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Weather

Potsibte showers loiiight, '' '

eoiiilnwed mild. Cloudy sM cooler TOursday.

89th Year

NO. 306

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 25^! 1970

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

I^gOr 5 XkrIstmM For Johnny Chth Page 8Ofaitnarics Page 12-Advice By Old iVo

Price 10 Cents

Work Remains Undone

Congress Leoves^ Shambles

Heart Is Improving

.BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., has again begun recovering from open heart* surgery afto* a three-day interruption caused by a brief heart stoppage, a University Hospital sj^esman said today.

The spokesman said Rivers remained in serioiu condition.

but the performances of his heart and kidneys are improving.

The congressman continues to be alert and have normal brainy functimi. He has begun some nourishment by ndouth again, tte statement said.

Storting Out Young

CLEVELAND (AP) - A 17-year-<dd high school senior has been iiamed associate vice diairman of the Cuyahoga County Republican -O'ganiza-tion.

Appointmoit of Ardmr FVi-drich to the s^ial post created for him was announced Tuesday. Party leaders say that when he turns 18 in May he will have a place on the partys 16-meml^r policy committee.

County Republican Cochair

men Saul G. Stillman and R(h-ert E. Hughes said the appointment of the Cleveland South Hifi^ School student was in keeping with Mmidays U.S. Supreme Court ruling ttiat lowored die voting age to IB in natiomd electi<ms.

Fridrich, whose parents are registered Democrats, is president of the county Teen-Age Republican Club and reicently was dected coordinator of the state teen organization.

By WALTER MEARS Uto House approved

AP Political Writer ni|^t a bill authorizing $2S5 mil WASHINGTON (AP> Leav- lion in military and* economic ing a legislative shambles be- aid for Cambodia, with the stipend it. Congress has grnie home olations the Senate had insisted for Christmas. upon.

But the wwk isnt done, and All told, ttiat bill authorized a

'Unprecedented' Blast

MIRACLES OF THE SEASON The Christmas offering of the First Lutheran Church in downtown Pittsburgh Is its Advent Chapd. Decorated for Christmas with trees of many

UPPSALA, Sweden (AP) - A strong underground explosimi, called an unprecedented blast by Swedish seismologists, was registered today from a Soviet nuclear test area close to the Caspian Sea.

The Seismological Institute of Ui^sala University reported it was located to the Plain of Ust-

Jurt immediately east of the Caspian Sea.

This explosion coinddes in a quite unique way with a previous blast last Dec. 12 in regard to strength, place and time, Prof. Marcus Bath said. I cannot recall any twin blast of the megaton dass exploded within such a short interval.

Farm Bill Signed

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has signed an $8 billion farm bill, with a few mild complaints about the measures size. It was $700 million higher than what he had asked for Agriculture Department funding.

Despite the higher amount, Nixon gave his blessings to the over-all meastve, cannot risk possibility of disruption of programs so essential to so broad a section of our socie

ty.

Among those programs are the food stamp project, whidi was boosted $170 million, and the special school milk program.

Nixon complained that the milk program, vriiich added $104 million in apprt^riations, ^bsi-dized the rich^d the poor. IL should, he said, benefit the needy.

y TOM BRADlf Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration officials say Hanois latest list of U.S. prisoners of war is old, incomplete and may be just Christmas propaganda.

This was die initial reaction from high officials to rdease of the list that names 339 Americans held captive, 20 dead and nine previoisly released. U.S. officials list 378 held captive.

Secretary of iState IMlliam P.

no means over.

The Senate returns to session Dec. 28, still facing a deadlock and a filibuster oyer approiuria-tions to continue federal subsidies for the supersonic transport SSTairplane.

It faces also a struggle over the triple-header bill to boost Social Security benefits, institute President Nixons plan of welfare reform, and imp<^ new' trade restrictions.

The House voted to recess until Dec. 29-after the two senior members of ttie Ways and Means Committee declared that Social Security and welfare reform measures cannot be enacted this session no matter \riiat the Senate does. Despite that prediction fiom Rep. WtHnn: Mills, D-Ark., and Rep. J(^ Byrnes, R-Wis., Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., said he would move soon after the Senate reconvenes to strip all but the Social Security provisions from the bill, and try to get that passed. The House already has passed differing wd separate versions from those embodied in the catclball Senate measure.

President Nixon, however, doesnt want it done that way. He wants action on the whole package, and administration supporters could f^ce a new deadlock on the matter next

Risers was ejq?ected to-dabo- \ftetoaBneseafeholdBfrBO^noi^ -^-

Reflection In An Ornament

nations it is a resting place for shoppers providing coffee and cookies. Photo shows reflection in lament of altar and lounging area. (AP Wirephoto)

mental foreign aid spending.

The formula under which it was cleared could pave the way for action next week on a $66 billion defense appr<q>riations bill, stalled in a similar foreign policy hassle.

Once the authorizing bill was sent to the White House, Sen-ate-Hoiike negotiators settled on a $1.8 billion supplemental appropriations bill which mil provide the-money. More than $1 billion 0^ it is for foreign aid. That bifi includes $500 million for military sales credits to help bolster foraels armed forces.

But with that snarl settled, the Senate rejected a compromise version of yet another aid bill, this one the basic, $2.53 bil-fioh ppro^iation measure. That one founded on Senate resistance to a $200 million item for fweign military credits, which has not been cleared by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. It will take a new

Senate-House conferees, meanvidiile, agreed to a compro-ifttseiipod stamp program which unless enacted by the first of the'year will run out of funds, prdiably in January.

SJ)., promised a floor fight when the measure is returned to the Senate floor. He objects mainly to a work requirement provision he said would leave some children hungry. The compromise also requires House passage..

In other major stqis on the eve of the holiday getaway:

The House pas.sed a bill (vo-viding $125 million in loan guarantees for financially ailing railroads, with most or all of the aid destined for the Penn Central. That was sent to the Senate.

The Senate approved and sent to President Nixon a bill designed tG in'otect investors against bankruptcies in the tn-o-kerage business. It would set tq) a security investor protection corpwation, through vriiich investors wofdd be reimbursed for bankruptcy losses.

POW List Downgraded

U.S.

Voting Age ToAssentbly

Five

Revolutionist Freed Joiled

rate further at a news conference today.

North Vietnamese diplomats in Paris gave official weight to the list by handing it oger Tuesday to a representative of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and to a staff member of Chair-man J.W. Fulbrights Senate Foreign Relaticms Committee.

tt marked tiie first time official representatives of the U.S. government received such a POW list directly. Ihus it made thelist the closest thing yet to an ^rffichd-nHanoi accounting of

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) The Bolivian government today released French revolutimiist Regis Debray and five other guerrillas who fought with Che Guevara in his abortive attempt to foment a peasants uprising in 1967.

hterior Minister Jbrge Gallardo said the 30-year-old FVench writer, Argentine paint

er Roberto Bustos and four Bolivians were taken to Chile by a Bolivian military plane.

They had been in a military prison in Camiri, in southeastern Bolivia. Debray and Bustos were servil^ 30-year trnns. The four Bolivians had never been tried.

