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Weather
Partly cloiidy and not as cool tonight. Considerahle ctottsiness, mild, Saturday.
88th Year
INSIDE READING
Pagel-Ob VOA ^age id - citritttarles Pige 20 -.Old Defender
NO. 302
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C.FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 18, 1970
20 PAGES TODAY
Price 10 Cents
(TDemand By Pres. Nixon
By JOE HALL
\- Anocliited Press Writer
WASHINTON (AP) - The Senates conglomerate bill
'Look What Wo Modo'
THE BRIGHT AND THE BAGFUL Rudolph the Reindeer, with the red nose and red horns, smiles through green eyes at his timid maker, Marlene Steele, 4, of Harrisonburg, Va. Marlpne was
Can Discern No Snooping
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army says a preliminary investigation has found no trittli to diarges the U.S. military spied on an Jllinois senator, congressman and former governor.
'T can state that neithmr Sen. aevenstm, Rq>. Mikva, nor former Gov. Kemer are or ever have been the subject of military intelligence activities or investigations related to political activities, Secretary of the Army Stanley R. statmnent Thursday.
Resor replied to charges raised a day earlier by Sen. Sam J. EJpvin Jr., D-N.C., who quoted a former Army agent as saying Army intelligence personnel had collected data on Sen. Adlai Stevensmi III, former Gov. Otto Kemm- .now a fedoral judge, and Rep. Abner^kva.
The allegations, Resor said, are without foundation in fact. He pledged the Armys cooperation in Ervins probe of the former agents story.
Ibsor said the agents statement that several other Illinois citizensincluding civil, church, education and political leaders were spied on will be investigated separately. The investigation is continuing in the case of the three Democratic officials, he said.
Ervin quoted the former agent as saying the military .in-tdligence unit at (me time ^as spying <m every person in Dlinois who expressed disagreement with U.S. involvement in Southeast Asia or who openly opposed Nixon administration domestic policies.
There has been no indication
what use, if any, was made of information allegedly gathered by the agents.
After &vin issued,the report of the former agents statment, the White House relased a statement opposing domlestic spying and said, U will not be done under this admini^ration.
Asked whether military personnel actually are engaged in ^ying on citizens. White House press secnrtary Ronald L. Zie-
Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird; It is not going on in any way at this time.
However, The Associated Press has obtained documents outlining Air Force and Navy requiremits for investigation and reporting on civil disturbances and dissident or subver-Mve activities
When Sen. Ervin asked about the guidelines, Robert C. Moot, assistant secretary of defense, said the Pentagon has a very real concern for the privacy and constitutional rights of members of the armed forces ....
As a general ride, investigations Eure not initiated vhere the allegation is based on the mere exixression of views opposing official U.S. policy in Vietnam, Moot said. Participation out of uniform in orderly antiwar protest activities normally does not . warrant an investigation. ki connection with Ervins statement, Resor said former Gov. Kemer had been the subject of a routine investigation while a National Guard officer. The secretary said the last entry in the file was made in 1952.
one of a number of paper and scissors artists at the Tiny Tots section of the Harrisonburg Recreation Dept. Reindeer Party. (AP VWrephoto)
I Overtime |Poy |
RALEIGH (AP) State employes in North Carolina who ,work this Christmas and New Years Day will get something new time and a half overtime pay.
The State Personnel Board approved Thursday a recommendation by Gov. Bob Scott authorizing the paynaent of overtime to those who work on five state-sanctioned holidays Christmas, New Years Day, Thanksgiving, Independence Day
and Labor Day.
The new policy goes into effect immediatdy and will affect
some 6,600 workers at a cost of $100,000 a year.
Most of those affected by the policy will be firemen. Highway Patrolmen, institutional service workers and other employes \diose offices do not close down on holidays.
Qaude E. Caldwell, state personnel director, said earlier that the personnel budgetuow has tiie funds necessary to pay^e time and a half on the five major holidays.
The state also oteerves several other holidays, bit Caldwell said if these were included in thCovertime pay plan, the General, Assembly would have to provide additional finds.
The board also approved a proposal to (xmtinue the states policy of providing compensE|tory time off for onployes who work on holidays.
Wben Gov. Scott announced his icommendatl(Tues|^ih^
provide an equal number of working hoirs per pay period for all employes.
Scott said he made his recommendation because the ^e competes in the open market (for employes) - this is one way we can do so.
Component Of Detergents Is To Be Curbed
on
Social Security, trade, welfare and a variety of other subjects ai^ars dead despite a demand from President Nixon that action be taken by Congress before it adjourns.
Rep. Wilbur D. MiUs, D-Ark., powerful chairman of the House, Ways and Means Committee^ said Thursday he sees no (jiance of rescuing the legislation in a conferoice, even if tiie Senate passes it.
And key senators, after a parliamentary go^'ound lasting ior hours, said Jill the maneuvering leaves almost no chance fo.r the legislation in the Senate.
Nevertheless, supporters of the three major provisions in the bill still are b^ing to keep their pet projects alive.
Backers of a lO-per cent Social Security increase said they expect the big bill to die but still hope to slip their proposal through at the last minute as a rider on an excise tax extaision bill.
Sponsors of a quota-setting trade rider attached to the ok-nibus bill in the Senate Finance Committee succeeded in getting a bobtailed version of it up for Senate debate.
And administration officials continued to lobby hard to get the Senate to attach President Nixons welfare reform proposal to the bill. The welfare plan would guarantee a family of four a $1,600 annual income.
The fordgn-trade, wdfare re-
many-faceted bill in a confer-mce in the dymg (lays of the~ sessi(m.
He pointed out the Senate. Finance Committee had discarded the separate House measures on trade and welfare reform, and thus these House versions would not even get consideratitm in a
Senate-House meeting. The cut-down versioir
It dropped iwovisions on oil
ity to give increased protection to a wide variety of products.
trade rider maneuvered before the Senate Thursday contained
only three itemstextile and Nevertheless, senators op-shoe quotas |^d authority for posed to restrictive trade legis-the president to cut tariffs 20 lation prepared to launch a per cent. Udkathon against it.
More On The Way
RECORD SNOWFALL More than a foot of snow feU In Salt Lake Ot> in a 244iour period
____ between neon Wednesday and noon Thursday,
form<hnfr%thrilurr ^levlekeiw4li9^eolleeifm ef9n^ record attached to the Social Security for the city. The storm caused dozens of minor bill by sponsors who hoped their legislatitm could be carried through by the popular Social Security proposal.
Mills said it would not be fair to the House to consider the
traffic accidents and one fatal accident, and socked in the Salt Lake Qty International Airport f(xr a six-hour period. More snow was
forecast. (APUWfphoto)
Eight Special Caurt Sessions
' Plans were announced Friday for eight special sessions of Superior Court in Pitt County for the period between January 1 and July 1,1971, for the trial of criminal cases.
The announcement was made by Superior Court Judge Robert D. Rouse Jr. and district solicitor Luther Hamilton Jr.
They said the extra sessions
Home-Building Number Grows
WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of new homes befog built spurted in November to its highest level since January 1969. Analysts say the increase shows an increasing availabUity of mortgage money and an easing of interest rates.
The Commerce Department said Thursday privately owned housing starts in November reached an annual rate of 1,^.-000 units on a seasonally adjusted basis. The October rate was L970.0Q0 units.
Harold C. Passer, assistant sdcretary for economic affafrs, said gains were registei^ in ail major areas of the nat^.
4s
are necessary to try the large backlog of cases pending in Superior Court. The backiog of cases has been caused by the unusually large number of major cases and appeals reaching the Superior Fourt.
About 460 cases are now pending on the courts docket.
The eight special session are planned for the weeks brining January 4, January 18, March 29, April 5, May 10, May 31, June 7andJimel4.
In additi(m to the eight sr>ecial sessions, there will be six regular terms of Superior Court before July 1 for the trial of criminal cases.
The r^ar sessions are set to b^n January 25, March 15, March 22, April 19, |ay 17 md June 21.
Including both criminal and civil terins, Superior Court is scheduled for 19 weeks during the first six months of 1971.
By G.C. THELEN Jr.
Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal pollution officials will announce sancti(ms today against an increaSingly-used component of household detergents because of new laboratory evidence linking it to birth defects in animals, government sources said.
They revealed the restrictions will be announced jointly by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and tiie Environmental Protection Agency.
The restrictions involve a chemical called NTAshort for nitrilotriacetic acidused as a substitute for much-criticized phosphates in wash day detergents.
It is understood NTA will be removed gradually from detergent mixtures with no recalls or
Fatal Plunge
VANCEBORO, N.C. <AP) - A 47-year-dld Virginia woman was killed Thursday night when her car ran through a bridge railing and plunged into the water, the State Highway Patrol reported.
. .The victim was identified as Ethel Wetherington Willis of Arlington, Va. The accident occurred In Vah-ceboro.
seizure of existing stocks..
New studies by the Public Health Service show that NTA causes birth defects in rats, the sources said.
Detergent makers have invested millions of dollars to develop NTA as a substitute for phosifoates.
niosphates, which stimulate the growth of algae, have been blamed for the eutrophication of streams and lakes through sewer runoff.
Detergent executives emerged worried Thursday after a two hour meeting with high government officials (the NTA problem.
ECU Vocations Startod Today
Gremivilles (Christmas bustle will not make up for the absence of most ()f the more than ti thousand East Carolina University students iiriio will leave town during the holidays The University students and faculty begin their Christmas vacation today and will return Monday, January 4. The registrars and admissions office will be closed all this week and otiier offices will be closed Tuesday until the Monday after Christmas.
Holiday Time In Schools
The two week combined Christmas^New Year holiday schedule for nearly 6,009 Greenville school children b^ins today when dismissal bells ring at the close of the school day.
Superintendent Dr. Gleet C. Qeetwood commented that dismissal was to be at the regular hours and that bus schedules were to be the normal ones.
Most of the lower grade elementary pupils were having Christmas parties in their classrooms, with treats and Christmas songs. Higher grade - elementary pupils were observing the holidays in their classrooms with programs df group singing of Christmas songs.
Assemblies were being held at Aycoek Junior High and Rose Seiiior High school prior to file end of the school day. The one at Aycock, according to Dr. Cleetwood, was general in nature. The Rose High assembly included recogniti(m of the members of the original Citizens Awareness Committee and a memoriid tribute to the late Dr. Robert Lee Humber.
For all the schools, classes will recommence after the holidays on Mimday, January 4, giving the students two full weeks of holidays.
Evidence Persists That Polish Rioting Goes On
WARSAW (AP) - More trouble was indicated today in Szczecin, itiiaken by rioting and arson, and tanks were deployed in Gdansk, but the days of violence against government price increases appeared on the wane.
A traveler from Szczecin, Polands largest port, said mobs burned the Communist party headquarters Hiursday in a
Go' For
I
Apollo 14
CAPE KENNEDY, na (AP) - After reviewing all aspects of preparations, the Apollo jro-gram director has given the go-ahead to proceed toward a Jan. 31 launching to the moon.
Dr. Rocco A. Petrone met throughout the day Thursday with key Apollo officials to discuss the readiness of the Saturn 5rocket, the spaceships, launch operations, tracking, recovery forces, the astronauts and other phases.
We had a very thorough review, Petrone reported; All elements appear ready at this time to support the |Ian. 31 launch date.
Among those who participated in the review were the three astronauts vriio will fly the ApoUo 14mission, Alan B. Shepard Jr., Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell.
aiepard and Mitchell are to attempt a landing in the rugged lunar hi^lands near the crater FVa Mauro to search for ancient soil that might provide clues to the origin of the moon.
continuation of rioting that has left 10-20 dead and hundreds injured.
A Western diplomat who returned from the Baltic port of Gdansk, where the major violence broke out Monday, said tanks were positioned every 100 yards along the main street. Warsaw radio reported that life in Gdansk was fully normal.
Radio Szczecin appealed for observance of the nightly curfew and for calm, prudence and work and said the port had begun a normal working day.
But the continued appeals for calm and order were considered evidence that the city the Germans called Stettin had yet to return to normal. Buildings were burned and shops were looted before authorities imposed a dusk-to-dawn curfew Thursday.
A Swedish newsman who was in Szczecin Thursday reported the police headquarters and several other buildings were burning when he left the city that night.
The reporter, Anders Tunberg of the Swedish broadcasting
Sponsor Heroin Antagonist Drug
NEW YORK (AP) The city I^ans to sponsor a $1 million research program to develop a heroin antagonist , a long4ast-ingn(maddictive drug that would replace methadone in treatment of addicts. J
Mayor John V. Lindsay said Thursday that/the city would seek federal apd.state funds for the program.
CDrp., said a third of the 22,()p() shipyard and dock workers had failed to report for work Thursday morning, and the rest refused to work.
Spurns
Lawyer
1
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charles Manson, arraigned on the ninth murder charge against him, refused to accept a lawyer saying: No man can speak f(M* me because Im not the ordinary type of person.
Barefoot and wearing blue jail doiims, Manson was brought into court Thursday with bearded Bruce Davis, 27, a member of his hippie-style family. Both were charged with killing stuntman D(iald J. Shorty Shea, 36, who vanished from the Spahn movie ranch, the Manson clan headquarters, in August 1969-Hshortly after the Sharon Tate murders. Sheas body has never been found. The state claims it was hacked to pieces and disposed of.
Manscm, 36, iS (xi trial with three women followers in the slaying of actress Tate and six others. That trial is scheduled to resume Monday after a recess for a new lawyer to catch up (m the case and take over for a missing defense attorney.
Manson and Davis are also charged in the July 1969 slaying of musician Gary Hinman. The district attorneys office said it will try to consolidate the Hin-nian and Shea cases when they come to trial.
, Reopportionment Rank Second
TUITION BOOST tjURHAM (AP) Duke lAvertity's tuititm will increase m average of $138 per year beginning with the opening of school next fall, it was learned today.
RALEIGH (AP) House Speaker Phil Godwin, D-Gatra, said today appropriati()ns and redistricting ar the two biggest problems confifonting the North Carolina General Asaem-Uy which convenes Jan. 13.
Our biggest problem is money; how ihiich to appropriate and where It diould go, Godwin ^d in a telephone interview. I would place redistri(!ting as the second proWem.
Godvvin said his plan is to have one committee in the Hou to consider congressional redistrictiqg and another to tacUe the equally thorny problem of legislative reapportloomit.
Redistricting and reapportionment are reqiMred after every federal census to reflect basic changes in the population.
Godwin predicted the legislature will reject attempts to repeal state taxes enacted by the 1969 General Assembly. A two-cent kmc was placed on each package of 20 cigarettes and a t^-cent increase was levied on each gallon of gas(tiine.
If there is going to be any tax repeal . the one that stands the beft chance is theone-cent tax on soft drinks,.Godwin said.
He added, We woiid lose about $30milUon in
revenue for the biennium if ^his should be repealed. I think the public would expect and demoid a r^uction in the prices of soft drinks if the tax vFas removed.
Cbntacted at his office in Gatesville; Godwin 'said the taxes enacted in 1969 Vere the real issue in the November general election and I believe the people had an opportunity to speak then The gains Democrats made both in the House aid Senate vmre an exprpion bf the people.
' "There might be som* tax adjustments ma(ie in the 1971 session, but no tax increase," Godwin
stated.
He said he had conferred with Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, presiding officer of the Senate, and the plan is to operate again with four a^iropriation subcommittees in each house.
The general feeling, Godwin explained, Is that by dividing the appropriations committee into four sifocornmittees it gives the individual members greater participation than uniter the old {flan of a 25member sifocommlttee,
The four subcommittees are: health, welfare and institutional care; education; general gor emmet and transportation ; and personnel and long-range planning. ,
) . P
2Hie Daily Reflector, Greiville, N.C.FViday, December IS. 1970
r r
Gift For Giii?
To Her Own Young Woman
Womens Society Highest Honor AwafSed^Hn Monday
By SOLVEIG TORVIK HELENA, Mont. (UPI)~
age, and f^om tiie wrong party has, proved to be a__winmng
By Abigail Van Buren
TriiiOT^
DEAR ABBY: I am a 31-year-old bachelor who has been dating a 29-year-dld divorcee who has two small childien. Ella and her children live with her parents, and Ive been invited to have Christmas dinner there. Question: Should I take gifts for the children? How about gifts for Ellas parents? 1 want In niii ITIlii "ome^ing. too, but Im not sure what. Any suggestions woul be^eatly appreciated.
When Im invited out far dinner I usually bring a bottle of w ne. Woufd that be okay in this case? .
Maybe I should add, 1 think Ella is much more serious about me than I am about her. In other words, I enjoy the single life and would like to stay that way for the time being. Thank you. HUNTSVILLE
DEAR HUNTSVILLE: Take toys for the children. If you are sure' Ellas parents approve and imbiho. wine is always a lovely gift. Otherwise, if you know something of their interests. books or record albums are usually appreciated.
Buy Ella something impersonal, avoiding intimate wearing apparel. A safe gift would be stationery, with Ellas name^and present address on it. to let her know [subtly] that you have no intentions of changing it in the foreseeable future. lAnd P. S. Watch out for mistletoe and stay sober!]
DEAR ABBY: When my husband and I go to dinner party at the home of friends, I just hate to end up sitting away from my own husband and next to somebody elses. Im not antisocial, but I would much rather have my own husband for a dinner partner. Last Saturday .at a party, my hostess said. Myrtle, you come over here and sit with Steve (her husband 1, and then she took my husband for herself. I politely said, If you dont mind, I still enjoy sitting by my own husband
WTien we got home my husband said I was wrong and should have sat where she wanted to put me. I said instead of being mad at me he should have been flattered. Wed like your opinion. MYRT AND MIKE
DEAR MYRT: Im with Mike.
ABBY: YAVortin a candy storer AVith me is^a
teen-aged girl who eats about as much candy and nuts as she sells. She also takes some home with her, which is against the rules. Not only that,, but when her friends come in, she gives them a lot more for their money than she should.
I told her in a nice way that she shouldnt be doing these things because the boss might catch her and she said, It wont break him. I know she needs the job and I dont want to be a squealer, but I think something should be done. What? WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: Tell her again. And this time be a little less nice and a little more direct. Explain that stealing may not break the boss, but it could break her in more ways than one. When petty thieves get away with stealing small things, it gives them courage to steal bigger things. You would be doing this light-fingered girl a tremendous favor to keep after her, until she sees the light.
WfaaUs your problem? YouTMeeUbetter if you get it off your chest. Write to .ABBY, Box 69700. Us Angeles. Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Uvely Wedding. send SI to Abby, Box 09700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069.
Grifton News
two boys on leave from their studies at her alma mater, ^Golorado College, for twe weeks..
Money was raised by holding
Representative-Elect Dorothy handUed ^
Bfadleyr^
Miss Bradley is an attractive district. The largest campaign i23-year-old ecological activist contribution$100-came firom 'and Phi Beta Kappa graduate her father, a geologist coordin-in archeology. She also is the ating the Environmental Stu
says we dont have the luxury of time for education.
Miss Bradley said her effec
Mrs. H. Ted Smith ^d Mrs. W. Phil Moog Jr. have bera -awarded4ife memberships into, the Womens ^ciety of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church;
could have and she singled out three committee for a Job especially wdl daie, they
Tommy Brown ; the senior high. Dr. Dick Douglas; and the adults. CharlCT Kavanatp anT
The awards, thcBighest honor
aness a. a lisate wUI g " by the sicirtyto those who have nothing to do with age or *,heina honored (hr their
were teleidKwie Miss Laura Bell, Mrs. A. A. Forbes Jr Mrs. Dewey Jaiils, Mrs. Thurman H. Jones, Mrs. John King, Mrs. H. L. Qimond Sr^ Jffiss Elizabeth WUson, aiKi Mrs WiUiam I.
Wooten Jr.; publicity - Mrs.
Ducharles Moore. A eovwST dish siq^ will be serwd at 5:45 pjn. each Smtoy night.
A Christn^ program was aiven by Mpfcregory Kbsteck.
- waarop Jr.
Little Jesus Boy
Resented by Mrs. Donald H. membership - Mrs.E.
only
electe3r~fb The'
woman
Montana House of Representatives.
Her platform was the environment, however, not womens liberation. She dismisses womens lib by saying, I think men ought to be liberated, too and I was hoping to liberate one from public office.
She admits that ^working within the. system may not work for her. She says that if she cannot accomplish what she wants through politics,, she will not run again.
Are Other Ways
She thinks there are other ways of bringing about change, and says, I have lived too sheltered a life to condemn activists outside of the system.
The Bozeman sportswoman filed for election on
closing day on the advice of state Senator Harry Mitchell of Great Falls, who told her, What have you got to lose? Youre the wrong age, the wrong sex, and from the wrong party.
I didnt plan to win. 1 only ran to voice the envirwiment issue, she said in an interview. But win she did-although by only 12 votes in the primary.
After a classic do4t-yourself campaign, she went on to capture the onty^ Democratic seat of four in traditionally Republican Gallatin County, finishing 600 votes behind the top vote^etter in her race.
Two Boys Helped
She had no campaign manager. She did have the help of
Unfair Odds In Pistol Duel
HAMBURG, West Germany, (WNS) Ursula Weiss, 32, did not go home to mother after a series of arguments with her husband. Instead, she challenged him to a duel with pistols. Husband Gunther Weiss refused the duel and moved to a hotel instead . . , Shes a shooting champion, the odds are unfair, pouted Herr Weiss.
OS Members Entertained
the societys last meeting of the year at a harvest day (vere^ dish luncheon Monday at Jarviff Methodist Church.
University. He had no idea she was going to run.
He thought I was going to graduate school in Wisconsin, she said.
Money left over in her campaign fund she spent about $1,400is going to be used for books on envirmiment for the Bozeman High School Library and for trees to be planted in a city park.
Door-to-Door Campaign The new state representative attributes her election to door-to-door campaigning and to the readiness of. the electorate to consider a strmg stand on the environment.
I was so outspoken it was incredible, she said. I was the (Hily candidate to come out. and talk about mandatory zoning and having only two children, for example.
Miss Bradley believes that education is the real answer to preservation of the ecology but
Homemakers Hold Annual Holiday Party
The Simpson Extension Homemakers held their annual Christmas party on Tuesday at the community building with the cb officers as hoS^ses.^
Mrs. Sammie Tucker conducted the business session. Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Agnes Swain, Mrs. Harley Owens and Miss Robin Mills.
Mrs. Jimmie Edwards read the Christmas story from the Bible. Mrs. Gentry Porter gave a reading on The Story of Christmas and The Meaning of Christmas. Mrs. Lyman Mills also told a holiday story.
Christmas carols were sung by members accompanied by Mrs. Lyman Edwards, pianist. A toy contest was conducted for the members.
The building was decorated for the holiday season with candles, greenery and a lighted tree.
Order of Eastern ar Chapter 134 ware entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn Tuesday night following the regular meeting.
The house was decorated in the traditional Christmas red and green with the living room featuring a wdiite motif.
The refreshment table featured a red felt runner with an arrangment of boxwood, red q)ples and candles in a crystal holder.
Punch was j[)Oured by Mrs. L. D. McCotter, Worthy Matron of the OES.
During the evening, Mrs. Mamie Dodd Jackson direct^ a number of games and \^itt McLawhorn presented organ music. -
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ricte Wetherington request the honor of your presoice at the marriage of their Ha lighter. Elsie Hellen, to Phillip (Jordon Buck, on Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.
Birth
McMUIion
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Luther McMillion, Rt. 4, Greenville a daughter, Sandra Dawn, on Dec. 14, 1970, in Pitt
Mrs. Tucker also pre^nled" awards to Steven Aldridge, Jarvis Methodist Youth Fellowship president, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Aldridge; John Allen Tucker, MYF junior high |H*esident, son of and Mrs. Ralph Tucker ; and certificates of recognition to five babies given by their grandmothers:
William (Jray Blount, son of Mr.and Mrs. William G. Blount, given by Mrs. Marvin K. Kount Sr.; Mary Virginia Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Z. Brown, given by Mrs. Reynold? May; Patrick Everette Kavanau^, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, given by Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick; William Holston Taft III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taft Jr., given by Mrs. William H. Taft Si*.; and Roy Lee Triw> HI* son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Tripp Jr., given by Mrs. William P. Smith, aunt of
the baby.
Another highlight of the meeting was the presidents report given by Mrs. Taft Sr. 9ie praised the ladies of the church for their outstanding work during the past two years. She said the executive board had been the best any president
TRESS-CO
WIGS-WIGLETS-FAaS
WHOLESALE
Mrs. Wyatt Trown an-noimced the upcoming church itiissions study on Communicating the Gospel and How
the----Wor<LGets--Arfttind
ixrgan by Mrs. Paid TbU. ThTBeeting was
{Nrayer ledlMis." X Proctor Jr., new president of the society.
scheduled for Jan. 10,17, 24 and 31 from 6:30 p m. to 7:30 p m. Teachers selected for the primary deaprtment, Mrs. Arlene Hoot; the junior department, Mrs. Mary Everette; the jiinior high.
COOKIES 24 VoriefiM
Dieners Bakeiy
815 Dickinson Ave.
THE
PERFECT GIFT FOR
htiSlmi-
It is not to late to have that special photo made, or to get a Gift Certificate for Chfistmas for the one you love. If you have a photograph made by Monday, December 21 the proofs will be ready for Christmas.
FRAMES
TO ENHANCE ANY PICTURE -Decorative Frames, Wood Frames, and many other types.
RUDY'S
PHOTOGRAPHY
.GREENVILLE (FIVE POINTS 752-5147
AYDEN S. LEE ST. 744-4404
Memorial Hospital.
UST RECEIVED! SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF
e
LINBRO IMPORTED LINENS
Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava and children, Sally Ann, Pam, Laura and John Michael have returned to their home in Woodbridge, Va., after spending the weekend here with Mrs. LaCavas mother, Mrs. L. L. Mewborn.
Mrs. Robert Harris has returned from Norfolk, Va., where she was a guest^of Mrs. Catherine Murphy for several days.
