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

Weather

Partly cloudy, and mild tonight, continuing mild Wednesday.INSIDE READING

Page g OkKriet Page 12 Apollo 14. tasks" Page 14 Avoid trial

89th Year

NO. 305

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 22, 1970

16 PAGES TODAY

Price 10 Cents

N.C. Board Of

POW List

Take Steps Xea8ihg

WASHINGTOPM^ nedy, D-Mass., said today

Sob. Edward K. KeiP

To Lowered Voting Age

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolhia will take steps to im-pIemrthreTjofchalles in 8^ eluding the lowering of the voting age to 18 in presidential and ctmgresional electicms. ^

This was decided unanimously Mtmday by the state Board of ESections as a result of rulings handed down earlier in the day by the U.S. Stg>reme Court.

In additiim to the ruling an 18-year-olds, the hi^ court also uphdd two other provisions of the federal voting rights act of 1970 that affect North Carolina.

> One provision abolishes residence requrements of more than 30 days for voting in presidential electicsis. The other suspends literacy tests as a requirment for voter registration for five years throughout the natim.

The hi^ court riding leaves it to the states to establish their minimum voting agest for state and local elections.

The state board instructed its executive secretary, Alex Brock, to determine how North Carolina elections officials can adopt their procedures to handle two set of legal minimum

voting ages.

Norui

age at 21. Fhr one more general dection at least, tM/o sets of registraticHi books and a procedure for handling botii classifications of voters wB have to he devdoped.

K will be quite an administrative problm, said Brock. But we are singularly blessed by having the uniform verter registration going into effect Jan. L ff it were not for this provision, requiring fulltime r^istration and a so{diisticated operation in each county, we would have an impossible task.

North Carolina law now requires new residents to live in the state 60 days before being qualified* to vote in the presidential dection.

Brock said he would submit to the 1971 General Assunbly a proposal to amend the statutes to conform with the Supreme Court ruling.

' He also said the high court decision takes precedent over the State Cuistitution provision requiring the literacy test. A proposed amendment that would have abolished It was turned dovra by Tar Hed voters Nov. 3. .

North Vietnamese diplomats in Paris have given to a Washington lawyer a list of the names of 368 American prisoners of war.

Kennedy said the names, described by the North Vietnamese as an official prisoner list, were turned over to John Knowland, an attor^y formerly with the Department of Justice.

The Massachusetts senator said he sent Knowland to Paris In response^ the invitation of thcT North VietSame^

Kennedy said he does not know whether the list is a complete one. He said the list given Knowland also included the names of 20 hien identified as American prisoners who died in captivity, and nine men released.

It listed the date of capture, date of death or date of release, he said.

Board Hires

11 Teachers

CongtBSS Msodlng HontB Tonight With Only More Oratory Ahead

HOLIDAY TREAT A GI return... irom

Vietnam grabs a kiss from a Santas helper. Some 350 men were airlifted home for a Christmas visit (AP Wirephoto) "

Angry Gi

Homecoming

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 91st Congress heads home to-iii^t for a long holiday weekend, likely without offering the nation anything more for Christmas but a promise to come back and^ burn itself out in a blaze of oratory.

A second attempt to end a fili-Ixister on funds for a supersonic transport planeSSTwas the major piece of business before the Senate ^oday.

The House, meMwltile, faced a decision on whether it would

By PETE WEISSER Associated Press Writer TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, (hlif. (AP) Anger at the South Vietnamese government tainted the homecoming joy of 350 GIs who flew here after delays of up to two days because a giant 747 charter jet was refused permission to land at Saigon.

We were very disappointed, said Spec. 4 John Carolina Jr., 19, of Bridgeport, Conn., one of those aboard the first of four substitute Air Force transport flights. There were a lot of guys who were just living for that flight.

The troops poured off the C141 Starlifter aircraft Monday at this wind-whipped air base, the gateway to the Pacific for thousands of troops serving in Southeast Asia.

The GIs, many wearing mustaches and peace symbols and carrying enemy weapons and Japanese whisky, left the airport for a variety of destinations, some bound for discharge, others home on Christmas leave.

There was a lot of mad GIs, mad mostly at the South Vietnamese government, said l^;)ec. 5 Francis Hartwick, 20, St. Ignace, Mich.

A South Vietnamese government official said 747 landings were not feasible at Tern Son Nhut because of erosion of an airport shoulder. But Pan American officials in New York said the refusal was unjustified and diversion to other fields at Bien Hoa and Cam Ranh Bay, v(hich could handle 747s was refused also.

Few of the soldiers cared to discuss the delay at length, (hie of the first whisked through customs declined a television interview.

Naw, he said, dashing toward the passenger terminal, I got to get home.

First .To Survive Rabies

Toy Company Is Buying Circus

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The 100-year-old Ringling Bros.-Bar-num jk Bailey Circus is being sold to a toy manufacturing company.

Elliot Handler, chairman and chief executive officer of the toy firm, Mattel, Inc., and Irvin Feld, circus presidait, announced the agreement in principle Monday subject to approval of directors of bojh compa

nies.

JUST 2 SH0PRN6 ^ DAW LEFT,,. W/WK'

It is all part of our program to develop into a leading company in the youth market, said a Mattel spokesman.

The circus was established 1^ P. T. Bamum and became Ringling Bros.-Barnum & Bailey Combined Shows in 1919.

Handler formed Mattel in 1945 as a toy furniture manufacturing firm.

LIMA, Ohio (AP) - Three doctors say a 6-year-old Will-shire, Ohio, boy is the first person in medical history to survive rabies.

The doctors announced at a news conference at St. Ritas Hospital Monday that Matthew Winkler, bitten Oct. 10 by a rabid bat at his home, was recovering from the disease which has been regarded as 100 per cent fatal.

Dr. C. J. Spechschulte, attending pediatrician, said the boy developed symptoms of rabies even though vaccine had been administered.

Treatment was begun four days after the late and the boy was given the Pasteur duck embryo vaccine, which is the standard treatment.

However, Matthew developed rabies symptoms. He became lethargic, was partly paralyzed in his left arm and had trouble speaking. He was hospitalized Nov. 3.

On Dec. 1, the boy began to improve after intensive care that included oxygen, medication to combat convulsions and constant heart monitoring.

He is still weak, doctors report, and has difficulty with his speech, but is fully conscious. He is expected to remain at the hospital for_ahother month for further medication and to receive speech and physical therapy.

-The U.S. Public Health Service says it plans to conduct additional studies in the case.

return Monday or stay away until Jan. 2 and possibly remove the last hope this Cfongress coidd accomplish anything more.

Adding to these problems, progress broke down on several other issues Monday, including five foreign aid and defense biUs dealing with Southeast Asia policy.

Hence, despite the indignant (xrodding of both Senate and House leaders, betting was that the last major coiitrihutron of the 91st (fongress would be sim-[riy to turn into the 92nd on Jan. 3.

The developmoit could pone soious problems for federal operations whose finances remain hamstrung in the current session, since all pending bills die with adjournment and their par-liamoitary processing would have to begin anew.

President Nixon has threatened to call the new (fongress into session immediately on Jan. 3, rather than afiowing it to

wait until the usual start on Jan. 21.

Were in a hell of a mess, allowed veteran Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., himself a principal in the fight to reverse the Senates rejection of SST subsidies and accept a $210 million compromise.

The Senates tieups so bothered House Republican Leader "Gerald R. Ford of Michigan he declared his intention to propose the House not return until Jan. 2.

Besides the major money bills, the entanglement Includes the Presidents welfare reform HTOgnnn, which also is under attack by filibusters and is tied in with S^ai Security Increases and trade legislation to establish quotas on textiles and i^oes.

- The Senate is planning to come back Monday, but Ford asserted that the House has finished its business.

Why should we stay around bere II week while they talk?

he said.

Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, meanwhile, asserted that the (fon-gress has dawdled, postured, delayed for the last two years, and said if tiiat sort of performance continues it may lose the countrys confidence.

Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., observed that Father Time is hemming in this Congress with a sickle.

The Senates SST filibuster Monday proved polite enoi^h to allow timeouts for votes on two measures which cciuld prove the last to be settled.

Certify Scott As

Winner

Governor Leans

To Uniformity

In Voting Laws

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott said today he is inclined ta feel we should make it uniform for 18-year-olds to vote in all dections in North (foro-lina.

If it is going to require complicated procedures for 18-year-olds to vote in . national elections, Scott told a news conference, thfn we should consider changing our law to make it ai^ly to state and local dec-

tiixis.

It would be less cumbersome to administo*, the governor said. He added he would want to confer with state elections offidals to see what is involved.

RALEIGH (AP) - Veteran State Sen. Ralph Scott will be certified the winner in a disputed Alamance County race, but an investigation looms in a controversial House race in (fo-lumbus (founty.

The North Carolina Board of Elections directed Monday by a 3-2 vote that the Alamance Board of Elections certify Scott di winner over Republican Hubert Lowe.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff WritfH-. The GhsenvUle City School Board last night approved the resignation of six teachers and foe electiim of 11 new teachers at foe mid-term point of the school year.

The six teachers tmidering their resignation are: Mrs. Vlfilson McDowell, Mrs. Wilma Askew, Gilbert Moore, Mrs. Mary Morrison, James R. Hurdle, Jr., and Mrs. Mary Brannon.

New teachers and the field in which they will teach are: Mrs. Myra Pinner, kindergarten; Mrs. Judith Darden, special education; Gary Hess, dementary physical education ; James R. Modlin, social studies; Mrs. Pamela Parsons, primary; Mrs. Ellen L. Potter, primary; Mrs. Lynda H. Harrington, primary; Mrs. Brenda P. Mattox, speech-hearing; Charles Mason, junior high adwd pkiisical educatfton; Mrs. Nancy M. Middleton, junior high school language arts-social studies; and Mrs. Susan J. Bejaoui, special education.

Two or three of the newly elected teachers were elected on the basis of interim appointments.

A review of the status of school facilities covering renovations, addtttns7^onstruction demoliti(Hi was presented the school board. The report includes: Demolition at C. M. Eppes 96 percent complete, with bleachers and scoreboard removed and install^ at Aycock Junior High; demolitimi of the last wood structure at Rose High to be completed during the

Christmas holidays; and cer-tificatim of final payments on various projects connected with Aycock Junior High and Rose High School. Advertisement to meet legal reqidrements for the sale (tf the house on C. M. Eppes property will be made. 'The house will be sold subject to removal from the property.

Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of the city schools, madeb brief report on -foe live project being carried out by a vocational class at Rose High. The students have been building a house which is^ near completion. Dr. Geetwood said it is hoped that any earnings realized from Jhis project could be plowed back into purchase of equipment for use by carpentry and masonry students.

Difficulty in getting adequate insurrnice coverage for school facilities was mentioned by Dr. Qeetwood. He reported that some $325,000of the eight million Conliiitted on page 8)

Cut Prime Rate

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Two of North Carolinas largest banks, Wachovia Bank and IVust Co. and North Carolina National Bank, today reduced their {Hime rate from 7 per cent to 64 per cent.

Tbeir action fqilowed a similar move today by Chase Manhattan Bank in New York.

TTie prime rate is interest charged a banks biggest and most credit worthy borrowers.

Charlotte Hikes

The U.S. Supreme Court voted 5-4 Monday to allow 18-year-olds to vote for president and (fongress.

Meanwhile, the governor said the state budget requests he will present to the 1971 Goieral Assembly have been trimmed.

Scott, uncle of Gov. Bob Scott and a brother of the late Gov. W. Kerr Scott, won the singlecounty race by 17 votes, according to the official canvass of the Alamance board.

The state board first voted to uphold the Alamance boards decisi<xi certifying Scott the winder, but later voted to eliminate 32 paper ballots cast in precincts where voting machines were used.

It's Winter

Ambulance Rate

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Qty Council has authorized higher rates for the privately oporated Charlotte Ambulance Service.

bi the new year, <me-way trips of 10 miles <m* less will cost $25, an increase of $5. For each extra mile, the chaise will be $1, an increase ol^ cents. ^

Its a balanced budget, he explained. It will be within expected revenues for the next biennium.

Scott added, It will not fund all the programs and meet all the needs. There is a lot of talk to cut back on taxf but its going to be the other way.

He said the General Assembly will feel the pressures from state agencies and departments for additional revenue.

Finally, however, the board voted to rescind its decision. In its action Monday, the board dismissed the petition of Lowe.

LIFE SENTENCE DUESSELDORF, Germany (AP) FVanz Stangl, the SS commander of Hitlers Treblinka death camp in Poland, was convicted today of the murder of hundreds of thousands of Jews and sentenced to life im(*isonment.

Winter arrived officially at 1:36 am. this morning, but today was more like spring in North Carolina.

However* chilly weather is on its way for Friday, Christmas

Day. I'

The indicated highs for this afternoon and Wednesday atter-noon were in the 60s and mid 70s.

There was fogfover much of foe state at daybreak, and some drizzle in the north, northeast and central portions. However, it became partly cloudy and mild asthe day woreon.

There is a chanceof showers inthemoiiitains Wednesday. /

Mild air is expected in North Carolina until about ThursdajT night or Friday. Then a cold front is expected to move through from the west.

Hre is the long-range forecast for Christmf^s Day in North (forolina:

Qearing and turning quite cold. Highsranging fiom near 30 in the mountains to low 40s on the south coast. Overnight lows from around 20in the mountains to low 30s on tiie coast.

Message And 'Bargain' From Concerned Santa

Really Don't Know If Russia Building Sub Base In Cuba

A LETTER FROM SANTA CLAUS

As everybody knows, my joy and pleasure is to bring happiness, by every means available, to very home at Christmas time. My heart has been thrilled, seeing how eager people are to cooperate with me in promoting the good cause of peace and shared joy, once they really catch on to Christmas mood. But oc^onally I encmmter pet^e who, for some odd reasoh, seem to find pleasure in undoing my woit. *

Thus, recently 1 placed two Christmas wreaths at tiie entrance pillars to the Brentwood area at the U.S.

264 Bypass. I thought that people who go by that lively intersection would enjoy seeing the wreaths; they were illuminated at night lanterns installed there by the beauty-conscious residents of the Brentwood area. Then, further down off Kirkland Drive 1 saw a pretty spruce, about 12 feet tall, growing on the lawn right at the curve of Kimberle Drive. With tha owners willing cooperation, I put 36 electric Christmas bulbs on the tree. Tbs outdoor live (hristmas tree, lit at night land viable from the bypass an^ many homes and <p<rts in that area, was a pleasant ight. Neighborhood children were

particularly excited: they ran, rtayed, and sang on the lawn around the tree that mysteriously projected white, orange, red, green, and blue Christmas lights toward the nightly skies over ttie neighborhood.

Satisfied with this and always eager to be present when sotnethinggoodis in the making, I went to the Messiah concert last Thursday evening. After the concert, I traversed the skies over the Brentwood area, I saw that the wreaths at the entrance gate were, gone and tile live Christmas

and discovered that all the bulbs had been taken away. What a stupid lurank or base greed ! I am especially sorry for the little children in the neighborhood vdio have been robbed of the Christmas joy the free gave them, I could, course, immediately relace the wreaths and tte bidbs. But I am rductant to do so because, who knows, they may disappear the first night after being placed there.

Should that be the case, I would be happy to give the thief money to buy plenty of

free/on the lajvn on Kimberle was dark. I rushed to the tree

As 1 m relating to you this A ssdexperience, thought has crossed my mind; perhaps tiie person or persons who took the wreaths and tiie bulbs cannot afiord to buy decorations fcxr tiietr home.

Christmas decoratitms if the stolen ones are returned to me. I must be here and there and everywhere during the busy Christmas season, but the thief may contact me c-o 115 Kemberle Drive, Greenville, N.C., or telej^hone 756-1289.1 promise, the deal will be discreet: no human law, Ill see to it,, will persecute the thief in this matter. As everybody knows.

simer. Why should f? But as for . the children robbed of Christmas joy, remember, the Lord says: I assure you that whatever you did for the humblest of my brothers you did fcfr me.

WASHINGTON (AP) White House nress secretary Rtmald L. Se^r says the Nixon administration doesnt know yet if Russia is building a submarine base in Cuba.

I hope this message and the bargain offered will stop thefts of Christmas decoi*ati<xis in th Greenville area and 1 will be given a diance to relace the st<rten ones.

I am Gods agent (really ^ of Hia wingless, lower-class angels), honestly trying to do ^ what piesset Him. God does not persecute a repentant.

As (Sods sun diines over good people and those who are not so good, so I Widi Merry Christmas to everybody. , .

Truly yoprs,

Santa Claus

The statement Monday came on the heels of a Time magazine report that U S. reconnaissance {footos show foe Soviet base is near completion at C^enfuegos, Cuba.

Also on Monday, Rep. Paul Rogers, D-Fla., told the H<Mise he has fresh informaticm Russia has built, or is about to complete, a sub base in Cuba.

Ziegler said there is Soviet activity in the Caribbean area relating to submarines and submarine support activities. He said the United States is watching it very carefully.

President NixOn Said Dec. 10 he saw no threat to American security in Russian.activities in the western Atlantic. Ziegler said administration thinking is that Soviet intentions are covered by an understanding tiiat Russia will build no bases in the vicinity.

Rogers did not disclose the source of his infonation but told the House he was fearful foe Russians had hoodwinked foe administration. >

This new information comes just diortly after the administration has denied that such a base was being built smd that tfie activity in (foba ijvas in line ^ oinr agreeiMiits bHMrand 1^ verbal agreemnta that the administration has made within the past six menOis, he said.

^ ft.

2me DaUy Reflector. GreeavUle. .C.Tftetday. December 22. ItTf

Felt Ohiaments For Christmas Tree

FELT ORNAMENTS .. . are entirely handmade by Mrs. Hardee. Frankie

Twin Wigs Fits One, Fits All

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) Twin wigs for him and her are ' among the new Christmas gifts offered this year at Dutch boutiques. They are elasticized so that they also fit your new man if you decide to change partners. enthuaed wig designer Bep de Vlaeminck.

Suburban

Beauty Hints

from Clara Garris

You Be the Expert!

'Dtlicate" is tha proper ad-coloring tiair. For best results hair coloring should be done by the experts.

Although we can't guarantee the results, we'll give you some common terms dealing with hair coloring, to help you be the "expert!"

For example, the test performed to determine allergic reaction to certain coloring substances is called an "allergy test." It is also known as a "skin test" or "patch test."

"Coating" is a method, to color hair. It does not penetrate the outer surface of the hair shaft. Temporary rinses,'*color crayons, and sprays all color hair by coating it.

The "demarcation line" is the visiMe line separhting artifically colored hair from natural colored new growth. The pigment giving this new growth its natural color is found in the second layer of the

hair shaft--tl||t "cortex.'

Suburban

Beauty Shop

Colonial Shopping Center GREENVILLE. N.C. TELEPHONE 75^7630

HOLIDAY SYMBOLS ... including snowmen, stockings, Christmas tjrees, bells and eves were made o felt for ornaments were designed by Mrs. Frankie Hardee Jr.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs

Done On The Prmises Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

I MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Daughters Fiance Steals From Mother

STUTTGART, West Germany (WNS) What a surprise when Rosemarie Trinzborn, 21, brought her new fiance home to meet her widowed mother. The mother recognizetLdte fJ^ow os'* a Romeo who had picked her up three months ago and stolen $28 from her handbag. Romeo fled instanUy but in his hurry he left bdiind a camera valued at more than $120.