All were captured in. by the army forces thnt killed Guevara.

Advice Is Pigeonholed

WASHINGTON (AP) -Frances G. Knight, head of the passport section in the State Department, sent out a Christmas time letter last year saying denial of funds would mean delays of two weeks in the issuance of

Fmr Christmas 1970, Mrs. Knight has sent out another letter-mentioning monthJong delays for Qie l^si year and pre-dicting'even more.

The simple fact is that all passport office recommendations for improving our service have been delayed, pigetMiholed or vetoed by self-styled passport experts, she said.

Thmre have been 32 studies of the passport section sdnce she took office 15 years ago, Mrs. Knight said. If that money had been used for personnel and facilities, there would be no problems to study, she added.-

A Policeman's Lot

RENO, Nev. (AP) - It feU to policeman Fred Routson to hand out the first of the traffic departments Christmas tickets which read:

You have been observed in violation of a Reno city ordinance. Please drive more carefully during the holiday season. This is NOT a citation. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.

Regular citations are hended

out for drunken or reckless driving invdving accidents and injuries.

Routson, operating a radar unit, handed out the first of the waniings Tuesday to a woman driver he clocked dtring 37 miles per hour in a 25 m.pJi. zone.

He walked back to his car and was getting In udien the wmnen rushed up and kissed him on the cheek. He says he forgot to get her name.

Five men were jailed early this morning and charged with robbery in connection mih a 1:20 ajn. incident on 1^ Street today.

Police Chef T. E. Gladson reported that Miss Gloria Jean a-ay, 19, of 113 Wst 12th St. told officers she had been beaten and robbed of $90 by a groiq) while walking along 14th Street near the Halifax Street intersection.

Miss a*ay was quoted as saying several males got out of a car, surrounded her, tore her clothing and took her pocket book.

Charged in omnection with the alli^ed incident were WUlie Pridgen, 19, of 103 Beech wood ftr.; Frank

Jerome Streeter, 17, of 1010 Fairfax Ave.; Carlton G. Daniels, 17, of 608 Bancroft Ave.; Marvin |C. Brown, 20, of 1114 Ward St.; and WiUiam S, Danids, 17, of 303 Drden Ifr.

All were charged with robbery about 5 am. and placed in Pitt County Jail mder $1,000 bond each. Investigation of the incident is continuing.

POWs.

But the administration wasnt giving much importance to the North Vietnamese move.

Kggest point of contention was whether the list was comsete and final.

U.S. pacifists, through whom Hanoi sent earlier lists, said it was.

But U.S. officials said a quick check showed there was no reason to believe the list was complete and added earlier reports indicate Americans not on t|ie list are held captive by Hanbi. ^' One new element in the list, however, was inclusion of the dates of death and-or capture.

Pacifist leaders of the Cbm-mittee of liaison with Families of Servicemen Detained in North Vetnam declar^ the list has all the names of prisoners the Hanoi government holds.

In Paris, committee spokesman Rennie Davis said, Thore are no new names and the North

Nina tar Heals On POW List

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nine North Carollans are on a list of 368 Amercan prisoners of war.

The list,, rdeased by the North Vietnamese Tuesday, included: Arthur Ballard of Lake Lire, Barry Burton Bridger of Ka-denboro, Norman Carl Gaddis of Wmston-Salem, David Burnett Hatdier of Mount Airy, James Edward ffiteshaw of Goldsboro, Norman Alexander BIcDaniel of (fr^sbmro, Thomas Mitchell McNish of Franklin, Jerry Wendell 'Marvd of Newport,

prisoners.

The North Vietnamese told him they dont know where missing U.S. servicemen might be, Davis said, adding that they may have been lost when their planes were diot down.

Kennedy told a Washington news conference in announcing release of the list that he didnt know if it was accurate and complete, but added the letter handed his representative, Washington lawyer John E. Nolan Jr., contained a line that said this was the official list of the North Vietnamese.

Nolan returned to the Uiited Sates Tuesday night, but refused to talk with newsmen.

Nolan took the list to David K.E. Bruce, U.S. negotiator at the Paris peace talks, Kennedy said. The senator passed it on to the White House and Rogers.

David Dellinger, co-chairman of the pacifist committee, said the North Vietnamese Bicked, Kennedy and Fidbright to get the list because they were men of good will.

Byrnes and Mills said it wont he possible for House-Senate negotiators to work out the necessary compromises, under the time pressures whidi we now face.

Congress did struggle out of one deadlock tying tqi foreton aid and defense bills. Both chambers agreed on compromise legislation authorizing aid to Cambodia, but barring the use of U.S. combat forces Or military advisers there. It also declares that the assistance does not represent a commitment to the defense of Cambodia.

The Senate, 41 to 20^ and then

Poland's

Premier

X>ropped

KILLED IN SPAIN MADRID (AP) - U.S. Air Force Sgt. VYiUiam D. Edwards of Roanoke Raifids, N.C., and one of his children were killed

Saturday when his car and a _______________ _________

truck colUded near Torejon, md William Andrew Rotoson of northeast of Madrid, police said. Robersonville.

Syria Still 'Militant'

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The Syrian government continues to reject any peaceful settlement in the Middle East, Syrian Foreign Minister Badel Halim Khaddam told the Beirut newspaper LOrient today.

Khaddam said he was convinced Etoypt had accepted the American cease-fire peace init-ative in thebefief it would fail. Thus ^ias participation in a proposed federation with Egypt, Libya and Sudan would not conflict with Syrias rejection of a peaceful settlement, he added.

Khaddam said Syria shuns efforts to aqhieve a Arab-Israeli settlement because it would mean liquidation of the Pale^ine cause, recognition of israd by all countries, lifting of all bars on emigration of more than 7 million Jews living outside Israel and a gigantic Zion-ist-Israeli economic domination of the Arab world.

WARSAW (AP) - Jozef Cayrankiewicz stepped down today as Polands premier, it was announced at a meeting of the Se^, the parliament.

He was moved to the ceremonial office of pr^ident, succeeding Marian ^ychalski.

Cyranltiewicz was succeeded by Piotr Jaroszewicz, who has held a deputy premiers post for the last 18 years.

The idianges were announced by Polands new Communist party leadm*, Edward Qerek.

S^ychalski resigned from the (}ommunist party leadership on Sunday altmg w4th Wla^slaw Gomulka who ran the cotmtry for 14 years.

Jaroszewicz, 61, is a veteran of Polish politics and a leading economist.

Cyrankiewicz told the Sejm: I believe on the ground of my shuns alk long experience that I should not peaceful\ retain my positimi in view of the recent events which 1 could not prevent.

The dropping of Cyrankiewicz came in the wake of bloody dashes over increased consumer prices and ectounnic discim-tent which has resiited in many deaths and hundreds of persons injured.

RALEIGH (AP) - The 1971 Taeefl AseffiblY to face the question of whether to submit to the voters a con-stitutimal amendment lowering the voting age in North Carolina to IB. Gov. Bob Scott indicated Tuesday that since the U.S. ^eme Court has alloweid 18-year-olds to vote in national dections, it would be less comidicated all the way around if we could have uniform system in all of the elections.