Mrs. Edwin Reeves has returned from Washington, D.C., where she made a trip on
LCC business.
Mrs. Wade Long of Ayden visited Mrs. (Jeorge C. Sugg and Mrs. Cedil Cobb Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kornegay and children of Mount Olive were gue$ts Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg.
Miss Eugenia Scarborough and Will Scarborough of Kinston visited Mrs. Addie McCotter Wednesday.
Mrs. Don Casey is a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.
I Reduced for Clearance! i
I Friday Night, Sahirday and Saturday Night
I
Bonded
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Our Best Quality Washable Bonded Acrylics 40 inches wide
REGULAR $4.99 yd. Reduced to
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YARD SAVE $2.00 Yd.
One Table Bonded Acrylics 54 Inches Wide
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MR. ANB MRS. WIUIAM TAFT
Couple Celebrates 25th Anniversary
On Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. William Taft celebrated their 25th anniversary at their home here.
A brief religious ceremony commemorating the event was given by the pastor of the couple, the Rev. B. B. Felder, of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.
A Christmas motif was used throughout the house in
Mrs. Proctor NamedWomens Society Head
Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr. is the new president for 1971 of the Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
She was appointed by the nominating committee of the society and succeeds Mrs. WUlianrH. Taft Sr., who held the position from 1968 to 1970*
As WSCS president, Mrs. Proctor presides at all meetings of the ^ocjety jncluding the executive^committee and the' administrative committee; represents the society at meetings of the administrative board, the council on ministries and the charge conference of the diurch; promotes all phases of the work of the society; and concerns herself that all elected , leaders of the society for next year have an opportunity for leadership development and oirichment experiences.
For a number of years, Mrs. Proctor has been active in the society. She was vice president from 1968 to 1970 before moving iq) to the presidency.
She is a native of Greenville and was the former Elizabeth Kittrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Kittrell Sr. She and her husband have two sons and make thier home in Greenville at 1726 Forest Hill Dr.
decorating.
During the evening approximately 100 guests were received by the couple. Guests were registered by Mrs. Ella Harris.
Charles Gatlin and Andrew Hunter assisted with refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Taft were remembered with gifts of silver and crystal.
Mrs. Ford Honored On 96th Birthday
BETHEL - Mrs. Maggie Ford celebrated her 96th birthday Monday. She wa^ honored at a birthday dinner on Sunday given by her granddaughter, Mrs. Ann Cargile of Greenville.
Mrs. Cargile is the daughter of Mrs. Annie Ford Carson, who was also present for the occasion.
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4->11ie Difiy Reflector. Greeavflie, N.CrrfHdajr, Deecaibcr IS. tflf
Era Of
Sixty-seyea years ago today Mi "3ay into a new era.
^ r-
IF HE HAD NOTHING TO HIDE
Few people at the time had any inkUng that things had beeti chaged hy the events oi the preceding day. Peffeips even tSrtwo ^tngn who
brought it about had no real idea at what th^r had wrought. However, for the first time, on Dec. 17, 1903, men had flown a heavier thaihair powered machine.
As every North Carolinian knows, the event took place near Kitty Hawk. Yesterday was the 67th anniversary of that first flight, which was to lead to
theiiuge afrcrafl ind^ iC hsday.
The Wright brothers had traveled to the wind
swept Outer Banks of North Carolina because they felt that this location offered the best chance of success for flying their experimental machine. They were correct and today the Wright Memorial
Fender Annual
Legislatures
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Six more states have gone to annual legislative sessions, leaving North Carolina one among only 13 whose legislatures meet every two years.
Constitutional amendments approved by voters in last months general election brought annual sessions to
BRYAN
HAISLIP
Connecticut, Indiana, Maryland, Missouri, Nebrpka and New Hampshire according to the Citizens Conference on State Legislatures.
Does the trend mean N<xth Carolina is behind the times and out of step?
Not necessarily, said Lieutenant Governor fl. P. (Pat) Taylor, Jr.
By itself, annual sessions miit not represoit an improvement in the legislative process, he suggested.
I am the first to admit that our General Assembly cannot be a strong, independent third branch of government and be'in session (mly four or five months every two years. he said.
It may well be that we will come to annual sessions. When and if we do so, it should be as part of an overall modernization of legislative function and structure.
For example, he noted, annual sessions could be no more effective than biennial meetings without adequate staff, research assistance and other resources necessary to give continuity and creativity to the work of lawmakers.
Study In The Works
An in-depth study which could provide the background for just such a revisimi of the legislative brwch is now going on, Taylor noted. Former State Senator Gordon Hanes of Winston-Salem heads the study group. Its report is not expected until the 1973 session.
Legislators favoring an-nual sessions wont wait that long. Bills on the subject are certain to be debated in '71, as they have been in every session of recent history .
Thus far, no Constitutional amendment to accomplish the purpose has found its way to the ballot in North Carolina. There are pditical observers who feel it would win aiq;>roval by the voters if
it should be submitted.
Its popular to. say you bdieve in annual sessi(Mis, observed one long-time legislator. To express reservations sound like you are against progress.
Voters in two states this year did say No to annual sessions. The report from the Qtiz^ Conference on State Legislatures, a research organization based in Kansas City, Mo., said the issue was defeated in Idaho and Nevada.
Keeping Up With Change
The major argument for annual sessions is simply that rapid change, both econcxnic and social, demands closer attention from the legislative txanch than can be given every two years. Budget-making on an annual basis, for example, would take some of the guesswork out of long-range forecasting of revenue.
One line of reasoning in opposition to annual session is that it gets away ftiam the concept of citizen-legislator. It woidd create a professional categ(7 f(Mr state legislators, similar to that for Congressmen.
I am ctmcemed that a lot of good people who will run for the legi^ture as long as it meets every two years would not do so if we had annual sessions, Lieutenant Governor said.
North Carolina has made a start in the direction of {Mirfessianal state legislators by putting Gienoral Assembly members on an annual salary. This sets a precedmit which undouKedly future pressure toward^-annual sessimis, expanded staff services, and the development of the legislature to a full-time calling.
Served Both Houses
Lieutenant Governor Taylor is one of the few men in recent history to preside over both House and Senate. He served six terms as Representative from Anson County, filling the fakers chair for the 1965 session.
Fifteen years experience in the l^islative branch has shown him the strengths and weaknesses in the present system. It has given him a sense (rf urgency about the need to equip the General Assembly for the 20th century.
I have said many times that the legislature has no time to create programs. About all it can do is stamp its approval or rejection on programs brought to it by the Govenu*, state departments or others, Taylor said.
The Doily Reflector
INCORPORAJED ZOSCotanche reet. Greenville. N.C. 27834 EstabUshed 1882 Published Monday Ikrough Friday ^emoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25
is a reconstruction o the crude camp in which they lived and carried on their work. Markers have been erected^io^ show^e^iactpathuct^ flightsJe "brothers made in their flying machino.
By Mail. One Year 9x Months ihree Months
S27.M
13.58
8.75
(Prices Include sal^ tax where applicable )
MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la ex* clusively entitted to use for publicaUon all news dIspat* ches credited to It or not otherwise credited to Uils paper and also the local news published herein. AU rights of publications^ of special dispatches her^ are lilso reserved.
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HdiepdUM. WtjliM. reqe;M.fc AndR Bareau of Orenialioii.
From that time oil die numbers o powered air* idily increased imtii thousands of huge jets taking meir pssebgers to
craft have steadily increased until now there are
the far comers of the earth.
And of course, people who remember that event o 1903 are still around to see the rockets which have ireed^ian^hisearthlyonvironment and takeaMm to the moon.
The Wright broflim had no assurance that what they were attempting could be done. Once they had accomplished their first flight they could only dream of what it would lead to.
The air age was one day old 67 years ago tdday and we can now look back and see what has been accomplished Air travel,and space travel are here to stay. We will have to make adjustments to protect the environment, but if we have the vision that the Wright brothers had there is no reason this cannot be accomplished.
Soviet Pilot Build-Up
Implies No Peace Yet
If our military intelligence reports are accurate there has been little abatement in thoTeud between the Soviet Union and Red China.
There are reports that the Soviet Union is increasing its training of military pilots and U.S. military intelligence links this with the Russian-Chinese differences.
The Soviets are reported to have opened two new military pilot schools and to have reopened a school which was shut down when emphasis was placed on missiles for defense.
Analysts see other factors in the pilot build-up, but it is an indication that the two Red giants have not patched up their quarrel.
A No'
By ART BUCHWALD
A Strong Man
For Treasury
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - When President Nixon summoned John B. Connally to
Washington in early December and quickly stunned him with a request to become Secretary of the Treasury, he set in motion potentially profound changes for his Administration and for the 1972 Presidential election.
Id the Administration, Oxinally was sought as an aggressive new voice selling the Presidents economic policy to (tongress and the public but may well end up as much more. The masterful three-term governor of texas can be counted on to stare down Presidential aides who have teiTOTized the Nixon Cabinet. Ckmnally will be the strongman of the Cabinet within a month, predicts one hi^ Administration official.
In Presidential politics, Mr. Nixons political advisers regard Connally as an incalculable asset in shoring up the fast-deteriorating Republican positi(m in Texas. Even Connallys staying neutral would be an immense comfort to Mr. Nixon in a state central to his reelection prospects; support from Connally there could be decisive.
Given Qmnallys political wd^t both internally and externally for the Nixon administrati(Mi, it becomes understandable why Mr. Nixon named a man to the Treasury whose detailed views on economic policy are a blur.
During his brief tenure as John F. Kenne<bs Secretary of the Navy, Connally privately expressed shock at that liberal Administrations unorthodox economics.
Present business associates in Houston describe him as fundamentally sound but are hard put to come up with details. Attending M(mday mornings Cabinet meeting when the Connally nomination was announced. Republican Sen. John Tower of Texas declared ([formally is philosophically attuned to the Nixon administration. Nevertheless, Connally helped map the attack against Nixon economic policy by Democrat Uoyd Bentsen in his successful Senate campaign in Texas.
So vague an economic background has led some businessmen to speculate that Mr. Nixon has no intention of restoring the Treasury to its old preeminence. Connallys amateur standing in the financial world, they feel, will make him no more a shaper of policy than his placid predecessor, Chicago banker David Kennedy.
But this speculation fails to appreciate how much the White House wanted Kennedy replaced by a firmer voice. Presidential aides had grumbled that Kennedy had not forcefully presented Administration views to C(Higress and public. Furthermore, some were pushing Kennedys dynamic Under ^Secretary, Dr. Charls talker, to replace him. Some but not all. Presidential assistants who tngled with Walker over p(dicy (juestions during the 1969 tax4form fight successfully blocked his promotion. Still seeking a stronger Secretary, Mr. Nixon turned to Connally (confiding his new preference to only two Cabinet members, (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
CHILDUKE OR CHaDlSH?
Exoq>t ye be converted, and become as little children, ye shall not enter into the kii^dom of heaven.
This statement by Jesus came alter his disciples kad asked the <]uestion: Who is the greatest in the kingdon of heaven? Jesus called a little (diild and set him in their midst and said that itrance into heavenly life both now and hereafter depended on whether or not one experienced conversion, and became as . a little child (Matthew. 18:3).
Whats so wonderful about childhood? Children can tear the house (jkmn (iver ones head, they never pick anything up, they resist discipline and milBa it plain to aU and sund^ that grownups especielly their parents ~ are stupid and I unreasonable. >
Yet Jesus declared that we
WASHINGTON - Although there was a great deal of excitement at the time of the mergo* of Santa Qaus ^ the conglomerate of Consolidated Consortium United, it did not work out as well as everyone had e}q)ected.
If you recall, a press conference was held at the North Pole where Harley B. Dickens, the chairman of the Board of Consolidated, announced that his company had boight out Santa Claus for $150 million worth of Consolidated stock, which was then selling at $14 a share.
Mr. Qaus was releuctant to sell the operation, but his wife had insisted. Youre getting old and you have to think about your security vidien you stop working, she,said.
Dickens told the press there would be absolutely no change in the Santa Qaus operation, and it would continue as it had in the past. Santa Qaus would still be in charge, and the only thing that ecu would contribute would be top, flight
management, resoiffces and
image of Santa Qaus, he said. Well just be
streamlining in it.
After pictures were taken of Mr. Claus and Mr. Dickens, ' the chairman returned to New York and for several months Santa Qaus continued to operate as he had done in the past.
But one day a CCU systems analysis expert reported to Dickens that he made a study of the Santa Qaus setup and he had several suggestions as to how to improve it.
The idea of children writing individual letter to Santa Claus is time-consuming and wasteful. It takes 10 elv^ working eight hours a day to (^>en and real all the mail. This is wasteful and inefficient and requires overtime to fill all the orders.
I therefore suggest that we make all children write to Santa Qaus on computer cards, checking off the toys they want. We would put a warning on the cards that any child who bends, folds or mutilates a card woul(| be automatically cut off Santas
Consolidated would run a large advertising campaign explaining that the computer card would actually make writing to Santa more fun.
A computer complex was installed at the North Pole and several gnomes were hired to feed it.
Unfortunately, a few months later, while Santa Qaus and his elves were hard
ART
BUCHWALD
at work, the Consolidated stock started slipping. Fr<n $14 a share, it went down to $10 Dickens ordered economies. First he depleted the work force in Santas toy shop by 50 percent. Then, instead pi a list of 100 toys for children to choose from, he cut it down to three.
efficiency. Dickens pointed out that since CCU was a worldwide company, more children would benefit from Christmas than ever before.
We are not changing the
TisT
Dickens okayed the idea, and although Santa Claus protested vigorously that it would take the personal touch out of Christmas, the chairman assured him that
He announced regret-4idly^ toat because ^^he
state of the economy, there would have to be a handling charge on every parcel delivered more than 30 miles fi*om the North Pole.
Other Editors Say
A Timely Appeal
Once again, Santa ixotested, but to no avail. The Consolidated stock was now selling at $2 a share, and Dickens telexed Mr. Qaus, Get rid of the reindeer.
(lOniton Free Press)
The entire North' Carolina del^ation plus its two U.S. Senators have signed a letter appealing to President Nixon to halt a $9,000,000 loan to Tanzania for the development of flue-cured tobacco production.
The Tar Heel lawmakers made it dear they do not oppose loans far development of some of the less privil<^ed nations and r^ions of the world, but they note the proposed acticm woidd bring new ccnnpetition to the U.S. tobacco grower and the leaf industry in this countjry.
The proposal comfs at a time vdien the U.S. leaf industry is indr heavy attack and the growers are facing even more stringent controls to pvert over - production. Hie group emphasized that in s^king to rescind the loan. It also favors elimination of similar loans to other areas that could be in competition with the American flue -cured tobacco growers.
The action is timely and shoidd be heeded. There are ways md means of helping such countries as Tanzania without creating new and greater problems for our own farmers. None can say that the USA has not been overly generous in its aid to other countries over the past 25 years, but aid should be given in general terms and not in spedfic ways to hurt our own farmers.
This was too much for Santa Qaus, and he took his life savings, $2,500, and offered to buy back his own company. By then Consolidated had filed for bankriqitcy, and the creditors , were happy to take ai^thing they could get.
We were millionaires on paper, Santa said to his wife as he put the last touches (m a doll house. But I stopped believing in myself.
I was wrong, Santa, Mrs. Qaus said tearfully. Better you should work for yourself and die with your boots on. The first thing Santa Qaus did before making his deliveries this Christmas was to load the computer on his sleigh and drop it on Harley Dickens home.
Can, Be
Timely
^ HAL BOYLE
new YORK (AP) - Can you ay lio?
No kindergarten or college of-ers a course in tiii art, but it hoidd be a basic itudy in every urricuium. Fbr ones ability to lecline a sugar-coated proposi-
lon gracfflly delMlito ot only his fortunes but his sur-4val as wdl.
Going along with the crowd ttst to show youre a good sport aay get you in dutch; it also nay shorten your longevity.
The best way to learn to say no
How Santa Was Merged
is to reject automatically any screwball proposal, no matter how tempting. Here, for example,'are some invitations which, if accepted, lead to nothing but woe:
Dad, how about showing our team how you usd to play tackle when boys were really men? Do you want to put your money where your moUth is? Wouldnt it be simpler if you pulled and I pushed?
Oh, what if the elevator, ix packed? Isnt there always room for a couple more?
How about you picking up this tab, and 111 get even with you later?
Dont you like to be surprised?
I know its not the kind of thing you usually like, but if I promise youll be back home by midnight, then will you come? Why waste $3 on a barber, Henry? Let me cut it for you. Youre poking your nose into someone elses business buddy. How would you like to gej^ a fat lip?
Id love to recite some poetry to you Myrtle, but I do it better in the dark. Can I turn off the lights?
It has only been in the refrigerator a week or so. Here, taste it and tell me if you think its still okay.
He wont bite you. Just hold out your hand to him so hell know youre his friend..
Im tired of being a hippie, Maude. Can I move into your pad if I promise Ill find a steady job within a week?
Yes, sir, this is a one-of-a-kind-necktie. If I cut the price in half, would you like to take a half dozai?
40 Years
Ago Today
ByGYYNCOGHILL Dec.18.1930 Qty stores are now in'epared for the holiday rush. Greenville merchants are endeavoring to live up to the citys slogan The principal shopping ceiter of eastern North Carolina and through service and excelleit merchandise they hope to be able to impress the public with the significance of the slogan.
A local man has lost several twenty dollar bills. He didnt lose it in the stock market or baiU( crashfire destr<)yed it. The mon^ was securely tucked away in his coat pocket. He hung the coat in front of an open Are, last n^ht, presumably to dry. Qtildren playing around the room upset the chair, it fell into die fire and the flames lapped ig> both the coat and^the money.
must have ti childlike spirit if we are toenter the kingdom of God.
Mflth all their impudence and rebellion, with that know it - all attitude and their shrieks of anger and protest, (diildren depend upon their parents and down in the bottom of their hearts realize how great ttiat dependence is. WaUfli them as they walk along the street. Practically every diild has hold of a parents hand. They may grin and stick out their tongiies at certain peofde they do not particularly like, but down in thdr hearts these tMidren are utterly dqiendent iqxm (dder persons and tiiey know it.
Whether we are two ylbsrs old, or twenty, or fifty, .or nin^, ^ ere all children at heart, insecure and trying to hold tight to something or aomdbod^.
ByEarlL.Dottgists
Inflation War Spurs Business
By ELMER R0E8SNER The Nixon administraticms efforts to stop inflation havent even slowed it. Thousands of moi are out of work. Welfare rolls are growing. Strikes beset the
ELMER
R0ES8NER
nation. And yet it has been good fen* business.
It has compelled business to clean house, to throw out those whose contribution has {been doubtful and to'sweep. away a lot of firills.
U (rf this hu increased toe rate ot productivity. Witness: Thousands of jobs have been abolished. Largely they ware the least productive
jobs. Squeezed by higher wage rates and tighter mcmey, scarcely a company has not re-examined every position. Those that have not produced enough to warrant higher wages have been dropped.
The Brass. Too
Executive positions proportionately may have been reduced more than Mu-collar jobs. In almost all corporations, toe men who have grown old or stiff in their positions have beeii ushered out. Some jofae, were abolished; some men were pensioned.
Inefficient plants have been dosed. Where it has been judged too coetly to modernize plante, thijy liave
been shi^ or sold, Plants ed for phasing out in
mai*ked 1971 and 1972 have qften been dosed this year, riants tout
down may be numbered to hundreds.
Unprofitable lines are being dro|^^. Qmipanies have been studying P & L statements and thos lines that might some day cross from loss to profit are being ruthlessly chof^ied off. Stone dues to these excisions may b seen to some of the dearance sales arounc) the country. i
Making Every Dollar Cnent
Expense accounts and travel are being cut, En-tertainmtoit only for good will has been sharply reduced. Reservations are no longer needed at many swank restaurants and many cocktail lounges are half empty. Travel has been trimmed except (i4tore it can result in sales. Ask the domestic torlines.
* Economies have spread to
local and state governments and, moderately, to the federal government. Projects are being shelved, job vacancies are not being filled. If these do not lead to tax reductions, at least they will slow tax increases.
Hiring to both bustoew and government is being more selective. Highe^r qualifications are insistell ujpon. Degrees are of less importance now than real ability, as almost any college placement office can tell you. And its been a bad year for brothers-inJaw. |
All this has increased productivity, the relation between dollars spent and to yield of goods and Services.
It is painful, of course, and a man out of a joh doesnt give a damn. But in the long rim it may mean more goods and services for everybody-
THe Mly Reflector. GrecavUle. N.C.-4!yi4*y. December 18.1878-4
PTf Drama Class Staff is^Sefeetmd
Club Names Officers
The di'ama class al Pitt electrician ;
Technical Institute held its third mating last week and named a production staff.
The~-group_-is -sponsorship of the Adult-Ex--tension Division at, Pitt Technical Institute.
Hank Gddy is the groups director and designer.
The main aim of the group is to present decent and professional little theatre
McLawhown, costume committee chairman; Donna Stevenson, publicity director;
JBillyJSmith, sound smd fqiecial effects; Bonner Peele, house manager ; and Cheryl Landreth, make-im committee chairman.
Ttie groim tentatively plans a comedy for its first productim in the early spring. Two plays, Nobody Loves An Albatross"
quality at the lowest cost to the general public," Geddy stated.
The 15 member cast and crew come "from various counti^ within the state. 13ie students are from Pitt Technical Institute and East Carolina UniversUy. The students are: Steve
Atamanchuk, pr^^mmmittee
chairman; Lora Buck, publicity coordinator; Gloria Gray, business manager; Doug Huband, assistant stage manager; C. B. Landreth, stage manager; David Sawyer head
Tree" are also being considered for fHOducticHi.
Currently, the students are r^earsing at the Methodist Student Center on Wednesday nights from 7 pjn. until 9:30 p.m. with the cooperation of RevTDaniel Earnhardt, (Erector the center
was named president the Winterville Riiritan Club at the groups meeting Tuesday night.
nthiw officers dected include: -Sammy Hodges, vice president;^ G. M. Viiicent, secretary; Robert Franke, treasurer; Uoyd Worthington, directm*.
'Hie installatifm of officers was conducted by Elwood Davenport, "
In other business, the Ruritan members votedloj Winterville Girl Scouts which is qmnscu'ed 1^ the dub.
Two new members were approved. They are Harvey Eeijggett and Jimmy Dunn.
It was announced the 1971. birthday calendars have arrived and will be distributed by the dub members
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Evans, Novak
(Continual from page 4)
John Mitchell at Justice and William Rogers at State).
The President had been impressed with Connallys work on the Ash commission to reorganize the executive branch, bdh in dealing with the shark-infested White House staff and in selling the plan to Capitol Hill Democrats. A tip-off came Nov. 30 when the President named Connally to the Foreign intelligence Advisory Board, bypassing several hopeful Repi^licans.
But Connallys great advantage over Dr. Walker or anybody else is his political position. Since the near debacle suffered by the Administration in the Nov. 3 .midterm election, Mr. Nixons own dvisers have felt it essential to broaden the Administration by mlisting a prominent Democrat. Conservative though he is, Connally is a Democrat uniquely qualified to halt the Republican slide in Texas and perhaps elsevdiere in the South.
Connally has told friends he received assurances fran the President that he could map his own political route in 1972 even if it led back to a repeat of 1968 when he endorsed Hubert H. Humphrey for President. But few doubt that Connally has burned his bridges to active Democratic politics.
Greenvilles libraries this year are staging a series of vograms to observe the Christmas holidays. All the programs are slated to serve the children of the Greenville area.
The first in the series is a showing of Christmas filmstrips in conjunction with a story program at Carver Branch library today at 3:15 p.m.
On Saturday a Holiday Story time is to be held in the ' Childrens Room of Sheppard Library, beginning at 10:30 a.m. For approximately one hour, stories appropriate to the holidays, both Christmas and New Year, will be included. Story tellers on tiie program are Miss Jaime Jacobson who will tell of the celebration of Hanukkahand its symbols; Miss
Janice Corbett and Miss Agnes Whichard, who together will give a Christmas skit. Chroup singing will also be featured in the program, one aimed primarily at elementary age children.
(kri MMfaiy Decmnber 21, East Branch Library will feature a Christmas story, which wUl include filmstrips end stmies. The 3:30 to 4:30p.m. program is planned especially for youngsters from pre-school through secrnid grade; and die 4:00 to 4:30 p.m. {xogram is for third graders up.
USE VOUII BEUS"CUMGE CARD . . . ITS COHVEUIEUTf
Panasonic
blender
Bookmobile programs will be held at Meadowbrook (m Tuesday and at Moyewood on Wednesday, both at 4:00 p.m. on the days scheduled.
A medium-sized white bass may produce \sp to 1.5 million
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Hell haye lots
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^ie.DUy Reflector,'Grecnvflle, N.C.fViday, December 17g, 1171
McGovern Will
AAnounce Fi^ His Candidacy
By BETTY WATERS AebevUle
Times Staff Writer WHtteo For TheAP ASHEVILLE (AP) ~ Tales ^ribottt Danny Youngblood.-boy^
farmer from Ho^>CT%-reelr. Valley south .of A^eville, have beeii aoqumulating ever siiice
^ perched sfl a ^nctc-seaL before be colild vilk.
Mostly they tell of a youth set apart by a prodigious love of
farmina mnrhinffw nnri mtt.
eea|^yTtoWiVailia^B flMWJ w w
domnh ----.-
bed with a toy tractor. /*We didnY^ve a^flowers for a long time, Mrs. Conley Youngblood recalls.
Bv early adolescence. Dan-
puH five ^ows at once.
DaiifiY, now 14, has acquired <Aher skills, too, and often gets a free hand with equipment utilized on his fathers fl^acre
ny^g fascination with tractors dairy fUnn.