Park Time!

Be The Queen Of The Ball Wifli Rites Hair Pieces^ Wigbb, Cncade Falh.

100 per cent Kenekahm Sylette's Special

20%off

OH ALLHUA^AN hairgoods-falls.

CASCADES. WIGS and Many Ollieri.

\ "IF YOU DON'T SHOF SYLETTE'S YOU LOOSE"

SYLETTES WIG BOUTIQUE

1127 EVANS ST.. GREENVILLE 752-2S09 OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS

by Rosalie Trotman

Lynn provided several ideas for some of the ornaments.

Keeping safety in mmd, Mrs. Frankie Hardee of Greenville has made ornaments for the famity Christmas tree from felt

My entire endeavor is to have a tree which our daughter, Frankiie Lynn, can touch and enjoyby her enjoying it we enjoy it I also have put the tree and ornaments on her level of enjoyment

I became aware that we would need ymething different other than a tc^ine*not tree duringlier first Christmas. At the age of six months, she would a*awl in and pull icicles from the tree,^* said Mrs. Hardee. ,

When Frankie Lynn was a year and a half and having her second Christmas, I really realized I needed somefiiing safeduring this exploring stage, we walked in to the living room one night and she had a mouth full of glass. She had bitten the top of an ornament off.

The idea GfTdt ornaments was notTCmtfelety^ original with me. By the next fall I attended several local bazaars and was open to ideas which would be safe for her. I saw some unbreakable ornaments which had been handmadeI bought two or three and then went out and bought felt and sequins, remarked Mrs. Hardee.

Frankie Lynn gave me a lot of ideas by requesting things like a reindeer, a Santa Claus and a snowman,^ she added.

In addition to using felt for the ornaments, Mrs. Hardee has added other materials such as yam, sequins, fringe, white fur and istyrofoam balls. All of Mrs. Hardees ornaments* have been handmade by her and are entirely red and green in color.

The ornaments are filled with Dacron to give a dimensional look. Some of her ornaments include Santa Clauses, horses, elves, snowmen, Christmas trees, bells and stockings.

I eventually want to have an entir red and green Christmas tree, not only in the ornaments, but also the lights. The tree does have a few ornaments which I bought, she replied

The base of the tree is covered with a skirt of green felt also made by Mrs. Hardee. The skirt is trimmed with red and green ball fringe and ap-pliqued with an angel, ball, candy cane, candle and a stocking.

Mrs. Hardee has made felt doorknob hangers which feature favorites of Frankie Lynn, a miniature tree, snowman and stocking. The hangers are trimmed with miniature bells.

Mrs. Hardee has also designed mimature pins of felt in the fcirm of a wreath, tree and bell which are covered with sequins.

I would like to work now on patterns for other Christmas symbols. As children get older, the ornaments could be decorated to have a more ornate look perhaps by adding pearls and iridescent trim, she concluded.

CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS... mother decorate the tree at the home

of red and green felt made by her of young Frankie Lynn Hardee.

Personals

Mrs. Retha Kittrell has returned to her home in Wm-terville from the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.

Mr..and Mrs. Lyles W. RusseU of Winterville are spending the holidays in Lenoir, jYith

relatives.

Births

Turcotte Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vl^lliam Turcotte Jr., 1704 E. Third St., a son, Edward William III, on Dec. 11, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

daughter, Debbie Renee, on Dec. 15, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Greene

BorjL to Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Elliott Gh-eene, 1115 Hillside Dr., a son, Talbot An(kews, on Dec. 13, 1970^ in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gurganus Born to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Douglas Gurganus, Rt. 1, Jamesville, a daughter. Julienne, (mJ>ec.Jl6,1970, inPitt^ Memorial Hospital.

Williams B(nm to Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Williams, CJolerain, a son, Joseph Boyd, on Ded. 14, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Buck

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Buck Jr., 307 ^lington Dr., a dau^ter, Tanya Sue, on Dec. 16, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vandiford Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bryant Vandifdrd, Faulkner, a

HamUl

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Autry Gray Hamill, Rt. 4, Greenville, a dau^ter, Dana Jeannine, on Dep. 17, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

r- -

' S'

" Her first

diamond the best Christmas gift of all!

$J^5

$29.95

$49.95

SHOP BOTH STORES TIL 9 P M.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

' , . % s'

C ha rles B. Moore Jr.

Miss Phyllis Darnell Pugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Locker Pughof Greenville, became the bride of Charles Brinkley Moore Jr. on Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the Church of God.

. The doofole ring ceremmy was 4rfoaped by ,4he- Rev.- R. W. Tedder. A program of wedding "^usic wa^ pi^ented by CM>ie Godley, organist, and Reiner Riggs, soloist, who sang Whither Thou Goest. I Love Your Truly and The Wedding Prayer.

The church was decorated with all > brass wedding accessories candelabra, tall standards of greenery and

n^quets or^ittfe^gTaffioirTnT mums flanked the altar. At the altar was a pr(rfile prie-dieu where the vows were sp(^en, rings exchanged and the coi4>le knelt facing each other for the closing prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with red bows and holly.

Given vn marriage by her father, the bride wore an exclusive candlelight satin gown designed with a scooped neckline and short sleeves accented with mink fur cuffs. The back of the gown was enchanced with an attached train.

She used a matching miidc fur pillbox crown attached to a full length illusion veil, flowing chapel length. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids, Frenched red carnations tied with red velvet. .Matron of honor was Mrs. Linda Stokes of Greenville, sister of the bride. She was dressed in a floor length gown of Christmas green velveteen, fashioned with a portrait neckline and bell sleeves. Her headpiece of Christmas green illusion was attached to a velveteen bow. She carried a nosegay of whitq pom pons and hoUy tied with narrow red velvet bows.

Bridesmaids were Patsy -Harifee, cousin, of the bride, Judy Pugh, sister of the bride, Gloria Batts and Carol Pugh, sister-in4aw of the bride, all of Greenville. They wore dresses and headpieces in red styled like those of the hmior attendant and carried nosegays fashioned after

Homemkers Haven

By Miss Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

riSii

The Dally Reflector,. Ck^envUle, *N.C.--Twrfay, December a. Merry Christmas to all, And to aU a Good Night t

THE HOME ECONOMICS EXTENSION AGENTS WISH EACH.OF VOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS.

BnJse^ Winners

' Mrs. George Martm, third; Mrs.

Are Announced ZSebCummings and Mrs. Robert

ki spite of all our public function;^ Christmas is primarily a family affair. The things that make it most meaningful are those .tijat go on at home.

One of our hiqipiest traditiems is decorating the house. Almost everyone has a tree, and they spend many happy hours decorating it with lights, snow and plastic baubles. They spend othc^^happy hours driving around at night to see other decorations.

We are familikr with the poem The ^ight Before Christmas that the children love. Today I want to shal&with you a beautiful poem by Helen Lowrie Marshall - The Week Before. Christ

mas

Tis the week before Christmas And all through the house Are socks full of hopes As if chewed by a mouse. And shirts minus buttons And rips that need sewing. The things that need doing Keep growing and growing! My basket of mending Is stacked by my chair .In hopes that I might Find ,a minute to spare. My husbands a martyr With holes in his heels; My children existing On unbalanced meals. We grab a quick shack When and where we are ableIm doing the cards on tiie dining room taUe. The neighbors are thinking, Istrongly suspect. That mine is a family Of want and neglect ; While I with my concience Am ,wrestling eachnight Because Ive a sneaking Suspicion theyre right'.-But then, all at once. The last card has been sent. The gifts are all wrapped, And the money all spent! The fruitcake is aging. The tree gay and bright. The choir at church Singing 0 Holy Night. The lights in the windows. The love and the cheerYou know its the most Precious time of the year. We sit by the fire And gaze at the coals. Who cares if the stockings there Have a few hols! Its Christmas Eve now, Everything is all right-

Mrs. W. J. Shaw and rs. Robert Brown were first place winners" in the Wednesday morning diqplicate bridge ganie.

Others who placed weie: Mrs. Harold Giesler and Mrs. Norris Drum, second; Mrs. J. D. Mellwi ^and Mrs. E. J. Edminister, third. .

Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon game played at PlanteVs Bank were: Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, first; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. John Proctor and David ProctOT, third; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs; Clifton Toler,

Barnhill, fourth.

CHRISTMAS COOKIES '24 VoricHM

Dieners Bakery

IIS Dickinson Avt.

FROM OUR NEWLY EXPANDED MISSY DEPT.

JUST ARRIVED

NEW BUTTE KNIT

fourth.

Winners in the Saturday Af-.ternoon game were; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. John Proctor, first; Mrs. Irvin Adler and

PANT SUITS

Birth

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, 601 W. Third St., a son, James Jr., on Dec. 17, 1070, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

100 PERCENT POLYESTER - MACHINE WASHABLE. SIZES 8-18 IN COLORS AND STYLES YOU'LL LOVE. SEE OUR GREAT Collection of other famous makes

OF PANT SUITS. , '

LOCATED IN GEORGETOWNE SHOPPEES 521 COTANCHE ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

MRS. CHARLES BRINKLEY MOORE JR.

brother of the bridegroom, and Dalton Mills, all of Greenville.

The brides mother wore a mint green knit dress with lace trim, silver accessories and a white orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom selected a red and white dress, matching accessories and white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Lizzie Hudson, grandmother of the bride, wore a navy dress with matching accessories. Mrs. Lillian Ellis, grandmother of the bride, wore a blue dress with matching accessories.

Mrs. Fannie Mae Hines, grandmother of the brid^room, was dressed in a blue ensemble with matching accessories. The

white

the honor attendant tied with white velvet bows.

Miss Vonda Kay Stokes of Greenville, niece of the bride,, and Miss Rena Jackson of Ayden were flower girls. They wore dresses and headpieces fashioned like those of the honor attendant. They were also train bearers and they carried baskets filled witb white petals tied with red bows.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Rachel Moore of Greenville and Mr. C. B. MooreW Rt. 1, Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Sammy Pugh, brother of the bride, Wayne Stokes, brother-in-law of the bride, Tony Moore,

Christmas Dinner Held Wednesday

WFNTERVILLE - The Sans Souci Book Dub held their annual Diristmas dinner at the three Steers Restaurant Wednesday night.

Members and their husbands were honored at the dinner.

Mrs. L. H. Ellis, president, presided during the event. The invocation was given by Milton May.

grandmothers wore carnation corsages.

For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a brown knit dress with a matching jacket and brown accessories. She wore an orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of . Rose High School and is now attending Pitt Technical Institute.

The bridegroom is a graduate Qf Winterville High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute. He. is now employed at Hastings Ford, Inc.

After-Rehearsal Party

The Moore - Pugh wedding party was entertained after - rehearsal party Saturday night at the Diurch of God fellowship hall.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a white arrangement with red candles and red velvet bows.

After the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice of cake, Mrs. George Pugh served the cake and Mrs. Dorothy Hudson poured punch.

Mix Seedless green grapes with diced fresh pineapple; add a topping of commercial sour cream and a sprinkling of brown sugar.

TRESS-CO

WIGS-WIGLETS-FALLS

WHOLESALE

OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M.

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

The Gift Shop

Of the

FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO

"Furniture Fashion Center

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

!tRIM THE TREE SHOP'ITHE ROOSTER SHOP'j

. . . Where You Will Find The Finest Collection Of Christmas Decorations In Eastern North Canelina ... To Make Thif Your

OVER 300 Square Feet Devoted

To Helping You Select The Per

fect Gift For Every Male On Your

Most Beautiful Christmas Yet! laMaMansMMiMMUwrMiwmi

Christmas Shopping List.

THE BAG SHOP

Bag Up Your Gift Problems In Our Bag Shop.

Handbags

Evening Bags '

Travel Bags

Men's aijd^omen's Luggage.

We have a tremendous selection of Christmas Gifts tor everyone!

This in The Place To Find A Complete Selection Of Carpet,

Furniture, Lamps, Fixtures, and

Draperies. . i

YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE

Whatr^ou Haven

Gotten

Yet!!

Well relax ... Heres a great gift idea shell love . . .

WOM|N^S LOVELY

winWr coats

What nicer gift than a beautiful winter coat! Available in misses and junior sizes ... and at a savings to you. Our entire stock of womens dress, street and casual coats is now reduced. Choose from plaids, solids, and checks. In wools and wool blends, fun furs, orlon pile and corduroy. In a range of fashionable styles and colors.

\ WE WILL CLOSE AT . 6 pm

CHRISTMAS EVE.

r ONLY

2 \

Mon Shopping Days Ti

Xmas!!!

Faberge

Theres a Faberge fragrance for all the woman sh%is. Choose from Aphrodisia, Flambeau, Tigress, Woodhue.

VVeekend Set: 3 oz. bath powder and Vz dz. cologne ....... -4.00

Bath powder deluxe with lambs'wool

puff...v*... .>.....3.50

Cologne threesome .. i. ...... 5.00

Bath set: cologne, bath powder...... 5.50

Dm linn Intimate communicates . . ciiertshed as KeVlOn- one of worlds seven great fragrances.

Tear drop spray, 2Vii oz ......3.85

Eau de Toilette, 2V oz. ........... 3.25

Dusting powder, 6 oz. ... ^. . .. 4.50

Dusting powder (3 oz.) and Spray Mist (% 02.) -6.00 Moisture Lotion, 7 oz. . . ..... 1,99

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS Tl|. S PM.

V-. .rl

4--Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday. December 22, Wt

Step To Ease Pitt Case Load

ROBBING PETER - ANP PAUU

Pitt Superior Court^ has been staggered by an unusual number of cases and the complication of trying several long and involved cases recently.

Consequently eight special sessions have been scheduled for PittfroniJaa 1 to Jly 1.

The special sessions were announced by ^udge Robert D. Rouse, Jr. and Solicitor Luther Hamilton, -Jr.

The special sessioi are planned for Jan. 4, Jan. 18, March 29, April 5, May 10, May 31, Jiine 7 and June 14.

They are in addition to regular sessions which

Christmas Is

Not A

By BRYAN HAISL1P RALEIGH Christmas is a call to action, not a lullaby.

the birth of Christ expresses Gods love for the world and His entry into human life. Christians today affirm that love through social action to change conditions which dehumanize and demean life," explained Collins Kilbum.

If that bounds like a preacher, its because he is. We dont carry much

BRYAN

HAISLIP

political clout. We cant say, Vote this way or else. We can say to legislators who are men of conscience churchmen, most of them This is how people feel on one or another issue.

If that sounds like a practical legislative strategist, its because Kilburn is that, too.

When the 1971 General Assembly convenes next month, hell be the man at the State House for the North Carolina Council of Churches. His assignment as communications agent will be two-way; to inform the Council and its members on developments affecting legislation, and to advis'the lawmakers of the Councils position on specific issues.

He Knows the Scene

Legislative halls wont be unfamiliar ground. Kilbum served as House chaplain in the 1969 session. Tiie experience gave him working knowledge of the legislative process, and first-time acquaintance with many Representatives and Senators.

As chaplain, he opened each days House session with prayer. He smiled to recall the jesting accusations that he used the prayors to get across a point of view on issues. Gods lobbyist, some of the boys called him.

The title doesnt fit his upcoming role any more than the former one.

First, his job will take on the persuasive aspects of lobbying only on those specific issues where the Council of Churches has taken a strong, official position. Otherwise, he sees ^s primary function as a channel of information. In-trocuction of bills, scheduling of committee hearings, other legislative developments will be relayed to Council members as a step to ' motivate acti(i and contact with legislators by individuals or groups.

Second, Kilburn is not so presumptive as to claim sole

- authority to speak for God or all church members. Its not possible to say all church people think alike on any issue, he said practically.

Broad Representation.

The Council of Churches embraces 20 denominations in the state, including all the major Portestant groups with the exception of the State Baptist Convention. Some Baptists, as churches and individuals, do participate. In fact, some Catholics also are drawn into the Councils activities, but not in a representative capacity.

The Council has interested itself in legislation in the past, but generally on specific Issues and not in so systematic or. intensive a way as projected for the 71 session. Kolbum, director of social ministries on the Council staff, has been instructed to devote up to half his time to the l^islative program.

Prison reform is a tq> priority item for the Council and its General Assembly Task Group, composed of clergy and laymen and with, responsibility to guide legislative action.

Here is an issue we have done our homework on, and were ready to respond to, said Kilbum. Concern for those in prison, he added, has clear Biblical precedent.

Done Their Homework Kilburn and the Councils task group on prisons have studied the states department of corrections, visited institutions, interviewed inmates, and consulted with officials. Corrections Commissioner Lee Bounds has gone into churches to rally concern for present condition and ask sof^rt for improvements in the system.

'The Counbil will be expected to endorse proposals put forward by Bounds, and urge appTovaL by thi^ legislature.

Other areas of interest for the Council will include; housing for migrant and seasonal farmworkers; legislation dealing with welfare and hunger; race relations; alcohol and drug abuse; abolition of capital punishment; and licensing of day care centers.

T^ere are issues on which the Council has no official stance, although some of its menibers do. Methodists (as well as Baptists) oppose liquor by tlue drink. As a boidy, the Council is neutral. The Western North Carolina Methodist Conference has favored liberalized abortion laws. Again, the Council has no position on the issue.

Kilbum was pastor for nine years of Raleighs Com-muntity United Church of Christ. It is a church with a strtmg tradition for social qction, so his move to the Council job in September, 1969, was a logical step.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, (keenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ihrou^ Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

SUBSCRIPTION R ATES Payable in Advance > Home Delivery By Camier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Ihree Months

$27.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices include sales tax where applicable)

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

UNITEDPBE88INTERNAT10NAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. * i

begin the weeks of Jaa 25, March 15, March 22, April 19, May 17 and June 21.

Some special terms were scheduled this year in an effort to reduce, the baddog.

Court ^officials said a backlog of cases came about because of the qinusually large number of major cases and appeals now reaching the Superior Court. ^^

As we bav^^n recently, capital cases require long periods of time for trial b^ause of the intricate legal matters involved. A recent capital, case required a full week for selection of the jury and another week folr trial.

It is likely that major cases will continue to be time consuming and the case load in Pitt County is ever growing.

It is in the interest of speedy justice that these additional terms of Superior Court have been scheduled.

The special sessions should prove helpful in reducing the number of Superior Court cases awaiting trial. ^

Good Morale Booster

For NX. Employees

The State Personnel Board at Gov. Scotts urging has made a wise move in authorizing overtime pay for state employees who work onr holidays.

To be affected will be 6,660 woTkers at a cost to the state of $100,000 annually.

The state has highway patrolmen, firemen, institutional service workers and other employees for whom it is necessary that they be on duty on holidays. For most of these employees there has been no such thing as overtime in the past.

This move should help improve the morale of those who must work when others are off.