Scott said at a news conference that if allowing 18-year-.olds to vote only in national dections is going to require complicated administrative procedures, then he thought it would be better to have a uniform system.

But &ott said he would like to confer with the state Board of Elections to see just what is invOlv^ before he takes a final position.

The &ipreme Court ruled 5-4 Monday to uphold a a federal law allowing 18-year-dds to vote (or president and congress.

Scott said that he did not feel very strongly about it one way or another, but said I suppbse I lean more toward disallowing 18-year-olds the vote. . .

^t Ito said, Now that the courts have spdcen, I think that perhaps we ought to make it uniform all the way through. A. cmistitutional amendment to lower the voting age failed in the 1968 General Assembly, and similar l^islatiim has failed repeatedly in the past in North Carolina.

But in January the state Democratic Executive committee enttorsed a voting age of

18, although Scott said he would not lilre-to seeit#OK>ed^^elow

20 and Party Chairman Gene Simmtms came out for 19.

If the 1971 legislature, which convmies Jan. 13, should adopt such an amendment, the proposal would isrtfoably go bdore ttie states voters in November, 1972.

That means that for at least one more geno'al election the one in 1972 two sets of registration books and a procedure for handling two classifications of voters will have to be devel<q>ed.

The task of working out administrative procedures for the dual vQting-age problem was handed by the elections board^ Monday to its executive secretary, Alex Brock.

Brock said he hoped to have the details out after Christmas and would begin notifying county election officials how to register new young voters and keeping them separate from who may vote in all elections.

Daily Roflactor Schadula

The Daily Reflector will publish its Christmas eve paper as a morning edition.

The edition will be delivered tomorrow morning.

All offices of the newspaper will be closed Thursday and Friday.

The newsroom will reopen Saturday morning and the Sunday edition of The Daily Reflector will .be delivered Sunday morning as usual.

All offices of the newspaper will reopen Monday morning.

Public Hearing Set On Closing Portions Of Seven Streets

Throe 'Stars' Will Mass Early Christmas Day

By NILS J. BRUZELIU

BOSTON (AP) - Early Christmas moming throe wandering stars will appear together to reproduce a rare celestial event that mayhay^led the Wise Men to the Bethleheiq mangepwhere Christ was borS7~ ^ Li

The stars, actuaUy the planeto Venus, Jupiter and Mars, will mast ttiat momingnear ttie crescent moon in a piMiomcnon very like one that occurred in 7 B.C., the year ttie ChHst diild Is believed to have been born. '

In that year, the planets Jupiter, Saturn and Mars came together in the heavens, an event that happens once every 800 years, said Widter . Webb, asststant direetorof the Charles Hayden Planetariian of the Boston Museum of Science.

The massing of three planets will not be a visually spectacidar

event this year, said Webb, nor would it have been in the year Jesus was bom. But to an astrologer-anft the Three Wise Mm are thought to have been expert in the occult science of in-terpretiito heavenly signs-the planets coming together may have seemed frau^t with meaning.

Some historians believeJhe Wise Men qame frorojhe area of Blesopotamia. If so, said Webb, the apparent westward movement of the three pteneto, caused by the roUtton of the earth, coUd have suggested to them that the new-born king they sought was to be found in ttte west, in ttw direction of Judea.

hi,th08edays everything ih'the shy was ^lescribed as a idar, Webb said. The planeto were wandering stars, meteors wre shooting stars, and an livent like the massing of three plaoeto would have been called a star. . - '

The masking of the three planets on that morning, he suggested, may have been what the ancients caQed the Star of Bethlehem.

He said the planets do not conie close enough to appear as a single star; evm to the naked ey, they remain three distinct points of li^t in a triangle. '

Since thethree massed stars are close to each othwfor only one or two nights, Webb said; the Wise Men must have set off on their long journey many days before the planets appeared together.

The sigestion that three massed stars have been the Str of Bethlehem is nCthew, Webb noted. It was first proposed to I the German astronomer and mathematician Johannes ter in|604.

The closing portions of seven Greenville streets, will be the' subjedt of a public hearing at aty Hall on January 7,1971.

The seven streets, or in actuality, small portims Of the streets Alton Hill, Washington, Evaim, Cbtanche, Reade, Side and Sepond Street, have, as a matter of, fact, been closed for some years now.

Sjpeaking about the belated hearings, Qty Attorney David Reid omunented: This action jis to clear up legal technicalities. Saying that the streets had been closed in connection with the Shore rive Project, Rdd said Januarys hearing woiild formally dose the already in fact closed sections of these streets and would permit removal of Uiem from a

dedicated status.

Reid also pointed out that with the.exception of Second Street, the portifms of streets closed the city and the Redevelopment Cbmmission had property cm these streets at the time they were closed.

No one was cut off firom access to their property with the exception ttid on Second Street a few property owners were left with one way access, Reid observed.

If favorable action is taken on the formal closing of these street portions at the January public bearing, ttie dty can ttien officially terminate an action which, as a technical requirement, was overieoked In past actions involved in the aiore Drivq Project.

2-Tlie Dily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday. December 23. 1W

In Ceremony

BETHEL Hie marriage M Miss Susan a,Kay Smith of ' Greoiville to David Th<mias House III of Bethel was solemnized Sunday at 12:00 noon in Bethel United Methodist Church. The dojuble ring

Robert F. McKee, pastor, im-

Mamage^^ License Needs Renewal

Thef&py For Unwed Mothers

tfyMYRTA PULLIAM -Indianapolis Star Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Group therapy is not new to psychiatry. Unwed mothers are not new to society. But group thorapy, for unw^ mothers is unusual.'*%rt Add the male element to the -^group, in the form of medical

points from hearing other opinions. They bring up points tfie others may not have.thought of, says Dr. IJpldread,

In the majority of cases Ive sem, there is a reason fw the {HT^ancy. For example die girl is depressed: She wants love and thinks she isnt getting it-She wants to give her love so

following the

lar

students, and the result is proving beneficial to aD parties in-

morning worship service.

Given in marriage by her laierTdie^bridelslh daug of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Smith, formerly of Elizabeth City, now residing in Petersburg, V. Parents of the. niridegroonT^re^^

David T. House Jr. of Bethel.

For her weddinjg, the bride wore a suit of ivory needlepoint wool. The waist length jacket was. fashioned'-with a funnel neckline, vertical seaming and three jeweled buttons. In her hair she wore a singl matching bow of ivory velvet. She carried a white lace covered Bible centered with pearls and a white orchid.

Honor attendant was Mrs. Harry Bemie Whitmer Jr. <rf Burlington.

The bridegroom's father .served as the best man.

Mrs. Thomas Rushman Andrews Jr. sang The Wedding Prayer. accompanied by Mrs. Harold Station, organist.

The bridal couple received in the vestibule of the church.

Following the ceremony, the couple and their families were honored at a luncteon given by the bridegrooms parents and hisaunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Sr. at the home of the latter.