BecaiBe hc^waiiled mive time to help store com in the silo Jpst year, Dannyv now a ninth grader at Asheville Country Day School, daily chang ItolSuele^
When he was 4, Danny ^ptowed his mothers ftower
had led him to the real tiling and be learned to us one to
By WALTER R. Mears
and --------
CARL P. LEUBSPORF PdHical Writers
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. George McGovern, impelled by what he calls the frustration Of powerlessness in the Senate, will soon become the first man to declare for the presidency in
1872 -----------------
But there may be political frustration ahead as McGovern begins an opep campaign to overccmie the lead he concedes Sen. Edmund S. Muskie holds over a crowded field of Democratic prospects.
When the South Dakota senator makes the official declaration next month, it will be but a formality. For more than a year he has waged an obvious if unannounced drive for the 1972 nomination.
Weve been working for over a year now, trying to see whether there was a basis for a candidacy," McGovern said in an interview. Im pretty well convinced there is.
It is a small one. One national poll ranks McGovern sevmith on a list of eight potential candidates, the choice of two per cent of rank-and-file Democrats. .
But the 48-year-old senator insists he"can overcome the long odds. Im inclined to discount the polls at this point," he says. All they do is give sin indication of what your rec(^ni-tion factw is.
That indication can hardly be heartening.
But, McGovern says, mice he declares for the nominatimi a
nationwide cadre will rally to him. What Im told is that if Im serious about running, theyll be serious about supwt-ing me."
He goes on : My chances of getting the nominatimi depend on wmrking on it ovor a long period of time. I dont think anyone is going to get it handed to him this time."
Cmnpared to his most formidable prospective rivals Muskie, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Hubert H. Humphrey McGovern is little known, and he concedes he has an educational job in frrnit of him to make his views known to the country.
And, because of his small recognition factor, the presidential {'imaries loom particularly important to McGovern. He needs a strong diowing to prove he can win, and to attract suniort from the professional Donocrats, now lining iq) with Muskie.
Im going into a number of primaries, but I havent decided which ones, McGovern says.
If you cant do wdl in a numb* of primaries, you cant do wdl in the fall.
The first primary is in New Hampshire solid Muskie territory. McCiovem does not rule out a New Hampshire race, but says he would not expect to win there.
There is political peril in that, for if McGoven miters.
Muskie would have sometxie to
.jam
tainly someone to defeat. And that wouldmake New Hamp-^ire a far more valuable prize.
With all of these factors a hi^ wall against his chances why does he bother?
1 suppose the thing that impels me to be a candidate, he says, is that I just cant toke the frustration any longer of sitting there in the Senate where you can see the mistakes that our national leadership is making, but are powerless to do very much about it.
I have no trouble at all understanding the sense of frus-tratim and powerlessness that afflicts citizens across the country because I feel the same sense of it through these continuing policies that are weakening the nation, and I feel unable to do something about it.
The, chance to do something about it is in the presidency," McGovern says.
McGovern also claims he can do a better job than other prospective candidates in sh rp-ening and defining the issues for the run against President Nixtm.
For a decade, he says, he has been speaking more accurately and more prophetically" about Southeast Asia than his rivals, as well as about the problems at home.
McGovern says the Vietnam war remains the transcendent issue in American policies today.
It is an issue he has pushed particularly as a chief spmsor "rfTj^sIatprPfo com^^ U.S. withdrawal by the end of next year.
The Hatfield - McGovern Amendment was defeated. But McGovern campaigned for it on national television and helped raise $500,000 to promote it. He was a key man, too, in a 1970 campaign drive that raised over $1 million for liberal Soi-ate candidates.
And he still has the mailing lists of donors to those causes, a valuable commodity for a man who soon will be seeking support and contributions for a presidential campaign.
McGovern said he is confident he caiTraise the inoney to begin his campaign, and to <q>erate his campaign outpost, located two blocks from the Capitol, where the current staff of five will be increasing in the months ahead.
He says $250,000 to $300,000 could finance a pretty good campaign" during 1971. It might go to twice that."
In 1972 , of course, the cost would skyrocket, as the presidential primary season opens.
As heir to some supptnrt previously hdd by the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, McGovern waged a brief, largely symbolic presidential camapaign in 1968.
He attracted a handful of votes 146Mton the Chicago convention roll call that nominated Humphrey for president.
That effort was, in effect, an antiorganization candidacy;
Anything you see, Danny can oparate it. Hes as good as any of - the mai, Conley Youngblood, Dannys father saidJIhe fans has tiuTM^ m^ employes, all adults. Anything, the youngster proudly 7 tak^ in ihe ittragrliar^ vester, a front end loader, buU-
vdiile en route home from school. He exjdained that siloing is the moat exciting pa|t of farming to him.
Unlike others his age, Daiiny Barer rfeq late-w moriiings. Hes up at dawn for what is nwtnaily thought of as
^larm-has more tiian 200 Hoi-and heifers. Bejween 125 and 140 are milked.
Mrs. Youngblood says the cows dont appreciate bong
BerdedTiiTKSivayTW^anBy---says that whehM itoisdyjcittes up, the cows quickly overcome their inclination to lie down in the grass.
SOI SUGGESTION HURING AIDS
which clips pastures another which ]Hcks and shells com in one operation, five trucks, etc. Curiosity about what makes
work but to him bec(nnes SUPERBLY FITTED
play-:: _______
f"hir"Owirvofitkm* Dam^ sometimes does without lunch to be able to pursue his farming chares. He became so engrossed last summer that he
YOU at reasonable
PRICES
PRODIGIOUS FARMER -Danny Yonglood runs the tractor he uses to help on the farm, a 675-acre dairy spread owned by his father. The
Denmark Uses The Pill On Stray Cats
boy has inspired tales because of the way he took to farming from earliest boyhood. (AP Wirephoto)
COPENHAGEN (UPI) -The Ministry of Agriculture is using the pill in an all-out battle against increasing colonies of stray cats running wild in Denmarks cities.
Operation Pill begins Feb. 1, 1971, and involves over 130,000 Tls mTbpehhagmAartiuslmd Esbjerg.
Ministry Divisional Veterinary Officer Johannes Auken, 52, of Esbjerg, said: It is not exactly a contraceptive pill, rather it kills desire in the female. If the male comes too near her ^e will attack him."
The only way to administer the pill is to secret it in cat food given by people the cats are used to. So the ministry is enlisting the flocks of old women cat lovers who regularly spend their meager pensions and all their time feeding the
this one, McGovern says, is not. ^ '
I dont want to emerge as the antiorganization candidate, but Im not going to let the or-ganizatim keep me frcmi being a candidate either, he says.
I dont intepd to run against Ed Muskie, or to run against other Democrats, McGovern says. I intend to run against Richard Nixon.'
strays. Already pcdiramen in the three towns are prowling round, notebooks at tiie ready, to recruit the dear old ladies, noting names, addresses, feeding venues and routines.
Auken said: All the dd ladies we have aiq)roached Ouiflriris^Oei^ good way^to save hunger and misery. In fact it is only old ladies who feed strays no one else cares. One old girl in Copenhagen feeds 345 cats a day -she spends her whole pension on them.
We tried out q |dlot scheme in Esbjerg for four years with about six old ladies who between them fed over 100 cats. It wmrked out very well we
ChurchHonoring
Organist
Sunday
An appreciation for Mrs. Lula Brown, organist, will be held Sunday at 8 p.m. at Cornerstone Missi(Hiary Baptist Church.
Sponsoring the event will be the Community (Sospel (Chorus of Greenville.
The choirs that Mrs. Brown has worked with over the years are invited to participate in the event.
havent had one kitten in that area. We just slipped the pills into stripe of fish and the cats ate them quite haiq)ily with no trouble at all.
This pill is just a hdding action until we are able to sterilize the cats by pill. Next we will go on to pills for rats."
Seniois Held
Yule iafb
The Senior Citizens (3ub met at Elm Street Park Recreation Center for its annual Christmas party program and the exchanging of gifts.
The Rev. Adrian Brown read the devotional. Twas the Night Before Christmas was read by Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage.
Christmas carols were sung by the group and a short story was read by Mrs. W. C. Harris. Peter Marshalls prayer, Four Our Children at Christmas," was read by Mrs. W. E. Roseveare.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. T. I. Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth Hadden, and Mrs. W. C. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs.'TauI Tfill thanked the members for their remembrance of the couples golden wedding anniversary.
The Senior Citizois will meet again Jan. 7 with Dick UUom as guest speaker.
Abake sale will be held Jan. 16 at Overtons Supermarket. Proceeds will be used to sponsor a trip to Williamsburg, Va.
it to break down" apparently has contributd to his burning desire to operate the farm machinery. Easily intrigued by modem developments, Danny says he would like to sew what will be the equipment in the future.
Mrs. Youngblood says she is thrilled by Dannys skill and obvious agricultural and mechanical aptitude because she thinks he will someday be able to take over his dads place.
She smiles fondly at Danny when he points to a particular machine he says he learned to operate by watching somieone rise just once. But she admits to being dismayed when Danny scrambled onto a huge new forage harvester, and sh worriedly kept close watch on him at first as he maneuvered it.
With an appraising eye, Dannys father, whos also the boys overseer in farm work, stressed that hes not rippy with the equijanent but is extremely careful when backing into comers and close places.
Dannys full story doesnt stop with his adroit handling of farm equipment.
One remarkable thing about him, the elder Youngblood said, is that the youth shows initiative by pitching in with his j8hare-Ollhe work-WithuLwaiL; _ ing to be told to.
Christmas Party Given At Clinic
A Christmas party for the children enrolled in the REAP program of the Development Evaluation Ginic here was given Wednesday night at the Qinic by Kappa Delta Sorority and Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity.
Some ten children enrolled in the pre-kindergarten program for retarded children and some of their brothers and sisters were treated to games, gifts, and a visit by Santa Gaus.
fsreferrod noTto^taSe a vacation*.
Not old enough to obtain a license for driving on public highways, Danny uses his motorcycle in the pasture to bring the cows in to the At Five Points milking parlor at the bam. The
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ThdjLVoices Recofded Fojl^OA Transmission To N. Vietnom-^POWa
The voices of Mrs. Bill Robinson of RobersonvUle and Mrs.. Billie Hiteshew of Goldsboro have been recorded for a Voice, of Amecica.. Ctfristmas
message to be beamed to North Vietnam.
Mrs. Robinson istfacmodierof prisoner of war, Sgt. Billy Robinson, and
the wife y JiS Hiteshew, also a prisoner.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson said
ill Passed
WASHINGTON fAP) - Congress has passed and sent to President Nixon a sweeping health and safety bill that would cover all employes who work for firms ehgag^ in interstate commerce.
AFL-CIO Predent George Meany called congressional passage of the measure a long step down the road toward a safe and healthy work place in America.
The House, by a 308-60 vote, completed action on the measure Thursday . The bill would set up a three-member independent board to adjudicate disputes arising out of enforcement of the act. The labor secretary would have two years from the date of enactment to issue new health and safety standards.
The bill also would establish a new national institute for occupational health and safety to conduct research on job safety. A isnnember commission would be created to study state workmens compensation laws and recommend how Congress could improve them.
Congressman Walter E. Jones was instrumental in making arrangements for their and Mrs. Hiteshew's interviews with
VA. _
The broadcast to be directed at North Vietnam will pe made
about 15 minutes. Other wives
missing men will aiso participate, but Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Hiteshew will be the only participants from North MoHnar B was-at^^d^ through Congressman Jones that family ..members were included in the planned Christmas broadcast to prisoners.
Sgt. Robinson has been a prisoner since he was shot down while on a helicopter rescue mission near Danang, South Vietnam on September 20,1965. His parents received a letter from him the following February saying he was a irisoner in Nwth Vietnam.
Lt. Col. Hiteshew, an F-105
Break-In At Store Probed
pilot, was reportedly taken prisoner March 11, 1967. His wifeand^ildri, Mike, now 15, anct Susan, now 12, heard from him six weeks later. Mrs. Hiteshew is North Carolina coordinator of the National
and Missing in Southeast Asia.
JilrjB. Hit^hew^commented lhatS was Uttie piizzledlby lie lengthy and involved interview done with her by Voice of America. The interviewer asked much^ jtbout the^good she believes public concern is doing. She said she does notHmow
Diplomat Plans A Private Life
UNITED NATIONS (AP) Charles W. Yost, who is being replaced as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, is apparently rejecting President Nixtms offer of some other government post.
Asked by a newsman Thursday why Texas Congressman George Bush had been named to succeed him, Yost said; 1 think that question probably should be addressed elsewhere.
He said that he was looking forward to returning to the possibility of writing and commenting freely on whats going
(Kl.
Eliphalet Nott, president of Union College, Schnectaday, N.Y., for 62 years -from 1804 to 1866 had the longest tenure of any college president in the United States.
Pitt County deputies are investigating a break4n that occurred early Thursday morning at the Roland H. Stocks store at Hams Crossroads on Rt. 1, Grimesland.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that entrance was gained to the general merchandise store by breaking out a window on the north side of the building.
The Sheriff sjiid that the store owner reported some 50 cartons of assorted brands of cigarettes, valued at an estimated $125, missing from the business.
Tn iiftrlitinn Chpriff Tvson
in oUUIviVll j I0SIVI
reported that about $50 damage was done to a plate glass window at the Store. Deputies, he said, discovered that a brick and drink crate had been thrown through the window.
The incident was reported at 7:35 Thursday morning. Sheriff lyson added, and the offense occurred sometime after 1 a.m. Thursday when a night check of the store was made.
Mayor Daley To Seek 5th Term
CHICAGO (AP) - Mayor Richard J. Daley, who has held office longer than any predecessor in city history, will seek a TifttTcmisecutiveiour-year term in 1971.
The mayor,, a 68-year-old Donocrat who heads his partys powerful Cook o)unty machine, reported his decision at a news conference Thursday. The elec-tiwi will be held next April.
whether parts of the telephone interviews with her and Mrs. Robinson will be used for other VOA broadcasts besides the Christmas one to their loved ones held in North Vietnam.
Seized Quantity Amphetamine
KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. (AP) The State Bureau of Investigation says that more than 15,000 amphetamine capsules were confiscated and two Lexington men were charged after a car was stopped and searched near Kings Mountain Thursday.
SBI Agent John Vanderford said that John Harry Sheek, 37, and James Joan Eller, 30, had been charged with ill^al possession of drugs for purpose of sale, and transportation of
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Dlly Reflector, GreeavOl, N.CFHday, December IS, 1171
N^feHleor^nizqtio n
In Two Weeks
RAUEIGH (AP) - Qw. Bob Scott wUl receive '" about a week a study committees plan -lor, total renreanisation of
N1h Carolinas state government.
A may' recommendati<m of
the r^wrt, strongly sigiported by U. Gov. Pat Taylor, is that the office of Ueiitenant gwet-jttCLJie-jnade a fulltime posi-tion.
Basically the plan calls for regroufning the statqt more
than aoo eflen^ and departments under 19 cabinet level departments. ^
The Governors Committee on
Reorgahization of iiiate Govem-ment gave final approval to the report lliursday. William E.
Stevens Jr. of Leonoir, vice chairman of the panel, said the report will be put into final form and presented to Gov.
Alftou^ the omunittee did not release its final report, it
PITT PLAZA
nSH FRY CHECK PRESENTED - FItt Gbinty Shriners recently raised $7500during their annual fish fry^. Ihe proceeds from die fish fry will go the Shriners Hospital in Greenville, S. C. for crippled and burned children. Holding the check are (left to ri{dit) Lather
Talents Forged Into Good Show
Oomartire, Potentate of the Sudan Temple, Wlnt<m Iflll, Preddent of the FItt Comty Shrine Club, LeS Gamer, ticket chafarman, and Durward Harris, chairman of the fish fry. (Reflector Photo by Twnmy Forrest)
The performace last night of the Christmas portion of Handels "Jhe Messiah revealed the versatility of this often performed music. The emphasis in the Greenville Community Chorus ^^cmtation at Wright Auditorium was on the light side, more a chamber music affair than a fully wrought spectacle.
This lighter ai^roach, using accompaniment only by tan string players, was a fortunate choice, resulting, as it did, in an overall crispness and clarity that was a pleasing change from the more familiar grand treatment.
It also sorved to redeem two ( three soloists, whose voices, lovely but rather fragile, vmuld have been suffocated by a fuller orchestration.
Charles Moore, tenor soloist in Comfort Ye My Peoplp, and Jackie Rausch, soprano '"soloist in'C(Hne Unto Him, Ami He WUl Give You Rest were outstanding. Both displayed clarity, distinctive phrasing, and just the right amount of power for ttie instrumental setting. The other soloists Qyde Hiss, bass; Amy Thornburg, alto; Ben Ramsaur, bass; Dana Joyner, soprano; and Cynthia Men-dmhaU, alto; were aU quite good.
One revelation about r performance such as last nights is in showing tl^ good music is possible b/ intelligent and
knowledgeable blending of die . talents of gifted singers with amateurs with nice voices who like an occasional chance to sing.
Accolades must be accwded the-toi instrumentalists Paul
PANTYHOSE USE
WELLINGTON (AP) - The girls in New Zealand are smart when it comes to using their pantyhose as emergency equipment.
The Government Information Office told of one girl who donated her pantyhose to replace a cars broken fan beltshe got the vehicles six mUes to the nearest town.
Anc^r girl, a nurse, crnning upon a street accident, used her pantyhose as a tourniquet to stqi bleeding from a boys almost severed leg.
Topper, Mrs. Charles Bath, Mrs Barry Shank and Michael Kinzie, violinists; Rodney Schmidt and Mrs. Rodney Sdimidt,.. violists; Peter Dundon and Mrs. Barbara Bridges Smith, ceUists; Eugene IsabeUe, oboist; and Mrs. Karen Hause, harpist. Their performance of the short Pastoral l^pbony was finely drawn, a luUaby of sensitive, nuances.
Credit for the ability to forge talents of diverse degrees into a minor triumph must rest-squarely on the shoulders of Dr. Paul Aliapoulios, the conductor-director of the Greenville Community Chorus. Only a musician possessing consummate skill and a keen awareness of die fimitations of talents at his disposal could shiqpe a porformance as effective as The Messiah given last night.
Jerry Raynor
Forms Club To Stop Smoking
FTATT,I11.(AP)-Mrs. Barbara Munger, a housewife and mother of two, has formed a dub ft Fulton Oounty residents vdio want to stop smoking to join her dub.
The smokers Anonymous Qub will engage in discusdons to explore the reasons that people smoke.
9ie said the group would discuss the |oblans that drive people to dgarettes and try to help adults and teen-agers stop smoking or never start tlto habit.
A smoker hersdf for 13 years, Mrs. Minger recently stopped smoking.
T have tried to stqp smoking for the last four years, she said, and this time, I know I have really made it.
Senate-House
f
Conferees Adopt Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - A $2.9 billion housing biU which provides, for the first time, government insurance against crime in high-risk city areas, has been agreed iqion by Senate-House conferees.
The billpassed Thursday also contains a new urban growth policy, including in-
towns. A Senate provision carrying $750 million to pay defidts for mass transit lines was killed.
Most of the money authorized would be used to rebuild Uighted city sections, help poor families buy and rent homes, assist in the development of new com-minities and increase subsidies for public housing tenants.
The bill also woidd toroaden urban renewal in inner dties and provide burglary and theft insurance to homeowners and businesses who cannot get pri-
widxHit change the rec-' reorganization study was Scott. The voters of the state
ommehdatiohs made % tour authorized by the 1909 General approved 8 a coo,
subcommittees which have Assembly at the urging of Gov. stitutioimi amendment reqtiir-been worldng for seven months.
the committees proposals before he makes his recommendations to the I97f Gmieral As-sonbly, vdiich convenes Jim.
13.
The plan caito lor 19-jnajqc-
fiinctiiMial dqpartments, eight of them headed by Council of State offlcere Secretary of state, treasurer, aiKtitor, super-intendnT of pubttc instrucfii,
'remmissioner of agriculture,
.rconunissioner of Insurance, attorney general and commissioner of labor.
Elevmi new departments, eadi headed by a cabinet-levd administrator apptonted by the govem(M*, would be; Transportation and Highway Safety;
Natural Resources; Economic Devel(^ment; Health and Social Services; Commerce;
Economic Development;
Military and Veterans Affairs; Social Rehabilitatiw and Control; Art, Culture and History; Administration; Local Affairs and Revenue.
The (Mtiposed groiqiing of agencies under the new depart-mmts includes a number of controversial provisi<is, including the splitting of the functions of the present Depai^ent of Conservation and D^elop-mmt into the new Natural Resources and Eccmomic Development departments.
Also, the Wildlife Resources (fommissimi and v the Dqmrt-^ ment of Veterans Affairs have both objected strongly to giving up their independent statuses.
tag thpt die sUteTiu6ve , i^cics be regroup to no mme toan 25 by 1979.
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_ one inaier way, Laird took rStq> boifmd ttie past r^ula-
ninritLt at correcting. racUd ineqtdties around milit^
PCA Policy Session Ir Meld IRdeisk
nie pafly Reflector. CJreenvflle. N.C.-ffWday. December li, Ifil-# attentfing the .con- has 916 farmer-members and is ference were Alton Gardner of
Ith-^r^'deDriwoaidesdr
By FRED S. HOFFMAN
AP Military Wrilir
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of-Defense Melvin R. Laird has decreed tiiat managers in his department must meet nu-
merical goals and timetables to ttya-eaae hiriim <rf blaefcs iw
Zoo Advisory
.,1
RALEIGH (AP) ^ the North Carolina Zoo Authority has named six well^own Tar Heels, including evangelist Billy Graham, to its adviscnry board.
other min(nities.
this new requirement is included in a toughor defense antidiscrimination policy laid down by Laird Thursday.
Assistant Secretary of Defense Rt^er Kelley, the Pentgonas manpower chief, denied the numerical goal represents quotas.
Kelley said it is not the Pentagons aim to end up with pre-dseiy the employment of minorities, including racial and sec-<md minorities, and ethnic strains as Oiey bear to the total population.
trial firm, said these goals Aottid- benwcoiftpartetHv a^
The advisory boards membership is now 54. Forty-eight members were named eariier this moith. The board advises the authority on fiscal and operational matters.
The other five named to the board Thursday were Charlotte Mayor John Belk; Wilmington architect Charles Boney; Forrest Lockey; president of the Aberdeen and Rockfish Railroad; John B. Hatfield of Greensboro, manager of the catalog order plant for Sears, Roebuck and Co.;'and Fred A. Coe Jr., president of Burroughs-Wellcome (^. in the Research, Triangle Park.
Kelley, vidio formeriy was per; sonnel chief for a major indus'
thneSble^^o^t we dont drift aimlessly from one year to the next without accomplishing things and without making clear progress.
He refused to make public any specific numerical hiring goals and timetables, saying, We dont want to get caught up in a numbers game here. _ Lairds newest directive is tie latest in a long series of memoranda and orders dating back at least 10 years and all designed to promote equal opportunity for blacks and other minority groups in both the armed serv-
Laird has ordered base cmn-mnd^ to . act wi their own ^iidgmeat^ilecte oft
The directm^ aid geneirid for die Futir and otti^ current manager of the Htt-Greene topics of interest.
-Produetioi) Qredit Asaogiatk Those appearing on the
apartment buildings, stores, {daces of oitertainment and other establishments found practicing discrimination.
previously , a commander had to'refer such matters to die office of the secretary of defense in Washington, and sources said (wdy miner off-lmit actions ir-sidted._ ,
Another new element in Lairds equal opportumty directive invdvesjthe" rating of commanders on wh at Kelley called good performance or bad performance in the equal opportu-ni^ area.
hai^~^ri^um^ fr were officers of die
vdiere they participated in a 'redit Bank including R- A. Palicy and Management Con- Darjr, president; J. ,C. Moore, for'aice, according to F. L. senior vice president; J. Rred
,Welfre,.Jr..i>f Bnow Hill, Vice 4;resideiiti (h^et Jka Bir-tfengton, fr. of Rt. 1, Greenville, ~~ireetor; David Haild Snlth of Rt. 2,, Ayden, director imd CharlesH. Harper of Rt. 2, Show IfilMtctor
extending 98.000,000 to these farmerimembera -iih Pllt- d-Greene counties lor dieir jieedSi.
The assodadoosJioine office is located in Greenville and brandi office is located in Sw IfiU.
little said die former omied and operaed Pltt-Ckeene PCA
There are about 4,000iahes in iFlnland.
little, Jr., genral manger of die'association.
The conference was sponsored 1^ the Federal hitermediate Qredit Bank Cblianlxa for directors and general managers of 49^ ifroduction Gredit Associadons dirou^out North Carolina.
Topics presented during the ccHiference included Innovatiims in credit Administration; Management Audits; Planning
Tayior, Jr., vice preadent; and John L. MarshaU, vice president m secretmry. Other Bank staff members participating in the amference were: Merrdle W. Harris, state supervisor, and Tbm D. Nolen, director, EFR. Dr. W. D. Toussmhit, head. Department of Agricultural Economics, North (Carolina State University, was the principal speaker.
Officrs and directors of the
Openlveni Night
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Plastic Wrap Use Booming
AKRON, Ohio (UPI) -More than 5 bilUon pounds a year of plastic Wrapping film will be used by supermarkets to cover fresh meat, fruit and vegetables by 1975.
According to Goodyear, largest suf^lier to the food chains, this gain for soft plastic film packaging will come on top of a 400 per cent increase to 3.4 billion pounds in the 1959-69 decade.
Turkey Shoot Is Set Saturday
Big Contract To IBM Belgium
The secrmd of two weekend turkey shoots will be held tomorrow, the 19th, in the Portertown Community, adjacent to Bakers Store.
The project is sponsored by the Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department and proceeds from the event will be used for the purchase of communications equi|nent for the d^rtment.
CASTEAU, Belgium (UPI) -Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe (SHAPE) has awarded a $2 million computo: contract to International Business Machines (IBM) Belgium. This is a further step in SHAPES program to utilize modern automatic data nrocessing equipmoit in de fense planning for NATO, A SHAPE announcement said.