A Clandestine

Push For 1972

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A big reason why front-running Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine is looking back over his shoulder in some dismay is die not - so subtle change in secret activity by agents of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy since the Nov. 3 election.

While Kennedy himself publicly reiterates his lack of interest in the 1972 Presidential action, his operatives have been privately singing this far different song to Democratic politicians: dont commit yourself so inexorably to somebody else that you cant come back to Teddy if and when the time is ripe.

Central to this clandestine activity is 31 - year - old James F. Flug, a Brooklyn boy^by way of Harvard who Das become a fop Tff Kennedy political operative (officially, chief counsel of Kennedys Senate Administrative Practice Subcommittee). FTug has been particularly concentrating on labor leaders now strongly leaning toward Muskie. Confiding first that the Kennedy camp has no objection to their working for Muskie now, Flug then expresses hope that they keep themselves open to switch to Kranedy later.

Whether Kennedy personally is aware of this activity remajns a mystery. But he too has changed. Politicians who have talked privately to him since the dection detect a little less insistence that he will not run. Their conclusion: Kennedy ^ wont enter any iximaries but he is considerably more interested in 1972 than he publicly lets on.

A footnote: (^e leftish Democratic politician on the verge of boarding the Muskie Presidential bandwagon is the Rev. Joseph Duffey, national chairman of the

Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) and just defeated for the Senate from Connecticut. A key McCarthy supporter in 1968, Duffey is engaged in long discussimis with the Muskie high command.

Slipped Sisk

One of the surest signs that the previously high - flying campaign for House Majority Leader by Rep. B. F. Sisk of (Olifomia is now collapsing is the lack of siq>port ^y the powerful Rep. Wilbur D. MiQs of Arkansas. j

Mills months ago was privately boosting Texas -'borg Sisk. With other . ,fSouthern exarchs in the ^Ifouse, he was expected to shift to Sisk away from f controversial Rep. Hale .p Boggs of Louisiana. Despite the cool relations between - Boggs and Mills over the years, liowever, Mflls will vot for him at least on the ffrst ballot at next months caucus. Whats more, he may well accept Boggss invitation to deliver a seconding speech for him.

Thats not the only bad Dixie news for Sisk. Rq;). Fliil Landrum of (Seorgia has brought his states eight Democratic Congressmen behind Boggs, and the Florida delegation spumed an attempt by Rep. Robert Sikes to endorse Sisk. The nine Floridians will be'^pfit several ways.

Sisks tepid Southern reception stems in part from ~ his failure to crrarhis own Chliforoia delegation despite its formal endorsement. At best, Ssk now has 11 of 20 California Democratis. Finally, the slashing attack against Sisk as too conservative by liberal organizations has scared off some Northern big city Democrafo.

The upshot: Boggs, though hurt by Sisk, is now back in strong contention. He and (Continued on page 7)

Strength For Today

BE WISE

Thrift is a virtue. Sometimes it can degenerate into a Stinginess and then it becomea a decimating vice. But to live within ones income and put a little aside for a rainy day is only good sense.

Dont we have social security and Medicare? Do you want us to build a high wall about us and never even look over ttie top? We want to travel. Good. And get as much of it done as you can before yqu reiKsh the age of sixty. But who wantsb) travel today with hijackers on the alert? It used to take the better part of j year to go round.>the world. Now, with new modes of transportation, we can make it in a comparatively few days.

And regarding otiier expenses, it is amazing, the amount of educatic^i that ^

be purchased if one puts aside a comparatively small amount every month.

Ihriftiness, when pursued r^idarly and sensibly, gives one a feeling of self-respect and confidence, virtues that in thonselves constitute big factors in life. The spendthrift suffors throughout a miserable career. Hs always in debt. When he needs mrniey he hasnt a red cent to get him out of trouble and keq[> him out. What he needs more tif&n money is self-respect, and that is soinething the spendthrift never has. He may try to fool the world and himself with jokes about poverty and a few bitter thruste at his rich friends. But hes a miserable guy, and everybody knows lit.

Worst of alii he knows it himself. '

By Earl L. Dougiau

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Memory is tiie Neatest medicine idan.

It heals and cures better than the ablest doctor. And like a skilled surgepn, it selectively removes the dead tissue of the mind so that only the living past remains to encourage us and make us hopeful.

Memory helps give us fortitude and keep us brave. It sug

gests that if we have endured

By JAMES KXPATRICK

what has already happened to us, we have good reason to expect that we can bear to survive sdiat lies ahead.

Every heart is thronged with a million memories, large or small. You are well siqjplied with them yourself if you can look back and remember when

Ended With A Whimper

The poet T.S. Eliot had it just about right: Worlds end not with a bang, but with a whimper. And it was a whimpering Congress, scared witless, verging on panic, that put an end two weeks ago to what remains of the worfd of free enti^rise in major American industries.

It is curious that the act to prevent a rail strike has aroused so little comment. The precedent that was set on the night of December 10, when Congress by statute decreed a specific wage increase for the rail workers, syrely must rank among the most fateful bills ever passed in the name of the commerce clause. Yet its significance has been lost in the Christmas cheer.

Nearly ten months ago, on Felwuary 27, President Nixon

proposed legislation to deal with threatene(l tran-sportatitm strikes. His bill was introduced in the Senate by Griffm of hfichigan, in the House by Minority Leader Gerald Ford. The President begged for immediate consideration. But a foot -dragging Congress, exhibiting its genius for [H*ocmstination, refused even to schedule hearings. Meanwhile, the rail dispute came to a head when management reluctantly accepted, and the unions flatly rejected, a settlement recommended by a presidential emergency board. And the strike was called.

This was the situation when (Congress at last came to life. Its response was to pass a midnight law prchibiting a

rail stike until March 1, demanding of the President a mid - February report on the ix-ogress of negotiations, and laying down this requirement as an act of (Congress:

The rates of pay of all employees who are subject to this resolution shall be increased by five per coitum effective as of January 1, 1970, and by 32 cents per hour effective as of November 1, 1970.

During the course of an angry and desperate debate, i*oponents of the bill at-

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say

Repeat Terms?

(Kinston Free Press)

Thesuggestion made afew days ago by Governor Bob ScotL that the people should decide whether they want a chief executive to serve more than (me four-year term was timely and thought - provoking. Certainly if the issue is to become a heated <me, then the people are the only ones vho can decide it. It is not something they should or could delegate to the General Assembly under the present Constitution.

Just how badly do we need two-tenn, or three-term governors in this State? The present system has worked well. The Legislature serves as a restraining body against any autocratic type of gubernatorial leadership. So far the people have refrained from giving the Governor a veto over legislation. They did approve on November 3 this year, however, a proposal which will permit the lawmakers j)y petition to call a special session if the need arises.

When the matter of multiple terms for governors is considered all aspects must be examined. The record wUl show that the present system has not been bad. North Carolina has built up a tradition of good government vhich many other states envy and wish they could duplicate. Multiple - terms for governors could serve that tradition in some ways, and mi^t not in others. It certainly would tend to hold a Governor in office longer than is possible now and it might affect his chances for moving on to federal leadership in the Congress on in other branches of national government.

At this point we favor the (mesent system, since it assures t^e State of only four years of a given emphasis and allows opportunity for taking stock and moving with greater caution in the next four years.

tempted to explain that the {H'ovision was not really so imprecedented after all. Back in 1917, as an emergency measure in World War I, a temporary freeze had been imposed on railroad (x>ntract terms. In 1963, compulsory arbitration had been ordered. In 1967, an act required final mediation of the shopcraft dispute. Earlier this year, an agreement accepted by six unions was made binding on two others.

The explanations were lame. The-disturbing fact is that never before has the Congress itself, by statute, imposed a specific wage increase upon a specific idustry. To be sure, tiie five percent and the 32 cents were part of the package recommended by the emergency board but these pay raises were only part of the package. The increases were predicated upon vital changes in work rules; and the Congress ignored these changes altogether.

Colorados Senator Gordon Allott, fighting the bill, looked with great clarity to the future. Mr. President, he (CiMitinued on page 7)

After a long cold trip in a buggy^ everyone rushed to the fireplace, and turned his back to it to warm his bottom.

People roasted chestnuts at home instead of buying them from a street peddler.

Wallace Beery, a onetime chorus boy with a face as homely as a potato, became in middle age one of the nations most popular film stars.

The last men to give up wearing a vest were scholars, because it served as such a wonderful backdrop to show off their Phi Beta Kappa keys.

For every American who cleaned his teeth with a toothbrush, there were three who did it with a tookpick.

If you found a lump of coal in the bottom of your stocking on Christmas morning, that was Santas way of warning you that you had been a bad boy or girl and next year might not get a present unless you mended your ways.

To be fat was no disgrace. Many doctors thought plumpness was a sign of healtii, and worried that an underweight patient was likely to come down (Continued (m page 7)

40 Years

Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHlLL Dec. 22.1930 Three more days and Christmas will be here. Think of the thrill that comes with the Yuletid and the happiness that fill the hearts of millions of people. Now take a look at the other side of the picture-at the desolation and suffering among thousands of I^ople who will know little of Ihe joy of Christmas. Several fun(is are being raised for this purpose. If you have not contributed, (Iont** delay the matter, but act now while you think of it.

Captain Paul Armstrong of the Salvation Army wishes to thank those people who have contributed to the cause even though they now continue to operate on a greatly curtaiM basis.

More Layoffs, Closings Ahead

By ELMER ROESSNER There will be more layoffs and more plant closings after Christmas and after New Years Day. Because of the slowdown in business, more production schedules will be

ELMER

ROESSNER

cut back, more inefficient pl&nts will be closed, more expendable employees wUl be expended. *

These will be largqly postponed actions. Many comipanies have delayed cutbacks because they dont want bad public relati(ms that CQuld come from layoffs just before Christmas. Other ^mpanies havq. held back hoping to see signs in a pickup in demand in Christmas shopping. They havenLseen it.

Layofjfs will jolt unem

ployment figures for January, since they will come on top of the dropping of temp(xrary Christmas sales and postiJ help.

Many companies have not waited until after the holidays to announce layoffs. Chrysler has laid off 3,167 workers and Chrysler and"*" American Motors hqve^^tlt down for the rest of the year. RCA is closing a $20 million fdant in Monphis, dismissing alraut 1,600 workers, tt will close its CSiicinnati plant in February. Monsanto has announced non -manufacturing expenditures will be cut $20 million next year.

Another Copper Price q# Here are more Ipok -aheads in business:

After a series of price cuts, the copper industry expects another one after the first of the year. This may affect politics in Chile. One possibility: President

Allende may speed iq> his push towpd communism, blaming capitalists fen* a decline in that nations in

come. Anotho*: he may slow his hopes of more economic help from the United States.

Gives, if not martinis, may cost more. Due to drought, the Spanish olive crop next year may be 11 per cent inder this years, indicating a rise in prices ahead.

Cheaper liquor is ahead. There is a large amount of under - the - counter price cutting in liquor package stores not run' by states, liquor stocks are heavy and distillars and distributors are trying to cut inventories in the holiday market. But after the New Year demand is satiated, there will be better bargains available, especially on unadvertised brands.

Faster Heat

Better electric stoves may be ahead. 3M engineers have developed a technology for (julck changes., of electric heat. lit is now teing. applied: * to a wok, the Chinese cooking bowl. Chinese cooking requires quick changes In temperature^ which electric stoves do not offer. When the

technology is applied to electric stoves, temperatures may be changed more quickly.

Jobs for legal and financial executives are increasing, one recruiting agency reports. Handy Associates $a/s (temand is greatest in toe 26 years it has been in business. It is caused by increasing government in-volvemoit in business and proliferation of legislation and regulations, and by merger and divestment activities.

Gd Promoter Foresees A Return Of Politeness Another message from the old promoter arrived today. It reads:

National Restaurant Association launches Glad Youre Here program to encourage politeness - and hospitality among employees to offset decline in business. Auto salesr(X)ms, television showroomk and f lot of other businesses should get in on the act. Dont recommend it for undertakers, though.

The Daily Reflector. GrcenvUle. N.C.Tuesday, December 22.

Forgotten something? Penneys hasn't.

VEilue

Boys' buttondown sport shirt of polyester/cotton; Penn-Prest. Gingham plaids.

Boys' cotton corduroy parka, pile lined with cotton backed acrylic.j Zip-off hood, cotton knit collar, cuffs. 6-14.

\^lue

cotton eofdtiroy pants for toddlers. Sizes 1T-4T.

MEN'S

penn-prest

SLACKS

Fashion Stylet in Easy Carel Dacron and Cotton. A Wlda| i Array of Solids and Plaids.

SPECIAL BUY

Pitt Plaza

Mens Sport

Coats

too percent Wool 2 buttmi styling. Plaids and solids.

Ofte. 47

Mens Suits

Traditional styles in flneleofsTirWor or Dacron Polyester -Worsted Wool blends. Fashion details, great colors.

Long point coliar, 2-button cuffs. Stripes. Dacron* polyester/cotton. Short sleeves................5.00

Men's Cardigan Sweateis

-U

Women's Jacket

Clearance

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

Orig.'to 25.00 NOW 15 Orig. to 30.00 NOW 18

Womens cotton double knit pant sets, stripe tops with itched * crease pants.

Lt.,'

Girl's Jacket Clearance

Pre-Gbristmas reductions and rhanufacturers closeouts. Available in solids, plaids, and fake fur.

Sizes 4 to 14.

Orig. to 15.00 NOW 10 Orig. to 20.00 NOW 13

Women's Double Knit^ Suits

Icent

per

cent Wool, M per Alpaca. S, M, L, XL

^ Cardigans, skirts, and shells. Vests and pants. All of acetate double knit, the fabric you can wear all ywjntarelajgdtew^

Lace and embroidery trimmed cardigan of Orion* acrylic knit wittrpteated^cetate-bonded acrylic skirt of its very own. Red, turquoise, or pink.

Sizes 7 to 14,

NOW

Women's Slock Clearance

Several hundred pairs of slacks-assortment includes wools, knits, fortrel and cotton blends. In solids, plaids and stripes.

Orig. to 10.00

NOW

vnnatff

The Chrisbnas Place*

.-A k-

ing Center Use Your

Card.

^The EMtjr^flectw. Greenvflle. N.C.ttacday. December 22, llTO

SACRED SERVICE . . . the Ernest Bloch oratorio, was performed at East Carolina University

Christmas Is ATime For Music

ROSE HIGH SCHOOL . chorus sang traditional Christmas music during their annual program.

Christmas and music is one of the most joyful of all expressions. Across Greenville, throughout I^tt County, and wherever peojde celebrate the birth of CMst, voices and instruments join in the celebration of the annual observance of His birtlxlay.

School childrw enjoy sin^ng Jingle BeUs, Santa Gaus Is Coming To Town, Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer and other simple, catchy songs conveying the excitement. of Santas coming and the expectation of gifts and toys.

People of all ages have favorites among carols and traditional Christmas songs Hark, the Herald Angels Sirg; Silent Night; Joy To The World; It Came Upon The Midnight aear; The First

Noel; 0 Holy Night; and others, American and foreign. A handful of popular songs about Christmas return each December.

In churches, schools and in' concert halls, music groups give public concerts for enjoyment by their hundreds of listeners. Many of these come just before Christmas Day or on Christmas^-Eve. A few of the larger concerts, requiring a large group of singers and instrumentalists, are normally given during the first half of December, offering the beauty and majesty of full-scale compositions paying homage to the Christmas story in full musical expressicxis.

Representative examples of such concerts are shown in the friiotographs on this page the combined choruses-and or

chestra of East Carolina University in the program featuring the 20th century work of Ernest Bloch, his oratorio, Sacred Service; the presentation of Handels The Messiah, by the Greenville Community Chorus; and a program of traditional and special music by the combined ee clubs, choruses and band at Rose Ifigh School.

Whether the sound of music'is that of a six year old hesitantly trying to remember the words of Silent Night, or the splendor of The Hallelujah Chorus sung by trained musicians, it is all part of the tradition of Christmas music v(hich returns eadi December to remind young and old that another Christmas is here.

Text by Jerry Raynor ^Photos by Tommy Forresf and Jerry Raynor

CONDUCTOR JOHNNY WOOTEN ... led the high school band in their portion Rose Highs prograih.

SINGERS AND INSTRUMENTA- Sacred Service at ECU.

LISTS ... at the performance of

COMMUNITY AND UNIVERSITY a presentation of Handels The SINGERS... joined talentsat ECU for Messiah.

A REST FOR THE CHORUS ... of The Messiah occurred during an orchestral interlude.CONCENTRATION . was registered on the faces of listeners at Rose Highs annual concert of Christmas music.

Boyl . . .

(Contlnued^from pag<^ 4)

with tuberculosis.

Penmanship was an art. Whether or not its contents were worthwhile, a letter was often made memoraUe by the curii* cues that adorned the writing.

Before the popularity of the Christmas office party waxed and waned, few fathers came home on yuletide eve loaded but sometimes their breath did sm^ a bit of Si Smi,

fid one reached for a helping until the man who sat at tte head of the table had asked, with folded hands, a blessing on all who sat there from the One in whose honor they had gathered.

Those were the days-remem-ber?

iCilputrick Cofc

(Continued from page 4)

cried, make no bones about it, if we do this tonight, we are "going to be settling wage disputes in every industry in this country which is of sufficient size to have an influence on the national economy. Ohios William Saxbe and Californias (George Mui-phy made the same warnings. On the House side, 131 members voted against the^bill. But it was past midnight, and the rail workers already were walking off. The bill passed, and the Presidrat signed it.

What now? If the precedent could be confined solely to the railways, one might stoically accept the act as but one more mile down a socialist track. Passenger service already has been effectively nationalized. A plan for total nationalization might rationally be defended. But the precedent cannot be so confined. Steel, trucking, airlines, electric power, teleihone service all these affect that national health and defense. Is the Congress to prohibit strikes and fix wages in these fields also? If so, collective bargaining dies, and a great element of a free society dies with it.

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona, the top liberal hopeful, lead the pack though both lack a majority. The absence of any bandwagon has led to dark-horse talk about two Massachusetts Democrats Edward Boland and Thomas (Tip) ONeill (roommates at ^asbingtonV Woodley Park y^rtments).

Nixon Delegates Hunt?

Atty. Gen. John Mitchells first choice for a top political technician to run President Nixons delegate operation for the 1972 Republican convention has given a polite but" firm no on grounds of prior commitments.

Arizonan Stephen Sh'adegg, a key figure in Barry Gold-waters 1964 drive for the Republican nomination and author of a forthcoming biography of Clare Boothe Luce, informed Mitchells agent. Deputy Atty. (Sen. Richard IQeindienst, that he could not accept the

assignment.

The offer, coming this far before the 1972 campaign, suggests Mitchell may be somewhat concerned about Mr. Nixons standing within his own party. Normally, tieing down convention delegates. is an incumbent Presidents lowest priority.

Whether or not that really concerns Mitchell, the offer to Shadegg is' the clearest evidence so far that MitcheU already has started drafting the Presidents reelection campaign.

GIFT SUGGESTION HEARING AIDS

SUPERBLY FITTED

(AND SERVICED) TO YOU AT REASONABLE PRICES'

4 LIcciismI HNrIng AidFIHers

YOUNG CONDUCTOR LONDON (AP) - One of Londons oldest choral societies is led by one of Britains youngest conductors.