Rice bags 6f red tulle tied with white ribbons and bells marked the places of the 35 guests. Other decorations using the Christmas colors were used throughout the home. After a three - course

P By Abigail Van Buren

to wvto cmmw vWwh m. V. utm Swii.. yr

DEAR ABBY; My boy friend and I took out a marri^ license over two years ago, but he keeps changing his mind about getting married. I am getting pretty fed up wth him. How long is a marriage license good for? FLORENCE

DEAR FLORENCE: In your cse, its good for aothing.

DEAR ABBY: I am going with Ray-a very nice gentleman who is not yet officially divorced. There is no problem tiere because Ray and his wife are very friendly. In fact, she is all set to marry another man as soon as the divorce is final.

The problem is that Rays son is being married soon in another state and Ray wants me to go to the wedding with him. I dont think I have any business going. Rays wifes boy friend is going with her, and Ray says it would be less awkward if he brought me along.

There will be many of Rays relatives present and Im a little old-fa^ioned about meeting them under these circumstances. ^

If I could sit inconspicuously in back of the church it wouldnt be so bad, but Ray is bis sons best man, which woud put me in the wedding party.

I know Ray wants me to go, but he isnt insisting. What would you do? RAYS LADYFRIEND

DEAR LADYFRIEND: Id pass.

volved.

This is the case at the Suem-ma Ooteman Maternity^~Home here, where student doctors and unwed mothers discuss problems in group sessions and individually.

As far as I know, we are unique ammig maternity homes in this respect, says Mrs. lon Wiggs, the counselor case-^rk-,er at the home.

The girls at Suemma had been meeting for group discussions for about four years. Then several expressed the dsire to talk with males, preferably doctors, in both groiQ) sessions and privately.

Last September, their desire was realized through an elective course for seniors at the Indiana University School of Medicine.

The doctors meet with the girls once a week, and also, on their own time, counsel the girls privately.

Dr. Morris Saperstein, psy-phifltric consultant to the home.

she gets pr^ant. Often the loss of a parent, particuiarly the fafhefTlias a great influence. She isnt even aware iat this is

whyshe^^regnanti^----

There is no typical unwed mother. Dr. Holdread added. They are all individuals. One individual is Susan, ubo lived at the Suemma Coleman Home, gave up her baby for adoption and is now married, but stays in contact widi tiie home.

I came here just wanting to get the whole thing over with. I Wanted to forget almut the baby, she recounts.

I went to one group therapy session and had private discussions with the doctor. Then my baby came two months prematurely, and I wasnt ready for delivery. I was mixed up. So I came back to~die. Hopin after 1 left and had private sessions with the doctor.

Susan now understands why die got pregnant.

Mom and Dad .were divorced when I was a baby. Both of them remarried. Although I had

everything. Fhadno real sisters and brothers. My father paid little attention to me.

I g(4 pregnant because I wanted something of iy own/ Of course I didnt realize why at the time, but I prayed every night that I would get pregnant.

I understand myself better now. I have earned self-respect.

I have a better outlook on life. Dr. Holdread says that once the" girls begin to realize the reason for their pregnancy, they can begin-tfrJeam how to deal with and solve their problems.

MRS. DAVID THOMAS HOUSE III

luncheon, the couple left for their wedding trip.

For traveling the bride changed into a suit of Christmas red with matching accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet.

Open house honoring Miss Susan Kay Smith and David T. House III was held Friday

evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Jr.

Co-host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thigpen.

Christmas colors of red, green and white ahd candlelight were used throughout the home.

The couple were remembered with a gift of silver by the hostesses.

ServeCranberry:Muffins On Christmas Eve To Guests

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated I^ess Food Editor

If you are planning a tree-trimming supper and are wondering what to serve, wed like to offer you this menu:

Chilled Sherry (for adults) Chilled Cranapple Juice (for youngsters) creamed Smoked Fish Baked Potatoes Green Salad Best Cranberry Muffins Tea or Coffee We choose the fish dish because Christmas Day itself will offer turkey, ham or roast beef or some other poultry or meat.

The baked potatos are on the menu because they are filling, taste good with the fish and take no effort on the cooks part.

The saladcomposed of mixed greens and pimiento-stuffed lives-cn be readied ahead and refrigerated, then tossed with FVench dressing just before serving.

The Best Cranberry Muffins really are best. And they re easy to make just before supper if you have the craiberries chopped and the dry ingredients mixed together in a bowl. Or the muffins can be baked ahead and reheated just before serving.

Good luck and happy eating! BEST CRANBERRY MUFFINS jcup (2 of a quarter-pounjJ stick) butter I'a cups unsifted flour, fork-stir to aerate before measuring 2 teaspoons baking powder >2 teaspoon salt >2 cup sugar 1 large egg >2 cup milk

1 cup fresh cranberries, coarsely knife-chopped

2 tablespoons sugar mixed with teaspoon cinnamon

Generously butter a 12-cup muffin pan (1-3 cup capacity). In a small saucepan or skillet

Holiday Project Plans Completed

The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW completed plans for Christmas giving especially their project at OEterry Center.

President Myrtle Meeks announced the carton of cigarettes givoi by the Post and the Auxiliary were shipped to reach Vietnam for the holidays.

Resolutions were prepared toward the releasing of prisoners being held by North Viitoam and to allow mail to reach them for Christmas.

The Auxiliary gave a party for the Girl Scouts, who assisted in the Poppy Sale in November.

melt butter; set aside to cool.

In a medium mixing bowl, with a fork, thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar.

In a small mixing bowl beat egg enough to combine yolk and white; beat in milk and melted butter. Add to flour mixture; stir quickly and lightly just until flour is almost dampened. Add cranberries; lightly stir in; do riot beat.

Using a large metal spoon, spoon batter into prepared muffin 5>an cups, filling each slightly

more than half full. Sprinkle teaspoon cinnamon-siiar over batter in each cup.

Bake in a preheated 375-de-gree oven until golden-brown and a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean20 to 25 minutes.

Remove muffins: loosen

around edge of each with a small metal spatula or knife. Serve at once with butter.

Makes 12 muffins.

NOTE: If muffins are to be held 10 to 15 minutes before serving, tip them in the pan to ixevent steaming and keep in a warm oven. To reheatcoldmuf-fins, place them in a covered pan or a closed paper bag in a preheated 350<legree oven for 10 minutes.

DEAR ABBY: I have been married only four months and I love my husband dearly. I have done everything I can to make him happy, and I thought I succeeded, but I am miserable because since our wedding day not once has he said, T love you, or, You look nice, or, I enjoyed the dinner.

He seems satisfied with my housekeeping and cooking and I know he is proud to be seen with me, but when I brought up my need to be told, he seemed surprised that I would expect any compliments or verbal signs of affection or appreciation.

He had the nerve to say I should be thankful that he isnt an alc<diolic or a run-around.

I have tried discussing this with him, but he gets furious and says I expect too much, that he loves me and that is that.