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IIW tall oat I My OvattlMd ipcil**, ytw ill rMiv miHM w4r. *RaincktcS* whitli witiflat y ! Say tlia item tlwM OvtrtiMd pficat Am am NkA is f*plM*li-t4. UacludiM
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Datty Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-^day. December 18. ItTt
RALEIGH (AP) - Nortli Carolina egg markets steady.
Supplies adequate.
Demand generally good.
Prices paid producers and hangers f(Nr cimsumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;
Grade A large whites; 91-51>^.
, Medium, whites ; ^7._
Small, whites; 35-37.
(RALEIGH) - (AP) -(NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady to .251ower. Tops of 15.50-le.OGat Rocky Mount ; 14.75-15.75 at Kinston, New Bern. Baison, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton: 1450-15.75 at Tar-bofo. 15.00-15.25at Wilson; 14.50- 15.00 at Siler City, Denton and Bethel; 15.75 at Salisbury.
(RALEIGH) - (AP) -(NCDA) The North Carolina hen market today reports that offerings are ample on heavy type. Demand slow to fair and the undertone unsettled. Light type, adequate for fair demand. Heavy hens at farm 10 to 11 cents; FOB plants 13'cents with few higher based on previous committments: light type, 4>2 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) - TTie stock market appeared to be searching for direction today as jM-ices hovered around their Thursday close in moderate trading.
At 11 a.m., the Dow Jones Average of 30 Industrial stocks was ahead 0.21 at 822.36.
Advances outpaced declines by less than 5 to 4 among the issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
Jokers said the market appeared to be going through a period of consolidation following sharp recent gains.
They said the market seemed to be following the traditional patt.ern of readjustment in aq. overall upward [^ase.
Memorex, which dropped 264 points earlier this week, was up >4 to 54>4. Analysts had related *
The
Meeting
Place
FRIDAY 7:30 pm.Redmen meet
of Faculty Dtq)lieate C5ub at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Greenville Garden Club annual Christmas party will be held at the home of Mrs. Paul Davenport Sr.
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian
Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.
1:30 p.m.Regular
Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank 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
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub
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companys restatement of nine-month earnings to show a decline rather than a gainr as reported earlier.
Leasco Data Processing was trading at 1234 down >2, on the Big Board, and its wanrants were down to on the Amex. The company reported a net loss of raiUio* Jor the year en(ted S^t. 30. This reflected extraordinary diarges resulting mostly from the writeoff of the companys investment in Pergamon Press.
Among the large blocks traded on the Big Board, wjere 56,200 shares of Hewlett Packard at 30> 4. off 4: and 28,5(j0 shares of Pennwalt Corp. at 26,..4lown =>4. On the Amex, large trades included 2 blocks of Head Skione of 25,700 shares and the other of 20,500 shares both at 134, unchanged; and 17,900.shares of Teleprompter,at 774, down 2^8.
Early prices on the Kg Board included:
International Telephone, off 4 at 49'<4: Chastal States Gas, iq) 4 to 45^h; Tenneco, ahead 4 at 234; (Jeneral Dynaniics, off 4 . to 18=4; Ehgelhard Mining, down 4 at 24*; Natomas, off *4 at 49='4: Allied Chemical, down 4 at 214; and Telex, up 4 at 16*8.
On the Amex; early prices included : California Com
puter Products, up *8 at %4; Kane Miller, up *4 to 164: Christian Cb.,^ead *s at 9; Gabriel Industries. iq> 4 at 54; Prentice Hall, down *e at 42*8; and Extendicare, off at 18.
The market, 7th graf, d 17
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
By GEORGE ESPER -Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - TtoeriiSn and South Vietnamese forces in Vietnam wittrobseiv^^^l^^ ceasefires for Christmas and New Years, but informed sources said American bombers
would "continue heavy raids <hi Nmrth Vietnamese stq^ly routes m lads and Gambia during the truces.
Dec. 24 Saigon time untd 6 p.m. Christmas Day, and from 6pm New Years v to 6 p.m. Jan. 1.
Ihl' allied "commands announced today that ' thefr foim in A^efruun iiwjuld hold their fire* unless attacked from 6 p.m.
AT&T AmTob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA
R. J. Reynolds
49
444
107
264
194
284
1284
91*4
794
264
534
Sperry
234
Standiard Oil (NJ)
704
Texas Gulf
154
Ky. Fried
174
US Steel
30
Union Carbide
384
VirElec
234
Woolworth
374
Jeff-Pilot
264
Wachovia
554
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Ins.
384-38*4
Franklin Life
154-15V
Hardees
54-6V4
NCNB
334-34
Piedmont Air
44-5
Integon
84-8*4
Wachovia Realty
22*4-234
Eckerds ,
24-25
Little Mint
34-34
Conner Homes
24-34
* Darden
BELL ARTHUR Funeral -svices for Mrs. Taft
Darden o| Bell Arthur will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Arthurs Chapel Church by the Rev. J. N. Gilbert. Burial will follow in the family plot of the Baker Cemetry.
The daughter of the late Hehry and Millie Anderson Taft, she was bom and reared in Pitt County.
She is survived by five daughters, Miss Ethel Barrett of the home, Mrs. Fannie Daniels of Route 1, Greenville, Mrs. Gladys Newton and Mrs. Leora Vines of Greenville, and Mrs Lillie Nobles of Brooklyn, N.Y.; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Dora Garris. Mrs. Lucinda Wooten, and Mrs. Lizzie Anderson of Ayden, and Mrs. Malissa Parker of Haddocks Crossroads; four sons, Booker T. Barrett and Richard Barrett, both of Philadelphia, Tony Barrett of New Haven, Conn., and Willie Barrett of Washington, D.C.; four stepsons, Roy and Christian Garris of Kinston and Louis and George Darden of Pitt County; 41 grandchildren; and 48 great grandchildren.
Visitation hours will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Adams
WASHINGTON - Mr. John Q. Adams, 66, retired plant foreman of Pamlico Chemical Company here, died Thursday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Chapel of the Oden Funeral Home with the Rev. Horace Garris officiating. Buqal will follow in Oakdale Cemetery.
JVIr. Adams was married to the former Miss Myrtle Lewis of Bethel.
Surviving in addition to his wife are one brother and five sisters, Harry L. Adams of Yeatsville, Dace Bryant and Mrs. Nell Hagood of Burlington, Mrs. Hilda Reeks of Greensboro, Mrs. Paul Palens of Rosemeade, Calif., and Mrs. Gentry Mills of Williamston.
Bynum
FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Emma Bynum, widow of Nemiah Bynum, died early Wednesday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ruby B. Edwards.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. James FWB Church, Fountain, with the Rev. Roland Newton officiating. Burial will follow in the Speight Cemetery, near Fountain.
Sie was miihber of St James FWB Church for over 35 years and the hibther of the church for 20 years. Kie was a member of the Household of Ruth No. 2212 of Farmville who will perform burial rites.
Surviving are one daughter, M^s. Ruby B. Edwards of Ihe home; one son, Arlema Bynum of Rt. 1, Walstonburg; 39 grandchildren; 47 great grandchildren; nine great great grandchildren; two sisters. Miss Letha Hines of the home and Mrs. Rosa Hell of Norfolk, Va.
The body will be a Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel^ Fountain, from 5:30 p.m. Saturday until (me hour (xrior to the funeral.
The family receive between the hpu^s of seven and nine oclock Saturday night at the funeral chapel.
Willis
GRIFTON Mrs. Laura Mae Dixon Willis died Wednesday in her home at Grifton, following a brief illness. Funeral services will be conductecl Sunday 1:30 p.m. at the Grifton Chapel FWB Church, with the elder J. L. Wilson officiating. Internment will follow in the Grifton Gemetary.
Mrs. Willis was the daughter of Mrs. Mattie Caple Dixon and the late Mike Gayton Dixcm, and lived most of her life in Grifton and was a member of the Grifton Chapel FWB Church.
She is survived by her husband, Johnnie McKinley Willis of Philadelphia, Pa., one son Johnnie Mack Willis of the home; her mother, Mrs. Mattie Dixon of the home, two sisters, Mrs. Novella A. Gooding of Kinston, and Mrs. Maxine D. Nobles of the home.
The body will be at the Norcott and Cfo. Funeral Home Giapei from 3 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the time of the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 7 to 9 pjn. Saturday.
Woodcock
Mr. Donald J. Woodcock Jr., 48, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapehty the Rev. Charles Edwards, pastor of the Arlington Street Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park Second Highway Division Supervisory Personnel, will be honorary pall bearers.
Mr. Woodcock, a native of Pender (founty, attended the
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I r
THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE
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The \flt Cc^ announced earlier that its forces would (fo-. serve ceasefires of three days each over Christmas and New Years, and four days for-the Tet festival of the lunar new year the last week in January.
The cease-fires proclaimed last year by the opposing sich^ were of the same length.
The Americanjand South
Atkinson High School and served in the United States Marine (jorps in World War II and was in " the South Pacific and European theatres. For the past sixteen years, he had been mployed by the North Carolina Highway Commission and was a landscape supervisor. He had been a resident of Greenville since 1958 and resided at 205 Arlington Street. He was a member of the Atkinson Baptist Church, the Greenville Moose Lodge, and the Highway Employees Association.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Julia Saunders Woodcock; two sons: Ronald and Donald Woodcock of the home; his mother, Mrs. Katie Woodcock of Atkinson; two brothers: Ralph Woodcock of Raleigh and Thomas Woodcock of Atkins(m; and two sisters: Mrs. Exie Owens of Willard and Mrs. Barbara Huneycutt of Atkinson.
Graves
Mr. Charles Francis Graves of Elizabeth City, son of the late William and Mildred Graves, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be held at Cornerstone Baptist Church, Elizabeth Gty, Sunday at 1 p.m.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Thompson of Greenville and Mrs. Merlyn Perry of Goldsboro; one son. Dr. Charles Rudolph Graves of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Ollie Harrell Parker of Suffolk, Va.; twq grandchildren; four nieces; two nephews.
The family will meet their friends at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home tonight from eight oclock. The bo<jty will be taken to S.J. Walston Funeral Home in Elizabeth City Saturday.
namesq commands said, nothing f(Mr their freedom of choice is in a^t a Tt ceaae-ftreMiut they the spirit of this are expected to announce one of at least 24 houre duratitm unl^&_
Abraihs said, ihe U.S.
forces on a new sweep operation in the delta discovered a Yiet ^Ss^frisener of war camp muf
..CiMnmand an-
Jhf^ detect a masisive enemy btdldup indicating a repetition of the 1968 Tet offensive. Launched under cover of a dease-fire, that was the biggest enemy offensive of the war.
Neither the allied nor the Viet Cong cease-fire announcements said anything about Cambodia> where 12,500 South Vietnamese troopaare^mrrently. operating and Amencan hijmher^Tly in support of Cambodian troops as well as the South Vietnamese. The spokesman in Phnom Penh for the Cambodian Command said he personally doesnt think thre should be a cease-fire, but he indicated his government has reached no decision on the matter.
Gen. Creighton W Abrams, the commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, told his men in a Christmas message that sacrifice is as much a part of Christmas as are the joy and warmth of being with family and loved ones.
Your sacrifice for the Vietnamese people who are fighting
School Out Across Pitt
The Christmas holiday for students enrolled in Pitt County Schools and Pitt Technical Institute began at the close of school today.
The students at Pitt Technical will return to class on January 4. The faculty will have the same holiday as the students but staff members will have Wednesday,Thursday, Friday and Monday off in observance of the holiday.
Students attending North Pitt High School, Ayden, Grifton, North Fountain, Falkland and Farmville schools will return to classes on Dec. 28. These schools will also be closed on Jan. 1.
Students in the Pactolus, Stokes, Bethel and Bel voir sh-cools will have today through-Jan. 3 as holidays. The Chicod, Grimesland and Winterville attendance areas will have today through Jan. 4 for Christmas holidays.
nounced loss of two mcxre planes -qnd three helicc^ta's, with four American crewmen killed, three wounded and two missing. This rais^ to 7,392 the number of American planes and helicop^rs lost in the war.
The latest losses include a Marine F4 Phantom fighter-bomber shot down in Laos near
lhe^4)Iorth*4tietnamese borilerr an 02 forward air control plane w'hich did not return from a mission over Laos last Saturday, two Anny 0H6 light helicopters that collided shortly after taking off in the Mekong Delta, and another 0H6 shot down in the delta.
South Vietnamese headquarters announced that government
^ freed 44 Vietnamese, 39 of them 4*lvilifflii
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Josephine Fritzelle Randy Dixon Mrs. Lena Foreman Linda Williams Mrs. Earl Spain Paulette Mullen Cynthia Harrison Sandra Swindell Charles Biisette, Jr. Mrs. Donald Lennon Mrs. Lillian Smith Ann Hines
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East Carolinas Pirates seek to snap a three-game road losing sting that goes back into the
Southern Conference tournament of last year <hi Saturday night-
There is a lot of grumbling about how in the world hi^ school football is to survive, with its ever increasing costs.
Well, the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations Board of Control, apparently doesnt really care for fear of rocking the boat '
Earlier this .fall, in disagreements over realignments within the Eastern 4-A Conference, the schools involved decided to disband and form new groups. i
Rose High School, a member of the Eastern 4-A, Division II, along with Wilson, Rwky Mount Goldsboro, Kinston and New Bern decided to stick together, and add Elizabeth City Northeastern, Washington, Tarboro and Northern Nash, forming a new 10-team coitference, to be known as the North Atlantic 4-A Conference.
But approval of such a conference hinged on the approval of the Board of Control of the NCHSAA. And right away, it was seen that that approval w^as not going to come eaisy. There was a great deal of worry about what the poor schools down in the Jacksonville, Wilmington and Fayetteville area were going todo for games. There are six schools in the area, forming Division I of the Eastern 4-A. But they neeided five games to fill out their season, and the Bord of Control wanted the Division II schools to help fill out these schedules.
When Rose High School, or any of the other schools in the area, with the possible exception of Jacksonville, plays one of these schools, the empty seats in the stands far outnumber those filled, even those on the bench, if all the players involved were to be seated. People just dont care about going all that distance to see a high school game.
I was told by another writer in the conference that when his team played New Hanover, only one ticket was sold to a New Hanover supporter.
This is not the way to finance an athletic program.
Games with teams like Washington, Tarboro and Northern Nash would be a lot more profitable for such schools as Rose that those they are forced, and forced is the word, to play with Jacksonville, New Hanover, Raleigh Sanderson and Rleigh Enloe.
With as many 3-A schools are there are springing up in the southeastern part of the state, there is no reason why these schools cannot be helped by schools in the area.
The NCHSAA reasoning was: you schools have got to help out these down there away from everyone. It works a hardship on them.
When nobody comes in the gate to see you play a team 100 or so miles from home, its working a hardship on both teams. Nobody profits.
Reese To Defensive
Carl Reese, a star on the 1965 Missouri Sugar Bowl team, will remri cm the coaching staff at East Carolina University as defensive coordinator, it was announced by Head Coach Sonny Randle.
Reese worked with the defensive line and linebackers this past season under Mike McGee, who resigned to take the head coaching petition at his alma mater, Duke.
A native of Springfield, Mo., takes the place of Jerry McGee on the Pirate coaching staff. McGee also resigned his position at ECU to join his brother at Duke as the defensive coordinator.
I doit think there is a finer defensive mind in college football, said Randle in making the announcement. He has had great training with some fine people. After watching him perform la^t season in crucial situations, he proved to me he was what we needed very, very badly.
Reese came, to East Carolina from Southern Illinois University where he served as a defensive assistant and chief scout during the 1969 season. Previous to that he had coached the defensive backfield at small
Unit
Rose Givpplers Take
llie Bucs lost their qiening game in the tournament last year, and have drq[^ both of their road contests this season. Tliey currenUy stand 3-3 overall.
Saturday night* theyll be visiting Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Va., with game time set fgp 8 p.m.
(Hd Dominion comes into the college power Northern game with about a break-ever hfichigan for two years and had worked on Dan Devines Missouri jstaff for one season.
In his coUege days, Reese was the starting fullback for three years at Missouri ajid captained the Tigers in 1965, the seasm they compiled a 7-2-1 record and went on to defeat Florida in the Sugar Bowl. In 289 carries he was thrown for a loss only one time and that for only one yard. He gained 1,119 yanls and scored four touchdowns and was rated as an excellent blocker by Devine.
Carl Reese is a quiet, hard working young man, said Devine. I consider Carl one of the outstanding young coaches in the country.
Reese is married to the former Pamela Cornwell of ^ringfield, and thqy are the parents of a two-year old daughter, Jennifer.
This is the first announcement made by Randle concerning his staff since being named head coach last Tuesday. He hopes to comsete the staff by early January.
So many people have applied for positions it wiU be a difficult job, said the formar NFl. great.
I do hope it can be done before that time.
record. They have lost a coiqile of close games, including Long Island University and Roanoke College. East Carolina beat Roanoke, 100-68, Monday, following the RC-OD game on Saturday of last week.
Roanoke also beat Southern Conference member Virginia Military Institute handily in its (Mdy (kher game with a Southern opponent.
Coach Tom Quinn of East Qu^ had {xraise for junior Carolina expects Old Domii(m guarid Julius Prince for his to come into the game fired up defensive {day in the last three andr^dy for the Pirates. This games. He did a good job <m is probably their biggest game to three people in these gamea, date at home, and theyll be Quinn said. He held ^don
Big Four Tourney Opening Tonight
ROCKY MOUNT - Rose High Schools grapplers picked up their fifth straight victory of the season yesterday with a 44-10 romp over the Gryphons. It was the second Division II victory for the Rampants.
Rodcy Mount won only two of the 12 matches in the meet, and (me of those came by forfeit. The othor was via a pin.
Rose won the ronaining 10 events, taking seven of those by pins.
Roses next match will be after the Christmas holidays, whai they travel to V^mington to meet New Hanover on January 7.
Sununary;
98: Fred Williams (RM) won by fMfeit.
105: Glenn Nichols (R) pinned Russell Harper, 3:22.
112: Greg Chapman (R) pinned Pat McGee, 4:38.
119: Paul Carr (R) decisioned Jerry Parker, 9-2.
126: David Shoe (R) pinned Billy Boddie, 4:58
132: Gaie Gibson (RM) pinned Kenny Randolph, 1:11.
138: Ken Perkins (R)
decisioned Bill Daughtridge, 2-0.
145: Bob Barrett (R) pinned
Tommy Drake, 5:54.
155: David Bullock (R) pinned Steve Moore, 2:34.
167: Steve Roland (R)
decisi(med Ben Richardscm, 11-2.
185: George Harris (R) pinned D(mg Caswell, 3:0i.
Unlimited: Sidney Hardee (R) pinned Craig Williams, 1:48.
ready^ta^lay,Hie said.
Old Dominion believes it has its best team ever this year, and appears to have a lot of talent to choose from. Among trase who could be starting are Terry Foster, a 6-7, 210^)ound junior ;-eoBge guard Rick Nau, s(^homore Randy Cbiilling,' and veterans Dave Twardzik, Skip NoNe and Steve Cox.
Elast Carolina comes into the game after its 71-67 loss to St. Francis oh Wednesday night. St. Francis is the best team weve played so far, <)uinn said. They have a lot of talent and are a very good team. Turnovers hurt the Bucs in the game, enabling the Frankies to build up as much as a 13-point lead, which the Bucs could not overcome in their second half rally.
Afford XEast Touiessee) to seven points, Hal Johnston (Roanoke) scoreless, and while Joe Hazinsky (St. Francis) got 15, but had a poor shooting percentage.
The Bucs wUl probably go with
and Jim Fairley in the middle, Jim Gregory and Prince on the wings, and Mike Henrich on the point.
The^game is the last before the holiday break for the Bucs. Their next game is January 2 in Huitington, W. Va.,
Marshall University.
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CHRISTMAS 70
Rave Notices.
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The North Carolina Big Four basketball toumamoit opens in Greensboro tonight with North Carolina playing N.C. State and Duke playing Wake Forest. The Big Four rivalry is something like a league within a league in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Clemson also will be playing in a tournament tonight, meet-ing the h(t team in the Van-
Virginia, the only team which will not play Saturday ni^t, was the only league team in action Thursday, defeating William and Mary, 107-86.
Saturdays Sports Basketball
East Carolina at Old Dcuninion Sugg at Conley East Car(dina at Potsdam
Scott McCandlish and Barry State Parkhill had 22 points apiece Swimming
for the Cavaliers. East Carolina at Lehigh
Except maybe the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations Board of Control, which doesnt have quit as much work to do, since they wont have to figure out any new programs. Thats why they turned the new conference down yesterday.
Colonials Fall To The Citadel
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Before The Citadel met William and Mary in its Southern Ccmference basketball opener last Saturday night, coach Dick Campbell challenged the Bulldogs to put their courage (m the line.
The Bulldogs responded with a 71-07 victory that ended a losing skein that had reached two games after their hi^wm their first two encountoaf?^
A 73-68 conquest of George Washington Thursday night -their first in their last six meetings with the (Colonials once again gave the Bulldogs a two-game win streak going into a Saturday night scrap at Xavier.
The game was one of two Thursday night for conference teams. William and Marys Indians took a 107-86 shellacking from Virginias Cavaliers of the Atlantic Coast Conference in the other.
All league teams are idle tonight.
Jbhn Sutor hit 13 of his 15 points in the first half Thursday
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ni^t as The Citadel took a 40-27 lead over GW, but the (folo-nials batpd back and went in front 63-62 with three minutes left before the BuUdogs hit six of eight free throws down the stretch to pull it out.
Steve Fishel had 16 points and Sutor l^r the BuUdogs, but George WftMtons Walt Szczorbiak led an scorers with 25 and also grabbed 12 rebounds. Sutor had 11 retrieves for the Bulldogs.
Virginia, bouncing back from its first defeat Tuesday night at North Carolina, shot a redhot 59.7 per cent from the floor in beating Wiliam and Mary, which never was ki the game after taking an early 5-1 lead.
Scott McCandUsh and Bary ParkhiU had 22 points each ua Bill Grry 21 for the Cavaliers^
derbilt Tournament in Nashville, Tenn.
Some of the most talented players in the ACC wUl be in action in the Big Four Tournament. They include Dennis Wuycik of North CaroUna, who is having a great season after being haunted for eight weeks by mononucleosis as a sophomore last year, and Charlie Davis of Wake Forest, the leading sc(H'er in the league with a 26.8 percentage. Wuycik is the third leading scorer, averaging 24.7.
Also on hand will be Randy Denton of Duke, fourth leading scorer at 24.3, and Paul Coder of North Carolina State, No. 9 in scoring at 18.8.
In addition, Wake Forest has GU McGregor, a fine player ^0, while not among l^e 10 leading scorers in the league is ninth in rdKnmding with an average of 9.6 a game.
And N.C. State also has Ed Leftwi(h to team with Coder.
The winners wUl play each other Saturday night, and the losers wttl play a consolation game in Ute Big Four Tournament. In addition, emson wUl play in the VaiklerbUt Tournament on Saturday, Maryland wiU be at Georgetown and South Carolina at Virginia
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The glamour picks in the National Basketball Association draft last sprii^ were Pete Mar-avich by Atlanta and Bob Lanier by Detroit and although both have maite considerable pro progress, the Boston (Celtics figure they came 14) with the No. 1 rookie in big Dave Cowens.
X>)washasirfayedAiial role in Bostons revival this season and teamed with Jo Jo White and John Havlicek to lad Boston to 102-93 victory over Buffalo Thursday night."
In other NBA games, Phoenix
Hal Ck'cer hit for 10 of Ks 13 in that quarter as the 76ers built a 102-69 lead.
Lee l^mfield tof^ped the Su-perSonics with 25 p(^nts.
Koitucky, f(Hir points b^nd with only 1:31 to play, rallied to beat the Flwidians. The Colonels scori seven straight points in the ftnal 91 seconds to
puU puLtte victMy------------
Jim Ligon, who led Kentucky with 28 points, and Les Hunter each dropped in a pair of free thrown in the winning rally. Larry Jones and Mack. Calvin topped the Floridians attack each.-
Hie Manphis Pros were delayed several hours by a snowstorm in Salt Lake Gty and were betto* off in the white stuff because when they fmally got to Denver, they ware whii^ by WEocS^s; :
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (OiejefanTlei)
never played before this year, but Bfiss Cbx says thai she is showing rapid improvement at
The tmun also has good iqpeed. We*U try to fast la*eak when we ean. Some of the conference
of speed and quickness,' coach said.
(K the defense, Miss Cox also
WILUAM^N - Wl^e most, teams have been on the court fmr some time and are roUing tg> victories and losses, the VITiiliamston High School girls havejbeen waitiiMLand watching,:
the guard position. I^e's learned a great deal durhigthe long practice time we had, she
Said.
Miss Cox bdi^es diat her teams height will match that of
teams are faster than we are, but 1 think we have a good deal
time and Philadelphia turned back Seattle 125-117.
In the American Basketball Association, K^tucky defeated the Floridians 126-123 and Denver took Memphis 108-99.
Cowens has taken over* under the boards for the Celts and his rebounding was a rnajor factor in the Celts 11th victory in the last 12 games.
The big rookie picked up four fouls in the first half and then sat up most of the third and fourth periods before coming off the bench to dominate the rebounding at both ends in the final minutes.
Havlicek had 26 points, 11 in the final quarter, and White contributed 35 points. Bob Kauffman led Buffalo with 25 points.
Phoenix blew a 31^int lead against the Pistons but came back to whip Detroit in the extra period.
John Wenzel stole the ball in the final moments and converted two free throws to put the game away for the Suns, who got five points from Connie Hawkins and four from Neal Walk in the overtime. Jimmy Walker of Detroit led all scorers with 38 points while Hawkins had 29.
The Pros, as cold in the (qien-ing quarter^ as the stmm they were stuck in, shot just 25 po* cent anddrof^ J2 pmnts down by the half. They stormed back and cut Denvers lead to as little as three points but the Rockets hung on for the victory .
Larry Cannon led Denver with 25 points while Steve J<mes 20 was best for the weary Pros.