Robert SecreL 21, student at the Royal Academy of Music, is the new conductor of the Peo-(des Palace Choral Society of Mile End Road, founded in 1887.

By Abigail Van Buren

te 1V7 W CMcaw TribMe-N. Y. Nws SnU., Ircl

DEAR ABBY: You arent healing much with my crusade for early recognition and prompt treatment of spinal def(Minities in addescent girls. [A mofiiar complains'tiiat her teen-aged daughter walks, sits and stands stoop-sboul-dered and no amount of Yeininding, her to straighten has helpied. You say, Quit naggingir her.]

Abby, poor posture is often due to a growth disturbance of the spine. Untreated it becrnnps a permanent humpback. Treated early it can be corrected. Just because the mother says the child has only poor posture does not eliminate the probability that she has a more serious underlying bone deformity.

You should have answered, Take a lode at your daughter in the nude. Have her bend forward. Does she have ah dl Vhump on her back in that positidi? If she has, or if her ribs are more prominent on one side than the other, she has an actual (teformity and should see her doctor, pediatrist or an orthq>edic surgeon. Very truly yours, AN M. D. IN MILWAUKEE

DEAR M. D.: Ten lathes with the laces from an mrthopedic corset for me! I am puMishing yonr heipM lettei with the 1m^ that it will further your crusade. Am I forgiven, doctor?

DEAR ABBY: I am a retired librarian, and since my husband passed away. Ive been keeping myself busy earning money baby-sitting. I live in an apartment, and lately I have been sitting for two darling preschool-age children whose mother is a young divcMrcee. [They live down the hall from me.] The mo^r brings the youngsters to my apartment and I keep them here all day. The mother told me she works days, downtown. The pay is fine, the children are well-behaved, but the situation worries me.

I have never seen that woman leave her apartment, or come hmne. But I have observed that many men enter her apartment [<me at a time], and a few days ago^ I saw a policeman at her door. All this evidence wmild indicate that she is involved in something illegal, and if she is, I dont want to assist her by keeping her children out of the way. What should I do? UNWILLING ACCOMPLICE

DEAR UNWILLING: Dont jump to any conclusions. Aik the woman where downtown she w<wfcs. [A baby-sitter should know where to find the mother in case of an emergency.] Also, tell her frankly uiiat yon have observed, and if yOur suspicions are correct, you cant be blamed for refusing to keep her chiidren.

DEAR ABBY: Your column today was the last straw. Here were a bunch of sex-starved women writing to you [their appomted god] about their drab Sex lives.

Of aU the trivia you {wint [such as how to cut a steak in public, keeping your armpits clean and healthy, how to tell your next-docH* neighbor that her husband isnt getting

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

l 1971: Or Tkt CMcbm TrikMMl

deals.

NORTH A 10 4 CPA2 0 A J

AAKQ10 7S2 WEST EAST

AAQJOSaS A72 9? 6 VJ975.1

0 98652 0 743

AVold AJ93

^SOUTH AK5 K Q10 8 4 0 KQIO A864 The bidding:

South West North East

1 c:; 4 A 4 NT Pass

5A Pass 6A Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of A The roadblock which West threw in his <q^xxients path during the auction backfired in a strange manner in todays band.

Under the cover of nonvulnerability, West jumped to four spades over Souths opening one heart bid. This action placed North in a distinct quandary for, tho his sights were set on a slam, Wests leap had effeq^vely deprived him all convenient avenues of explora-

spades then North could proceed with assurance.

North finally decided to bid four no trump wMcb he intended as a Blackwood call tor aces. If South turned up the missing ace of

enough affection, so you have taken overrihe Jol), etc.] you manage to ixweie over the real {'dlriems.

I have this vision of a bunch of aproned women reading DEAR ABBY on the last day. You know, when poDution hu finally covered the windows and the last Vietnamese has bemi murdered, alMig with oiff own diildren.

If your catty readers [and writors] would q>end just half the time writing to their senators and congressmen as they spend .writing to your adumn, we mi^t have a diance oi gfifting out thig mess! K. M.: ROSEIBURG, ORE.

^ jhe DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Ttosday. Dember 22. 1929-7

Pursued Car Struck

CCmPIDENTlAL TO STILt WAITING IN NASHVILLE: Madrid was last swnper. Didat yov mother ever ten yon that Spaniards arofexpert at throwing the bofl?

Whats yonr problem? YouU feel better if yon ^ tt off yonr chest. Write to ABBY. Box 69716. Los Angeles. Cal. |6M9. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abhys booklet. How to Have a Uvely Wedding. ^end sr in .6bby. Box 9766. Us Angeles. Cal.

Polfcoman Gets Suspension For Criticol Words

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Police Sgt. Grover Hill, secre-tary-treasurer of the new Biw-lington police union, has been suspended for eight days for , making critical remarks about the police department and Chief Alfred Gamer.

Hill, a desk sergeant and 13-

with

Takes the wrinkles out of ironing! This deluxe, fully ^

automatic steam/dry iron l^as 7 vents, precision fabric dial and a Teflon^coatedsoleplate.

RIDOWAVS

OPTICIANS

At Pivo Points

year veteran of the toc, had bem suspended by (3ty Manager J. D. Mackintosn Jr. last Friday pending a hearing. The closed hearing was held Mthit day, and.Mackingosh cmtinued the suspension without pay until next .Sunday. Hill also was placed on disciplinary probation to six months, and an official reprimand was put in his record.

The recently organized Bur-lingtm local of the International Brotherhood of Police

clubs to designate no aces. North knew now that his side lacked first round control of spades, but it seemed highly unlikely to him that South coul^ muster the material for an opening bid from the outstanding high card strength, unless be held either the king of spades or else a singleton in that suit.

If North were to be the decrafer at a slaffi contiwct, then Souths possession of the king of spades would not provide adequate protection inasmuch as it wotdd be sid>ject to attack on the opming lead. However, Norths Blackwood call had elicited an artificial response in clubs fronrlus partner and. since South was th first to name this suit, North was able to transfer the play to the other side of the table by merely proceeding to sbt clubs. With West on lead, the defense had no profitable mode attack. The decision to open the ^ of spades was a wise one for, in the absence of that lead, declarer can take all the tricks.

Had North played the hand in a club contract, he would have been held to 10 tricks, with a spade opening. After West takes the first two rounds ot spades, he cmi-timfoff file suit and East cannot, be prevented from winning ancRher tridE with the jack of chibs on an ovemiff.

Girl, Uilllty Pole

careless and reckless tbivkw.

Bond was set at $1,000 to trial January 14.

GRIFTON A speeding car, being chased by kiwmen, wmt out of cmtrol on N[ C. 11 Sunday night and struck a pedestrian before crashing into a utility pole.

Hi^way Patrolman F. L. Owens identified the cbriver of the small (tonestic spurts car involved in the mishap as Marvin Edward James, 18, of Grifton^ I

TYooper Owens said he was in pursuit of the James car at the time of die 8:15 p.m. incident.

The James car, Ptl. Owens reported, went out of control and ^un around on the highway, striking Miss Dianne Parker, 16, of Route 1, Grifton as it spun. Miss Parker was (me (rf four persons walking along the shoulder of the road in a group at the time.

The James car then lefi the roadway and struck a utility pole

causing an estimated $500 damage to the car.

Miss Parker was treated to minor injuries at Pitt Memorial Hospital and released. Ptl. Owens said the car just did strike Miss Parker.

James was charged with driving under the influuice,

THE ONLY THING YOUNEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS 752-A140 (Our phone Number)

^LAST MINUTE EXCITING GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM OUR LINGERIE BOUTIQUE

Officers claims a memberriiip of 34 of the 69 Burlington policemen. No menti(m of Hills union status was made in the suspension announcement.

SHDOWLINE, VASSAREHE, OLGA, BALI, and MANY OTHERS.

LOCATED IN GEOR6TOWNE SHOPPEES 521COTANCHE ST. OOWIiTOWNGfiEENVILLE

YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE

WHAT! YOU

HAVENT

GOHEN

GIFT YETH

Well relax .. . Heres a great gift idea hell love!!

Hens Jandsonie Suits and Sportcoats

What nicer gift for him than a handsome suit or sportcoat to wear right now. And it a savings to you, (jiiir entire stock of single and double breasted styles all reduced. Oioose from a wide selection of styles In plaids, checks and stripes. In all the popular fashion colors. Regular and long sizes.

m Will Close At 6 p.m. Christmas Eve.

ONLY 2

Mom Shtpping Dap ril Xmas

BRITISH STERLING MASCULINE SCENT IN HANDSOME FLASKS

Silver-color flask containers filled ^ with, British Sterling preferr^ by men of distinction. Make him a legend in his own time. Hell love It!

4 02. after shave

4 02. cologne ..... 5.00

Cologne and after shave set, 4 02. each .........

IN DOWNtbwN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM.

. ,j __________:____

i-Tiie Prily Reflector. GiyeavUle. N.C,-T^>y. Pecembei- 22. It70

Two Break-Ins Are

Stock And Market Reports

(RALEIGH) - (NCDA) ~ NiMrth Carolina hot markets today are mostly stead/TTtHDs of 14.50-1625 at Tarboro; 15.25-15.50 at Wilson; 15.00-15.50 at Siler City and Denton; 14.50-15.00at Bethel; 16.()0 t Salisbury; 15.75 at Greoisbwo.

. (RALEIGH) - (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market today is unchanged. Demand generally slow. Heavy hens, at farm, 0to 10cents; FOB plants 12 to 13 cents. Ught type at farm, 4 1-2 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market grated with restrained enthusiasm a cut in the prifne lending rate today by several major banks.

At noon the Dow Jones average of 30 industVials was ahead 0.61 at 822.15. Gaining issues (m the New York Stock Exchange led decliners by nearly 2 to 1.

Collisions Injured Two

kijuries were reported in two collisions investigated hare by police yesterday, wie at the intersection of First and (Sreene Streets about 1:15 p.m. said the seconds at the intersection of Greene Street and N. C. 30 ^bout 11:30 p.m.

Investigators reported cars driven by Edward Herndon Alexander Jr., 28 of 205 North Dm St. and Ocra Christine Wilton of 612 Oak St. wo*e involved in the early-aftemoon mishap which caused an estimated $1,200 damage to the Alexander vdiicle and about $750 damage to the Wilton car.

Miss Wilton, who was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, was reported injured in the crash.

One passenger was reported injured when a car driven by Richard Gary Gatlin, 21 of New Bern collied with a utility p(de at the intersection of Greene Sb'eet and N.C. 30. Damage to the car was placed at $400.

^Satlin Jwas charged judtb careless and recldess driving, hit and run and failing to report an accident.

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa Christmas party at Womans Qub with husbands 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.The Anderson Odd Fellows Lodge will hold a regular communication.

8:00 p.m.Greenfield Terrace Community meeting at 306 Greenfield Terrace

WEDNESDAY

1:00 pjn.TAWOcsbiP service

SCNWfNN SAM IMf*

Wfl trlwHnS

Cawlmabli

M#f#' Ifcafmiwar for ihopiring -kMlng or {uit kMpinfl fit. far Malhar or dowghlar. Hm Schwinn Fair tody li Iha choifa. Famoai ganwina Schwinn Sting-Ray ityling . . . law imallar whaali far oaiior podaHing. grootar confrol. Convanioni biH-in kickiliml and IH of axtroc. Bad of all wa laka cara of the dctailc-ationdila, ad|wit and it*! raady-a-rida at na antra cait.

SUnONS

SjEMICE center

110$ Dickinson AvI.

Grttnviiit

Minutes before the sessicms start. Chase Manhattan, the nations third largest bank, cut to 63/4 per cent from 7 per cent the interest it charges its most creditworthy borrowers. Several other large banks followed suit shortly thereafter. ,

* Analysts said a rate cut nad been expected. This may have accounted for the modest size of the markets advance, today, they explaihed.

The Associated Press 60-stock average rose .5 to ^.2. Industrials were up .1, rails were off .1 and utilities were up l.l.

Airlines and building materials were lower today while utilities were generally higher. Other groups, including glamour stocks, were mixed.

Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Memo-rex, up 2 at 64; Gieneral Electric, up 1*8 at 91; Pfizer, up % at 36/4; Air Reduction, up % at 22; Crown Cork, up h at, 16%; and Cienuine Parts, off % at 33.

Prices on the American Stock Exchanges most-active list included Peabody-Galion, up at 24%; Milgo Electronic, up % at 25%; and Asamera Oil, off % at 13%.

Following are selected 11 a .m. stock market quotations ifur-hished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT6T

48%

AmTob

44%

Burroughs

110%

Carolina Power

27V4

United Utilities

20%

Chrysler

27%

DuPont

127%

GenElec

Gn Motors

RCA

27%

R. J. Reynolds

54%

^rry

23%

Standard Oil (NJ)

713/4

Texas Gulf

16%

Ky Fried

17%

US Steel

30%

Unitm (^rbide

39V4

VirElec

24V4

Woolworth

36%

Jeff-Pilot

26%

Wachovia

55%

OVER TOE COUNTERS

Combined Ins.

38-38%

Franklin Ufe^

1R%.177/

Hardees

53/4-6%

NCNB

33%-34V4

Piedmont Air

4%-5V4

Integon

8V4-8%

Wachovia Realty

23-23%

Eckerds

23%-24%

Little Mint

3%-3%

Conner Homes

' 2%-3V4

Tri-South

20%-21%

Entertained By Senior Citizens

The members of the Win-terville Nursing Home were entertained at a Christmas party Monday night by the Ayden Senior (Citizens Qub.

A Christmas program, including the singing of carols, was presented.

Each member of the home was rememberd with a Christmas favor.

Mrs. Nicey Williams directed the pifogram.

HespHaH' .Kiwanis Qub

f The Good News Communily Qub meets at C^nerstone Baptist Church 8:00pjn.-The Pitt County Al-An(Mi Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 7564667

MmaKlWilMimilRlRKlHWW*

^eoreign debt

NEW DELHI (AP) - The per capita foreign debt of India is $12.30, Finance Minister Y. B. Chavan told parliament.

Pitt Oouity deputies are investigating two Sunday night break-ihs in the county that resulted in a total theft of nearly $1,000 in merchandise from the two stores tnv^yed.

School Bd. . . .

(Continued From Page 1)

dollar coverage under blanket policy hasT[)an replaced on a temporary basis. We have been able to hang on to a blanket policy only because local insurance people have stuck to us, Dr. Qeetwood commented.

A study Discipline in the Schools, one prepared by a group of about a dozen local schook professionals, outlines suggestions and recommendations for handling problems of discipline. Dr. Qeetwood commented This report is presented to you as information only . unless you want to pursue it further. It is furnished you as a professional statement.

The free and reduced price meal arrangement to be effective when school recraivenes in January has received a good response, it was reported. Associate Superintendent (Henn Chx said that last month about 8,700 meals were furnished free. This represents about 430 children, he said. We are anticipating about half this many more because of the expanded income range in the new program.

Other reports included one on Jdie recently conducted Rubella ix-ograni, which was labelled as a successful one.

Board members approved a request fw release from city scho(4s of three students who will seek admittance to county schods.

A meeting on January 6 will be held in Greenville with Archie Davis, chairman of the Emergency School Assistance fund unda* which Greenville schools received $64,000 for assistance. The meeting is an effort to determine the effectiveness of this type of funds in schools oi Pitt (^unty and other schools in Eastom North Carolina.

Mre RbbT TQttrir spoke about concern for traffic conditions at Sadie Saulter School. Stating this was something that she had been working on before the death of a first grade child last week, she pointed out the congestion of children and traffic in the area along 14th Street up to where Pennsylvania Street comes into 14th. Enumerating die action takoi early in tie school year by the Police Department to improve -conditi(Mis in the area, *fdrs. Kittrell said she had recently been talking to Police Chief Tommy Gladson about the possibility of another traffic officer to be stationed in the area. One traffic officer is on duty at 14th and Myrtle, and another where Halifax, 14th and Farmville Boulevard intersect.

Many children are crossing 14th next to Phillips Funeral Home, she notedj^

The board approved a recommendation that city officials be approached for consideration of an additional traffic cmitrdler for this area on 14th Street adjacent to Sadie Saulter.

HOLIDAY SPEEIAL

TAKE-ALONG PORTABLE TELEVISION

NOW ONLY

>109

SOLID-STATE TV.. .

PLAYS ANYWHERE

Take it wherever you goand enjoy fabulous viewing with photo-sharp 9" diagonal measure pictures (42 sq. in.) I Model 5260 has advanced solid-state components that replace tubes, end damaging heat and assure lasting reliability. Its full-transformer powered chassis with Keyed AGC assures superior reception ... and its removable sun shield brings you glare-free viewing. tlptional,.rechargeable battery pack permits use at beaph, outings... in cars or boats! See it soon and-savel

Budwt Accounts Ara Welcome

Oitdn Ewnings Until 9:00 P.M.

207 L 5th St. GreenvUlo ^ehonO 752-5110

will be m Greenwood Cemetery. Bank Held Up In Mr. Dbcon was bom and spent ^ i

aUhisUfeinPittCountyandwas Wll1STOn-SOl0ll1

A ^reak-in at the Ruth Meadows Stinre near Hanrahan was reported to the Sheriffs Department at 7:30 a.m. Mmday morning.

Sheriff Ralfih Tyson said entrance to the business was gained by prying a pad lock off of the front door. The store ownor reported 75 cartons of cigarettes, a record player, 150 recoi

assorted canned goods, two casof beer, a quantity of wine, an dectric guitar and one gold watch missing following the incident.

The Hieriff said the merchandise was valued at an estimated $^ .

Deputies also received a report of a break-in in Qyde Cannons Service Staion in NC11 north of Grifton that occurred sometime Sinday night or early Monday morning.

Entrance was gained to the store, Sheriff Tyson said, by prying out ap air conditioner from a rear window.

Reported missing was *160 cartons of cigarettes, $^ in silver from the cash registo:, $60 from a pinball machine, and three cases of beer. Value of the merchandise, including the money, was estimated at $472.

Harmony At School Cited

An atmosphere of harmony and cooperation at Sadie Saulter Elemoitary School was lauded by Board of Education Member Mrs. Lucille Gorham at last nights board meeting.

I was deeply imiwessed by the feeling at Sadie Saulter School that was prevalent in their Christmas program, Mrs. (kirham commoited.

I wish every board member could have been there, everyone seemed so much at ease. She noted This is such a contract to the confusion which was evident at the first of the year.

Qting several teachers for their hard work and cooperation in making this beautiful program possible, Mrs. Gorham then spoke of another development. The next day, the

Price

Mrs. Josephine (Noone) Price of 1719-A S. Pitt St., died hi the Greenville Nursing Center Monday jafternoon. Funeral arrangonents are incomplete.