I need more than bread and board. I feel like a housekeeper and a mistress. It would take so little for me to feel jusTpeat. He reads your colunra. Maybe you can getl^ him UNHAPPY

DEAR UNHAPPY: If youve discussed it with him and cant make any headway, quit talking about it. [From now on, its not discussion.** its nagging.] Yon may have to accept this non-verbai man the way he is. Its not what a man says, its what he does tiiat conveys the real message.

DEAR ABBY: Concerning that woman who saw a man sneak into her neighbors house thru the garage door in the wee hours of the morning, noticed he stayed an hour and 50 minutes and then departed. Im sure I am the man.

But thats not half of it, Abby. 1 was on my way to her house, but spotted her husbands car at home [he was supposed to be in Seattle] so, as I am not one to wa^ an opportunity, I visited her neighbor, who had previodhly caught me sneaking into her neighbors house, but had the presence of mind to writeio me mstead of to Dear

This win not seem too confusing if you wiU remember that moral indignation is nothing but jealousy with a halo.

CLOSE SHAVE IN IDAHO

What's your problem? YouU feel better tf you get tt off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 67ee. Los Angeles. Cal. 0069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby. Box I9700. Lm Angeles. Cal. 90009. lor Abhys booklet. How to Write Letters fer All Occattons.

says that the therapy has prov en beneficial to the doctors as weU as the girls.

Student doctor Jon Holdread explains: We counsel a girl alone and then see how she reacts under group pressure to observe how she changes.

We see the special problems of the unwed motherher attitudes toward her family, the baby, the babys father and her being in the home.

The sessions follow no pattern. They last about an hour and include from seven to 12 girls. They are held around a large table in the dining room. OftCT^parents^epreswt at the girlss request.

We try to keep the sessions informal, he continues, adding that they last about an hour and include between i and 12 girls. For the most part, the girls carry the conversation themselves.

The therapy is not deeply analytical. Each girl learns that she is not alone, that the other girls have the same feelings and face similar problems.

The girls get a chance to vent their emotions, Dr. Hold-read explains. A good deal of this is directed toward us men, because so man^ of the ^irls blame their troubles on men. Questions raised constantly in the group sessions are:

Will you tell the man you marry about this baby? How do you feel toward the father of your baby? Will you try to hide all of this when you go back home? Will you give up the baby?

The girls get broader view-

a good stepfather, I hatetTTiim until my teens. I felt like an outcast. I even had a different last name from my family. I had nothing of my own and shared

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By June Andersw Almqulst Seattle llmea Womoi'a EdtUtt-

SEATTLE, (AP) ~ Another allnale domain has been infiltrated.

It happened here recently when Mrs. Lynn Boyce, 23, was

hiriH M a Hnp flttondant by a k)-cal airline service which han-dles itinerant and local aircraft.

Mrs. Boyce^ Job at Calvins Flying Service is to greet jarriv-ing planes, assist pilots and passengers in mattes like hotel reservations and land transpwta-tion, and to fuel and park the

planes.

Mrs. Bc^ce got her job thanks' both to her professitmal skill and to her loodu and personality. Nevertheless, it took her several months to convince company vice presideit Alto Crawford to hire her.

Why?;

I have no reason, Crawford admits, other than that we.d^ never had a woman doing that kind of work.

What changed his mind?

Crawford recalls hearing of flying services in Las V^as

ONCE A MALE DOMAIN has been invaded by Mrs. Lynn Boyce, 23 Mrs Boyce, who has a private pilots license, works for a small Commercial flying service in Seattle. She fuels and parks planes and aids passengers and crews.

that had pretty girlq doing the mm-technical line work, like greeting guests and making re-servations. So finally he decided to hire Mrs. Boyce who offera more than Just looks: She has private pilots license and working on a con^ercial U-ceiw.

Mrs. Boyce says shes been nuts about planes toce ddld-hood when her horoine was aviatrix JacqubUne Cochran, and her uncle took her out in his private smaU plane when she was seven.

Happily her husband, Benjamin, an electronics technician, diares her enthusiasm for flying. Hes now taking lessons and is also building a scale model of a plane they hope some day to buUd themselves.

Mrs. Boyce, who attended one year of cdlege at Padfic University in Fmrest Chrove, Ore., is a gal of many skills and interests. She began working^ at odd Jobs at age 15: painting her folks house at $1.25 an hour; has driven cabs, been a taxi cab dispatcher and a telephone operator.

Shes also a licensed masseuse, toich is the Job she had before she was hired by the flying service. Shes alsp tddng a correspondence course in elec-trmiics.

Her hobbies in order of importance are: riding her 1948 Harley Davison 74, playing her guitar and folk dancing. But flying is still first for her, and thats toy she loves her Job. Shes allowed some flying time every month.

Hw Daily Beflecter. QneaavUle; N.C Wadaeiday, Pasewiar U

MR. AND MRS. FU)YD M. BUCK

Couple Celebrates Golden Anniversary

UST MINUTE

GIFT SUGGESTIONS ' AND SAVINGS!

k LINGERIE:

'CHOOSE FROM VANITY AND VASSARETTE SLIPS . . .

GOWNS ... PAJAMAS

SLACK SUITS:

EASTERN CAROLINAS LARGEST SaECTION. r HER FAVORITE GIFT.

SIZES 5 to 15 and 8 to 20.

Prepare Holiday Snack In Wreath Shape For Serving

(Ml-

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated PreM Editor

To serve with holiday drinks heres a pretty idea. Uing various spreads, form them into ball shapes. Arrange the balls, interspersed with cherry tomatoes and pimiento-stuffed olives, in wreath fashion on a round tray.

Because the balls are rolled in chopped walnuts, minced parsley and coconut, youll have an attractive array.

Here are the recipes for the spreads.

DEVILED HAM BALLS 1 package (3 oinces) cream cheese,aoftened lean (4^ ounces) deviled ham 1 teaspoon pajvika 1 cup finely chopped walnuts Mix cheese, ham and paprika with cup of the walnuts; chill. Fbrm into 24 balls and roll in remaining walnuts; chill.

LIVERWURST BALLS

1 package (3 ouices) cream cheese, softened 1 can (4^4 ounceaHiVerwurst spread 4 teaspoon instant mi ion

>4 teaspoon Wore sauce

Tabasco sauce to taste ^>2 cig) minced fresh parsley Mix cheese, liverwurst, onion, Worcestershire and tabasco; chill. Fbrm into 25 balls and roll

Christmas Party Held By Club

The annual Christmas party of the Greenville Garden Qubwas .held at the home of Mrs. J. Paul 'bavenpwt in Pactolus.

Special guests were the husbands of club members. Mrs. Davenport and Mrs. Presto Cannon led the group in Christmas carols and games. Miss Eunice McGee gave the program on Wrds, How To Conserve Our Feathered. FViends.

Hostesses were Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. H. R. Rogers, Mrs. Pauline Whitdiurst, B4rs. T. I. Moore, Mrs. F. S. Corbett, Mrs. Lindsay Savage, Mrs. S. H. Mitchril and Mrs. Etta Gill.