Last Tuesday, they got their diance, and finaRy got onto the coort.:Tlie result was a big win over Edmton, (me of their rivals nr tiie^iUbeiiiaitc tJon^
Now, they hope that they 11 be {laying a lot more and picking iq) mtxre wins to go with that first one. .
The coach of the Tigerettes, Miss Susan Cox, has aght let-ternien back to draw from
so-
any team in die Albanarle Confarence. We have five girls ovw^^. Diff iall^ is a seb Danielle Stalis, vdio is 5-11, she saidr hfoa Sballs is 4he first reserve (or the iforward slot.
Because of our good height, I feel our rebounding should be very good, die coaCh said.
Shooting shotild also be all right acccwding to the coach. We hit about 351
Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED
Pembroke 76, UNC-Wilming-ton 58
Gardner-WeU) 83, West Florida .62
Citadel 73, Geturge Washington 68
Eastern Kentucl^ 89, West^ ern Gandina 83
els optimistic. *It% going to be evjBn better .when Mable (Brown) gets experience. We (kmt use the man - to - man much, but will stick mostly with a zone.
I feel that we are a definite contender for the title, Miss jaad.
and we look for them to be our top rivals. I feel the whole league wiU be stronger, too.
Over thefropoeed to five-girl,.full<ourt play, Miss Cox said she voted agaipat it this year, mainly ^use die fdt her girls were |Mot ready for It. Its coming, and I think it will
=be^
Gates County should be good,
the spectators. The girls today are more skilled and can play this type of ball.
DONT PROMISE
Holiday Tourneys Get Underway
By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer
The merry whirl of Christmas holiday college basketball tournaments accelerates tonight.
Many of the leading teams, led by the third-ranked Kentucky Wildcats, will play in 14 major tourneys, in the states of Kentucky. Kansas, Tennessee, West Virginia, North Carolina, Nebraska, Utah, Texas, Louisiana, New Mexico and California.
Thetulk of the numerous holiday tournaments usually come between (^ristmas and New Years, but in recent years more and more have been scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas. Some already have been held such as the Mountaineer Gassic, Cable Car Gassic and the Bluebonnet Gassic last weekend.
Kentucky meets Kansas State# in the UK Invitational at Lexington, Ky. tonight after Purdue plays DePaul.
First round games also are listed for the Marshall Invitational at Hungtington, W. Va., the Big Four at Greensboro, N.G. Utah Gassic at Salt Lake Gty, Sun Bowl at El Pas, Tex., Bayou Gassic at Lafayette, La., Lobo Invitational at Albuquerque, N.M., Fresno, Calif. Gassic, Cowboy Gassic at Abilene, Tex. and the Tei^ Gassic doubleheader at Fort Worth.
St. Bonaventire, No. 19 and the only team in the Associated Press Top Twenty to see action Thursday night, made it four in a row by defeating Army 58-51.
The Bonnies,led by 23 points from soi^omore Carl Jackson, came from behind in the second half to defeat the Cadets in the feature of a doubleheader in New Yorks Madison Square Garden. Niagara downed Long Island 72-66 in the opener.
Cincinnati pulled out a 73-70 overtime victory over Iowa on a jumper by Charlie &iow with 25 seconds left and two free throws
experioice seems to be no problem. Five of the six starters from last, seas(Mis team are back,.making things even better.
Those five include guard Ginger Godard, rovers Pat. White and Libby Warren and forwards Gaudia Harciison and Joanie Rogerson. Misses Godard, White and Hardison are seniors, and are tri-captains, while Misses Warren and Ri^erson are juniors.
Joining them in (he starting lineup is Mable Brown, who had
open*, but our foul shooting hasnt looked good. We need more work there. Miss Cox listed Miss Hardis(xi as the best inside shooter, especially on rebounding!' Misses viite, Warren and another sub, Kathy DavenpiX't all rate as good outside shooters. She is the chief reserve at rover.
Joining the bench strength is another guard. Sherry Roberson. We have nine or 10 among the 14 players we have who can help us now, Miss Cox said.
Chattanooga Branch 88 Elizabeth Gty 98, Norfolk Amphibious 92 UNC-Asheville ioo, Guilford
79
HFP AMVTHIMfi
ncn Mni 1 mnu
FarmvHle In Mat Victory
FARMVILL - FarmvUles Red Devils won their first wrestling match of the season, defeating Northern Nash, 45-11, last night.
Hie Knights gave Farmville 25 points befixe the match really got underway, as they forfeited five of the events. i Farmville, however, gained four wins in the remaining seven matches, taking all four of them by a pins.
Summary:
forfeit.
119: Charles Rose (F) pinned Mike Boodie, 0:58.
126; Jay Joyner (F) wmi by forfeit.
132: Charles Sutton (F) pinned Allen Reynolds, 2:20.
138: Ciene Reel (F) pinned Randy Price, 5:47.
145: Danny Moore (F) pinned Ray Davis. 1:48.
155: Frank Cooper (NN) decisioned Glen Dwyer, 7-6.
167: Carlos Moore (F) won by
Philadelphia scored 12 Straight points at the outset of the second half, opening a 22-point lead over Seattle, and coasted the rest of the way. Archie Gark collected 12 of his 28 points in the third period and
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It will be Houston vs. Villano-va and St. Josephs, Pa. vs, Kansas in the Jayhawk Gassic at Lawrence, Kan. while at Lincoln, Neb. Oklahoma Gty battles Colorado State an^ Miami, Fla. faces Nebraska in the Husker Gassic.
The Vandy Gassic at Nashville finds St. Johns of New York pitted against Southern Methodist and Gemson against Vanderbilt. In the Volunteer Gassic at Knoxville its Detroit vs. Providence and San Francisco vs. Tennessee.
by Dave Johnson with just one second on the clock.
St. Louis routed Pnnceton 82-52, Syracuse overcame Penn State 92-81 and Mi^issippi State shaded Arkansas 69-67 on Randy Hodges 10 points in the last four minutes.
Gtadel defeated George Washington 73-68, Virginia whacked William and Mary 107-86, Dayton routed Los Angeles Loyola 80-59 and Long Beach State romped over Wis-consin-Milwaukee 77-52 in other games.
98: Ronnie Moore (F) wtm by forfeit.
105: David Ebron (F) won by fbrfeit.
112: Ricky Bundy (F) won by
forfeit.
185: William Kearns (NN) decisioned Larry Horne, 9-3.
Unlimited: Lynn Dodson (NN) IHiined Roger Eason, 4:17
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CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Pro football player Freeman White says that from things Ive heard...! might have been blackballed.
The former New York Giants player, who was the only witness
rem-------a t. _# -t------i
inursdajrueiore a reoerai^raiid jury probing National Football League operations, told newsmen he thinks some ball (layers have been blacldialled. ^t he indicated that the c(m-clusion was based on rumors he had heard.
You hear a lot of scuttlebutt, said White, wiio played
this^year for the Ottawa Rough Riders in the Canadian Football League after being droiqied by the Giants.
Hie 6-foot-5, 225-pound receiver said questioning bef<'e the grand jury concerned details
ubich he was released by the Gants after the 1970 exhiNtion
NMEDIflE
season.
White was with the Giants for four seasons, starting in 1965. The former University of Nebfaska pTayw kawrtlitffafter-being cut he sent telegrams to several other NFL clubs.
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By HALBOCK Associated Press Sports Viter
The casual flip of a oin could
dimax a frantic final day of the National Football Leagues r^-ular season Sunday.
With 10 teams still bidding fw five remaining playoff berths,
All three teams carry 9-4 re- ^ Cowboys win, it will require cords into their final games, the ^ coin Aip to determine t^ Grants and Cowboys in the Na- NFCs fbufth qualifier. ^ -tiflpal-eonferenees Eastern Di- Should the Gianti and Cow>
die Giants win and Dallas lose or Dallas wins and the Giants lose, ixovided Detroit wins.
Once youve digested that set
vision and the lions in ttie (Antral Division. Detroit cannot catch Minnesota-rone of three teams that have already dinched division crownsbut can qualify for the playoffs as
go down to the wire and things are so tight that Dallas, Detroit and the New York GipfTmir
the best second place finisher in the conference. g the Obwhoys, lioiis and
boys both win Sundays games and end tied at 10-4New York hosts Los Angeles and Dallas is at home against Hous-ton-the Giants wodd get the top spd in the Eastern Divisiwi ~on die basis of a bettet* record
of contingencies, youre ready to consider the other undecided races.
In the AmericanuMerence, Oakland has captured the Western Divisi(m and Baltimore the
San FVancisco holds a on-game lead over Los Angeles and can clinch with a victory oi^ tie against Oakland. The Rams, to stay alive, must beat the Giants" and then hope that the Raiders
can knock off San Francisco.
Its hard to believe but there are four games with no playoff > bearing.
within the division.
And shoidd Detroit beat Green
Easton. CWinnan has a one~ game lead over Geveland in the
need a telephonic coin flip sdttothfe,mnd<fled.dtogir
to
Giants all win Sunday or if the Bay and match Dallas recwd, ^Hts and ttes and^^ acoin flirwotMbeJeqmr^
sion with either a victory or tie agdnst- Bo^jnr^evdand em qualify for the playoffs only as a
Blando Honored
determine the playoff berth.
If Dallas wins its game and division champion, a spot the the Giants and Lions play ties. Browns can earn on the basis of the Cowboys would be Eastern intra-division records if they and New Yrk and De- beat Denver and the Bengals troit would flip for the final lose.
The New York Jeis^are af Baltimore Saturday, and Minne-
at
New Orleans and Pittsburgh at ::Kiriadelphia<m ^ SundayrAnd the
even there, the No. 1 draft choice is at stake with New Orleans and Philadelphia both 2-ip-l going into Ok final game, g they remain iieL tte No, ^ l choice will be determined by
Digging It Out The Hard Way
National Hockey League lineman Matt Pavelich bruised his dimity while attempting to fish the puck out of the
net following a goal recently in
PHILADEIPHIA (AP) -George Blanda i ignored by 25 other Natimal Football League clubs when he was put on waiver last January by Ok Oakland Raiders, has been named by the Maxwell Club as the outstanding pro football player of 1970.
Chicago. (AP Wirephoto)
Jets, Raiders, Picked In Big
Giants
Games
The club chose the 43-year-old veteran quarterback here .Thursday, also tapping another signal caller from the college ranks.
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Spwts Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Itll be Title Day in the National Football League Sunday with the final three division champitms plus two other playoff contenders emerging fi*om among the 10 teams still in the running for post-season action.
Only three teamsBaltimore, Minnesota and Oaklandhave clinched division titles and qual-ified for conference
Dec. 26 and 27.
The 10 teams still in the running are Cincinnati, Cleveland, Miami and Kansas City in the American Cmiference and New York, Dallas, St. Louis, Detroit, Los Angeles and San Francisco in the National Conference.
Here are the picks following last weeks 7-5-1 record that made the ^over-all ark 52-34-5: SATURDAY New York Jets 27, Baltimore 20Figure this as an upset with the Colts easing off somewhat with the tile clinched and Earl Morrall expected to do most of the quarterbacking.
_SUNDAY_
Dallas 35, Houston 17A battle among Texans with the Cowboys having much more riding on the outcome.
Detroit 27, Green Bay 17 Bart Starr will be in harness for the Packers, but the playoff-hopeful Lions have too many weapois.
Miami 38, Buffalo 21The Bills have (me thing going for themthe Dennis Shaw to Marlin Briscoe passing combination. But the Dolphins should be able to shoot Larry Csonka and Jim Kiick through the Buffalo defensive line with little difficulty.
Cincinnati 24, Boston 14A victory will bring the Bengals the AFC Central title for Paul
Brown, who has made an expansion team a contender m just three years.
aeveland 28, Denver 20The last game for Ctoach Blanton Collio-, and naturally the Browns would like to send him out a winner.
Minnesota 24, Atlanta 10-Nothing at stake here, but the Vikings wont want to lose their winning touch.
Chicago 28, New Orleans 21 Dick Ctordon will catch enough passes to give the Bears the decision.
Philadelphia 17, Pittsburgh 14Could go either way but the Eagles could be just a^ bit stronger at this late stage.
While Blandas selection may hav^ been unexpected by some, the selection of Stanfords Jim Plunkett as the No. 1 college player came as no surprise.
Plunkett has previously received New Yorks Heisman Award and has been picked at quarterback on most All-Amer
ica teams.
Francis (Reds) Bagnell, Maxwell awards committee chairman, said Blanda had been selected by more than two-thirds of the 1,000-odd ballots, which came from every state except Alaska and Hawaii. Plunketts margin was not so great, Bagnell said.
Blanda and Plunkett will receive Maxies at the clubs annual dinner here Jan. 18. Maxies are statuettes of the late Robert (Tiny) Maxwell, for whom the club is named.
Both as a substitute for quarterback Daryle Lamonica and as a place kicker. Blanda played a major role in the Raiders drive to the Western Division title in the American Conference of the NFL.
Isatli:
Th lions could get in without a flip Mo, if they win and both New York and Dallas lose. Should that haiqpen and shopld St. LOuis beat Washington, the Cards would be Eastern champs. The Lions would also make it without a flip if eitlMr
the American Conference will be either Miami or Kansas (Sty. The Dolphins can clinch it with a victory of tie against Buffalo while Ka^as (Sty must beat San Diego and hope Miami loses.
In the NFC Western Division,
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Teams Arrive For Sun Bowl
Christmas Trees Imported European Christmas
Decorations
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - The tackle Rock Perdoni.
Texas Tech and Georgia Tech 'Thegame will be televised na-football teams arrived here tionally by CBS. Thtffsdy^6rfir73Wfi~aTmal
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S.C. Regrets: Lefty Ponders
COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) -The University of South Carolina has sent regrets to the University of Maryland about a fight among players Wednesday
Something should be done, he said, suggesting that a standard procedure be instituted to deal witti such scuffles. Driesell urged that ACC officials or
Sun Bowl.
The gamewhich could be among the best of the post-season classics-4s rated even and both teams bring 8-3 records into the contest.
The statistics show that Georgia Tech has an edge offensively, while Texas Tech is slightly stingier defensively.
Georgia Techs 5-7, 165-pound tailback Brent Cunningham, gained 740 yards during the regular season for the Yellow Jackets.
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The gambling, aerial-minded Cardinals of Louisville and the power-running 49ers of Lx>ng Beach State collide Saturday in ^ Pasa(lena Bowl.
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Long Beach State, representing the Pacific Coast Athletic Association with 9-2 record, generally hand off to Little All-American Leon Bums, 9.4 six'inter Jim Kirby or fireplug fullback Hans Albrecht.
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Oakland 31, San Francisco 24Raiders dont need this one for the title, but they need it for their pride. It should be an interesting passing duel between leading TD bombers Daryle Lamonica of Oakland and John Brodieof San Francisco.
New York Giants 24, Los Angeles 21A victory will clinch the NFC East title for the Giants, and Fran Tarkenton has the mind to lead the way against the Rams. A loss would derive Los Angeles of any shot at NFC West title that then would go to 49ers.
St. Louis 28, Washington 24 This one also has an interesting personal duel between running backs MacArthur Lane of Cardinals and Larry Brown of Redskins. Give St. Louis the edge since there still is a chance for a playoff berth.
ni^t that ended a basketball game between the two schools almost five minutes early.
General fighting broke out among players and substitutes of both squads after two players on the floor had tangled un-da* the South Carolina basket.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Coach Lefty Driesell says he may ask the Atlantic Ctoast Ckm-ference to take formal action on a melee that erupted at the basketball game between his Maryland Terps and South Carolina.
Driesell said Thursday he planned to discuss the incident with his assistants before taking action.
The coach remained visibly upset at his weekly press luncheon, 13 hours after the game was called with 4:52 remaining and the Gamecocks leading, 96-70.
NCAA representatives be desig-nated to review game films and determine what disciplinary action should be taken.
Driesell showed no marks from a punch to his left cheek by South Carolinas John Ribock which the coach said landed when he tried to break up the fight.
Texas Techs halfback Doug McCHitcheh, a 5-11, 202-pound bulldozer, trampled over oppo-
nents for 1,066 yards this year and was named the Southwest (inference Sophomore of the Year.
Thai theres 6-5, 250-pound offensive guard Jerry Ryan who faces the unenviable task of trying to push around G^rgia Techs All-American defensive
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Party EnterfaihBd Workshop Cllanfs Props
CoupM Fkfl
Come to Church
SINGING CHRISTMAS CAROLS . . . aients at the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop sing Christmas carols as part of their annual Christmas program
Thursday afternoon. (Reflector Photo by Blanche Hardee)
Clients of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop were entertained at a Christmas party Thursday aftemotm given by Al|4)a Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha.
This is the fourth year the sorority has sponsored a Christmas party at the workslx^.
Workshop client Charles Rigsbee served as master of
ceremonies. The clients sang a number of Christmas carols including Silent Night, Jingle Bells, Joy to ttie World, Away in a Manger, and We Wii You a Merry Christmas.
Members ci the sorority who parpcipated in activities Thursday afternoon include: Ndlie Taylor, chairman; Lucille Moore, nresident of the sorority ; Margaret Roberts and Carolyn
Annual lovefeasf At Church Sunday
The annual lovefeast for the Saint James United Mehodist Church will be held on Sunday night, at 7:30 pjn.
This service has become an important traditiwi in the life of ttiis church since it began in 1953, just one year following the organization of the church.
The Lovefeast is one of Christianitys oldest services and dates back to the very b^inning of the church where it provided a service of fellowship as well as an opportunity for charity to the poor of- the Christian community. The service was lost or forgotten until after the time of the Protestant Reformation when the Moravian Church reestablished the custom of the Lovefeast as one of their church festivd^vetttsv Jdm Wesl^liad^ ^association with the Mwayians and a^n he set up the Metlwdist societies he incorporated the Lovefeast as a concept of religious practice. This gave unordained laypreachers and
Spoctotors Ara Found Armed
CHICAGO (AP) - Sheriffs police have been instructed to search spectators entering Holiday Court in the CHminal Courts Building and during one day scmie 200 knives and 20 cans of disabling spray were confiscated fnxn about 1,000 persons.
The searches began after a prisoner, Gene Lewis, was killed in a shootout witti police after a gun had been smuggled into the building by a girl friend.
Although more than 200 weapons usually are confiscated on weekdays, the weekend days catdi was considered unusually high.
class leaders a service around which to focus jfellowship, confession, testimony and acts of charity. Methodists later ab(Hidoned this {x^actice. As Saint James began its annual
the ancient service the celelvation of the Advent and Christmas theme, thus making die service an important event for the Christmas season. Gifts will be inresented to be used for the poor. Buns and water will be passed to all as symbols of fellowship and love for each other in common humanity. The service will end with an act of dedicatimi in whidi candles will be lit from a Christ candle on the Altar. This light will be a reminder that Christ is the light of the world and that light is to be reflected before men.
St. iJames welcomes the community Christs followers to participate in this Lovefeast.
Phasing Out Nursing
Program
DURHAM (AP) - Duke Uhi-versitys graduate nursing program will be phased out beginning next fall when no new students will be admitted for wwk toward the graduate d^ee.
ta making the announcement yesterday, Dr. John 0. Blackburn, Duke Chancellor, dted financial and ifoilosophical reasons for phasing out foe program.
We simply cannot afrord to continue all foe programs we have, and we thoigh we had to give this one up, he said.
Twenty-fow students are now enrolled in the program and will be allowed to complete work for foe graduate degree.
MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER
Strvlct WlMt Wt Stir 311 s. eVANS ST.-aRSNVILLE Carlot Murray, Ontr
(^isp, who poured punch; Mildred Hecker and Barbara Woodk afoo bought gifts and wraM>ed them for foe clients; and Mary U)u Hardee and Jeanette Cox Ydio assisted in serving.
Welcome Wagtm volunteers helping with foe party were Mrs. Mary Young and Mrs. Kris Taylor, music; Mrs. Dottie Simko and Mrs. Barbara Florence who helped with the gifts.
The clioits were iNresented with gifts from foe Mental Health Association and the sorority.
Clients assisting in the dstribution of the gifts were Betty Joyner, Clarence
Salisbury, Odell Stancfl and Ray Perkins.
Howard Dawkins, director of the workshop, greeted the guests and presented the closing prayer.
Refreshments were served by members of foe sororityi
Colloga Decrees Tuition Boost
BELMONT, N. C. (M)-Sa-cr^ Heart (foUege has announced it will raise tuitimi by 15 per cent, to 2,070 a year from foe present $1,800.
The college, a Roman Catholic school for girls, has 400 stu-drnits.
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Gen 'Sal Mills is discontinuing rcH deeming Betty Crocker coiqxms
of accusations diat foe firm wais trading on human misory.
For foe past two yean, approved noniMXifit grmips have been able to exdiange the coupons f(Hr cash in mrder to donate such |toia as Iddney^diid]^ machines, iron lungs, heart pacers and heart monitoring devices to hoq>itals and clinics.
The groi^ pMfidpafing in-duded hoqtitals and tteir auxiliaries, churdi organizations, sdiods and parent-teacher asso-dations.
The announcement Thursday said occasional misundentand-of the program led to charges that foe company was ^ofiting from misfortune and playing on public sympathy.
' It was such misunderstandings, the company said, that led to the decision to discontinue foe projects as of Dec. 1. No coupons will be redeemed for foe life-saving projects after next May 31.
The coupons, carried on such consumo* products as cereals, flours and cake mixes, stUl will be redeemed for cash vfoen submitted by approved groups for such thinj^ as airplanes, sdiool buses and ambulances.
Church Program Sunday Night
A Christmas program will be rendered at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday night at 7:30.
There will be exercises by the children and a pageant entitled The Night of His Birth.
The public is invited toattoid.
CMRISTIAN SCIINCt CHURCH Ppurth at AAMdt Street 11 ;00 a jn.Leion-Sennoo-"l$ the UniverM, including AAan, Evolved by Atomic FOrcO?"
JARVIS MRiWORIAL UNITED
SANTA VISITS PARTY - Members of foe St. fomes United Methodist Omrch Senior Ugh Yonth Fdlowdiip and their guests were vidted
by Santa Qans at a recent party. (Photo by Betty
Casey)
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
25)-
con-
: MStHOOlST CHURCH
S10 s. WMhinglon StrMi Trey J. Barrwtt, AAinisrdr Adrian E. Brown/ AsMCiate Minister
Sunday-Otctmbtr 20-White Christmas 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr, Barett
9:45 a.m.Church School ^ n-eOTaS.-DlvIa^reinp/'^ Barratt -
Tha Srmon"The Incarnation-ln Living Color"
5:30 p.m.Christmas Family Covered Oish Supper tor children, youth and adutti _ _ . _ 7:00 p,m. Tues.Youth Blbli Study
10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:00p.m. Wed.Scout Troop l)|o. 30 /Meeting 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a,m. Thur.Prayer Group 7: p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Thur.Holy Communion, Come and go as Families
ST. JOHN MISSIOHARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Falkland, N.C.
Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 6:30 p.m. Sat.Mission Circle 10:30 a.m. sun.Sunday School 4:00 p.m. Sun.The Willing VWrkers Qub meets at the home of /Mrs. Bernice Jones, Falkland.
5:00 a.m. FrJ. (Dec. 25)Sunrise Service 7:30 p.m. Fri. (Dec. Christmas program HOLLY HILL FWB CHURCH Rev. R. E. WOrrell, pastor 7:00 p,m. Fri.Quarterly ference
7:00 p.m. Sat.Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sun./Morning worship,? sermon by the pastor
2:00 p.m. Sun.Dinner will be served
3:00 p.m. Sun.Rev. E. D. Bryant will preach
ZION CHAPEL FWB CHURCH
Elder Stephen Jones, pastor 7:M'p m. Sat.(Juarterly meeting will begin' and continue through Sunday night.
11:00 a.m. Sun /Morning worship 3:00 p.m. Son.Eider J. H. Vines will oreach.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Advent IV The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 a.m, arid 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Family Service 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. /Mon.Holy Communion (St. Thomas)
5:30 p.m, Tues.-Holy Baptism 3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 3:00 p.m. Wed.Christmas Tree Trimming 7:00 a.m. Wed.Holy Communion Christmas Eve 11:00 p.m.Holy Communion 4:00p.m. Wed.Christmas Family Service Christmas Day 7:30 a.m. Sun.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Sun./Morning Prayer and Baptism
SELVIA CHAPEL P.W.B. CHURCH 1701 South Greene Street
0^ TdytoTj pdstor_
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m./Morning Mtorship
3:(p.m.Rev, Taylorwin preach-at Cornerstone M. B. tturch.
7:00 p.m. AAon.Junior Choir renaai^sal. ^
7-30 o.m. Wed.Prayer meeting. memorial baptist/church Fourth and Greene Streets
C. Norman aenoett, Ji*., .Pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Atomlng worship 7:30 p.m. Thors.Candle Light AKM0I4T tfAPtlST CHURCH Red Banks Road Tommy J. Payne, PUor 9:45 Sun.Sunday School
. 4:30 p.m. AAon.-^rl Scouts ma 1:00 p.m. Toes.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts meet 8:00 p.m. Thurs.-Prayar Service 10:00 a.m. Fri,-Christmas Daw Service .....,
Cjvil Cases Reviewd By
8:00 p.m. AAon.Current Mission
*^30 p.m. Wed.Youth Choir Rehearsat - . ,
7:30 Wed.-Prayer Service 7:30 Thurs.-Adult Choir
uSiSrSITY CHURCH^ Sunday, December 20: /Meeting at Austin Building on Campus 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m./Morning worship & Communion Service ^
7:30 p.m.Christmas Candlelight Service Tuesday, December 22:
7:00 p.m. Tues.Callino Ni
Wednesday, ......---------
at L. R. Kepler, 2010 S. Evans St.