Foskey

Mr. Webster Foskey, formerly (rf the Simpson Community, died Sunday im New Haven, Comr., hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

^lysoir

kfr. am<m lysMi of 201 Wade a., died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

He was the husband of Mrs. Bertha Tyson.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Savage

Mrs. Lillian Hemby Savage, dau^tr of Mrs. Carrie Hemby of Greenville, died suddenly Monday morning in Newark, N.J.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Gray

Mrs. Lucy (Arrington Gray, 76, widow of Henry Abram Gray, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Tuesday morning at 2:15. She had been in failing health for a year and critically ill for two months. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Dana Hunt. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. ^ resided at 2300 E. Fourth St.

Mrs. Gray, a native of Pitt Chunty, was married to Mr. Gray in 1915 and they made their home near Stokes. Mr. Gray died December 25, 1944. Since 1953 she had made her honae.in Greenville.She was a member of the First Christian Church, the Christian Womens

Fdlbwship, the SUdres Home Extision Qub, the Ammcan Legion Auxiliary, and was a Gold Star Mothor.

Surviying are three daughters: Mrs. Carrie Cfray Oakley of Greenville, Mrs. George H. Harrison Jr. of Williamston, and Bfra. Rhymond Uaell ot Charlotte; five sons: D. &un Gray of Stokes, Hr*Abram Gray of Hyattsville, Md., Robert Alton Ghray of UUington, Jack D. Gray of Chesapeake, Va , wd^ James Lonnie Cfray of Hyattsville, Md.; 16 grtuuikdiUdren; five great grandchildren; and a sistor, hfrs. Mary C. Hawkins of Stokes.

Carter

Mrs. Carrie P. Chrter, widow or Oliver CartofTdtar^t^iier home in Parmele this morning. Funeral arrangemtns are in-comidete.

King

AYDEN - Mrs. Bessie McLawhorn iOng, daughter of the late Henry and Matti E. McLawhorn, and a lifelong resident of the Haddocks Cross Roads Community of Pitt (hunty, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hosftal after a Inief illness..

Funeral arrangoments are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel .

IMxon

Mrs. Oliver J. Dixon, 91, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Monday morning at tor oclock. He had beoi in failing health for several years and critically ill for six weeks. Funeral sorvices will be conducted at two oclock

Wednesday afternoon at the Mfilkerson Funeral Chapel ly the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor of the Greenville First Free Will Baptist Church Burial

a retired faumer and merchant. lOs wife, lira. sSallie Aim D4k<m died March IB, 1951. He was a member of the Greenville First Free WiU Baptist Church and for the jmst sevoral years had made hTs home with a daughter, Mrs Robert I. (Bob) HiU.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Police report that a Firt Union National Bank branchy office was robbed by three armed moi this morning.

A spokesman said three Ne-gro men wearing ski masks en-Survivingareason.ChaHieT. tered t^ Indiana Avenue Dixon Sr. of Edenton; three branch bank about 9:15 a.m.

and escaped -witir-an imdetr Smith of Griineslandj Airs. J. mined amount of money.

David Mayo and Blrs. Robert 1. -

Hill, both of Cfrewiville; 21

grandchildren; 48 great grand-children: and three gratffat^ grandchUdroi.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert' I. HUl, 1307 Ragsdale Road.'

GRf ENVILl E S NEWEST

Black Horse Inn

756 1341

KING SIZE BEDS

day after the program, a number of parents agreed that their children could go to sing at the funeral of the Canncm boy.

It looks like parents have accepted the change, and are happy to do it, Mrs. Gorham concluded.

Annual Party For Math Dept.

The mathematics department of East (Carolina University held its annual Christmas party FViday night at the (jlreenville Womans Qub.

After the guests were welcomed by TuUio Pgnani and an invocation was offered by Milam J^son,,a three coirse dinner was served. A Christmas Story was presented by Miss Louise Williams, hfrs. Lucille Moore, the departmental secretary was presented a red rose corsage for her excellent work.

Christmas carols were then sing by the group with Jc^n Daniels leading and Mrs. Hattie Pgnani accompanying on the {ao.

-Correction-

The following item ran incorrectly in December 21st edition of the Daiiy Reflector, it should have read as follows:

BONUS BUY!

DETERGENT WITH XK

TIDi^76

Big Star

Foods

Enjoy the Holidays.

A KitchenAid dishwasher will wash your dishes, soak pots and pans automatically, and dry everything with sanitized, fan-circulated air. Choice of built-ins, front or top-loading portables, convertibles or dishwasher-sinks. KitchenAid dishwashers are made toy the world's oldesT and largOst manufacturer of commercial dishwashers.

Uefa Disposer, too.

Grinds finsr, faster, quieter. Easy to install. Disposes of everything from bones to stringy vegetables. Continuous or batch food modolfl. % horaoDowor n AnM-iamming. Built to last

HEMraVMTERS FOR KITCHEIIMD DBHWASNERS t DISPOSERS

MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER

^ ''We Service What We Sell"

318S. EVANS ST.-GREENVILLE Carlos Murray, Owner

Often among us there is unrecognized

talent. Such a talent is that shown by the

singing group of young people from Rose High known as the BIRODANJILES.

We cordially invite you to Five Points to hear this group at 3:00 p.m. on Christmas Eve. We think you will enjoy it.

See a wide selection of Magnavox Holiday Specials

See Our Complete Une Of Stereos, TVs, Radios, Guitars, Amps, Pianos, Organs, Band Instruments, Sheet Music, Music Books and Accessories.

NCNB

PEOPLE WITH THE RIGHT IDEAS

North Carolina National Bank

MtiHbor F.D.I.C.

SportsClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 22, 1970

Pamlico Stops Grifton Five

BXtBORO

Pamlico points. That left Grifn in a seven-fwint lead. 20-13 at the

School Bulldogs, 75-57 Monday night. The Grifton girls got some measure of revenge with a 36-27 victory in the opener.

Pamlico slipped out into a 13-8 lead in the first period of the ^garner snd thra ~broke it open with a strong second quarter. They pushed through 26 points, while Gk*ifton managed only 14. That ran the lead out to 39-22 at halftime.

Ghrifton tried to battle back in the third period, scoring 22 points, but still fell one short of Pamlico, which got 23 points. That gave the hosts a 62-44 lead as the final period got underway. Both teams managed 13 points in that period.

ffilly Edwards led Ghrifton with 27 points, while Mike Jackson had 10.

Boomor led Pamlico with 25, while Smith had 17 and Gibbs had 10.

to the girls contest, Grifton moved out into a 16-9 lead in the first period of play. Both teams slowed their tempo in the second period, as each scored four

half.

Grifton added ^ree more to its margin in the third period, 10-7, and held 30-201ead at the end of the frame. Pamlico finally managed to outhit Gkifton in the final framev7-6 but to no avail

Laura Kilpatrick led Grifton with 11 points, wiiile Sue Carter had 10. Pat MUler had 10 to lead Pamlico.

Griftons boys {day host- to James Kenan tonight.

By WOODY PEELE lfttor^fls EMtor (One of a series) WINTERVILLE - D. H. Qmleys girls have yet to get on their own home court, and

Girls Game . GriftonCarter 10, Boston 7, Suggs 6, LeonM-d, Harris, L. Kilpatrick 11, coles, O'Neal, C. Kilpatrick, Reeves 2, Sheppard, Herring, Sasser.

Pamiico-Sadler l, Jones a, Suggs 2, Jenkins, Tingle 4, O'Neal 1. Miller 10, Luppon 4, Jarvis, Greene 1.

Grifton i '2 "

Pamlico 9 4^ ^*7

Boys Game

Grifton

Gaddy

Kelly

Edwards

J'son

Herring

Garrett

G F T Famlico 0 3 3 Mats

4 1 9 Gibbs.

9 9 27 Boomor

5 0 10 Smith

Totals

Grifton

Pamlico

Peaysal Bale Lewis C'well Cannon D. Gibbs Artis Moore 19 1 97 Totals 14 13 2

Indiana, Miami Take ABA Wins

Conley Girls Must

Team

he said. You cant really call anyone a stfflteratffliyTsft They could start at forward in one game, rover in another and guard in another All five of the veto-iins, however, are usually

to run some on the fast break, iMft mir^idwraess guard ha^ hurt us there. So we usually try to run a set offense. Rebounding, because of the lackof real good height, has hitt

maybe wnen Walter Qaybrook hopes that theyll put things together and become a stronger team.

We need one good mlid win, Qaytorook said, to^weld us together into a team.

Conley, newly consolidated this year from four other sdiools, is having the trouUe common to this situation, getting together as a init and working together.

There are five girls on the team wdio had starting experience at the schools they were in last year. They include Pat Hamilton, Kathy Haddock, Madge Dews,.and June and Jane Hall.

And as to where they are likely to play, Qaybrook offers only a question mark. We interchange our positions quite frequently,

We really need one naore good guard, Qaybrook said. All of our guards are relatively slow, and weve u^d boi Sherry Sutton and Trudy Halstead there so far this year.

Qaybrook feels that the ova*all experience is not that bad. We just dont have con-fidoice in ourselves, either as a team or as individuals. If we (uid get that solid win, I think it would help us to believe in ourselves, mwe. Weve looked real good at times, so I know its there.

While the overall height of the team is fairly good, there are no real tall girls. Of the six starters, all are about 5-7 except for Pat Hamiltdn, who is shorter. Speed is our biggest asset, Qaybrook said. We have tried

LSU-Georgia Action

Ellis Predicts Ali As Victor

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Indiana Pacers outshot Ktts-burgh for a 144-115 victory and the Miami Roridians whipped the Kentucky Colonels 125-119 in an American Basketball As-

upped the advantage to 29 points at one time in the third and posted 33-point leads three times in the fourth.

Bob Netolicky of Indiana led the scoring with 36 points, fol-

B1 Fig Newton (43), LSU forward tries to go up for a shot in basketball action in Tiger Arena last night as Dick Toth and Jim Neal of Georgia give him

a hard time. LSU won the game, 97-76, to remain unbeaten this year. (AP Wirephoto)

sociation doubleJieader here Monday night.

The games were the only ABA contests scheduled.

Pittsburgh tried more but Indiana tried harder in field goal attempts. The Pacers early and - substantial lead may have con-_

lowed by Mel DanieFs vdtli S and five other Pacers in double figures. Dave Lattin led the visitors with 24.

In the first game, Floridian newcomer Ira Harge grabbed 14 rebounds and scored 28 points to star in his first Miami

Carolina Climbs even

wnh

Loss

tributed to relaxed and accurate shooting.

Pittsburgh hit only 43 of 116 attempts from the floor for a .371 percentage. The Pacers hit 57 of 105 for .542.

Indiana opened up a lead of as much as 19 points^in the first quarter, stuck to leads in the teens in the second period.

outing.

The Floridians were four points behind with five minutes to go. Torti Washington, who totaled 24 points, put Miami ahead for good with 1:58 left when he sank two free throws to make the score 117-115.

Kentuckys Dan Issel led all scorers in the contest with 37 points.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS That Old Kentucky Home Sweet Home turned sour over the weekend and cost the Ken-tucl^ Yfildeats-a-drop <rf Hfeitf

Barney Shines In Lion Victory

By LARRY PALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer DETROIT (AP)-Its a good thing Lem Barney is an easy going guy, otherwise there would be a few armchair quarterbacks around town with split heads.

Barney, fourth - year comer-back for the Detroit Lions, says he is continually confronted in local bars and restaurants by perscxis strongly critical of his ability.

Doit McGloiion

INSURANCE

Hines Aqency, Inc.

Some players would go over to them and probably knock them on the head, he grinned. But being of good nature, I take it.

The detractors should be silenced by now, especially after Barneys performance Sunday against the Green Bay Packers. He returned five punts, a kick-off, and interception a total of 223 yards63 yards less than the combined total offense for the two teamsas the Lions moved into the National Football Conference playoffs with a 20-0 victory.

For his outstanding performance he was named Monday Defensive Player of the Week in the National Football League by the Associated Press.

places in this weeks Associated Press college basketball poll.

While UCLA and South Carolina held onto the top two spots, Kentuckys 89-83 loss to Purdue in the finals of their own invitation tournament knocked the Wildcats from third to seventh place.

That enabled Marquette,

Jacksonville and Penn, each 5-0, to move up one position apiece to third, fourth and fifth, respectively. Southern California

climbed from eighth to sixth by winning the Sun Bowl Tournament.

The rest of the Top Ten consisted of, Kansas, Drake and Western Kentucky.

UCLA, 4-0 after an idle week, received 26 of the 30 first-place votes cast by sports writers and broadcasters across the country. South Carolina, 5-0, was first on one ballot, Marquette on two and Jacksonville on one. In points, UCLA led South Carolina 579-498.

The Secmd Ten was made up of Indiana, Tennessee, Villano-va, Notre Dame, St. Bonaven-ture, Purdue, a tie between Oregon and North Carolina for 17th, followed by St. Johns N.Y. and New Mexico State.

Purdue and St. Johns replaced Utah State and Florida State in the Top Twenty.

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

Kentucky

247

14.

Notre Dame

Kansas

229

15.

St. Bonaventure

Drake

220

16.

Purdue

10.

Western Kentucky

185

17.

Tie Oregon ,

TnHinnn

18.

North Carolina

AX,

12.

ubvAIUSCA . .

Tennessee

113

19.

St. Johns, N.Y.

13.

Villanova

20.

New Mexico State

. 20

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Jimmy Ellis, former world heavyweight boxing champion, {X'edicts that Muhammad Ali will defeat Joe Frazier in their title fight next February.

Ellis also accused the boxing world Monday of giving him the run-around after his loss to Frazier and said he could defeat Muhammad Ali, who won the heavyweight crown known as Cassius Clay.

I fought him (Qay) twice as an amateur, Ellis said. He ^at me the first time but the second time I had no trouble

Alcindor Wilts Stilt In Win

with him.

I know they say that things re differoit in amateur and

Gov. Can't TakoLicense

By BOB GREENE knocked down two would-be Mil-

Associated Press Sports Writer ^ukee baskets.

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Wilt Alcindor was winning

Chamberlain gave Lew Alcindor {,5 battle with Chamberlain, three feet, and Ihe Milwaukee superstars were play-

Bucks center took advantage of head-to-head, and again Mil-

it for 37 points Monday night.

In the last game. Wilt would move back off of me, Alcindor said after the Bucks crushed Chamberlain and the Los Angeles Lakers 113-88 in a nationally-televised National Basketball Association game. It was Mondays only NBA contest.

Then, when I made my move, he would time his leap perfectly and block my shot, Lew said. This time, I turned around to face him and made him play defense more honestly.

The former UCLA three-time All-American outplayed the veteran Chamberlain in every aspect of the game except assists. Chamberlain finished with 25 points and had 14 rebounds to Aldndors 16. The Milwaukee sophomore also blocked four while Chamberlain

waukee came out on top.

Oscar Robertson tallied 19 points, matching his season average, iriiile holding Uie Lakers Jerry West to a similar amount. West was averaging 28.2 {Idnts a game going into the ccmtest.

Oscar-4he Big 0-really ^arkled defensively, time and again stealing the ball ai^; blocking shots. He intimidated West so much that the Los Angeles guard missed six layups.

It was the only rbgular-season NBA game scheduled for TV on a Monday Might. ABC, which aired the contest, plans on televising NBA games on Monday ni^t next year following the football season.

In the ABA, Monday night, Indiana trampled Pittsburgh 144-115 and the Floridians trounced Kentucky 125-119.

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Gov. Preston Smith says he has his personal feelings in the granting of a boxing license to Muhammad Ali but that he is powerless to cancel it.

Smith replied Monday to a letter from B. B. Hester, commander of the Texas Department of the American L^ion. Hester asked Smith last week to do all he could to prevent Ali from fighting in Texas.

Smith said Ali, formerly known as Ctossius Qay, was denied a boxing license far a year under a law similar to a Nw York law that Ali successfully attacked in court.

The New York decision gave no other choice under the law to Tommy Smith, state commissioner of Labor Statistics, but to issue the license.

The license would permit Ali and heavyweight champion Joe Frazier to fight in Houstons Astrodome. No fight has been set.

Hester complained that Ali had refused to fight for his country but was willing to fight for money.

professiimal boxing. But" Qay hasnt changed his style. Nor have 1.1 can still whip Clay. Commenting on the Ali-Oscar Bonavena bout earlier this mondi, Ellis said, I whipped Bonavena easier than he did. All Qay has done is to beat two guys I beat (Jerry (Juarry and Bonavena and hes on his way to a bout with Frazier.

In picking Gay as the winner, Ellis said, HeU be in better sha{)e than he was for the Bonavena fight.

Ellis also said, I fought my way to the title through elimina-tions. After I won, I fought Joe Frazier and Ill admit 1 was rusty, having not had a bout in 18 months. Im not making excuses. But Id like to fight him again.

Ellis said fighters seemed to be avoiding him, particularly Floyd Patterson and (Seorge Foreman.

I could go around whipping club fighters and theyd say, Why shouldnt he whip them? I have to meet somebody that really means something but thats the kind that wants no part of me.

On rumors that both Frazier and Ali will retire after their upcoming fight, Ellis said, 1 dont want that. Im a man.

I wouldnt want to go through another elimination and win the title if I didnt get to fight Gay and get another chance at Frazier. Having the title without beating them would be empty.

Life Insurance Pension Plans 0 Estate Analysis

Wm. R. 'Biir' Stroud Coffman BuildinR

Telephone 758-:U)22

HwEQUnAIUUfe Society of the United Stales HonMOffiooN.Y,N.Y.

ITS THE SPIRIT THAT COUNTS

BRAKE

ADJUSTMENT

Value Priced

Safety Service!

Our specialists adjust brake shoes to full contact... thwoughly inspect drums, cylinders, and linings ... add top quality hydraulic fluiiTj'f^ needed.

Phone for an appointment . . . or drive In... TODAY!

CHARGE IT NOW

SUTTON'S

SERVICE 1105 Dickinson Ave. i>hoiie 752-6121

UCLA (26)

579

South Carolina (1)

498

Marquette (2)

452

Jacksonville (1)

396

Penn

268

So. Calif.

255

SPORT SHORTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CniCAGO (AP) - The Chicago (3ubs announced today the signing of shortstop Don Kessin-ger and utUity infielder Paul Popovich to 1971 baspball contracts.

SAN JUAN, PR. (AP)-Outfielder Roberto Gemente of the Pittsburg Pirates, who has been managing a winter league baseball team here, said Monday he wiU begin playing for the team as well.

Mondays Fights <By HIE ASSOaATED PRESS CARACAS, VenezuelaBe-

tulioGonzalez, 111%, Venezuela, out|x>inted Bemabe lfillacam|K>, 112%, Philippines, 12. -

Soad's Shoe Shop

U i

SUTTON'S General tire

8t^.PA- : TELEPHONE 75m* I

All Work Ouarantaad , Located In Collosf View Ctoanera Meln_Plant

$4.50

FIFTH

CANADA DRY BOURBON

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, M PlIoOF. CANApA DRY DISTH.LINO CO., NICHOLASVlLLE, KY.

poor (m the defensive boards, and weve been giving iqi two or three shots: Were just not blocking out offensive rebounding hasnt ben that bad.

Qaybrook also feels that the teams shooting has not been up to par, and foul shooting also leaves somettiing to be desired.