Alighted Christmas tree in the music room, greenery, red berries and candles were used as decoration. ^

Wai Children Suffer Because Of Hairy Problems?

GENEVA, Switxerland (WNS) Dr. Ediwth Hirsch, the childrens specialist, warned college men here tot their ngsters may suffer problems father wears his hsir as long as mother's. Such s child may have trouble identifying his parents,* she explained, ton told of a young boy who poured deodorant over his fothsr^s head while he the

product promised to rid of unwanted hair.

Jlh'.^tnd Mrs. Ployd M. Buck were honored at their hpme Sunday on their 50th wedtog anniversary.

Hosts and hostess for the occasion were the children of the honored couple, and Mrs. Garland Buck, Mr. and Mrs.

Luncheon Held Thursday By Homemakers

The Sweet Gum Grove Extension Ifomemakers held their annual Christmas luncheon Thursday at the community building.

Mrs. Eric Whichard,pr^^ of the club, welcomed visitors, Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, Mrs. Johnnie Meeks and husbands of the homemakers.

Mrs. Mae Briley, family life leader, read the Christmas Story and Mrs. Whichard read a Christmas message.

Members and guests were seated at a taUe covo-ed with a white cloth and decorated with red pointsettias and a miniature Christmas tree.

Gifts were exchanged by the members after the luncheon.

James Btfck, Mrs. Marvin Buck and Mrs. John Qark.

Mrs. Buck was attired in a light pink dress with jeweled trim and wore a corsage of toite carnations.

The honorees and their' children received guests and directed them into the den, which was decorated with magnolia greenery and red pointsettias. Candlelight was used throughout the house.

The guests were directed into the dining room and were served from a table covwed with a white linen cloth. A centerpiece of yellow mums and spider mums flanked by gold candles was used. The buffet was decorated with a Christmas motif.

Mrs. Garland Bck and Mrs. Marvin Buck poured pinch and Mrs. James Buck served the three-tiered cake decorated in gold and toite.

Good-byes were said by the honored couple. Grandchildren of the honorees assisted throughout the house.

Approximately 125 guests attended the event.

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Personal

Tbla E. (Toby) Lewis is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-107.

TRESS-CO

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WHOLESALE

CHRISTMAS WREATH - Various spreads are used to form colorful balls and are interspersed with cherry tomatoes and olives.

in parsley; chill.

CORNED BEEF BALLS 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1 can (4>/is ounces corned beef spread

3 tablespoons drained crushed pineapple >2 cup minced fresh parsley > 2 cup finely chopped walnuts Mix cheese, corned beef and pineapple; chill. Form into 12 to 15 balls and roll in a mixture of the parsley and walnuts; chill. CHICKEN BALLS 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1 can (43/4 ouices) chickoi spread

l-3rd cup finely chopped sliv-ored almonds

1 tablespoon mayonnaise

2 teaspoons finely chopped chutney

1 to I'ii teaspoons curry pow

der

1 cup flaked coconut

mix cheese, chicken spread, almonds, mayonnaise, chutney and curry; chill. Form into 18 to 20 balls and roll in coconut; chill.

Amy Aids Navy Delivers Cake

BIRMINGHAM, England (WNS) - Margaret Farrow baked a 24-lb. Christmas cake for her brother and his Navy buddies aboard H.M.S. Hub-bersto. Then she discovered tot it would cost h& $40.80 to air-mail it to Hong Kong where the ship is currently anchored. Leave it to the Army to come to the whelp of the Navy, enthused Mrs. Farrow. The Irish Guards, too are on their way there ,.offered to deliver it free in person.^

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4Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville^ N.C.Wednesday, December 23. 197f

Tqko Care In A Happy Season

Pitt Coiinty approaches its busiest traffic week (rf the year with a near - record of 30 fatalities already in 1970.

At this reason of the year when minds are turned toward joyous holidays with reunion of families and friends, most of us pujtasidelthe grim thought that tragedy could mark the holidays. But for literaliy hundreds of families across the nation the holidays will bring tragedy in the form of traffic death, severe injuries and the suffering that comes with automobile accidents.

Will any Pitt families be touched this season by such tragedies? * ' .

Of course we iiope jiot. But that is not enough

Breakdown In

The System

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH Drive during daylight hours when its possible. Take the interstate route if you have a choice.

Stay sober. Dont ride in a car driven by someone who isnt.

Keep alert while driving. Obey traffic rules yourself.

BRYAN

HAISLIP

but also look out for the other driver who might not.

These bits of advice will improve your chance for getting through the holidays alive. They come through the courtesy of Col. Edwin C. Guy. commander of the State Highway Patrol, who hopes very much that you do.

First of all. hes a compassionate man genuinely distressed by the tragedy of traffic slaughter at Christmastime. The significance of the holiday alone, certainly for Christians, ought to make us show concern for our fellow man rather than take risks that endanger human life," he said.

Second, if you do come through you and enough other Tar Heels it will mean for 1970 a milestone in traffic safety for North Carolina.

Safety Milestone "For the first time in history, we have a chance to drop below six in our death rate, said Col. Guy. Thats six deaths per 100 million miles oftravel, which is how its figured.

Theres also the prospect of a reduction in overall numbers, for the second consecutive year. There were 1,869 deaths on North Carolina streets and highways in 1968. The toll was reduced to 1,810 in 1969. Thus far in 1970, the figure has been running from 80 to 100 behind last year.

The record for the last 10 days of the year, embracing Christmas and New Years Eve, will decide the final standing.

One emissing aspect of the holiday highway safety campaign this year is paid broadcast advertising, provided for the past two years with private funds through the North Carolina Traffic Safety Council. The current tight economic situation ruled out money to buy television and radio spots in prime audience times.

The motor vehicles department will continue to distribute to broadcast stations safety material for public service use.

Every medium is used to get the message to motorists; drive as though your life depended on it, because it

does.

Total Program Pay-Off

Many factors must be taken into account in evaluating the improved" record in highway safety over the past couple of years. Chemical tests for in-toxicatian, more safety equipment on automobiles, drive education courses, speed detection devices for use in law enforcement, improved procedures in the operation of the Motor Vehicles Department affecting highway safety all ' must be considered.

Apportioning degrees of credit is impossible and futile. Col. Guy said. There are many facets to a total program of highway safety. Each part is necessary, but the important thing is the overall program and its results.

A better public attitude towards highway safety should be recognizl, he said. And the c(mh*ibutions of ^ Highway Patrol Mnriot^ be overlooked.

Highway safety is a daily assignment iOF the 93(Kplus Patrol force, said Col. Guy. It has to be sustained effort, not simply a crash program for critical periods.

For every trooper on duty taking into account work schedules, vacations, etc. there are 500 niiles of highway to cover. Men and equipment must be deployed where they are most likely to be needed, and must hang loose for emergencies. Research Guides Action Continuing analysis of the traffic picture is the basis for decisions on patrol strategy. Traffic statistics and accident reports are under constant study to determine where accidents happen, what time of day, what kind of traffic and weather conditions, and what caused it to happen.