7:30 p.m. Wed.Christmas Pregram
SAINT REST HOLINESS CHURCH
Winterville, North Carolina . Rev. W. C. Elliott, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri.-Prayer AAeeting 10:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m./Morning Worship Homecoming 8, Quarterly /Meeting 3:00 p,m.Rev. H. C. AAervin, of AAt. Pleasant Holy Church in Snow Hill, wilt preach.
7:30 p.m.Holy Communion CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 13th & Railroad Streets Greenville, N.C.
William B. AAoore, Pastor 8:00 p.m. Fri.-Cornerstone
Baptist Church Membership meeting.
9:15 a.m. SunOjurch School refreshment hour 9:35 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m. Sun.worship service, sermon by the pastor 3:00 p.m. Sun.Fellowship
Communion Service with Selvia Chapel Sermon by Rev. J. B. Taylor 6:30 p.m. Sun.Baptist Training Union
About 120 civil cases, pending for more than one year, were reviewed by Superior Court Judge Robert D; Rousr Jr. of FBrmviUe at a spedal non-jury sessicHi of Pitt (unty Scqperifx* Court this week.
Finri judgments were entered in 42of the cases during the four-day court session. The ' rmainder of foe cases were set for trial or other dispositiMi at later civil sessions of Siqierior Court. .
the cases were reviewed to determine whether the cases were for trial and noted, the co-operation of attorneys for the various parties has been helpful in ccmcluding a large number of poiding dvil cases.
Judge Rouse also announced that two special one-week sessions of Superior Court will be held one beginning Febnary 8 and the second April 12 for the trial of civil cases.
These qiecial sessicms will be in addition to three regular civil terms previously scheduled during foe first half of 1971.
The regular dvil sessions are scheduled to begin February 22, March 1, and May 24.
Phont 7S2-l
20f Cftfanchft Stratt OrMnvi|lt/ N. C
Sunday Matthew 3:1-17
Monday
John
12:20-36 ^
Tuesday
Isaiah
9:1-7
Wednesday
Isoiah
11:1-10
Thursday
Isaiah
61:1-11
Friday
Micah
4:1-7
Saturday Micah 5:2-4
Seriptuns $tUcttd by tht American Blbli Society
The candle has been lighted in the lamp beside the door. The greens are hung, and the children are in a state of wild anticipation. Soon we'll read the Christmas story and sing carols for the Christ Child.
Flames flicker on our hearthstone and in their depths gleam memories,
it it it a
A small boy, cold qndhungry, kneels crying by his mother's bed. Then kind hands lift him. Ladies from a nearby church bring a basket for the widow, and save her life.
On a Pacific island, a badly wounded soldier moans with pain. Tenderly, a chaplain bathes his face, then opens a tattered Bible ond begins to read. Anguish and suffering recede and hope stirs faintly.
it it it it
Now the fire crackles, I stir the embers and thank God for
the ministry of dedicated people,
Ybur church interprets God's gift of love to the needy and the helpless. Let us worship there.
Copyright 1970 Keirter Adcertiting Service, Inc., Stntburg, Va.
Thit (Wits of ajs is'Mno (wMsM MCh wotk in Tht Rtfitdor and is boing sponsorad by tha feliawing individuis and businass astabiish-mttite:
Pitt PCX Servicif Faritier\HtBd(iiiai1trs Corner Lint ami Chestnut Street
Homt Savings and Loan Ass'n Deposits Insured up to IM,OM S43 Evans Streot-Ptione PL 1-1421 Biggs Drug Stora Prescriptions Csrcfully Compounded IW Evbhs StroetPhono PL 2-2114
ByCARLCdlArr Anociatod Press WrHer
WSSfflNGTON W) A House committee estimated today the federal government spends ITS million a year siqh
committees, commtttei widi-out appointees, committees with applied mmnbers wM do not meet, conunittees with staffs which do not meet, and ipommittees uMi go on forever.
many of which it said im meaningless, obsolete or pforming duplicate jobs.
^ While declaring proper use of such committees is necessary , and helphil,' the. Gofernmeht Operations Oommittee deplored inactive ones that are tucked away in bureauorattc obscurity accomplishing nodiing.
Hie report smd there ar committees to advise adviswy
Some committees exist in namejoniy. the congressmen said, new members are appointed td expired boards^ many panels waste time getting started, some committees cover territory already expored by a previous boanl, and often conclusions and recommendations are flatly ignored by the people who
during Giorge WashinghmsTd-ndntratkn, the House group said, and now has reached the point where no one really knows die extent oi manpower being consumed-and there is no way Jn
Setting up reforms including provisions for guidelines eon-tining a clefr^Tdefin^ mission and balanced rq;>resenta-tion plus specific desi^iation of time for a report and for die
Developing of a permanent d^itory at the library Congress where public r^orts would be availaUe and aD pan-ds would have to send a copy of their reports and badigioiind
The puiel pr(riiferaUon b^n
Sanford Seeks ucturing ~
iahed product. _
, b e report climaxing an lil-month r^ew the House pand said was e first comprehensive look at the situation, the committee stated presidential panels-those widi at least one member picked , by the White House-'gmiffdly lack adecpi-ate administrative guidelines and management ctmtrol.
The average Cabinet member serves on about SO interagency committees-vdiich, the House group said, makes him no more than a token repre^tadve.
Ih execudve branch occa-
Hsnan nteeJUmv Holiday!
RECEIVES BOOKLETS - Lena SpeUs, sixth grade teacher at W. H. Robinson Schod, presents the members of her class with booklets entided Working Together For a Livable Land. The booklets are pvchased by the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District for all sixth
graders in both the county and city schods. Ihis is the third year that booklets of this type have been given to local students. About 1,800 copies were purchased for distribution this year. (SCS Photo by Roy Beck)
Lone Woman Crusades Against Discount
RALEIGH (AP) - Duke University President Terry Sanford hgrees with Gov. Bob Scott that higher education in North Garp-lina is in Imuch disorder* and needs restructuring.
Sanford said in a qieech Thursday ni^t that too often institutions of higher education have moved wittiout regard to the good of the overall system or die resources of the state.
RALEIGH (AP) A Greensboro, woman has launched a lone crusade against Duke Power Cos policy of giving a 5
Mitchell To Meet Press
WASHINGTON (AP) -Against the backdrop of Southern school desegregation, congressional dections and Cabinet changes, Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchdl has called his first full-scale news conference in five months.
per cent discount to those who pay their electric bills quickly.
Mrs. R. T. Byrne says the company is really not giving a discount at all, but instead giving a 5 per cent penalty to persons who, like her, pay their bills more than 15 days after they receive them.
A spokesman at the North Carolina Utilities Commission said Thursday that although he had not heard of M.RS. Byrnes complaint, the billing procedure has come under scrutiny by the commission.
Mrs. Byrne sent a letter to Duke Power president W.B.
The attorney gmieral meets today with reporters on an unrestricted basis for the first time since July 14.
Mitchell is expected to provide a rundown on how sc^l desegregation realities have matched earlier administration daims that 95 per cent of the racially s^regated systms in the South wmdd be eliminated thisfaU.
School desegregation, however, may run sec(xid to questiims on Mitdiells participation hi the Nixon administrations midterm election strategy, shifts in Cabinet offices and his own ten-
McGuire last week complaining about the so-called discount.
Duke allows a customer who pays within 15 days to pay the amount listed on the bill at net amount. This figure is 5 per cent lower than the gross amount listed on the bill, which the company says is the actual price of electricity the customer used.
Mrs. Byrne said in her letter, however, that she figured up her bill and found that the actual price of the elecWdty she used was that listed as net amount.
letter to news media and promised to keep up her fight .
McGuire was not in his office Thursday, but an aide disputed Mrs. I files charges and steadfastly maintained that the net amount is a discount.
To charge a penalty would be illegal, declared Tom Camp of Dukes Charlotte office.
And, he contmided, the way our rates are set iq>, I dont see how anyone could figure out their entire bill. Its so complicated that I guess 99 par cent of the power company people couldnt figure it out.
The Utilities Chmmissimi qimkesman said, Duke is not the (mly company which has ttiis policy.
Virginia Power has it and so do some some smaller cmn-panies, he said. Carolina Boiv-er & light Co. does not use the discount.
He noted that different states handle the matter differently: Massachusetts considers it a penalty ; New York considers it a discount.
We tovent proceeded to the point Mhere weve decided
The f(rmer NorUi Cardina governor said that the 'selfish pulls by various institutions have sidetracked the states original plan for higher educa-ticNi.
Sanford spoke at a banquet in Raleigh honoring Dr. Epps Ready, the retiring directmr of the Community (Colleges Astern.
Its time to go back wdiere the Carlyle Report left off and decide die iniorities of higher edttcadmi, Sanford said.
He also told the (tfficials of die states 54 two-year institutions attending the banquet that if they start aspiring to be regiwial universitis they will further sidetrack the goal of the ^tem.
Sanford said the community college pnd technical institutes were created to fill an educa-timial need that cannot be met by the public schools or the four-year instituti(Mis.
He told the officials, Lets not be carried away so much with inide diat we forget the hundreds of thousands left out if we try to change the mission and the purpose of the Community Colleges System.
He said that the two-year institutions, unlike many of the states four-year institutions, have remained true to the dream outlined by the Carlyle Cmnmission Report in 1962.
Pilot Program For Inmates At Polk Center
sionally goes on a committee-killing spree of short duration, the House group said.
Rep. John S. Monagan, D-Conn., chairman of a special Studies group Mch prepared die report, said of the known and unknown advisory bodies: I think of them as being like satellites,... they go out mto outer space but they keep curding around; and no one really knows how many there are or vdiat direction theyre going in.
The House committees rec-ommendedremedies include:
-Creating a committee-man: agement secretariat in the Office of Managemmit and Budget to make an annual review of the need for intoragency and advisory committees.
Having the President report; annually to Congress on the activities, statiis and changes in composition of advisory panels including a list of those he feels should be abolished.
134 years of America in every drop-T-how come it (doesnt cost more ?
That report, implemented by the 1963 General Assembly while Sanford was governor, called for a three-tiered system of a consolidated university, public senior colleges and two-year community colleges.
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State University will begin a pilot prt^am Jan. 4 of offering a college level course to inmate at the Polk Center for Youthful* Offenders in Raleigh.
An NCSU English instructor, will conduct
Blocks Action On New Mother
- L. Lynn Hogue, wui cunauci PuSOy Is NOIH0Cl dasses in freshman English for
18 young men at the center.
By Foundation
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Dr. Nathan M. Pusey, who is retiring as president of Harvard University next June, has been named p^doit of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.
A-Jn
gross amount, she said, she was paying 5 per cent more than her actual electric bill. Mrs. Byrne soit copies of her
ure as head of the Justice Department.
He also is expected to be asked about the public statements of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, who accused two anti-virar priests, brothers I%ilip and
Daniel Berrigan, of heading a Pgi|Aah's LonO conspiracy to kidnap a govern-
to
call a hearing on the practice, nav th ti spokesman said. But we .i.. S .1.. I fcaw it andeiMioiiridera
and weTl probably have something to say.
The announcement Thursday by Paul Mellrni, who established ti fbumlatimt hi 1969, said Dr.
faU of 1971. He wUl succeed Charles S. HamOUm Jr.
The program will be supported by federal funds.
The course is an extension of a pH)gram in college corre-qxmdence courses b^un ti^ faU at Polk by the NCSU Di^-sion of Continuing Education Nil young men at Polk aM now taking Jiberal arts spondence courses.
The correspondence coursci were the first college <dasses to at^the center, which conducU an education program for grades one through 12.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Supreme Churt Justice William 0. Douglas has issued an order which stops the Air Force from, discharging Susan Struck, an unmarried nu^ with the rank of captain who recently gave birth to a daufd^ter.
The order Thursday requires the Air Force to keep (]apt. Struck on active duty until a federal court in Washington state has rtded on her-suit challenging a r^ulation which requires the discharge of women in the service who give birth.
Capt. Struck, is from Louisville, Ky. If Justice Doug
las had not issued the order her disdiarge from the Air Fnrce would have been effective to-
BOURBON
day.
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISAEY 86 PROOF J.W. DART OISTIIURB CO.. H.Y.. N.Y.
No Progress In
ment official.
The press ccmference, Mitchells second this year, doubles his 1969 record, when he held <mly one general meeting with reporters.
After the news conference, Mitchell will depart for Florida where he will spend the holidays.
Bus Walkout
Warehousomon Want Earlier Market Opening
WILSON, N. C. (AP) - Officers of the Coastal Plain Warehouse Association want an earlier opening of the flue-cured tobacco auction season in 1971.
They disctnoed the mattor at a meeting Thursday. They will bring it up at the meeting of the associatim in Raleigh next month.
The officers also went on record on broadcast advertising. They felt that if the Federal Communications Commission permits anti-smtddng commercials after the first of ttie year, when the tobacco industry should be allowed to reply undr tte agencys equal time policy. Cigar^ advertising will be banned from radio and television with ^ new year.
RALEIGH (AP) - The longest bus strike in Raleighs history went into its ISth day today with no progress reported in negotiations.
The last bus strike in the jcap-ital city was in 1958 when the drivers were out for two wedks. A similar strike in 1951 lasted 10 days.
The strike fcjy membaa of the Amalgamated Transit Union has idled bus service fw 5,500 adults and 2,000 to 3,000 students.
The drivers are asking for an increase of $3.15 an hour. Raleigh City Coach lines has offered an immediate hike to $2.80 this year, with a $2.90 rate next year. It has also offered a guaranteed cost of living increase, designed to bring the rate to $3 in two years.
ALL
Fire Sets
FIRESCREENS AND ANDIRONS
REDUCED
10%
Remove 70,000 AbandOnedCars
Check our Vs price counter of mlfcelleneous items including discontinued point colors.
PRICE
NEW YORK (AP) - More than 70,000 abandoned cars have been ronoved so far this year from New York Citys streets, the Sanitation Department announced Wednesday.
Last year the number wm 58,000, and in 1968 it was 37,000, the department said.
SANTA SUGGESTS:
Have You Missed
YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indopondont Carrlor. If You Aro Unablo To
Rpaeh Him Call Tho Dally ' Rofloctor. 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.IM. Wookdays And 0 *TII 9 A.AA. Oh Sundays.
. Sporting Goods . Electric A gas liro logs .. Small household appliances . Hunting oquipmont . Wonder horses . Charcoal grills . Bicycles . Tricyclat .Pallet guns . Pillat pistols .. Pego sticks
, Riflotr shotguns A ammwiHion by famous rnalMrs
. Christmas tree stands in assortsd sixes
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tm
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PERSONAL ATTENTION BY COMPETENT PERSONNEL SERVICE - QuAuTY - DEPENDABILITY
The Price is Right!
...Great Values in LATEX Paints
SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 24th.
_ irferiorTrin?.'
, resist*"
Vi .smooth.
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Groonvillt NX.
129 WEST 5TH STREET THE MODERN HARDWARE DEPT. STORE OP E. CAROLINA
SERVICE-QUALITY- DEPENDABILITY
L
M iNtv Mttadir. Urttitu, N.c.-ttliidr. Ueceeeer m, iv
Text by Francelne Perry, Photographf by Marianne Baines,
Both ECU Mews Bureau
What it war? What is peace?
Does every tin, every violent act, carry its own grace with it?
Can (me truly Jive never allowing circumstances to manipulate Wm?
But a great deal of intm'est and enthusiasm was stimulated among the participants, is the in
tended purpose of the seminar.
These and other, such questions, which have been treated by schofars and philorophers down through ttie ages, were discussed by a group of East Carolina University freshmen during a recent honors seminar.
The seminar gives the students exposure to new ideas, says Dr. SamteWr-
pohtically oriented sminar, for example, an interesting assigmnent mi^ be a <dose, (fojective compariscm of the U. S. Declaration of Independence and Constitution with Marx and Engels Communist Manifesto.
taking notes from the professors lectures and Ijetng tested by written examinations.
one particular academic field, such as literature, history or political sciaMje.
The students in the honors program are actively involved in lean^g ; in their discussion and reading, they
They are confronted with mattm whi(di they have never encoimtered before.
Their reading of A Separate Peace; by J(dm Knowles, was the source of most of the ideas brought out in the open discussion.
Being in the seminar provides them with opportunities to express their own ideas about life, man and society.
The Freshman Honors Program was begun in 1964, the braimdiild of Dr. John Kozy^, chairman of ECUs philos(^y department.
deal.
Whether or not the student does decide to pursue accelerated studies in his junior and senior years, completion of a signifiiiant porflt
Dr. Norman Rosenfeld and Dr. David Sanders, two members the ECU E^sh faculty who conduct the seminar, spoke occasionally to stem* the group into nuxre profitable areas or to sum up the problems being dealt with.
The Students in the honix-s seminar represent a select groig) of the more than 3,000 freshmen at ECU. On the basis of their verbal SAT scores :around 650 or above; and high school records, they were inWted to join the program,
It was conceived as a reading-discussion of the great bocrics, an effective way to give intellectual stimulatipn to^the superior student.
They write several interpretive essays, and are given a grade on the basis of their participation in discussicm.
honors seminar earns him the title of honor student, which is stamped on his cdllege transcrifit and diploma.
The argument given for b^inning honors programs in the freshman year is this: superior students are most receptive to challenge in their freshman years, noted Dr. Kozy.
Hie list of books they read isimpressive.
Works by such major figures as Plato, St. Thomas Aquinas, Shakespeare, Cervantes, Voltaire, Tolstoy, Nietzsche, Thoreau, Balzac and Kafka are inclu(led in the honors program.
Has the ECU honors seminar program been successful?
Results have been mixed, says Dr. Kozy. Some students have profited from the seminar; others have not.
FRESHMAN HONORS SEMINAR... is a place for expressing ideas. Here Dr. Norman Rosenfeld (left) and Dr. David Sanders listen to a student give her opinion.
\
As is always the' case in discussions of a philos(^cal nature, there was disagreement. And several present were (]uite outqioken in defense of their own points of view.
After successfully completing most of the honors seminars this year, the students wUl be invited to continue with the sophomcsre program next year.
Siqierior students who go unchallenged in their freshman years oftro develop a feeling of b(sre<fom which is then difficult to dispel.
E^ach quarters seminar is conducted by two professors fr(nn one of the humanities departments.
Sometimes the seminar will takeacertain focus, such as political thought or scientific method. In a
Hie honors pr(^am is certainly a far cry from conventional instruction on the college level, which usually involves students
Dr. Kozy believes that after two years of the honors seminar, the superior student is better prepared to undertake specialized honors woik in his own niajor.
At any rate, he will have acquired a broad cultural background which he can a[^ly while concentrating in
He is convinced of the value of the program, as a form of acaifomic enrichment which is vitally needed to furnish a greater chalice for the superior student.
Its emphasis upon individual contribution to group discussion, he believes, not only requires the student to take an active part in. learning, but convinces him that education is an enterprise in which students and professors cooperate.
^-4DraTnage Tipe Laying Via Loser Beam
adds a new dimension to industrial use.
sysim for laying drainage jHpe has been devised by the Laserplane Gbrp., of Daytrni, Ohio.
The new device, uhich consists of a trannnitto' and receiver that can control a tren(diing machine with as little as three men to control its operations, was recently demonstrated on the S. A. Paramore farm.
The cost of this unit is $40,500. It is ciq>able of laying 35 feet of plastic drainage pipe a minute. A transmuto*, called the ctmimand post, emits a laser beam of light in a straight horizontal plane. The laser beam light has a range of 1000 feet.
The light fnnn the conunand post is received by the receiver on the trenching machine, also called a ditcher, and automatically controls the depth of the digging wheel to maintain foe grade level. This system eliminates foe^eed for foe setting and reference from sight rods, strings, or stakes normally required for digging ditches.
The recdvor activates a solinoid-c^ated hydraulic valve uhich raises (w lowers foe digging vriied to maintdn the desired flow line.
NO DRIVER ... Trenching machine is controlled extended in the center of the machine, by a laser beam that is received by the sensor unit
Acxmtrol box mounted on foe trenching machine has indicator lights to Id foe operator to know the syston is functioning properly.
ft-
* '
The laserplane command post can be used for surveying as well as controlling the trenching machine. Readings are taken by sliding foe detector on foe rod up or down the track until a steady beep is heard on a small box <m the side of foe rod. The small box is called a Sentry.
Carl W. Marse, executive vice president. Ancor Sales Gbrp., from Celina, Ohio, Dean Weaver, sales representative, Hancor, inc., Ehdey, Ohio, and Ted Teach, Laserplane Gbrp., ccmdueted foe demonstration. Pitt Gbiiity Soil and Water Conservation District was sponsor for this project. Also participating was the J. C. Parker TUe Contractors.
About 150 people were on hand to wat^ foe demcmstration.
CONTROL PANEL... on the trenching operating properly, unit tells the operator if the machine is
Text and Photos By
Tommy Forrest
LASERPLANE COMMAND POST TRAN-SMITTER... Laser transmitter transmits a signal up to 1,000 feet The top of the unit rotates 360 degrees. It is powered by a 12 volt auto battery.
*.
DRAWING ILLUSTRATES HOW THE LASERPLANE SYSTEM OPERATES.
THE TRANSMITTER IS ON THE LEFT.
f
Worry ClinU;
and headed ri^t back'^bdiind Jhfi^Q)imtry,Chiib^ ^
Ho#
J^or^a baliot^ deseendedM
Party Host Sfigultf Think Safety First
Good Rewards
Jim Campaigne startled his friends at his recent wedding by his unique getaway! But just as he used foresight in that respect, he likewise employed good judgment in his choice of a wife. Both
Qub, four blocks ntuth of our home in Chicago.
After the reception, Jim and his bride adjourned to private rooms to change clothes and prepare for an airplane trip for
that very moment to take aboard the newlyweds.
To the suri^rise of moat of those At the receiption Jim and Caroline then were whisked away to O'Hare Airport^ where they connected with their
NEVnrORK oiw) ^ewlrth hu thei*
inilitalttr * lectol drlnMng, gasta, to leave.
are "part of the Chriitmtt cau^by the slowed reflexes, use the one-for-one plan, .por that) "one for the
blurred vision or impaired one hour before driving for ygyr guests >soft
_charm and persuade your drinking guest to let someone bomeMaybe^
seluon. Not coincidentally, so is mor than thejpial number of traffic accidento and fati^ties. What can a party ftost
vision or judgment of one of his ^lests? "First a friend, then a host" TJr:
of them are not <mly congenial and popular presonalities, but they have enough maturity to avoid the usual pitfalls in marriage.
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D.,M D.
CASE P-515: Jim Campaigne, Jr., is the handsome young editor of the DAILY CALUMET newspaper in South Chicago. His father, Jameson Cam-
their honeymoon|.
Soon they came back down-^airsjtd the lobby and was called.
Many inlhe crowd probably planned to chase the newly ^ married couple in private cars.
When Jim and Cardine entered the taxi, it started off toward the street.
But then it made a swift U-turh
honeymoon flifdii-This was a novel method for eluding the rollicking well-wishers who usually make a noisy event out getaway of every j^ir of newlyweds7 Jim and Caroline should remain happily married throughout' their Goltten VM-ding Anniversary.
The odds favor this happy
closing
a long stamped ad-enVdope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send fw one of his hooktetsJ -------
Frederick J. Newirth, medical director of Firemans Fund American Ujfe hisurance Co. And the accent is on; "First a friend.
For the host who wants to be
each drink; no more than one drinks or coffee. But remember drink per hour ; one ounce per ^ gober". it does
drMc.
MYERS
Never force liquor on a guest vdK) will be driving. Take him at hiis wmd when be says, "No thanks.
Casually cl<m the bar no
gain time.
If necessary.
trfr on the
TMEATRE^AYDEI
ATTENDANCE UP FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -iMttperancfe lectures >raLleMt JBaiil attfendance aL Kentuckys
1970 state fair total^S33,000 or
NOW THRU SATURDAY
The OHUf IHMG llAROERtMAHRHOMG lHE ^UPEROF WXJR BUtLOMG FlFW-OME WEEIfS
Is tR/blG Hcn ID FALL OfER HIM THE WEER BEF9RE CHRISTMAS - MORE UNDER fiOOrtHAHHERD IM -WE LOBBV-'
12,000 above the previous high in 1967.
result because they are both old enough to solve business and social problons wij^ a pretty high batting average.
Rember, nobody has a comer
paigne, Sr., is an able editor at the Indianapolis STAR.
Jim recently married a charming girl named Caroline Young.
The wedding took place in the chapel at the University of Chicago.
The reception was then held at our ritzy South Shore Country
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
FRIDAY
7:00 Truth or
MEAOOWBROOK
ENDS TONIOHT
I A BoM Union of
12:30 AAortkees 12:56 In The 7:30 The Interns Know ^
8:30 Headmaster 1:00 NFL Today 9:00 Atovie 1:15 Dallas vs.
11:00 Final Cleveland
Report 4:00 Perry
11:30 AAovie Mason SATURDAY 5:00 Time 8:00 Bugs Bunny Tunnel 8:56 In The 6:00 Arthur Know Smith
9:00 Sabrina 6:30 Nevw 9:56 In The 7:00 Wagoner Know 7:30 Impossible
10:00 Josie 8:30 My ' Three
10:30 Globe- Sons trotters 9;o Arnie
10:56 In The 9;30 Mary Tyler
Know 10:00 Mannix
11:00 Archie 11:00 News 11:56 In The n:i5 Roller Know Derby
12.00 Scooby Doo i2;i5 Movie
WITN Ch. 7
FRIDAY 10:30 Pink
7:00 Real Panther
McCoys 11:00 Witney
7:30 Chaparral 11:30 The Grump
8:30 Name Of 12:00 Hot Dog
Game 12:30 Jambo
10:00 Bracken i:00 Hospitality
11:00 Nev 2:00 Pro
11:30 Tonight Football
SATURDAY 3:00 New York
7:00 Wildlife Baltimore
7:30 The Fence 6:00 News
8:00 Heckle 6:30 NBC News
8:30 Wood- 7:00 Nashville
pecker > 7:30 Andy
9:00 Tomfoolery Williams 9:30 Bugaloos 8:30 Adam-12
10:00 Dr. 9:00 Atavies
Doolittle 11:00 Atavies
Ch. 12
SATURDAY ONLY
WCTI-TV
FRIDAY 12:00 Hardy BoyS
Z 00_News------12:30 Bandstand
7:30 Showcase i:30 Westerns
10:00 Smokey 3:00 Showcase
Robinson 5:00 Wide World
11:00 News 6:30 Nanny &
1:00 Dic^k Cavett Prof.