We look for Madge Dews to be our leading scorer. Bhe can drive and is only a so{toomore. Hamilton is our only senior, so weve got a lot to look forward to, he said. .

I think part of our proUem is the newness of the team monbers to each other. When things get tight, we tend to go to individuals rather than play like a team. Wp just need to jell together, because I think weYe got the potential.

And if the team does jell, Qaybrook sees no reason why the Valkyries cant have a winning season.

On the bench, Qaybrook looks to (Henda Denton and Anna Nell Worthington as the chief reserves.

As far as the rule change to five girls going full court, Qaybrook would like to see it. You can have more fast breaking with five, and it would s{)eed up the game, and make it better for the spectators. (^nley is slated to move into its new quarters at the start of the new year, and Qaybrook is hoping that the new surrotndi-ngs will help the team to jell and go on to claim a district tournament berth.

l-TleDty Reflector. GreeovUle, N;C.Tyliy, December 22, ! ^ A*! A

Caldwell Fate ACC Teams Seek Wins Pistol Who? LSU Is

Decided today Against Outside Foes

Unbeaten This Year

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) The Carolina Cougars of ^ American Basketball Associ-, ation find out this afternoon whether Joe Caldwell can con-' ^inue-to plarlbr the^ son.

A federar court hearing is

scheduled at Greensb(X*o on a suit filed by the Atlanta Hawks ^^e I'lational Basketball As-

after failing to agree on a new contract at Atlanta. Since coming into the ABA on the last {dace team in the Eastern Division, Caldwell has scored at a Zire^pergamrcliprhrsix NBA seasons ]ie averaged 15.2 points. _

The hearing is before U. S. District Judge Edwin M. Stan

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams begin an annual holiday chore tonight ^ leaving intramural warfare to -^diem4h{Miation!sJ]est

last, weekends big Four Tournament at GrewisbOTO, but coach Buckey Waters isnt about to let at sour bis season. The Day^ Flyers fellj^ his squad in Uie Kentucky In-

week.

Jack Gardners Utes beat Duke in the National Invitational Toumamoit in New York last s|>ring and are strong in die Western Athletic confer-

vitational lst year but has the same startiiW five back, while

ence (dayer Blk

sociation claiming jurisdiction over Caldwell under the league contracts reserve clause. The clause keeps a player under a teams jurisdiction foi^a year after the, contract expires: Caldwell quit the Hawks this fall and joined Carolina Oct. 30

ley, who postponed an ^rlier court confrontation between lawyers fw the two teams. He could allow Caldwell to sit out any Carolina games pending a trial, find reasons for not hav-ing a trial or even allow Cald-well to play until a trial decision. '

Four ACC teams play tonight and if all win, every_ school will have aT Ta^ a bi^k^

mark in all games. Sevfen-of right sophomores and veterans theghl schools have winning to play with sfflior center Ran-^ c ' records at this early point in dy Denttm. the season. Denton was named to the

Duke is the lone team with a all-Big Four Tournament team losing percentage, and the Blue Monday.

Devils could bring that to .500 The Nmrth Carolina Tar Heels with a win over Dayton tonight just nipped the Blue Devils in

brand-new-15,000 seat arena and have two4iiiie all-confer-N^lin

at Dayton.

Hayes Named

In other games, Nordi Carolina is at Utah, N.C. State plays Davidson at Charlotte and Tampa is at Maryland.

Duke came out fourth-best in

lhe3ig Four consolation, and a

trek to Salt Lake City could be the second win in a row for the

iStateDavM^nr clash could be betWllen the 197(^71 ACC and Southern Conference champions. Both won their leagues titles a year ago and both appear as strong this season. _

the

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer So who needs Pistol Pete?

For the first time in four seasons ^stol Pete Bfaravidi is not a member of the Louisiana State college bastetbfJl team. The No. 1 collegiate scorer in eaiSrof his three varisity years at LSU now is a professional with tfie.Atlanta Hawks in the JBA.. '

will play Wyoming in the final toni^it.

* John Mengelt scoredr32 points for Auburn, but Roustoi pulled out a 79-76 victory over the Tigers on the hot hand of Sonny Willis in the last 13 miiiut. Willis came off the bench and scored 13 of Houston:s final 27 points.

Rice humbled Yale 91-71,

mons 96-77. Wichita State conquered Colorado 79-69, Xavier of Ohio defeated Los Angeles Loyola 96-84 ^d Vernon Murphy threw in 39 points to pace Arkansas over Missouri-St. Louis 91-84.

scrappy squad. North Carolina is tied for 17th in the latest AP poll, despite its first loss last

Top Offensive

By MIKE |ATHET .Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Hayes, who caught four touchdown passes in Dallas title-clinching victory over Houston, was named Offensive Player of the Week in the National Football League by The Associated Press today.

Hayes has that, considerable pride in his latest achievement,

Scores

Mondays College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

St. Bonaventure 92, Illinois Wesleyan 57

South

Louisville 87, Kansas 75 Fla. South. 97, Ga. State 76 Florida 88, Northwestern 73 LS 97, Georgia 76 NWLa. 117, E. Tex. Baptist 77 Memphis St. 86, Princeton 77 Midwest Ohio State 96, Butler 77 Washington 64, Kansas St. 51 Purdue 94, Tulane 73 Xavier, Ohio 96, LA Loyola 84 Minnesota 95, Braley 89 Iowa 90, Hardin-Simmons 77 No. nL lOiV^Jos.,Jn(L J5^ Tulsa 113, San Diego St. 87 Wichita St. 79, Colorado 69

the plaudits of Coach Tom Landryand an unsigned contract.

Hayes, an obviously disgruntled player this season while refusing to sign his 1970 contract under terms offered by the Cowboys, was the prime mover for Dallas Sunday as hp grabbed six passes for 187 yards in a 52-10 victory over the Oilers.

Hayes caught a pair of 38-yarders, a 15-yarder and a 59-yarder from quarterback Craig Morton as the Oowboys grabbed the Eastern Division title in the National Conference and home playoff berth in the NFC semifinals against Detroit.

It was the fifth consecutive victory in a late bid for the title by the Cowboys, and Landry singled Hayes out for s|>ecial attention.

Hes been outstanding the past 3-4-5 weeks, said Landry. Hes very important to us.

Hayes aiid Morton, who also connected with rookie Reggie Rucker foratouchdown pass^ while completing 13 of 17 passes'" for 349 yards, have been two of the keys to a resurgent Cowboy team that five weeks ago seemed out of contentionand listlesswith a 54 record.

But 4t s a different team now that the Lions will face Satur-delphia.

AFC Team Set For Pro Bowl

The Woifpack won the Big Four while Davidson was taking Georgia in overtime Saturday, the ^me team .that whipped N.C. State earlier in the month. The Wildcats are unbeaten in four games and are playing without standout ^ard Bryan Adrian, who Has a leg injury.

State center Paul Coder says plain hard work has produced this years fine start, adding;

NORTH CAROLINA Pin COUNTY

NOTICE

TAKE NOTtCETtiat orrMonday/ January 4, 197U at eleven o'clock a.m. bids will be received By the Pitt County Board of Commissioners in the Commissioners' Board Room in the Pitt County Courthouse for public rental of sixty-five (65) acres of tho Pitt County Home Property for planting corn and non-allotted crops for the 1971 crop year.

Two (2) acres, more or less, will be reserved for the purpose of cultivating a garden.

PITT CONTY t)ARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY B. VERNON COX, CHAIRMAN

W. W. Speight, Pitt Counb Attoriuji

By MIKE RATHEf Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Quarterbacks Bob Griese of the Miami Dolphins and Daryle Lamonica of the Oakland Raiders were named today to the 40-man squad that will represent the American Football Cwiference in the first AFC-NFC Pro Bowl Game in Los Angeles, Jan. 24.

The Kansas City Chiefs, last years Super Bowl champions who have been eliminated ffom contention this season, dominated the balloting with 10 players named. The Raiders, who edged the Chiefs for the Western Division title, had seven players selected.

The Chiefs selected include seven players who saw all-star action last year-4inebackers Bobby Bell and Willie Lanier, defensive tackle Buck Buchan-an7 cbnierback Jiiti Marsalis, guard Ed Budde, tackle Jim Tyrer and placekicker Jan Ste-nerud.

Joining their teammates on the squad were defensive tackle Jerry Mays; safety Johnny Robinson andiranter Jerrel Wilson.

The Rai^rs on the team are Lamonica, running back Hew-ritt Dixon, receiver Warren Wells, tight end Ray Chester, tackle Harry Schuh, center Jim Otto and cornerback Willie Brown.

Chester was one of only two rookies to make the squad. The other was Lemar Parrish, Cincinnatis corn^back-kick return specialist. "

Among the others picked^were two of the AFCs major statistical leadersBuffalo receiver Marlin Briscoe and Floyd Little of Denver, the rushing cham-picni.

Evel7 team placed at least one man bn the squad, although under the rules of selection each club did not have to be represented. Baltimore, Cleveland and Miami have three players each on the squad, Cincinnati, Denver, Houston, New York, Pittsburgh and San Dfego tvvo

each, and Boston and Buffalo one each.

The team was selected by vote of the 13 AFC head coaches, who could not submit a ballot for any member of their own team. The squad has 20 offensive players, 17 defensive play-ets, a punter, a placekicker and a return specialist.

The NFC team that will meet the AFC in the first all-star game under the National Football Leagues new two 13-team conference alignment will be announced at a later date.

H was a matter of fitting pieces together. He referred to the spots lost when all-ACC Van Williford and Rich Anheu-ser graduated.

Coder is familiar with at least one Davidson player center Erick Minkin. The 6-foot-7 Minkin and the 6-10 Coder played together once this summer. Hes a real good player inside, Coder said.

The Woifpack ace added, Well have a lot to point to. No games were played Monday night.

McGuire: Lefty Hit Himself

But, strange to rdate, the Bayou tigers' from Baton Rouge have won four straight and are unbeaten going into their first round game against DePaul in the All-College holiduy tourney at XMahoma Gity Saturday;"

Led by Nelson Isley, the only sriw (ui the team, LSU routed Georgia 97-76 Monday night at home for their latest success.

Isley, 6-foot-3', scored 26 |)oints. Billy Newton and A1 Sanders chipped in with 20 and 19, respectively.

Louisville snapped the six-game winning streak of eighth-ranked Kansas in decisive fashion, 87-75. Playing at home the once-beaten Cardinals were led by Henry Bacons 22 points and at one time were ahead by 26 points.

Alabama, the team which marred Louisvilles record, was crushed 122-75 by sixth-ranked Southern California at Los Angeles.

St. Bonaventure and Purdue were the only other teams in the Associated Press Top Twenty to see action. Both won. The Bonnies, No. 15, routed Illinois Wesleyan 92-57 for their sixth in a row. Purdue, Nq. 16, walloped Tulane 94-73.

A layup by Jeri7 Brucks with five seconds left gave Wyoming a 72-71 victory over California in the first round of the Michigan Invitational at Ann Arbor. Michigan routed Harvard 100-73 and

ton 86-?7, Stanford turned back Temple 73-64 and ..Washingtoa tripped Kansas State 6651.

In other intersectional games, Florida overcame Northwestern 88-73,^ took Hardin Sim-

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE

IS 752-6140 (Our Phont Numbtr)

LONG SERVICE OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) -Going inio the start of the 1970 professimal football season, the Raiders George Blanda had partidpated in 256 games, the lifetime NFL record. Blanda began his pro career in 1949 with the Chicago Bears.

NEW YORK (AP) - The brawl that marred the Maryland-South Carolina college basketball game last week appears to have planted the seeds for a full-fledged feud.

Frank McGuire, South Carolinas coach, charged Monddy that ^ Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell, who suffered a split lip in the melee, had actually struck himself.

The best we can find out, said McGuire, from looking at the films is that Lefty was swinging away and hit himself in the mouth. Thats what it looked like.

Driesell, contracted in College Park, Md., said, thats ridiculous. The films have been on TV. I know Ive got a split lip and I know I didnt swing at anyone. Thats a lie.

McGuire, here for the annual Holiday Festival Basketball Tournament at Madison Square Garden, said the brawl might cause a rematch between the two teams scheduled for Jan. 9 at CollegeFark to be called off.

Its all up to them (Maryland) and our athletic director, said McGuire.

Driesell said he knew nothing about the possibility ^at the Jan. 9 game might be called off.

The Maryland coach said he Has been told McGuire is sick and tired of continuing stories about the fight. He said, Then why dont he let it drop. I havent said anymore about it. Thats a stupid statement. McGuires comment that the Jan. 9 clash at College Park

may be called off has not been confirmed by Atlantic Coast Conference souces or spokesmen at Maryland or South Carolina.

The acting AC^: commissioner, Norvell Neve, has reports from both officials who worked the game at Columbia and has films^Tor^tudy. His^ieeision4s expected in a few days.

South Carolina won the game, 96-70, the score at the moment 4:52 from the end when the fists began flying. It was the Terps first loss.

McGuires squad, ranked second in the nation, has beaten Virginia Tech since.

The Detroit Tigers drew l,501;293Tans to Tiger^Stadium in 1970.

WH8HS ONLY 614 POUNDS OUT ITS NO LIGHTWBGHT (WHBI IT COMES TO HIGH SPKDILCOUTiqN]_

MEET SHARP MIDIS (ONE MEMORY)

SHARP 221

It's the newest in the Midi series. From Sharp, the world's largest maker of electronics calculators. With full capacity memory bank and two working registers. Result: sophisticated figuring, fast answering... yet amazingly simple entering. Add to this a pre-set decimal, six decimal capacity and a memory light-youve got a calculator that's light on weigw and heavy on capability.

BARNEY BARREH

ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS,

P. O. Box 32i r GHENVILI.E. 73-24t 3

LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY NOWI

Staff of young aggressive agents need leader in Greenviile, North Caroiina. For information caii collect area P19 946-966 Day, or 4S9-5270 Night.

memo to advertisers

9fftS

Some. . ______

MUDiPiy liKC

mmwm

wmmmmmwmmkmmmmwmwmi

HARDBACK BOOKS

From The List Of Best Sellers

Bodf Language Calico Pataca Onleal of Ambitioii A NliiiO House Diaiy Islands In The SInam Insidt The Third Reich Franch liautonanfs Woman EwiyUiiDg You Ahnqs Wantad ' To Know About Sox

CHILDREN'S CLASSICS

Stories For Boys and (Hris FOR THE GIRLS

Nancjf Draw M]i$tei]i Stories Cheri]i> Ames-Nuise Stories The Bobbsejr Twins

FOR THE BOYS

The Hardy Boys Stories The Tom Swift Series And Other Childrans Stories

GIFTS FOR EVERYONE

AH Inspirationel Books end Bibles

:iMiloRWRnnmM^^

Other's jump around under the pressures of selling advertising space.

Muitipiication and fluctuation have to be the reai thing for us. The Audit Bureau of Circuiations keeps close tabs on our circulation audiencetheir auditors, their standards, their reports, and their figures.

Not a bad arrangement. At least you know for sure exactly what your advertising moneys are buying.

Counling only those willing to pay the price makes us publish, a paper people will want to read-an audience interested in what you have to say about your products and services.

Be ABC-surel

The Daily Reflector

Central News & Card Shop

321 Evans St-Open Daily & SuiuIbjis 8 ajn. - 10 p.m. ^

209. Cotanche Street/ Greenviile, N. C.

The Audit Burbau of Circulations is a sslf-regulatory aassciatfon of over-4,000 ad-vartisart, advertising agencies, and publishers, and is recognized as a bureau of standards for the print media industry. , '

HAIRDRYER

with >

EAUTIFYING MIST '26.88

IIIE; UilU> , ji, *5T* '***

iONDNESS- 20

MtantHatseU^bff Ciaiml

44.88

your4ieat sclectiong for H youi* comfort. From dry hair to a new set in less than 20 minutes.

CREATORS QF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

The new WARING 8 push-button blender.

giv|B you precise blending, more perfect results very tio^e. Comes with 5-cup glaW jar. So beautiful in decomtor silhouette and colors. Avocado, Harvest Gold or shining White.

THIS IS THE GIFT FOR MOM OR DAD!

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

You'll Novor Bo Caught In Curien Again VWIh / liie Kindness 20 Inilant Hainetler by Clairol

No wetting .. . im waiting ... lo minutes from roll-up ^ to comb-out. 20 ready-at-once thermostatically controlled rollers for quick touch ups or a complete new hairstyle.

CORD

ORGAN

Because of his early disinterest in dull music lessons and boring .practice# your child's musical talent is often undewieloped even stun-tedi With a Magnus organ he plays complete songs without lessons. His Musical interest is quickly excited he has fun playing his favorite songs he becomes familiar with musical terms he develops manualjd*-terity his musical appreciation is broadened all without lessons or praetlcf.

MODEL 350

ECKERD'S PRICE

.E. MODEL U-8 ' UPRIGHT

VACUUM CLEANER

Rl|id Bat Container holds 3 quart disposable dirt bag inside.

a Spiral Brushes loosen and lift embedded dirt, e Low Silhouette needs only dV: inch clearance under low furniture.

a Wrap Around Vinyl Bumper cushions cleaner from scratching furniture or baseboards.

ECKERDS PRICE

>31.88

GENERAL ELECTRIC

VACUUM CLEANER

Swivel top designed for "all-around" cleaning with complete "lock-in" attachments for every cleaning chore. Powerful G.E^ motor ibricited for lifetime use. Harvest gold with white.

MODEL C35Q

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Automatic Coffee Maker

Ample Capicity-you can brew 4 to 8 five ounce cups of delicious' coffee, or 2 to 3 cups with Mini-Brew.* a Cup Markings Inside And Out-tell you how much water to add. a pr^less Spontpermits easy pouring.

MODEL AP-2

MODEL CM-10

>10.88

General Electric

MODEL HD-11

. 3 heat selections plus "cool"

Convenient "reach-in top

Draw strings allow bonnet adjustment to any head size child or adult

Color styled in pink and white

HAIR DRYER

XATTOPENER

Up front control pierces cans with ease.

Easily operates on counter top without tipping over

Features magnetic lid hold and handy cord Storage

Compact enough to store easily

If'

AQUA PULSE

- CLEANS WHERE A TOOTHBRUSH MAY MISS!

- With handy water shut-off control on handle

Single lever for both on-off and water pressure control

Water reservoir covers Aqua Tips when not in use

4 personal Aqua Tips-have angled head and twist 360 for cleaning in all directions

*9.99

MODEL EC 18

*9.88

ECKERDS

PRICE

*19.88or.PRESSURE COOKER

For economical, carefree cooking ."

. whole scrumptious meal in miimtes. Unbreakable pressure control never needs adiusting.

Time chart on handle. Self-sealing

fldSKGta ----

MAYFAIR

lASSETTE RECORDER,

EastmanDIIEI Bons>24.88

8 solid state devices.

Seporate tone and volume controls. Moyfair's "Voice Magic" automatic glove compartment

level

Pockot Foes Stretch Boots

gRASS LEGS

KING-JUMBO SIZE

TV TRAY TABLE

99*

Heavy Cast AluminumCAKE MOLD

Teflon CoatedECKERDS PRICE M.88

FOLDING TV

LAP OR BED TRAY

WASHABLE AND

easy to keep

CLEAN.