Answers to those questions are building blocks for a hi^way safety program.

Searching for the answer makes it possible for Col. Guy to tell you that 9p.m. to 3 a.m. on Friday and Saturday is the period when most fatal accidents occur. The death rate doubles for night-time driving as compared to daylight hours... Interstate hi^iways are by far the safest; in descending order are the primary system and secondary roads.

Alc(riiol - related accidents account for more fatalities tiian any other single cause. It is a persistent hazard: one out of every SO drivers on the road in weekend,, evening hours will be not only drinking, but drunk.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 PuUished Monday Through FYiday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

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

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

127.00 13.50 6.75

Prices include sales tax where applicable)

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

.Vlvertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member .Audit Bureau of CIrculatioo.

duniig this period when literally thousands of motorists will bemaking trips, long and short, to visit family and friends.

The hazards of the highways, severe enough under normal conditions, will be much greater during the remaining days of the year. Those who get behind the wheel of an automobile should recognize the increased hazards and adjust their driving habits accordingly. Mpst drivers will be more tired than usual. More will take to the road after having imbibed, even moderately, without R^ognizing that even the one cup of cheer has. Slowed their reactions and reflexes.

- The short trips as well as the loi^ ones will be subject to the increased hazards of holiday traffic.

We urge Pittcitizens to exercise great caution on the hi^iways during the days immediately ahead. Traffic accidents already have taken far too great a toll in ttiis county this year. Each motorist will play a part in writing the record safe or

tragic for the remainder of the year,

City's Growth Need Not Meon More Crime

It is sobering to learn that robberies are increasing in North Carolinas four largest, cities.

A Federal Bureau of Investigation report revealed that this week.

The cities involved were Raleigh, Charlotte, Winston - Salem and Greensboro and the first nine months of this year were compared to the same period of last year.

The report showed that Charlotte had 293 robberies in 1969 and 366 for 1970; Greensboro had 77 in 1969 and 139 in 1970; Raleigh had 63 in 1969 and 101 in 190; Winston- Salem had82 in 1969 and 157 in 1970.

It is true tljat all the cities are growing. However, we can expect North Carolina municipalities to grow. Our goal should be to see that this growth takes place without allowing them to=becoming breeding places for crime.

Dream

Plarrs

Of 71

By HAL BOYLE new YORK (AP) Have you made out your program for 1971?

Some people dont take the trouble to see that thqir calendar is filled with worthwhde ac-tivities. They drift along from Hay to day through mere inertia and wind up in a rut. They dont realize that an unplanned life is usually a dull one.

But if you expect to have a happy 1971. now is the time to

shake yourself out of the dol-

^You srrefim for food, so I give you full belly! Laugh! Thats a Polish joki. iomnule''

By ART BUCHWALD

Survival Tips Name Is Howard

1^ wAcuTMnTOM _ Evopv A little bit of this, a little it on this fligh

For Holidays

ByROWLANDEVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-The ease with which freshman Sen. Mike Gravel of Alaska paralyzed the Senate for two days last week dramatically defines the Congressional ^sickness that has brought the legislative system near collapse.

Gravel, unprepared and largely unaided, waged a mihi-filibuster Tuesday and Wednesday against Presidnt -Nixons proposed new military aid for Cambodia. At no time did the Senate Democratic leadership make a serious effort to shut him off. Indeed, the very factors that made Gravels feat possible can be traced to the policies of that leadership.

Thus, at a time of rising complaints about Preisent Nixon, the country confronts a less publicized but still dangerous leadership gap on Capitol Hill that preceded Mr. Nixons arrival at the White House and will surely persist long after he is gone. This gap helps explain the miserable record of Congress in 1970 and, particularly, the futility of the present lame-duck session.

The two days chewed up by Mike Gravel last week are scarcely responsible for this breakdown in the system. But the incident reflects in microcosm a state (tf affsdrs unimaginable in the Senate a decade ago and intolerable in any legislative body charged with promoting the publics interest.

Senate aides last Tuesday had expected the Cambodian arms bill to be passed in an hour or two because its principal critic. Sen. J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas, had

no intenlion of extended debate. However, they did not Jfflow that Grav^^^^ disturbed by his weekend reading about Indochina and, on Tuesday, would jump in|o actiop with both feet to consume the best part of two precious days.

In Lyndon B Johnsons Senate of the 1950s, this would not have been tolerated either _ by the leadership or the Senate at large. But in lame- ^ duck 1970, nobody tried to' clamp down Gravel. Senate Majority Leader Mike Maiisfield of. Montana glared ' ^t him across the Senate floor ' but said not a word to silence him, either privately or publicly: Nor did his

colleagues in any way try to ward him off from further entangling a hopelessly snarled session.

In so permissive an atmosphere, four other filibuster efforts, better organized than Gravels were hatching last week. In fact, during Mansfields record-long and much beloved tenure as Majority Leader, it has become a rule of Senate life that one or two Senators can tie up the Senate on any old subject any old time they desire.

That rule particularly applies to this lame-duck session with its unprecedented logjam of controversial bills, a great part of them stacked in the Senate Finance Committee. Here, too, the confusicm can be traced to vapid Senate leadership.

With leaders of both ptf ties aloofly disinterested, vacancies on the Finance Committee (which handles, the most important (Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - Every man has one big dream in him that keeps him going for all of his life. My dream is quite a simple one;

Im taking an airplane from Las Vegas to Paradise Island in die Eahamas , and^ sitting next to me is a gaunt, thin man with a moustache. He is wearing a white shirt open at the collar, an old sweater, an unpressed pair of slacks and tennis sneakers.

Hi, I say in my dream, sticking out my hand, my name is Art.

He refuses to shake hands . but mutters, My name is Howard.

Howard what? I ask, trying to be friendly.

Just Howard, he snarls. Now if you dont mind, I have private detective reports to read.

What business are you in, Howard?

A little bit of this, a little bit of that. I buy and sell states, he said.

You mean estates, dont you?

I said states, and I mean states. He is becoming

ctngrj

it on this flight, he says confidentially^

Wouldnt that be something, I say.

We have nothing to talk about for a few nrinutes and then I say, What do you dank ^Las Vegas?

drums and get cracking. Here are a few suggested things you might do to make the upcoming year a memoriahle one:

Train an aardvark.

Adopt one of Lassies pups.

Make out a new vrill, so you can disinherit more people.

Elope with a marriageable. computer.

Toast the bosss health on New Years Eve with champagne poured from his wifes shoe.

Wangle an appointinent as official gag write for the U.S. Senate.

Inagurate a correspondence %hool course in how to become a cave guide.

Plot the course of a peregrinating platypus.

Surprise a bald eagle with a Bree toupee.

Sell advertising space on the Statue of Liberty.

Plant a pomegranate forest.

Present Lady (jodiva with a

I try to get on his good side. You seen any good movies lately?

The only movie Ive seen lately is The Outlaw with Jane Russell.

Oh? How did you like it? " I think its one of the greatest flms ever made, Howard says.

So do I, I tell him. You do? For the first time he smiles.