SATURDAY 7:00 Partridge
7:00 Cisco Kid Fam.
7:30 Cartoons' 7:30 Make
7:45 Telestory 8:00 Dragon 8:30 Atator Atause
9:00 Lancelot
many mistakes and oftm affront or offend our mates in matrimony.
But the more mature you are when you have your wedding, the greater are the odds in your favor.
Thus, when two teen-agers exchange vowsi they have only a 50-50 chance of avoiding divmce by the end of their 5th year!
Young people, take heed!
If you marry in the teens, 50 percent of all such unions are ^dissovled in the Divorce Courts before the 5th anniversary!
And if you generally have some children, you launch them into life with a psychological handicap!
For they are ien rudely uprooted from a 2-parent home, to be shuttled back and forth between feuding mamma and papa.
Dont get marriedtill you have finished high school, then taken at least the one-year diploma course at a Business College, and have also worked for at least one full year!
This means you should be 20 years of age or older, if you want to stay out of the divorce courts!
And the bridegroom will probably need to be 23 or 24, in order to have a trade and also be settled^i
OAKMONT PRODUCTIONS presnts
Deal 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Lawrence Welk
9:30 Deadly Game
1: Jerry Lewis 10:30 Jim A 10:30 Double -lessee
Deckers H:00 Wrestling
11:00 Hot Wheels 12:00 Fear 11:30 Sky Hawks Theater
emotionally as usual girl of 20.
Since "love flies out the window when poverty stalks in the door, then send for my "Budget Booklet, ^closing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c.
Sex may start your romance but unpaid bills will kill it! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-
PLAZA
ALSO
mariinami
KMCOHM
STARRING IN
"wmni
BUDT
mnniG
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
FRI-SAT.
LVMKIHIT
MMTTYURMOORI
'CNANeiorNAMr
lA UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR*!
ALSO
TJ^!!oHPIBn
W Kl
mercenary
TECmilCOlOII* UMMdMpM
lS-1%e Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. NX.-*fHday..Decemter 18, If70
Work For You
VIKY SPICtAL TMANK YOU iS xttntftd to all our friands md naigh-bw uAo sanf flowtrs. food and
prayary to w fUgitio the______________
lovad ona. Jamas Pata Pollard. Qod bless you alt. The family of Jamas Peta Pollard.
WANT SOMRTHINO NIW PON LIVINOr Chacb the rentals in today's Qassiflad AdsI
O
o
>-
installed or n's
IF YOU need carpet repairs donecall Robinson Carpet Service. 7S6-1437 nights. All work guaranteedi
0
"O
<
Public Motices
^ IIOTICt
North Carolina >
Pitt County The undersigned/ having quaUflad as ExKutor of the estate of Annie O. Tyson, deceaikad, late Of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all 9?l*nons heWiHBOWRiawio#
estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 27th day of /May. 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wi t please maAe immediate ppyment to the undersigned This the 25th day of November, N70.
(s) Kirby L. Tyson EXECUTOR O^HE ESTATE OF .
ANNIE 0. TYSON. DECEASED 704 Marigold iSt. '
OelMbero. North Carolina Nov. 27; Oec^A 11 and 18. 1970
SERVICE
Quick A Easy I Reference For 'Business , B professional Services.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
FOR ALL automotive repairs see Buck at Buck's Garage and Body Shop. 403 Church St., Greenville, evenings and week-ends.
CARPET
Heating A Air Conditioning
Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt county Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
4
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Roofing & Siding
installed by sicill medianics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
244 By-Pass 754-3103 Day7S4-2S72 NigM
UPHOLSTERY
WE UPHOLSTER anything. Thousands of yard of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave.,'7SA3274 day or 75A1S05 night.
T.V.'s Bedroom suites, steroes. living room suitts. lamps and other assortad gifts.
Thong's Discoant Fiunitun
Autos For Sait
top. beigewmi wick vinyl top. leaded with extras. S3195. Call Phtlps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
OBTCASH IN NANONOWI Sell your business whera ready-to-buy prospects look every day. Ih# Want Ads. OialTS2-4144l
IFOif -I Hastings Ford. 0114. .
Inc., E. lOlh St., 750-
MOBILE HOMi 'MARKET/sll them fest with Went Ads. Dial 752-4144 nowl
BUICK 1970 Electra 225. 4 dr. hardtop. radio, heater, automatic, power steeriiftg. power brakes, factory air. Gold with beige interior. Factory warranty. S5195. Phelps Chevrolet, 75A2150.
.4uCl81inU)LBX.
hardtop, VO, power steering Automatic transmission, ex ceptionally nice inside A out. Browm Wood, inc. 752-7111.
WOULD YOU RATHEN OO OMETMINO BLSE9 Sell sporting
goods you no longer use with a Want Ad. Dl
Dial 752-4144 now!
CADILLAC 1955, for sale. S200. Can be seen at Bud Venters Quick Lunc^
CAMARO. 19M convertible. 38,000 actual miles. Extra clean. $1575, Call 75A3751.
CAMARO Rally Sports, 1947, VO, automatic transmission, powtr steering, rally Wheels. Black with black vinyl trim. Call 744-3141, Pinner-VWi lie Chevroiat. Ayden.
CAMARO. 1947 Rally SpoH. convertible, white top, blue body. Call 75A4941 after 9 p.m. _
CHEVROLET 1979 Caprice. VO, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned, power V brakes, vinyl top. Demonstrator. Never been titled. 83495. Pinner-White Chewolet in Ayden, 744-3141.
CHEVROLET, 1955, 283 engine, 1,000 miles on motor. Call 75AS490.
CHEVROLET 1944, Biscayne, station wagon, very good condition. Call 754-
^_
CHEVY 1944 II Nova Station Wagon, Economy Six, Automatic Trans. Excellent Buy. Only $595.00 Dealer No. 5543 Harris Used Cars. Call 754-5470.
fob your complete
LINE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SEE YOUR NAPA JOBBER
Evans Auto PirtS/ Inc.
WEST END CIRCLE PhOHt7S44414
Autos For Salt
automatic transmission, power staaring, air. tonditioned, 29,000 actual milts.' $1095, one owner. Pinner-White Qievrolet. Ayden, 74A 3141.
CORVAIR. 1941, see green^ in fair oonditfon. ttSO or best offer. Call 524-
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. Cali 752-4203.
Idi Pick-Up
Pick-Up price a
MTSUlf
Sates Are Up
111*
Mor and
mart
pooplt all
ovar
Amt r ica
ara
discovtring
tha
Datsun diffaranca In
vaiiit.
7
^ DMSUN
Four Door station wagon
Two door sodan
Fdur door sedan
12M Sport Coupo QT2M 2 door 240-Z Sports COupt
Vi ton pickup truck ^ Modest down paymBnt
Modest monthly payments ^Minimum Maintenance
means Dependability Cuts your present gas bill in haH
TEST DRIVE A OATSUN TODAY AND YOU'LL DISCOVER THE OATSUN DIFFERENCE AT
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-
omsuN
756-3115
101
Hooker
Road
WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST
SPOTTER
Gifts for the Nome
802-804 Clark St. 758.3187
SHOP
FOR
HOWELL'S CHRISTMAS pudent dtaks, odd mirrors, odd lamps, boston rocKars, end tablts, coffee taMas,, lamp tables, single dressers, double dressers, 4 drawer cbest. i/l to VS ON Reg. Price. Compare anywhere. Hawaii's Furniture 525 Dickinson Ava.
Holiday
Food
Musical
eifts
Undecided about Christmas OittsT See our complete line of Magnevex products. TV's, storaes, tapa Wayers and radios.
Music Arts PlttPlBia-
756-3522
Qlfts for Boys
Gifts for Him
TUFHIDE
Attache Case
LET US TAKE THE WORK OUT OF YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING. Order yeur cakes, pies B party ceoWes from us.
Watt End Baktry INBOicMnsonAvt. FIIOIIB7SB-3214
Gifts for Evdryone
The Cbriftmas Machine
lBl[
OUVBTTrS BTUBIO 4B
This Chrlatmai give it to someone who'll lend it to yon.
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
OlVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.
A Now Homo.
ED TIPTON 6ENCV
754-0911
GIVE A SPECIAL GIF FOR ISmiJISr^
1 BmhIHuI Hons.
Call SantaS Hslpon at ^ 752-6140
SANTA'S
HEADQUARTERS
For Schwinn Bicycit And Accntsorios
Sutton
Service Center
11N Dicklnsen Ave. PL 24121
Glidden Paint &
Decorating Center
fonturing Jamos Rivtr B Oeorgatown torgod brats by Baldwin.
T-'fes
Pitt Plaza
SPECIAL
FOR
CHRISTMAS
Only 1 of Each Item WNtinghousB 14 cu. ft. frost-
wFMGMe *^wWB W^Db H[v|pe
ttlt.fS. Now, $319.95.
Wsstinghoust built-in dish-washsr, Rag. $i7f.f5. Now, $189.95
WMHnghoust Blsctric rangt complitt with builtJn hond fan. Rsg. price $119.95, Now 8239.95.
Ftm Gift With EMh Ptor-chass.
5mitli Electric Ce.
4l5BvaiisR;^^__,
Brightost holiday idaayat is tha handy tar in the Clessifl every day until Christmas. You find suggastions galore for aw aiyona on your list in this sasv-td-shop special section. Turn to thf "GiftBpotttrf how and youTI be doing this year's shopping thf conveniont, timo saw ing way ...end fatting exceptional values, tool
T
Guerantflsd 5 full years.
Rsg. 814J0.
Christmas Special, 510.95
On Dtluxs Models, 20 Fir Cant OH.
Tafl Office Equipment
549 S. Evans St.
Gifto for Dad
WORRIED ABOUT WHAT TO GIVE THE MAN IN YOUir LIFE FOR CHRISTMAS?
Channel, British Sterling, Bravura, Brut, English Leather in after shave, cotognt, or deodorant.
Bkwnt-Harvey Co.
Jarman & Freeman Beots-Slippers-Dress Shoes Gift Csrtificatss AMnnsquin.Vogue-"Acrehet"
Jackson's Shot Store 400 Evans St. Downtown Orssnvllle
BET A HEAD START on Christmas... find gifts they want in the Gift Spotter in the Classified section. Check it now to save time, money and problems!
SPECIAL: New Shipmeiit of Bonded knits 11.49 per yard Toy Plush 51.10 per pound. Mill Outlet Cloth 2727 lOlh SI. 758-2433
We have a complete line of Lacosta Shirts for Oiristmas. Sizes: 6-12 14-20. All Aden Sizes.
Hount-Harvqi Co.
Autos Far Selo
SIAMEiC kittens, available for Chrittm.ee. 2 femelet and one male.
ONE AKC white female poodle, years old, S3S. Also 2 AKC pood
puppNSrmainnrfeff 752-5089.
ilAMBSC kiitens.^ reedy
*1998
in Grtanvilla.
BCT
OLDSMOBILE DATSUN 101 Hooker Roid
We Strvica what wa Sail
Colonial Heiuhls
u u e^u jeee^
SpecialsforFri.Sat. a Sun. Only.
FORD Gaiaxle, 1940, condition. Call 752 after 4 p.m.
d running or 754-2441
FORD, 1944 Galaxia, 4dr. sedan, 390 engine, factory air, power steering, excellent condition. Call 754-5480 after 5 p.m.
FWO JEEP tavilian) Good condition. AAotor iust overhauled, tow bar, hitch, vinyl top, disconnecting front hubs. Call 754-2804.
GALAXIE 580, 1974, 2 dr: hardtop, blue with blue vinyl roof. 390 VS,.^ factory air, radio, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass,. vinyl interior. WSW tires, cruise^-metic. F & 0 AAotor CO., 758-4408.
1947 JEEP for sale. Uw mileage,
7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 By Pass, 754-2320.
MG MIOGETT, 1970 convertible, 13,000 mites, radio, wire vdteels, clean. S1495. 758-1809 nights, 752-4712 after 6:30 p.m.
OLDSMOBILE 1944, 442. Good condition. 4 speed. New paint iob. S1150. Call 750-2425.
GIFT SPOTTER" LEADS YOU TO A HAPPIER CHRISTMAS
guidt has idiss sty ntma on vour gift listplus axcaptianaf vaLuts on othar hoHdsy nseds. Its witife youVs corns to pert conve-^ncs and valuam tha Clas-and it's thtfftv-... ,Mstmss. Turn to i8avttlma,trooWtand
monsyi
nwncsanavsiuu
itnowtosavitin
PLYMOUTH 1N9 Fury ill, power steering, air conditioner, V8 automatic transmission. S239S Pinner-White Chevrolet in Ayden, 744-3141.
LIABILITY INSURANCE
We plan your insuranca.
Call 756-3422 Earl Thompson
MEDICAL secretaries needed. Full or part time. Able to transcribe medical dictation from machine. Salary according to skills. Call Pitt AAemoriai Hospital, 752-5141 ext. 250.
Insurance Agency
VOLKSWAGEN, automatic. Excellent condition. S139S. Call 758-4971.
VOLKSWAGEN 1943 Deluxe Tudor Sedan, AAotor Excellent, A Very Qean Car. Only SS95.00 Harris Used Cars. Dealer 5543 Cell 754-5470.
VOLKSWAGEN 1940 Station Wagon Van, AAotor Real good. This Unit is exceptionally good for the model. Only $350.00. Harris Used Cars. Dealer No. 5543 Call 754-5470.
Trucks For Salt
CHEVY 1953 Truck Va Ton Pickup. AAotor recently rebuilt. Only S195.00 Harris Used Cars. Dealer No. 5563 Call 754-5470.
IS FOOT FIBERGLASS Thunder bird with trailer. 35 Horsepower AAercury AAotor and top. Cell 752-4210.
CLARK A CO.
756-2557
14'Dart fishing boat. Reg. $470. Now. $355.
14" Crosby Sied.
Reg. $535 Now. $425
14' Crosby V.
Rpg. $349 Now. $295
15' 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
Now Motor a Trailgr wHh any of obovt. List loss 25 porcont.
Sale ends Dec. 23.
DAY NURSERY
BABYLANO Nursery. ReaaonaWe rates. During Christmas open nights. Call 751-5202.
DOGS a PETS
3 SILVER Miniature poodle puppies, AKC registered. S4IL Ready for Christmas. 750-0534.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS 7St4148'
DOGS a P ETS
TOY poodle a Oachdiundt. Poodle stud service. Qipplng a grooming. Pfofeisional styling. Call 258-2401.
AKC Rcplstered Cocker puppies, 9 weeks old collared. Cali 751-1994.
Sponfat
Buff or white
Call 754-:
:i)oodt
2473.
HOTPINT electric range, m good
ymttlfln. Call 7SS-34SS.
BBT RBAOY POR ROLL CALL With beck to school car from today's gassifled Ads. __
for
MIUS TROPICAL FISH
^2M3-TtyiOr.
SHELLRO PEANUTS, 5 pound bag SLTSr
SALE ON SEANS popular modsi 700 washerMid dryer. All cowrs rtouc S2S. In stock for immediate deiivery.* Sears Roebuck in Greenville. 754-2111. _
Black Mollits
Mixed Swords
Pgrakeots
lOGal.sot-up
Hampsttrs
Ggrbils
MaleBttta
5 for 51.00 5 for 11.00 54.79 each 10.95 tach 5.79 tach $1.49 aach 51.59 tach
HAVE YOU SEEN the new Hoovw Oial-A-AAatic vacuum cleaner for $99.95. Smith Electric Co., 4T5 Evans
We have Dashshund puppies for sale.
OLD ENGLISH Sheep Dog, pups. Superb pedigree. Disney Shaggy Dog. Choice litter ready to go January 2. Greenville, 754-0841.
rat TERRIER PUPPIES. $30 will hold till Christmas. Call 754-1401 after 4 p.m.
AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds, 5 males, ready for Christmas. Call 827-5271 pihetops after. 4:30 p.m.
ONE YEAR OLD Black Chihuahua with tan markings for sale. Female, weighs one pound. S35. Call 752-5484 after 5 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Femslt HtlpWhntsd
WANTED: SECRETARY to do office work and keep books. Exptrience with bookkotping machlnts desirable but not a requiramant. Writa Office", Box 1947 Greanville, N.C.
WANTED: Experienced salesperson with following for immediate employment In fine ladies shop. Ex-
rfotlonf nnrirtNtiirkih*^ a Mi^oifltg WrIfG UVIIOIll lUivfiy U8 W8IU888W* V98 1811
at once to Box 144, Greenville, N. C.
MaltHtlpWantgd
LOCAL company has 2 openings for aggressive neat men. Must be 18 & able to start immediately. Rapid advancement all fringe benefits. Start at S3.55 an hour. Call Mr. Owens, 754-4518.
WANTEDTRUCK DRIVERS
Exptritncg Ovgr-tht-Road Rocky-Mount
Bgtwggn
and
Baltimora-Phila. Ntw York
aty arta. Good Bonofits. Apply
wagos
in
and
parson.
Marshall W. Hanry Jr.. C.S. ^ry Tranfer Inc., Rocky Ml.,
N.C.
SHEETROCK HANGERS and
sheelwork finishers. Please apply in person to John Israel, Home for the Elderly, Peace and Johnson, Va. Streets, Raleigh, N. C. Monday thru
day I t.Or i
p.m. Or call collact to Richmond, 752 242-4595 Between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m AMnday thru Friday. Long term employment. An equal opportunity employer.
MBiB-Fffiiali Halp
RMPLOYMINT Security Com mission has openings in the foliowing positions: Nurse aidM, and orderlies, high school graduates only. /Main tananec machante, machanical aptitudfs, 10th grade up. Insurance salesman, high school graduate. Routsman, 8th grada up. Plumber, 2 years txparianca. Brick mason, 1 year axperianct. Apply In parson at 1002 So. Evans St.
DUNHILL ANatNnal Psrsamial Sarvict7SI-21l7
WHAT ARB YOUR PLANS for 1970? A good Rawlei^ Business is hard to beat. Permanent and profitable Opening in Pitt County areas, now available, write today. Rawleigh, Dept 740, Box 1207, Greanvilit. S.C. 29402.
FARMS
WHBAT Straw, tobacco canvas, tobacco seeds, all kinds, bed gas, fsrtilizar, lime. See us for all your farm supplies. /Mwning Supply Co Bethel, N. C. 825-5441.
Farms For Rtiit^
FOR RENT to highest bidder. 14,4S2 Ibe. tobacco. 4.9 acras peanuts. 17 acres grain bank. 12 aaasopen. Call Bethel, 825-7011 after 7:30 p.m.
Farms For Salt
70 ACRE Farm. SO acres clear. 4or 5 acres tobacco. II acres com. One 2 story packhoust. one tobacco bam Locatad 1 mila east of Grimtsland. Call 7SS-1I14.
FARM EQUIPMENT
ONE NAA Ford tractor Disc harrow and mowfiHi machint. Call 7S4pS903 after 4 p4n.
MASSEY-Ferguson SO tractor, gas. 1944 model, front meuntod cultivators. Fdrd Mac disc. l-N FOrd tractor. Call 750-1114.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
- QUICK MONEYII
^$11 It At Auction
FARMS-COMMERCtAL-PERSONAL
;S.
irt
(919)527-5144
"rio SftawRMN at l6e JwNms WmVT
900 N. Heritage St. KiBStM, North (larelina
f
NHscgllBNBBNS Por Sals
PONY, cart and saddle tor sale. See rortley^
Roads; 7S2-490S.
CARAVRLLE watches by Butova. Prices start at S10.95. Tefterton Jewelers, 214 E. Sfh St. or cell 752-7055. -
vacuum cleaners, G. E. Sw^ top cannister with all Sio. 1 year-OiMmBttli Will
EMPTY POCKETSf .Fill up by renting that spare room with a aassified Ad. Dial 752-4144 nowl
FOR A COMPLETE line Of Kimball Pianos come to Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave.
PON SALE
MisctilansoupForSsIt
FOR A complete line of duck deroifoj by H. t . Hodges Hardware.
TELEX STEREO CONSOLE for
sale. Only played about 50 hours. AM-FM, FM Stereo mid record changer. Beautiful distressed Walnut Credenze style. New player warranty; Must hear to Wiew. Was S399.95 new, now $300 cash. Drilvary t^Tudid.
EXTRA
French
SFECIAL.
BU,
cht.
Regular, S299, $150. Howell's Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave.
>m suite, pwter bod double dresser, 5 drawer
THE HOOVEN CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evens St.
KELVINATOR
Range Sale As Low As
$149.95
Sptcial Diuount On All Ktlvinstdr Rangt!.
Fisher Appliance & Furniture Call 752-3609
FRIOIOAIRE AIR Conditioner for sale. 14,000 unit. Practically New. S275. Or best offer. Call 744-3723.
9 PIECE White Per| Drum Set for sale. Good condition. Call 750-2352 after 5 p.m.
SAVE $$$
On Guitar
Trade-Ins Gibson
Gretseh
Fender
Yamaha
Ventura
Harmony
WHOLESStr
FACTORY
OUTLET
afters tremendous savings en first quality reatfy>made drapes, mamificturtd at our it imore savings on our tine ef factory irregelirs-iii drapes,, tewels, sheets, end bedspreads.
Opsn from 9 a.m. til 4 pjn. Men. thru Sat.
Located at intersection ef Highway 51 Md 29i"East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential 8i commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors. 754^2747.
SEE BOB THOMPSON, let him save
you nraney. Trade in your old furniture for some new at Thompson's Discount, 802-804 Clark St. 758-3187.
THOSE HEAVENLY Carpets by Lee's.Shag only $4.95 sq. yard. In stock for Christmas delivery. Larry's Carpietland, 3010 E. 10th St.
TO INSURE CARPETS for Christ-mas make your selection now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Street.
Sporting Goods
1978 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 X 8 Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.__
LIVESTOCK
WILL care for horses any time. Have stalls on Hiwy 43. Call 754-1508.
GENTLE 5 year old walking pleasure horse. /Mare. Coll 754-0258._
207 E. 5th St. 752-5110
Open Til 9 Nightly
DRUMS FOR SALE. An 8 piece set with chrome snare. Red sparkle. Slicks Included along with seat. Call 754-5882 after 4:30 p.m.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
40 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. IdtsI for home or offict.
Rsg. Price Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
9FFICE EQUIPMENT
TAFFi 549 S. Evans St.
752-2175
REPAIR Record players, redid, TV's, and all alactronic equipment. Profoseional technician. Harmony House South, 752-3451.
GUARANTEED tngints, trsnsmittion, body parts. Frot pBrfs locating strvics.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE Phono 752-2172 N.OritnSt. Backef Rftsptts BarbtCM
ONE Upright piano, in good con-ditfon. Recently rtfiniahed. SlOO. Day, 758-4700, night. 758-1789.
WILL sell 3 pitct sat of drums, Miite ptarl. Including Ludwig Snare, as siara. Call 752-2741 after 5 pjn.
HEATHKIT Stereo Compononts. Preamplifier, Amplifier, Tape Recorder. Assembled and operating. 751-1181 weekdays.
MARBLE top sawing stand, $20. DouWa barrel shoteun. 835. Pedal sewing machine, 820. Round oak tabla, needs repair end reflnlshktg. $30. Electric cash register, 170. Typewriter, 820. Wardrobe. $10. 8 Casein's chairs, 870. Old walnut bad, OO. Lots of old glass, clocks, lam^, swords, bayonnots. etc. 2701 S. AAemoriai Dr. 754-2513.
METAL defectors. $27.50 up. Also Early American decorations. Tha Pick and Shovel, 1 mile out on Church SI. Ext. Grifton, S24-S129.
DU ROC boars tor sale. Cell Robert L. Lane, 754-2473.
LOST A FOUND
FOUND: Black & White male mixed puppy. Call 752-7854._
FOUND: Black and tan puppy. About
p.m.__
LOST: Black 8. white drop bird dog. In vicinity of Allpines. Answers to name of "Bill". Call 758-1254.
LOST: Remco model RX Holiday detector. In small carrying case. This equipment last used on Mar-tinsborough Rd. Lyndale SuMivision, Dec. 9. Anyone who has found or seem please contact. Greenville Utilities, phone 752-7144. exl. 35.
.MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homts For Rent
AVAILABLE Jan. 1. Brand new 12 X 50 trailer. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Couples only. 754-2892.
2 BEDROOM furnished. Call 754-1341.
2 BEDROOM 12' wide /Mobile Home for rent. Air conditioned and watoer. Shady Knoll. Caii 752-7076or 758-4997.
2 MOBILE homes for rent. If in terested, contact Bud Venters at Venters Quick Lunch.
LARGEST STOCK of AAobile Homes and Travel trailer parts In East Carolina. Dealer for Coachmen Travel Trailers, truck campers and /Motor Homes. We build truck covers and Add-A-Rooms. Over 20 years experience. Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Parts available any hour if call first. Beck's Trailer Seles and Beck's /Manufacturing Co. S miles East of New Bern on Old AAorehead Hiway. Call 437-9170.
TWO BEDROOM trailer with washer, 4 miles on Falkland Hlwy. Contact Don Evans, Rt. 1, Box 77, Greenville.
TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.
12 X 40 MOBILE NOME, Two
Bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen. Nice lot and location. Call Plymouth, N.C. collect 793-4287.
MOBILE HOME POR RENT, 12 X 48, Two Bedroom. In Ayden. Call 744-3780.
FURNISHED BEDROOM for rent. 1208 A Chestnut St. inquire within or call 752 2944.