ECKERDS

PRICE

Easiest to put on...

no buckles or foeners!

Lively pure gum rubber . they stretch!

Folds smoll to corry in pockets, briefcose.

Mode of the U.S.A., finest quolity

WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES CONFECTIONS CANDY

CHOCOLATES e

CXJNffcCTIOhS

SPECIAL

PURCHASE!

14.95

VALUE

10 to 22 CUP CAPACITY

' MIRRp ELECTRIC ^

PERCOLATOR

The accent is on color in this new, in-between aize aluminum party j perk that serves 8-12 |fuest8 yet can double as a 10-cupper for eyerydayj I family use.

ONLY

KIWI

shoe shine iCOAAPACT KIT

eckeros price

3.95

VALUE

Aftrocfive 644 ,ovel kit includes 2 buffer brushes. 2 doubers. 2 shine cloths ond 2 lorge cons of fomoui KIWI polish-1 b|pck

ond I brown. Perfect for students, service-P men ond trovelers, os well os home or offtce. AAokes o wonderful qlftf -

DeVilbiss 14S VAPORIZER

I, easy to clean. IClUDES TRAY

Sf'Tut5mat7cS?y.*"*

eckeros PRICE,

Gift*

t~1k0 Oiiy Hwncwr, OwifMi, NX^ftiiiajr, Diwfctr B. ifB

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - When the Apollo 14 astronauts {ntowI the moon, they will attempt to

Paths Available

Apollo 14 Crew Tasks Revealed

pull, a two-whed cprt iqi .a 400* foot-hjgh slope littered with rocks as large as automobiles.

At the top of the 12-to-154e-0ree sl(qpe is the rim ol Cone

Qrater where the exploren h^ to find soil dating back to the creation of the moon.

For MlalSlkes

Details oi the lunar excursi<m w^e discussed at a hews conference Monday by Ap<dlo Missimi IXrector Cliester M. Lee. Apollo 14 is sdieduled for launching from Cape Jan. 31 on a nine-day flight.

site, will be the goal.

Lee said that the mocmmen would visit sev^al geologically interesting features that rwould extend their total walking distance to and from the cratm* to a little more than a mile and a half. .

Shepardfand Mitcheirwill be the first astronauts to use a

the three spacemen had to fight for their lives for four i^ger-fiiled days before returning afely to Earth, surviving on the life suwKM*t systems of the limar module.

Morton Leaves Milling Firm

Muu bike riding paths on a teipporary basis are available in Grenville during the holiday season, according to Recreation Department director Boyd Lee.

Noting that a large number of parents have expressed concern about youngsters having some safe {dace to ride, Lee said that

riding.

The road leading into the park is being barricaded. Lee says there is no age restriction on those who may use the area. Parents may use the road and roadside (in front of the barricaded section) for parking in the event they wish to fran-

children to use the dirt trails of ttie new Evans I^rk property on Hooker Road for mini bike

RICKSHAW ON THE MOON -This is an artists concept of an Apollo 14 astronaut pulling a two-wheel cart on a lunar geological field trip in which

it is hoped soil dating back to creation of the moon will be recovered. ( AP Wirephoto)

Paut Ervin Rites Set

Pinehurst Sold For $9 Million

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - A $9 million cash transaction Monday gave the golfing resort of Pinehurst a new owner.

Diamondhead Ctorp. of New Jersey, a holding company controlled by millionaire industrialist Malcolm McLean, bought the 75-year-old, 75,000-acre ]M;operty^ from Pinehurst, Inc., ^stockholders. The heirs of James Walker Tufts of Boston owned about two-thirds of the stock.

Not included in the sale were private residences and businesses owned by many of the 1,000 permanent residences of the unincorporated community in the Sandhills region of south-central North (Carolina.

Tlow^vef, We t^^^ include the five golf courses and property of Pinehurst Country Qub, the 250-room Carolina Hotel, the 65-room Holly Inn, the Pinehurst Garage, a harness horse training track, atr service facilities such

as security and electricity, apd a summer resort at York Har-bcN*, Maine.

A statemenffrmn Pinehurst, Inc., said the resort was sold for pers(Hial reasons. Operations are expected to contine without change under tiie new management.

McLe^, 56, a frequent visitor to Pinehurst, is a director of Reynolds Industries, a conglomerate whose flagship is the R. J. Reymdds Tobacco Co. Six months ago he stepped down as board chairman of Sea-Land Services, Inc., a rail-ship con-

Wiretapping Said Needed By Lawmen

RALEIGH (AP) - Police officials of four North Carolina cities agree that legalised but strictly controlled wireUqiping is needed to deal witii the illegal sale (rf drugs.

They told a committee of the Legislative Dhig Commission MOnuaj mBy oTC viniuuij pww-erless to gather evidence against "men at the top in the absence (rf legal authority to emi^oy electronic survetUance tools.

The officials were Justus Tucker, chief of Winston-Sa-

tainer freight company which , , j . *

had been lanchas^ ly Rey ^

nolds. He is a resident of i^ort Hillst N.J., and a former resi-dent W TOston^lem

Pitt Native Earns Doctorate

In Colorado

Nancy W. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Woodrow Worthington of Winterville, has been awarded the degree of Doctor of Education at the University of Northern Colorado in Greeley.

Dr. Brown received her bachelor of business ad-ministratim degree from the University of Miami, and an M. A. from East Carolina University. She was an elementary school teacher and private tutor to the culturally deprived in Dade (bounty for a year before jcping the Dade County schools as a ^ecial education teacher, and working with bilingual adults in the Adult Education program of that county. She also served as director of student field experiences for two years.

In 1970, Dr. Brown became coOTdinator of Mental Retardation for Northeastern University in Boston, Mass,^

Reynolds is located.

Pinehurst was formed by Tufts, who made a fortune in the soda fountain business before the turn of the century. He bought the mile-square original property for a dollar an acre.

By 1896 the Holly Inn and 16 cottages were opened, and work had begun on the first golf course. That course has become the world-famous No. 2 course at the Pinehurst Country Gub.

Hunter, legal advisor to the Charlotte pdice dqmrtment; Tom-Davis^i^hief oX the Raleigh pdice department; and Lt. John Faircloti), commandm* of the Greensbcxro police d^[)art-ments vice squad.

"Weve got to have a technique to get to the upper ehm in thei drug traffic^ cloth told the committee.

Davis also advocated enact-moit of a so-called "no knock law which would permit officers to enter and search a

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Paul R. Ervin, 62, Charlotte attorney who was a member of the highest judicial body of the Methodist" Church, its Judicial CkHincil, and its president in 1964, died of a heart attack Monday while playing golf.

He also was a member of the North Carolina Advisory Committee to the U.S. Gvil Rights Commission.

Funeral Services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Providence Methodist Church in Charlotte, which he helped found.

firvin was a graduate of Duke University. Fw the last 11 years he had been chairman of the board of trustees of Pfeiffer College, a Methodist-siqiported college at Mis-enheimer, N.C.

He was a state representative from Mecklenburg County (Charlotte) in 1935-37, and had held several positions in local govemmentin his hometown of Charlotte.

New School Hit By Vandalism

Bomb Hoaxes In Elizabeth City

SAXAHAHAW, N.C. (AP) -Vandals broke 73 windows and did other damage Monday to the new Saxahahaw Elementary School.

Authorities said that red paint also was sprayed throughout the interior of the school, which had closed Friday for the Christmas holidays. Vulgar wOTds were written oi walls, and the inside was thoroughly ransacked.

ELIZABETH CITY^, N^G (AP) Two bomb hoaxes were telephoned to Elizabeth Gty schools Monday, the latest in a sales which began 10 days ago.

Northeastern High School and

building without a search war- the Albemarle Ac rant. This was opposed 1^ the: yate school, were

a pn-acuated

Recommend New Study

Draft-Resistor Granted Parole

WASHINGTON (AP) - David

RALEIGH (AP) - A study commission says it will propose no substantive changes in North Car(dinas latPforbidding state or local governments from entering into contracts with labOT organizations.

This was decided Monday over the stroi^ objections of labor representatives on the (fov-ernors Study Commission on Employer-Employee Relations.

The present labor laws allow public employes to form and join unions, but actual collective bargaining is illegal.

The group voted to insert some language in the statutes to darify the right of employes to discuss working conditions and grievances with their employers.

However, the governments would not be required to initiate such procedures.

The panel voted to recommend to Gov. Bob Scott that

other officials.

State Rep. Jim Beatty, D-Mecklenburg, chairman of the committee, said his grot$ is considering recommending both types of controversial laws to the 1971 Cfoneral Assembly.

Tucker told the committee wire tapping "is an important and necessary tool.,But, he added, "because of abimes Id like to see certain very strong strings attached, within reason.

Hunter said wire tapping would be especially effective in gathering evidence against {mto-fessional criminals.

"There is no other way to get them, he said, "imless they commit an amateurish mistake.

after the latest calls.

Police report a 16-year-old student at Northeastern has been charged with making a false bomb threat to the school on Dec. 11.

C ASSAVETES HONORED^ NEW YORK (AP) - John Cassavetes, m4io wrote, directed and stars in "Husbands, was honored for his achievements in cinema recently by the New York University Professional Film society. A plaque bestowing honorary Society membership as presented to Cassavetes during ceremonies w^ich followed a special screening of "Husbands for university students and faculty members.

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.27834 758-1165

INSURANCE FOR HOME

BUSINESS

AUTO

Hellenjc

V. Harris, draftnresister bus-the commission be continued or band of folk singer Joan Baez, aiH>ther appointed to make a

has been granted a parole from prison effective March 15.

The federal Board of Parole chairman, (leorge J. Reed, said Mixiday that Harris, who is

full study of the matter. It also recommended that a "more Ixroadly representative committee be appointed.

Labor members on the com-

Gbssware

IN EXQUISITE WEDGWOOD GREEN

serving three years for refusinft^.mission said the present panel to submit to induction into the has no representatives from po-

armed forces, planned to return to his wife and infant son at Palo Alto, Calif.

Harris, a former student body (x-esident at Stanford University, was sentenced July 16, 1969. He received credit for several months in jail prior to sentencing, and would have bemi released next Nov. 6 in the absence of parole.

lice, firemens or sanitation wcNrkers worker unions, or any women or bUck members.

The study group was formed by Gdv. Scott at the urging of the-vLocal Government Study Commission and executive officials of the North Carolina League of Municipalities and the North Carolina Association of County Commissiones.

Only Gulf Dealers offer you this full line of Hellenic Glassware-in WMgwood Green with 22-carat gold trim.

There are 10 different items to choose from-the ice bucket with tongs, 64 oz. pitcher, fruit bowl; and 4-piece glass sets such as 16 oz. ice-tea. 12 oz. tumblers, 8 oz. on-the-rocks", sherbet, candy/nut dish, and ash tray, plus an 8-pack of juice glasses.

Have You Missed

First Coll Your Indopondont Corrlor; If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Dolly

Rffloctor, 752^6166 Bo^woon .>6:0O And 6:30 P.M. W*4kday Ahd^S Til 9 A.m. On Sufidoys.

Suggaettd rotail pric* with purchm of 8 or fhoro gallont of gatolin* at Quit Stationa dfapiaying tha Htiianic Qiaaawara aign.

Suggastad prica.without gaaolina purchaaa 31.60 aaeh pacK

QULFOIL C0MPANY-.8.

START YOUR SET TODAY!

Lee said astronauts Man B. Shq>ard Jr. and Edgar D. Mitchell will try a tricky [n-point landing in a narrow yalley surrounded by the rugged highlands of the FYa Mauro formation. They plan two outside ex-cursi(Nis, eadi lasting between four and five hours.

two-wheel carriggthat looks like.- MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -v Rog-

their childrra arid bik^ to the area.

Lee said the plan had been checked out with Police Chief Tommy (Hadson who is enthusiastic about the plan to provide the children a place to ride off the streets and sidewalks.

No supervision is being provided for the children. For. that reason, Lee recommeiuls parents, especially of younger children, accompany their children or have some<Hie to supervise them. Riding Will be permitted only during daylight hours.

The use of the Evans Park property for this purpose will be effective during the holiday period. Lee indicated that as it is a temporary measure, announcement will be made at a later date when the termination of this idan will become effective.-

The third crewman, Stuart A. Roosa, will orbit the moon alone Xn^the command^^ip Kitty

small rickshaw. They will load it with shovels, hammers, cameras, sample bags and other tixds of the moon explorer.

The Fra Mauro highlands were believ^ to have been formed eotis ago by debris thrown out when a huge meteorite struc the moon and carved out the giant Mare Imbrium'^ the Sea of Rains-500 miles to 'ffi'e iOTffir . "

Hawk, photographing future landing sites end conducting sqientific experimente.

During the first mom walk Shepard and Mitchell will set up a nuclear^xmered science station intended to relay data back to earth for a year or more on such things as moonquakes, meteorite impacts, magnetic fields and radiatim.

The secmd walk, after a nine-hour rest in the lunar module they have named fw the star Antares, will be a geology field trip. Hie rim of Gone Crater, Half a mile fr<n the landing

Some of the rocks are believed to have been gouged from a depth of 100 miles ^^r more and could be the original mate^ rial inv(dved.in the creation of the moon, which,' like Earth and other planets, is thought by many to have originated by the coming U^ether of rocks and dust in a giant dust cloud.

Lee said the Apollo 14 crew wiU fly a much safer spaceship than tile ill-fated Apollo 13 craft of last April.

An oj^goi tank exploded as MtoUo 13 neared the moon and

ers C. B. Morton, President Nixons choice to succeed Walter J. Hickel as secretary of the interi-w, has tendered his resignation as a director of the Pillsbury Co. milling firm.

A company announcement Monday said the resignation would be effective upon confir-matioii of Mortons federal appointment by the U S. Senate. MorfoS has Beeirraiisbury director since 1951.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

TEL. 752-5175

Director's Job Offered Gielgud

NEW YORK (AP) - Sir John GHdgud has bem offered the as-signmoit Qf directing a new Edward Albee play, All Over, scheduled for Broadway presen^^ tatim in Mardt or M^il.

Richard Barr, sptecesman for the producing company, sdid Monday that Sr John, now appearing in New York in the lt play Home, had {xumised to give his reply by the end of the week.

Barr described the Mbee work as "a family drama and said he believed it was the best play the dramMst ltod^^i^^

'DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT"

AYDEN CARPET OUTLET

DEALERS IN

CABIN CRAFTS- COLLINS & AKMN WORLD CARPETS

DISCOUNT PRICES INSTALLATION SERVICE

200 EAST AVE. AYDEN, N. C.

CALL

746-6137

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.

nlfamifiott

STEREO CONSOLE

A BEAUTIFUL BLEND OF TRADITION AND

PERFORMANCE

U99*

Solid State AM/FM/FM Stereo Tuner

Jam-Proof, 4-siieed Record Changer

Four-Speaker G-E Sound System

G-E Man-Made^* Diamond Stylus

COLOR TV COMPLEMENTS YOUR DECOR WITH EARLY AMERICAN STYLING IN

THE

WEXFORD

*519

Big screen viewing pleasure (23'"diagonal picture size; 295 sq.inches).

Slide Rule Tuning. ,

AFC ... Automatic Fiiie Tuning Control, a INSTA-COLOR

V. A. MERRin S SONS

207 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

PHONE 752-3736

The Horry awe > >

The 'Gift' Of Losing Weight

Louise surprised ho* htttband and stopped his interest in an outside paramour ! For she ^ve him a unique gift that zoomed

her own feminine ego, a^ile

banishing his dread of behig a -platoitieHmater-^lll8ve6r"*Sew-Louises example and thereby av(rid the divorce court!

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

CASE P<^17:. Louise M., aged . wants some gift" advice. Dr. Crane, she began, Id like to offer my husband a I izresent iat will be different. But he has aU the tools and clothes and gotf clubs that he needs.

your own lifespan, .1 warned her, but will delight your husband. ,

t For then youll semn more like toe txie you were 20 years ago

AnswerTo Hunt Traffic Noises

TORONTO (UPI) -The Ontario Department of Tran* ^rt is looking for ways of cutting down the noise of motor vehicles.

Dr. Ernest Matromatteo, director of the departments environmental health services txanch, said traffic was the main cause of excessive noise in metropolitan Toronto, and the public was not aware enough of the dangers of noise pollution.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Adept

4. Decrease 7. Trippets

II. Wet earth

12. Falsehood

13. Mischief

14. Happening

16. Marquisette

17. Tropical fruit

18. Eagle's nest

19. Secretly

21. Globe

22. Refined

23. Fib

27. Pompano

MORE BUILDING RALEIGH (AP) - Building permits totaling $42,239,847 were issued during November in 36 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population, an increase of 49.1 per cent over November 1969.

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS

752-6140 (Our Phone Number)

9 20

<13

3<r

29. Philippine white ant

30. Cadmus daughter

31. Assignment

32. Eccentric

35. Musical sign

36. Skin

37. Follows

40. Skin disorder

41. Rent: old English law

42. Arikara

43. Lager

44. Noahs boat

45. Miaow

715

Q0 anna amra nana mm

asa aaoH aaaa acne san anoBa sa aaaaa aaaa anianaaaa mm mm anaa aaa aiuD Baas naa

SOLUTION OF YfSTEROAY'S PUZZLE

I. Eulogy

JIOWM

1. Shaping form

2. Trophy

3. Stately building

(fZ

Par lime 30 min. AP N^wsf^atum

PLAZA

12-22

5. Offers

6. Social Insect

7. Illustrious

8. Justify

9. Short skirt

10. Wild plum i5. Horned

rattlesnake

18. Craft

19. Anecdotage

20. Yellow ocher

21. Person

23. Flying saucer

24. Livery

25. Sunburn

26. Instant success 28. Blacken

31. Careless

32. Sign of the zodiac

33. Food staple

34. English princess

35. Singe

37. As written: music

38. Small

39. Make a dress

All new and wonderful! Perfech Delightful Fun For Children Of AH Ages!

In Colorecopg (G) Also Color Cartoon All Soots 75 Tomorrow and Thurs. AAoHnoos Only SHOWS AT 1:00 - 2:20 - 4:00

IT WITH SOMEONE YOU TRUST.

CHILLS AND THRILLS ENDS TOMORROWI

A-L-S-O "Cuise of Frankenstein C-0-L--RI RATED GP

Shows at2-S-e Doors Opflii 1:30 p.m.

7^;> 7640 OOWNTOWN GRtENVIL

Irrrts thurs.i jackie olemoR in "how do r tove thee-

So what could I give him that would please him most?"

Louise was 40 pounds overweight.

And I knew her husband quite well, for he had already confided in me that he was growing Platonic, and evoi cimsidering an affair.

So I suggested that Louise begin that famous 10-day diet and then continue thereon till she had slimmed down to within 10 pounds of her bridal figure.

This will not (Mily lengthen

WNCT

TUESDAY

7:00 Triith or 7:30 Hillbillies 8:00 Green Acres

8:30 World Of Love

1:30 World Turns

2:00 Spiendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret

9:30 To Rome sform JJj0O Final Nioht

P'iPPr

11:30 Merv 4:30 Santa

Gnffin 5:00 Daniel.

WEDNESDAY Boone

6:30 Carolina S:55 Paul

8:15 Sewing Harvey 8:25 Meditations 6:00 Early News 8:30 News 6:30 News

9:00 Kangaroo 7:00 Truth or 10:00 Lucy Show 94:30 Storefront 10:30 Martian 8:30 Gov. and 11:00 Family J.J.

Affair 9:00 Medical

11:30 Love of Life Center 12:00 Noon News 10:00 Hawaii 12:15 Farm News Five 0 12:25 Weather 11:00 Filial 12:30 Search Report 1:00 The Heart 11:30 AAerv 1:25 Tifnely Tips Griffin

11:30 Hollywood H;00 News 12:00 Jeopardy n-.^o Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

1:30 Make Deal

Sfo^nse 2= Newlywed

o.3v S)0WCB5G 9*30 Datlna

7 :30 Mod Squad

8:30 AAOvie uoo.

uuiJh 3:30 One'ufe

n!oo''News

11:30 Showcase anta

1:00 Dick Cavett prost

WEDNESDAY 6:00 ABC News

7:00 contact 6:30 Gilligan

8:00 Romper 7:00 News

Room 7:30 Eddies

8:30 Sesame St. Father 9:30 Cartoons 8:00 Danny

10:30 LaLanne Thomas 11:00 Gourmet 8:30 Room

11:30 That Girl 9:00 Johnny

12:00 Bewitched Cash

12:30 Wbrld 10:00 Dan August

Apart 11:00 News

1:00 My 11:30 Showcase

Children 1:00 Dick Cavett

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT___

Highest RaUna!

ParunouNPKIuiM

FISUUNI

AHoMidW.Koeh|

NanJeyUmur Pwduatow BHnkig

Bartxa Streisand

Yvea Moiitand

gMedupontiuMutfcd^

OnAOmrOwWuCunSmiFWww

PanauidonTietuittlofAPwMiouiilPWw#

-O'-MAguuAdmiauclOwiiriiAurMnc

TICE

ORIVE-IN

THEATRE

WHAT'S

WRONG

WITH

toroug^ toe lOto day.

Meanwhile, women can have 800 cal(ies pgr day vitoile men are granted 1,200.

SbteM proteto aiid tow caloric vegetables, such as head lettuce, raw cabbage and gre3 beans.

Cottage cheese is an excellent source of protein and counts 200 calories for a full 8-oz. cup.

Lean meal is also excellent.

Remember, to, that protein is toe ONLY food that loses 15 peTcoit of its calories in the. process of digestion.

An ohm wif* Medically, this is called toe

dynamic action" o(

the i^antic ardtor of her husband and thus scares him into thinking he is prematurely senile.

**80 you can banish such fears from your husband by taldng Mf that ugly blubber!

Well, Louise subconsciously had saised that her husband might be lo(ridng elsevtoere fr romantic thrills.

Soslwagreed toiaiST

The chief virtue in my lOday (jtobydratiim diet is the fact it bolsters your morale.

For you will actually be down 10 pounds at toe aid of the first 10 days.

Obivously, some of that weight loss will be due to ddiydration, but your ego is then inflated jiMt to see the quick drop.

In cool weather, mst people can stay on the tow liquid input without much trouble.

Just limit your total fluid intaketo one full glass (8 oz.) the first day; two glasses the second, and three thereafter

specific (NTOein.

Louise was elated after 10 days to find that she had actually drtqiHPed 11 pounds.

Then she shifted to Diet No. 2, vdiereby you lose 6 to 10 pounds

per month.

Within 90 days, she had shed 28 pounds.

Her husband meanwhile perked up in his rmnantic ardor, too.

So Louise not only avoided losing her mate to an outside paramour, but felt and looked much younger.

ves, divorces start in the bedrotnn!

But often that is indirectly due to yoim excessive indulgoice in , toe dining room!

So send for that medical booMet How to Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Days," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c.

It is not (Mily superb healto insurance but likevcise a splendid way to safeguard your

mrriage from a divorce! (Always write to Dr. Q*me in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope iqid iOc to cover typtog and printb^ costs when you send for ome of'his booklets.)

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEN

NOW thru ,

WEDNESDAY

WITN Ch.7

TUESDAY

12:30 Who. What

7:00 Real

12:55 News

AAcCoys

' 1:00 Another

7:30 Don Knotts World

-^30 Julia

1:30 Words A

9:00 AAovies

Music '

11:30 News

2:00 Our Lives

12:00 Tonight

2:30 The Doctors

WEDNESDAY

3:00 Bay City 3:30 Sr.

6:00 Aspect

Promise

6:30 Father

4:00 Star Trek

Knows

5:00 Big Valley

7:00 Today

6:00 News

9:00 Virginia

6:30 NBC News i

Graham

7:00 Real

10:00 Dinah

AAcCOys

10:30 Qmcen-

7:30 Shiloh

tration

, 9:00 Music Hall

11:00 Sale

'10:00 Four In One

JZhastify

OHBR^Dfll.OOlOR fiSWHUMOISiraiNnMR rn-AWEMtywiimaimpiiM *

aiwiiiiiiiiiiaiiiasaiiiaiii ^

14The Daily Reflector, C^eenville, N.C.Tuesday,_December 22., 197(h

will

ByTOMBRADV * Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Two senior Coast Guard officers have' taken retirement rather than face courts-martial for their part in the abortive defection attempt of a Lithuanian

sailor. '

But the officers, Rear Adm. William B. Ellis, 56, and Capt. Fletcher W. Brown Jr., 50. face a congressional committee next Tuesday in the case of would-be defector Simas I. Kudirka. Russian seamen forcibly

pulled Ku(hrka aboard their adjacent vessel after he juhiped to die .S. Coast Guard cutter Vigilant in U.S. territorial waters Qff Martha's \Tineyard, Mass.,' last month.

Rep. Wayne L. Hdys called outrageous a decision Monday by Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe to let the officers retire and -thus evads-eourU martial proceedings.

The Ohio- Democrat said he wants Ellis and Brown to appear before his House foreign

operations subcommittee to find Ofut what makes them think like this. Brown^was acting commander of &e First Coast Guard IMstrict in Boston and Ellis, the commander, was on sick leave vdien Kudirka attempted defection.

A report of a formal. Coast Guard investigation sharply criticizes the also declares thd State Department did not furnish ... adequate,-helpful or timely advice to deal pit^rly witti this defec

tion/ . ; >

Adm. C.R. Bender, the Coast Guard commandant, issued findings based on ttie rieport fliat calld for court-maitialing both men on char^ derelic-fion.

But Bender said he wtndd drop the charges if the pair retired immediately.

sh. changp in duty sb^pting mitted retirement requests, told Blarch.

ing tlt Omdr. Ralph W. Eusitis, the (nmmander of the Vigilant, should get an administrative letter of reinrimand and be reassigned.

The spokesman described an administrative letter as a slap on the hand andsaid Eustis already had received i^asstgli-moit orders last July for

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPINC CENTER

irif ALL

CUSTOMERS

ECKERDS

pBone

756-5971

WILL BE CHARGEI ITHE

[SAME LOW PRICE ON.........

PRESCRIPTIONS

blSCdUNTS TO

WE DO NOT OFFER

CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDUALS; BUT

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES TO EVERYONE

Balder not to press charges and agreed with Bender they should receive punitive letters of reprimand.

Brown and Ellis now appreciate fully their serious error of judgment,... have been subjected to enctrone castigatira from many quarters in this nation, and, with their families, have suffered, Volpe said.

MtMCB 09 rat rOOOkMO STITM

14th St. nd Ntw Btrn Hwy.

-CORRECTION-

THE FOLLOWING COPY WAS PRINTED INCORRECTLY IN MONDAY'S PAPER DECEMBER21, AND SHOULD HAVE READ AS FOLLOWS.

F.F.V. COUNTRY ^

HAM ,.89

Eustis is being made\,the goat in this whole thing, Hays declared. His career is shot. And theyre letting the other two retire with paisions.

- The Coast Guards report on the incident and Baiders conclusions state, in part:

Kudirka clemrly indicated three times to Vigilant officers he wanted tbTdeleciT

Volpe said he r^etted very deqily that a young man had to lose his chance for fireedom in order to bring to light deficiencies in governmmit procedures for welcoming victims of oppression to American soil. He added that new procedures should prevent the incident o Nov. 23 frinn happening again.

A spokesman for the Transportation Department, which runs the Coast Guard, said the careers of Ellis and Brown will Old by Jan. 31, but could not say immediately what their pensions will be.

Volpe kept with Bmders-find-

Want Ads bring people together... finder and loser, employer and employee, landlord and tenant, buyer and seller. Want Ads do more things for more people at a lower cost than any other kind of advertising. That's what we call "people power!

Put the power of Reflector Want Ads to work bringing you the extra money that makes life a lot more fun. Just go through your homei and make a list of every worthwhile thing you frnd^which you no longer use or need... things like furniture, appliances, musical instruments, record players, drapes, sports equipment and much more. Then dial 752-6166 for a friendly Ad Writer between 8:3a a.m. & 5 p.m. A three line ad is only 68c per day on the special 7 day rate.

Reflector Want Ads are truly "people power; and its no wonder, for they accomplish so much for so little. Hop on the bandwagon now! Youll be so g|ad you did;

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street

Phone 752-6166

Ellis told Brown, If we get tbe defector, we should give him back because, in part, a defection might interrupt talks on U.S. fishing industry compliiints over the Russians taking - too many yeUow-tailed flounders off New England coasts. When Brown told Ellis that Kudirkas life was in jebpardy from the Russians, Ellis said, I dont think we have any reason to believe this. They (the Russians) are not barbarians.

Brown should have exercized indepei|dently his authority as acting district command-*, but he was markedly influenced in his course of action by the fLn'ceful advice of Ellis, Bolder said. The report recommended court-martial for Browns failure to inform the commandant of the progress in the case and to keep Kudirka <m the Vigilant until he had proper advice.

-The State Department told the Coast Guard to do nothing to entice the defector and until the man was a^ually (mi board Vigilant, State Department could offer no advice, but that (mce the man was on board. State Department should be notified/Bender called for State Department-Coast Guard talks to explore detailed guidelines ... on current State Dqiart-

ment policy and procedure. Eustis erred in allowing Russian crewmen to exercise any control of the defector vidiile on board the Vigilant, Bender declared.

The master of th| Soviet vessel, the Sovietskaya Litva, told Eustis that Kudirka stole 3,000 rubles before he defected. In a wild melee to avoid capture, Kudirka appeared to jump overboard from the Vigilant. When the Russians finally captured him, one Soviet repeatedly struck Kudirkas head against the steel rail of the ladder of the Vigilant. Crewmen intervened to stop the beating. But after almost an hour, the Russians had Kudirka wrapped in a blanket and, according to (me junior officer, would have beaten Kudirka into unconsciousness to simplify their task of removing him.

The Lithuanian eventually was removed to the Soviet vessel by small boat.

Fire Triggered Burglar Alarm

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - Police answering the burglar alarm at the First National Bank found a fire instead.

The heat of the fire had set off the alarm Monday. Firemen had the blaze under control within an hour, and the bank was open for business today.

Firemen said the fire apparently began in a back utility room, probably from an electrical short circuit. Fire damage was confined to that area and to the consumer loan de-partmnt. But there was smoke and water damage to the rest of the bank, which opened two months ago.

Hanukkoh

Begins With

Sundown

NEW YORK (AP) - Jews around the world b^in the d{^t-day observance of Hanuk-kah at sundown today, commemorating the victory more than 2,000 years ago of a small band called the Maccabees over a Syrian tyrant.

According to tradition, the Maccabees found a lamp with oil fen* only one day as they were cleansing and r^edicating the temple in Jerusalem. But the lamp burned Tor eight days, gving rise to the custom of lighting candles during the holiday, also known as the Festival

Lights.

MAN NjBGLECTED i NEW DELHI (A)^) -Anthropological Survey f India, 'in a report to mark Its silver ju-bile celebrations, says that the most neglected animal in India is man. .

READ

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

Public Notid

. NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF

^TtirCITYWOaEEimCtE" ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redeyelopntent Coinmission of the City of GreenviTle will until 11:00 A.M. E.S.T. on the 4th day of January, 1971, at the office of the Central Business District Project at 30T South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of thf. following described property located in the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project area knowr) NX7 R-15, Greenville,

aTTrbjecf North Carolina:

PARCEL 5 In the City of Green ville, Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of intersection of the southern property

line of First Street with the western property line of Pitt Street; and

running thence south 17 degrees 00 minutes OO^conds west and along the western property line of Pitt Street 82.62 feet to a concrete monument; running thence north 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west 131.68 feet to a concrete monument in the. line of Cherry Hill Cemetery property; running thence north 17 degrees 16 minutes 17 seconds east and along the, line of the Cherry Hill Cemetery property 82.62 feet to a concrete monument in the southern property line of First Street; running thence south 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east and along the southern property line of First Street 131.30 feet to a concrete monument, the point of BEGINNING, containing 10,864 square feet by actual survey. PARCEL 16 In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the new northern property line of Second Street (Second Street being 60 feet wide) with the new western property line of Read Street (Reade Street being 75 feet wide) and which beginning point is 60 feet northwardly from the existing south edgeot the sidewalk on the southern side of Second Street and 30 feet westerly from the present center line of Reade Street, and from said beginning point running north 72 degrees 42 minutes 13 seconds west and along the new northern property line of Second Street 140.09 feet to a point; thence north 16 degrees 52 minutes 06 seconds east 149.69 feet to a point; thence south 71 degrees 35 minutes 19 seconds west 143.04 feet-to a point in the new western property line of Reade Street; thence south 18 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west 146.92 feet and along the new western property line of Reade Street to the point of BEGINNING, containing 20;994 square Feet by actuarsurvey.

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controJ S-- as -contained intbe

Redevelopment Plan tor said project and the convenants as contained in the declarationdn tile at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of Commission, 316 Foundtree

the

Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office of the Commission; forms of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of said Commission. In leral, the property is being sold for reoevelopment for the following purpose: COMMERCIAL OR

BUSINSS USE Bids Shalt be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check pa.y;able to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 A.M. E.S.T. on the 4th day of January, 1971, at the office of the Central Business District Project at 307 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waive any irrraularities in bidding. All sales or othr transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details.

REDEVELOPMENT COM-.MISSION OF

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman Dec. 22, 28, 1970

Ptainlitf

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

RHODA LOUIZER HARRIS,

flit

VS.

JACK DAWSON HARRIS, Defendant TO: JACK DAWSON HARRIS: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above-entitled action.

The purpose of the action is to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of twelve months separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 25th day of January, 1971, and upon failure to do so, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 11th day of December, 1970.

CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT PITT COUNTY Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

Dec. 15, 22. 29, 1970; Jan. 5. 1971

CARD OF THANKS

A VERY SPECIAL THANK YOU is extended to all our friends and neighbors who sent flowers, taod and srayers to us during the loss of our oved one, James Pete Pollard. God bless you all. The family of James Pete Pollard.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufos For Sale

BUICK Elcctra 225, 1968,4 dr. hardtop, beige with black vinyl top. loaded with extras: $3195. Cell Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FOR A-t USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, inc., E. lOih St., 758-0114.

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automata, power stfeririB, power brakes, factory air. GolcTwlth beige interior. Factory warranty. $5195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150._

CHEVV 1964 II Nova Station Wagon, Economy Six, Automatic Trans. Excellent Buy. Only moo Dealer No. 5563 Harris Used Cars. Cell 7S-5470.

CORVAIR, 19M, eca green. In fair condition. 8150 or best offer. Call 524 4175 after 6:30 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used bars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.

CORVETTE, 1967 Stingray, 2 tops. Dark green with leather interior. 327 ngine, automatic ttansmfision. New tires, power steering, with dlK brakes. AM-PM radio. 43,000 actual miles. Call 752-42$3,

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto$ For Stic

America's most Pick-Up price at

4998

in Greenville.

tIOLT

OLDSMOBILE DATSUN 101 Hooker Road

We Service what we Sell

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

OUSTER, 1970, power steering, factory air, 50,()00 mile warranty. 3,000 actual miles. 8500 and assume loan. By owner. 756 2433.

FWD JEEP (Civilian) Good con dition. AAotor just overhauled, tow "bar,.hitch, vinyl top, disconnecting front hubs. Call 756-2804.

DATSUN

Sales Are Up

IIP

More and more people all over America are discovering the Datsun difference in value.

DA1SUN

Four Door station wagon

Two door sedan

Four door sedan . 1200 Sport Coupe

1200 2 door

240-Z Sports Coupe G V2 ton pickup trucic

G Modest down payment G Mf^est monthly payments GMiinimum /Maintenance means Dependability Cuts your present gas bill in half

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN TODAY AND YOU'LL DISCOVER THE DATSUN DIFFERENCE AT

HOLT

Id OUSHttlLE-

Hooker DATSUN

Road ^6-3115

WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST

1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 By Pass, 756-2320.

GALAXIE 500, 1970, 2 dr. bardtop, blue with blue vinyl roof. 390 V8, factory air, radio, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, vinyl interior. WSW tires, cruise-o matic. F 8, D Motor Co., 758-4408.

LEMANS 1966, Over head cam six. Excellent condition. 4 speed, Hurst shifter, radial tires, AAonroe shocks with load levelers. Priced to sell. Call 752-4602.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Deluxe Tudor Sedan, A/totor Excellent, A Very Clean Car. Only $595.00 Harris Used Cars. Dealer 5563 Call 756-5470.

VOLKSWAGEN 1960 Station Wagon Van, Afotor Real good, this Unit is exceptionally good for the model. Only $350.00. Harris USed Cars. Dealer No. 5563 Call 756-5470.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Sedan with 1964 motor. Excellent condition. Most sell. Best Price. Call 752-7490 after f p.m.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY 1953 Truck V2 Ton Pickup Motor recently rebuilt. Only $195.00

Cycles For Sale

1964 CUSHMAN Scooter, excellent condition, low mileage. $250. c:all day, 758-4700, night, 758 1709.

FOR SALE: 1970 Honda 90. Like new. Call 7565024.

t8e daily

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your CiBssified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum 1 Day-30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line ' l>8ys or more-2Sc per

printed lint

Contract Rates AVUtfble

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

11.60 Per Column Inch

Contract ratos ivailabie DEADLINES

Ail linage doBdlines are 12:00 noOn on the prtceding day.

Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Moiiday

which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ail display deadlinnare 4:00 p.m. two davs in ad. vance of publication. Ex-cepting Monday a Tuesday which art both due by 4:oo P.m. I Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported ""'diately. The Oaijy

cannot make irilow.na> Im-the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR relerves the right to edit or relect lany advertisement submitted. 1

-7The Daily Reflector. GrcaivUlc. NX.---T>iedayv Peggwfccr 22, IjW-lS

For Eo9if Choii' Shoppiiig

Check the Classified Ads NOW!

N,.