TRAILER for rent. Call 752-5342.
ir AND 12'iMdM,Daved roads, free water, call 7S2-4S14 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
2 BEOROOM mobile home. $80 per nKxith. AAeadowbrook Trailer Park.
Call 758-3546 or 754-1307.
2 ft 3 BORM., air conditioned AAobile home for rent. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3284.
SHADY KNOLL. 12' wide mobile heme for rent. Call 7548013._
SPACiS, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Pert Terminal Rd.
IF YOU LIKE TO OlVl iXTRA
SIRVICR look for more employees with e Want Ad. Dial 752-4144 today I
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
rlllT ALUMINUM 23" x 34", .009 Inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excailent tar outsidaNteetlng of pack heueas, bams, afc. 20 cits tach or SIS par hundrad. Contact Lynwood
Sms. Tha Daily Reflector. 209 mche St.. Greenville. NC.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
jzOOFING-HAROWARE
STORMWINOOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-4114 .
MIMO S A
M na sun
Dm I little $ save $$$
12* $ 24 Widu mobile homos. FREE iMnit. set up $ cement steps.
'..11 mmfi I I ,| If ; ^ ' NfctHvrwriraang
BOINZA-NASHUACHAMPION
MIMOSA MOBILE HOME SALES
River Road ' Washington, N.(X
J
Hie Daily Refleetor. reaville. N.ti.-lIcUay. Decenber IfTIll
|Fcm* Easy^hair Sliopping*^Chclc the Clasgiffiegl Ad# MOlHfi
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes Eor Sale
EXTRA Nli two twdroom house,
12 X le THREE bedroom, m baths.
Located 112 W. 1h St. Low dovm Ice,$10,7. OHM.
Pay back payments and assume oaymants Cal* 7 1644. '
iwyment. Salei
or 7M-2385 nights;
REACR YOOR FROFESSIOttAL
^OOAte^qptcktyrChectrthrschoots In today's Qassified Ads.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE Home fOr sale or rent. Call 756-1118.
1970 MODEL 12x 52 mobile home, 3 bedroom, ivy baths, ceptral air, gas heat, practically new, reasonable terms. 795-4341, Robersonville.
NEW A used mobile home for sale. Free dor TV with any purchase of a new mobile home before Dec. 25. Mobiles for rent also. Call 756-0544.
OPPORTUNITY
A BUSINESS FUTURE AT
SUNOCO
. BEDROOM, 1 bath, brick veneer home on comer lot. Small down payment. Loan assumption to qualified veteran. 1908 Myrtle Avenue. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty. 752-7194 or 758-5017.
We are looking for people who re interested in discussing the present 4 future op< portunlties available in the expanding service center industry.
mis Offw;
Top Dollar earning Paid training
A chance to determine your own future
If Interested contact
106 N. EASTERN ST. 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, dining room. Practically new carpeting in 3 rooms. $17,000. Atoye and Overton Realty Company, 758-4585.
SUN OIL CO.
751-4203 or WFite
Gary B. Ruffner, 105 Hilltop Rd, Greenville, N.C.
BAR Lounge for sale. Near University. Seats 1people. Call 756-5166.
FOR SALE - The VIP Club Restaurant, Dining Room, Ball Room, Tap Room and Lounge. Will sacrifice and will finance with V* down. Doing a good business. Reason for selling is poor health. No phone calls, see for yourself. miles south of Washington.
PROFESSIONAL
UNDERPINNING, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 7:35II3 FarmvjIJo,
PHILHEAT
PRINTED
METER
DELIVERY
DIAL
752-2975
BELL-ROBERSON OIL CORP.
1410 S. Washington
REAL ESTATE
POR LEASEApproximately 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket, large drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment
756-1341.
FOR BETTER BUYS In Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotancho St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
ED TIPTON
KENCY
7544H11 REAL ESTATE-ND-INSURANCE
IMBy-PBSS TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Houses For Sal#
404 LEWIS, '/b block from campus, 3
bdrms., living room, dining room family room, 2 baths, easy financing. Bill WIHIams Real Edata, 752-2615.
LIST YOUR FROFBRTY with US. J L. Harris 4 Sons, Realtor, Property AAanagemont, 204 West 10th, 751-4711.
BDROOM by owner, 1127 square U plus carport, large doraoe m, largo yard, new sub-dlviston, 6
ywiwrt.- ------ -
cent assumable loan, axcollant call 7M-1894.
HOME IN COUNTRY, thrao bedroom brick, living room, largo kitchen with breakfast area. 2 bafos, carport and storage on very large tot. $20,7. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ANOTHER STEP FORWARD
art new dtalors for ingsdown mattrgssos and gnogram haafors. Visit us r savings. Thempson's iBcount. 102-104 Clark SI.
mrORLD FAMOUS
STEREOS
TERSOS (4) Irand naw onaolas wHh BSR tumtabla, 4 paakar audfo systam. taautlful walnut finish abifitt. Riigular, S179.9S, aur rka. $75. _
f to 74" consola storaot wHh 2 spaakars, baautifui walnut iniih, 104 watt output, lacks or Btorao tapo, hdadpWonas, ixtra spaakars, AM-FM radia Sarard tumtabiai, liva 14B larcant oft factory rotall rlca.
Paraa componant unit, 144 vatt output, 4 air tuspansion loaakara, AM 4 FM, world imtiit fffrrd turntattoa lacks for haadphwlw ate. All salM stato, SlSt.fS,
Houses For Sale
YOUYVILLGET
New Homos Now AviiiaMo In "Oak-mont" "Red Oak" "Oraanbrlar"
Groonvilfo Realty Co.
752-2194 MIRidsaway
Anytime: 752-42M
2806 CROCKETT DR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, reduced $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
RENTALS
PRIVATE club for rent during holidays. Call 756-25.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-57.
Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED diartment, for cuple. Convenient to college and downtown. AArs. D. M. Clark, 409 Holly St.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm, beautiful 1 bedroom apartment. New carpeting. Utilities, heat and air conditioning also furnished. 752-3376.
4 ROOM furnished apartment. Call 752-4329 after 6 o.m.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2, & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 7;422S
ONE 3 room furnished apartment One block from campus. Available Jan. 1. AAarried couples. Call 756-4545 after 6 p.m., __
REDWOOD APARTMENTS.
bedroom furnished apartments. Call 752-6137 days and 756-3465 nights.
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 19 S Charles St. An exclusive community
gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-48.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat iumlshed, $135 per mo. Call AAj|r<utton 752-6121.
FOR RENT - BRENTWOOD
Apartments. AAodern, completely furnished. 2 Bedroom, air conditioned. See resident manager. East 10th Street, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
Apartments For Ront
Apartments
2-htdf'ooin,- lactrfc- liGBt,-
----
9-CmSTS#
disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
2 RESOET CABINS for sale. One 3 room on Va acre, the other 5 rooms on 1 acre. Furnished and ready for use. Tripp, 75>7.
Houses For Rent
SINGLE HOUSE or duplex to settled colored woman or couple. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.
Rooms For Bent
ROOM for rent to middleaged woman or 2 girls. Call 752-2664.
ROOM FOR BOY with bath and central heat and air. Call 756-0513.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RESORTS
If Aril stfTQiOBBBi reanuT ollcniTIBflT
at $60 par acre to be moved. Cat! 752-5567 or 7-2996.
MiAMTED
Wanted To Buy
PECANS Wanted: 1 day only. Dec. 19, 10 AM- 3 PM. Farmers Warehouse, Greenville.
USED FURNITURE especially chests, chairs and rugs. Call 752-6775 or 756-4!._ V
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY-NAVY
SURPLUS
515 Dickinson Avt.
AUCTION SALE
DeoBinbGr 19, 1970 of 12:00 Noon Pitt County Courthouse
Cora L. Butler Farni,
21/2 MILES EAST OF STOKES, N.C. ON STATE ROAD 1538. TURN OFF 903 AT CRANDELL'S UNION 76 STATION, GOING SOUTH. AP-PROXIMATELY95 ACRES, 33 ACRES CLEARED LAND:
TOBACCO - 4.99 BASE ACREAGE CORN 12 ACRES PEANUTS - 2,8 ACRES COTTON - 2.2 ACRES
ONE TWO-STORY HOUSE TWO TOBACCO
BARNS .... TWO PACK HOUSES . . . ONE TENANT HOUSE (IN NEED OP REPAIR).
For further information call
EJ. Butler
758-3381
OPENING
Of
ROGERS ANTIQUES
Uptown Greenville Next to Harris & Rogers Warehouse, 524 Greene Street.
Walnut, Oak and Pine, 100 Pieces to choose from. Finished and unfinished.
Old clocks, milk cans, in fact Everything from Quality to Junk.
Open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. through Christmas..
Notice Any New Signs Areund Town.
WE ARE NOW 8KING DEKALB 100 Per Cent DETASSELED SEED RN roR 1971 PLANTING.
HENMIX4MNHIU
VISIT OUR STORE
For All Your
CHRISTMAS NEEDS
We have a large selection of gift items, toys, trees, tr lights, bulbs, ornaments and decorations.
Large Supply Gift Boxes
ASKEWS VARIETY STORE
,05 W. 5ril St. Plen^r of Free Paiking
SAVE MONEY WITH THE SMALL CAR foLKS
1965 RamHtr Qassk 2 dr. hardtop, VI, straKPit drivt, radio, hoattr, WSW tires, full whaoi covart, ZtMiagraan, vkiyl intoriar, yellew bottom, ligM grooii top. Stock No. E-160.
*695
1967 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr
odan, air condHionod, V4
automatic transmission, Fowar
staoring, WSWtiroi, full whoel
covers, gold.
intorior.
1495
Slock No.
1967 Ford Oiloxio S 4 W. Mdan, Fowtr stoortavg, radio, hoator, factory air con-dttioning, powor .krokos, VO, automotic transmission, Milto oxtorior,mMlium Him ieitorior, WSW tirM, lull ! BxcHlent condHiun. Block No. B-S70.
1964 Chovrelft Caprico, 4
>1495
hardtop, VS, automatic Iran lissiOn,
smissiOn, powor stoorinB, radio, hoattr, povotr stoorinji, bluo nylon intorior, whito oxtorior, WSW tiros, full wh^ covors, must bo sosn foto opprocLotod. Stuck No. B-lse.
19 Olds Cutlass Sup^^ 2 dr. hardtop, VI, autamHic > transmission, powor sloirinf, i powor hras, tactory Hr condHionod, rey J***' S' top, whHe loathorotfo inforlor, WSW tiros. INI w^ cows. Extro nico. Sloch No. BS41.
196S Pontiac GTO, powor
sfotrinf,
aotoma
powtr hrokos, Ve,
am otic tronsm Isoion
bochal soots, consola, ^Ho
tiros, full
vln^ hitortor, WSW
>895
covors.
BBjbB-IM
pt IPE*
ictory rttail prioa, Hr iNiCB 9149.H.
Mack Cahoon
Jot PechBltf
Jim OowM
WantadTo Lease
BE kUIMMBE FUTGNt Add new room or bath from a home im-
provomont spsciallst in today's
- " * ISl : ---------
Ctasoifiad^JLdKl
FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED 7,M8 pounds tobacco at 20c per pound. Call 7-3240 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DI5PLAY
Wanted To Rent
Wirpiy mnper Tbribr 20;0 lbs. fobaco to move. Cashr Call 758-2421.
PROFESSOR desires to rent 3 or 4 bedroom house or duplex AAarch 1 or after. Phone 756-2389.
DOCTOR WANTS TO RENT or lease
3 or 4 bedroom home in Greenville area. Reply "Doctor Rant- Lease" Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
nnnther flniP loh
-- J.---
kiTRRHEEL ROOFING SIDING CalfRRCTORS
IMPORTANT
The Tilomas Realty Co. has been authorized to build 25 homes under the '^235^^ Program by the Federal Housing Administration.
WHAT IS THE "235" PROGRAM?
Thomas Really Co. will explain in detail how you an purchase a new home for a low, low down payment witlT mthly payments based on your family size and income.
Thomas Realty Co.
106 Gieenirille Blvd. 756-5166
AMERICAN CLASSE . * .HOMES. . .
I
VtontodtoRant
IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the servlcesAffocedihfoday'tJ:iaaaifin4
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WantodTfRtnt
EOOF LBAKt turn to the Want Ads And check the services *_
CLASSIFIEDDISPUY
Public Senice Annmncement
CUT FUEL BILL Up To 33%
No Mor Bills For Up Keep ON Your
Home. Hard to Believe? YES. But True. 20 Year Guarantee Backed By 80 Year Old Company
More Information Call 756-0673 No Obligation 4:00 to 9:00 p.m.
ir Volkswagen >
"Your Humbl* Sorvont" Tho Ideal GifI For Christmas
Please come in and confinn jiair order for Christmas deliveiv and see why Volkswagen seamd from 2 sales in 1949 to over 568JD0 in retail denveties in 1979
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
264 Bypass 756-1135
AAR. PHELPS SAYS
These Cors-Must Go Before The First Of The Year! IT
1945 Buick Riviera 2 dr. hardtop. Grand Sports, radio, heater, power steering, power brakM, automatic transmission, air conditionad, V8, white with beige vinyl Interior.
WAS 4595 N0WM315
1969 Ford Torino Cobra, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8, 428 engine. Blue with blue interior.
2295
1966 Sports Fury, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, jtower steering, V8,
blue with blue bucket sea 1395
1967 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, radio.
heater, automatic/power steering, factory air, white with bfack interior.
WAS ^895 NOW *1S45
1968 Rambler Rebel station wagon, 4 dr. 6 passenger, radio, heater, straight drive 6 cylinder, white, red interior.
WAS *1595 NOW 1245
IMS Chryshr Newport4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, air, green with beige interior. i
WAS 1095 NOW 870
1965 Buick Skylark station wagon, 9 passenger, V8, radio, haater, automatic, power stering, factory air, green with green interior.
WAS *1695 NOW 1385
1970 AAonte Carlo, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater#
power staering, air conditioned, automatic tra
.ransmisiion, factory storoo tape &ck, VS, red, black vinyl top, factory warranty left.
3695
1967 Thunderbird convertible, radio,, heater, powtr steering, power brakes# automatic trensmittion# electric windows, factory air, bluo with blut lop. Real Sharp.
1395
1969 Camaroy radio, heater, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, blue with black interior, factory warranty left.
2295
1967 Ford Gaiaxie SOO, four door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, V8, yellow with black top, beige interior.
1495
1970 Dodge V2 ton Pick-Up truck, radio, heater, automatic transmission, v8, blue, white top.
1995
1970 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 engine, white, black vinyl top, bluo intorior.
WAS *3495 NOW 3221 pivstax.
1970 Buick Le Sabre, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with white vinyl top.
WAS *4095 NOW 3675 piu$ tax
1968 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, beige with bla^ vinyl top.
WAS *2295 NOW 2045
1969 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, V8, blue with black vinyl interior.
yvAS *2696 now 2399
1966 Falcon Future, 2 door sedan, radio, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, white with red interior.
795
1970 Olds Cutlass 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater# automatic, powtr steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, like new.
WAS ^5 NOW 3440
1967 Cbtvllt Super Sport,! door hardtop, radio,
________________tic transmission, oowtr steering,
factory air condition. Gold with black vinyl tog.
1695
V TtrmsAyailabla Ml Itomt Fully OuBrantBtol
OpMitoOwpulriic M4l.iilhtt. OriBBikvllla
752-4053 ' Ejn.4 p.m. OpBii FrUtoy f
oe Pecheles
en, Inr.
"Eostorn CorolNio'f Number One Volume Dealer"
Mamorial Driy* ^ ' 756-21S8
Daily Reflector, Grecaville, .C.-^4Yiday. December 18. It7b
Old 'Public Pefender'^^
By BRIAN SULLIVAN AP Scieace VCHter
An organization housed in a lOO^year-dd farmhouse far out
^ aiatot RTvet _1_ ^ major aspect of the work Hirt, EDF says, and rec^tly of citizens to a helAfui envi-
-Hie ED^ has started legal an advertisement in the New t|^ yp is doing concerns the the court dismissed the case on ronment. action against the Federal Avia- York Times on Sunday, Mar^ setting of precedents in ^viron- a tec3inicaBty. Hie EDF <^aims In the ruling, Senior U.S. Dis-
mental law, vdiile at the same that **as a result of
tion Administration on the SST, 29, headlined
swftiy become the public de-fendco* of the environmental, movement.
It is called the Environmental Defense Fund and it is a nonprofit organization of lawyers, sciratists Md citizens dedicated to the protection Of environmental quality.
The work tiie fund is now doing, many ohservere bi^eve, will probably shape much of the course of the fi^t to save the environment in the years ahead.
It is in the courts, the fund believes, that the citizen will be able to effectively challenge the
try.
The Envirmunental Defense Fund, it says, believes that the judiciary is the one social institutim already structured to provide the wise responses that may enable us to avert ecological-disaster.
The EDF has . recently sued the Montrose Chemical Corp. to compel it to stop discharging DDT into the Los Angeles sewer system, which empties into Santa Monica Bay and the Pacific Ocean.
The EDF is awaiting a hearing pp its motion for a jnre-liminary injunction to stop furr , ther construction by the Army Corps of Engineers of Urn Cross-Florida Barge Canal, which the EDF says will destroy the wild Oklawaha River.
The EDF also has filed suit against the Army engineers to block construction of a dam on the last major free-flowing rivmr in southern Arkansas, the Cos-
New Crime
Deterrents
Suggested
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Punishing a criminal by putting him in stocks or training a bank robber to vomit at the sight of a bank ar some of the unusual punishments a p^cho-logist propose to help prevent crime.
Some of these treatments are in many respects more humane than prison, and they might be mwe effective, says , Dr. Barry F. Singer in an article in California Law Review.
The psycholo^st advocates
extensive reform to make the'
punishmeht fit the crime, thus making it mmre effective.
We might draw from primitive societies and customs, firom times and places without prisms, Snger writes.
Thus, we might require the offender to make a public apoli^ to his victim, mr require him to wear a 'scarlet letter. We might revive stocks and dunkings.
Whatever the punishment. Singer said, it should be fast and certain, for otiierwise its effectiveness is largely lost.
Singer noted that when society fails to stop crime, it tmds to increase prison sentences. However, the m(re severe the sentence, tiie longer it is usually delayed in court, and the less likely it is to be imposed at all.
Extensive experiments with fttiimalg have shown that the effectiveness of a punishment drops sharply within seconds after the act to be penalized.
Singer said the same principle seems to apply to humans.
On the theory that a fast, short sentence is better than a delayed long one, he calculates that cutting prison togau could save money to be used in hiring more judges, thus speeding court action.
ttie Hmlth, ducaton and Wfd-fre Departmmt on presticirs and a fire ant eradication, program and on the elimination of lead from auto eiChausts. ,
The Envirmunental Defense Fund was bom in the controversy over DDT, first cm Long Island, tboi in Mkdiigan and Wisconsin. It was incorpmated in ^tober, 1867, ^^nally supported by the National Audubon Society, but until early this year wal^ running without substantial funds.
At the begimiing of this year, EDF was a fragile orgaiiiza-ys Edward Lee Rogers, EDF general counsel and a former Justice Department lawyer. We were at a low ebb financially.
Rogers, with executive director Roderick A. Cameron, and others, talked of becoming a general membership organiza-ticm. To avoid beccmning unman-agable, they decided members would not vote, there would be no fancy magazine.
We said wed tell the members well give them what they wantaction, in the courts, Rogers says.
The tiiming point came when Cameron decic^ to spend about $5,000 of the organizations total
Is Motiimrs Bfilk
I?
It referred tb the amouht of DDT in the human body.
the ad appealed for members, starting at $lO for a i^c membership. It produced $7,000, a |H*ofit, and the EDF turned to a direct mail campaign and now has 10,000 members, a stable fi-nanciaJ base and a chance at major foundation siqqpcrt.
EDG has enou^ money to continue operating for about four months if money stopped coming in-it ccmtinues to come inand hopes to maintain that kind of financial backlog. Were not trying to maintain a big kitty, Rogers says. We run lean."
EDF has 23 cases in some [rfiase of ('<ecution throi^hout the country and is looking into several others. Rogers says the EDF chooses its spots carefully: Were militants, but were not zealots.
Among those (Hi the EDF board of trustees are Dr. Charles F. Wurster, a ^lecialist on pesticides at the l^te University of New York at Stony ^ook; former Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall, and a new member Democratic Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, recently (tefeated in a bid for the U.S. Senate from New York.
mental problems.
Two years ago, for example, EDF filed suit in Montana against the Hoemer-Waldorf Corp., charging that the firms pulp and paper mill was causing extensive air pollution in the Miss(Hila Vall^.
Ihe case moved slowly in
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
trict Judge W. D. Murry said:
1. Trippet 4. Greek letter 7. Festival
Tin
12. Fearless
14. Moonbeam
15. Calculate
16. Upon
18. Married
19. Article
20. Always
22. Pronoun
23. City railway
24. Melody
25. Young fish
26. One stroke in golf
company undvUHricla $l3,5Hmil-lion ^ pollution abatement program that is well <m the aray to solving the iroblm.
And further, the EDF says, die decision in the case contained language that for the first time in a federal court re-cogni^ the constitutional right
I. % '
IsIaMI
ffl HSEIB HHO
gnannsn aana aansiaH ana aana m aaaBB aasna HsanBa anaoa aa saga aauGj
aan
MD Boisno gaa aan acoBg aaa
that the right to life and liberty and fwoperty are constitutionally projected. Indeed the Fifth and Foiirteaith Amendments provide that these rights may not be denied without due proc- ^ ess of law, and surely a persons health is vdiat, in a most significant d^re, sustains life.
So it seems to me that each of us is constittitionally protected in our natural and personal state of life and health.
The EDF commented: litigation is a process where it is sometimes possible to win by losing.
fhowtlieSlerrie.
QUeEayi
thdr
28. Myself 30. FinTshed *
32. Skyline
34. Work unit
35. Girls nicknameiUTION OF YESTiROAY'S PUZZLE
36. Civil injury
43. Cupel
44. Fowl
45. Interview
37. Ease
40. And not
41. Garden shrub
42. Adjective suffix
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
Is tVN: Tlw CMcm TrftMNl
Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH 4 Void ^ A87654 0 AKQ *AJ9J7 WEST EAST 4AQ188 AKJ97S4 ^KQ93 ^10
V 97 4 2 OJ853
A8 A6S
SOUTH 4632 ^J2 0 10 6
4 K109432
The bidding:
East South West North
Pass Pass 14 2 4
4 4 S4 Pass 7 4
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Eight of 4 A colossal swing resulted in todays deal when South, the declarer at seven clubs, allowed himself to be irictim-ized by adverse distribution.
West opened the bidding in third position with (me sgiade. North, who was willil^ to play a game contract no matter what, announced his intenti(Nis by cue bidding his opponents suit. The two spade bid forces partner to keep the proceedings goii% until game is reached,
East held no defense and he attempted to preempt opposition bidding ^ce by jumping to four spades. South made an enterprising free bid of five clubs to tell partner that be had a good suit. This was all North was waiting to hear and he leaped to seven clubs with the expectation that tnnnps were solid and that South would be able to
establish Norths long suit for discards.
West opened a trump and when the dummy was spread, South observed that if be e s t ablished his partners heart suit, the dununy would be high. He therefore drew trump in two rounds and then cashed the three top diamonds, discarding a heart from the closed hand.
Hie ace of hearts came next, followed by a small heart which declarer ruffed. When East showed out on the second round. Sooths campaign collapsed. Had hearts divided three-two which is the normal expectati(m, declarer Intended to reenter dummy by trumping a spade, ruff out the remidnittg heart, trump a spade with Norths fourth club and claim the balance with good hearts.
The foui'-ime division proved to be d e c 1 a r e r's undoii^, far it left him one mitry short and in the end, he was obliged to concede a spade trick.
Altho S(Hitb was somewhat the victim of bad luck, he had actually overlooked a better line of play. If both (ggMments follow to three roiuKb of diamonds and one heart, then declarer can score 13 tricks on a straight crossruff.
After the opening trump lead is won, clubs are abandoned and the last trump is left outstanding. South plays the A-K-Q of diamonds and the ace of hemts. He now ruffs three hearts in his hand and three spades in dummy. Once declarer cashes his side winners, Uie rest is routine.
WHM* or thi reoeuMo svtTM
14th St. and New Bern Hwy.
-CORRECTION-
THE FOLLOWING COPY WAS PRINTED INCORRECTLY IN WEDNESDAYS PAPER DECEAABER 14, AND SHOULD HAVE READ AS FALLOWS.
Swifts Hen Turkeys Avg. 12-15 Lbs. j
TURKEYS
LB.
Swifts Tom Turkeys 16 Lbs. And Up
LB.
TURKEYS
SIGN OF THE TIMES
FOR
SALE
LOUIS CLARK AGENCY
PHONE 752-4173
GREENVILLE, N.C.
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Por limo 27 min. AF Nowsiooturos
DOWN
M. Water bottle
2. High explosive
3. City official
4. Cravat
5. Response
6. Entire
7. Treasure
8. Lassitude
9. Supiple
10. Revoke a legacy 13. Disencumber 17. Serenity
21. Compete
22. Mannerism
25. Favoring'
26. Corners
27. Beard
28. Glum
29. Dinner course
30. Warehouse
31. Papal scarf
32. Moor
33. Surrounding areas
35. Encore 38. Buddhist pillar
12-18 39. Sea bird
Let down on the crackling dryness, the delicate flavour of Gordons Gin? Especially during Christmas? Never! Every bottle Is based on Mr. Gordons original 1769 formula. So you pour a drink thats dry as Scrooge all holiday. A fanatic devotion to our discoverer? Perhaps. But anything less wouldnt be the holiday spirit! $ J 25 $07 o
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.tllKIKUTIttSFIflSOKTIiaHMICMM.Nmif.fiRMI'SMrM a..L1l.,UMEIllJ.
"pEPsi-eoLA" ND VEPiiwe hcohtcwo tmocmiikn or PptiCo, iw.