Yes, sir. Its been 20 years and I still cant get Jane Russells performance out of my mind.

I can see Howard is starting to warm up.

twas hoping theyd show

Its a nice place to own.

ART

BUCHWALD

i Public Forum I

(Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 wwds)

Strength For Today

Dear Editw:

Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus in Pitt County for the clients at Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro and Caswell Center in Kinston. It just wouldnt be Christmas for these less f<nrtunate individuals without the response of Pitt County citizens to Operation Santa Claus.

This has been a most successful year for Operation Santa Claus. My sincere thanks are expressed to the fine citizens of our county, to my area chairmen, to the newspapers, to WNCT television and radio, and to the Pitt County Mental Health Association for making this seasonal project such a rewarding experience.

Space will not permit the listing of all groups and in

dividuals who participated, but I give special recognition to the members and groups in our black community who responded in such a generous manner.

^0 the youth group which made the attractive leather pouch bags, each containing a small gift, we thank you. I would appreciate your letting the Association office know the name of the participating group.

Again, I thank you for your showing of love, com-passsion, and kindness. May each of you have a truly blessed Oiristmas, and on behalf of the two institutions 1 express appreciation.

Cordially yours,

^/Mrs. John Condon, Jr. County Chairman, Operation Santa Oaus

but I wouldnt want to live there, he replies.

Thats a good one, I say , slapping Howards knee. Where do you stay in Las Vegas?

I have the choice of many hotels, but I usually stay at the Desert Inn on the top floor because I like the view.

Do you gamble?

Sort of, but I never go near the tables, he says.

Thats a good idea, I say. Stick with the slot machines and they cant hurt you.

We lapsed into silence again. I notice Howard is writing notes on yellow legal -size pads. Then he crushes up a page and starts all over. Having troqble? I ask. Im trying tofire^^guy, and I dont know how to say it in a nice way. v.

By this time our plane is land in Nassau. While Im gathering up my thing^ Howard dashes off the plafle. I notice he has left his Ixriefca^ behind.

I try to run after him, but he has already jumped into a limousine.

Howard, Howard, I yell, you forgot your briefcase. I dont need it, he yells as the limo pulls out. You can have it.

I open the briefcase when I get to my hotel room and, to iny surprise and joy, find $100 million, all in new 1,000 dollar bills.

40 Years

Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHlLL Dec.23,1930 The weatherman has missed his mark again. He [M-edicted rain on the coast yesterday but it snowed instead. However, it being Christmas a little snow will make the holidays measure up to the pictures we find in magazines.

Christmas shopping is at its height in Greenville and merchants yesterday enjoyed the best business of any day in weeks. It is hoped that shoppers will take advantage of the stores remaining open at night and buy liberally of the gifts arranged for their inspectioii.

Remember, only one more day to mail those letters and packages.

WAKE UP AND BEHOLD

We live in die midst of world fores which we only vaguely understand and which we apparently can influence only to a slight extent. What are we to do about world conditions which involve us in the possibility of world croflict? Recessions and depressions come and go. Can inconsequential little pers<ms like ourselves influence these great issues to any extent?

Yes, we can. It is amazing how ihfluentihl even the least among us can become. A college student v)ho fifty years ago worked hiS| way painfully through college died laving?a large fortune and known throughout ihr world for his wonderful ability. Some of the worlda most outstanding characters have come from famiUet of no importance and showed no siffia of greatness until an opportunity for greatness opened out before them-

Taking the most extreme of ali examples, we may well ask'ourselves whether two

Chain Sales Rise, Not Profits

diousand years ago we could have believed that a humble Carpenter in the despised village of Nazareth would have time dated from his birth and would be acknowledged even by those who do not call themselves Christians as the greatest perscms ever to have lived on the earth. Saul of Tarsus (whom we know as St. Paul) wrote epistles which now constitute thirteen books of the New Testament. William Shakespeare died not realizing that his plays would set a new standard for liUn'ary excellence. One of

By ELMER ROESSNER The average food chain store increased sales by 14 per cent in the 1969-70 year but its profit margin declined about 10 per cent, according

ELMER

ROESSNER

to a study by Prof. Earl E. Brown of Cornell University

____________ _ made for the National

the great musical ctmipose- Association of Food iftiM-

those taxes, it was 92 cents, which shows that the government is a little more than a fifty - fifty partner in the profits at supermarkets.

Profits were higher ip the South than in other sections of the country. The Southern average was $1.20 profit after taxes of every $100 in sales. In the Northeast, they were 84 cents;/ in the Midwest 80 cents, and in the West $1.14. No Startling Pay Rises

While the consumer price index rose 4.8 per cent in the year atijidied, wages held steady in percentage of sales, the study showed. The

wrote his most famous composition when he was hearing his ninetieth birthday. i RI^y, you and I amount to some^g. Wake up and behold.

ByEariL.Dogiaat

The study was based on confidential data from ^ food diains operating 7,261 stores, with total of $l4.7jtjllion.

It shpwed'that the total net earnings of all -4^re8 was $1.86 of eveiYflWO in sales beforo incometaxes After

"ir-' ",

average for wages in the 1989-70year was 10:54 per cent of sales, and 19 53per cent in the previous year.

, Gross marglM declined Iroih 21.48 per cent to 21.31 per cent and total expense declined from 20.19 per cent

to 20.18 per cent, a decline of one cent on every $100 in sales. This indicates very tight management int the industry.

Looking at the figures in another way, when Mrs. Joe Doakes spent $10 in an average food chain store, $1.05 went to pay, salary and wages, l&oents went to store rent, 14 cents went to advertising, 9 cents went for license fees and taxes except for income taxes, and 5 cents went for repairs, including that of shopping carts.

These and other items of expense came to $2.02.

Interest paldl&y the slm-e came to 6 cents more, profit In Pennies

The net operating profit on Mrs. Dpakes's spending wa$ less than a nidtel, but ottieij income, including profit on real estte, was 14 cents.

Thus, of her $10. slightly less than 19 cents was the stores net income after taxes. The government got about the same.

Prof. Brown was assisted in his study by Norman .E-Payne and Robert Day of Cornell

jeep and a brand-new miniskirt.

Call the tune, but pay the piper with a wooden nickel.

Send a mouthgay to people tired of getting nosegays,

Startle your bartender by asking him for a moist martini.

If you cant square a circle, circle a squarethere are lots of them around.

Mail away a box tc^ and get your mother-in-law back.

Roast an ox in .your living room so your wife wont have to eat nothing but tuna fish sandwiches all year.

Start a fund to give contact lenses to near-sighted guina pigs.

Amaze your landlord by paying your rent on time now and then.

,Continued on page 5)

National Facsimile Letter System Now In Operation

A nationwide system of fcsimile transmissions has. goi\e into operation, linking 246 cities. CaUed Faxmail. it can transmit . written material, photos, diagrams, .etc. in a short time.

IT picks op messa^'lr* other material and transmits it over telephone lines via facsimiiledevice8,.and then is delivered to j^e addressee. Fqr occasional users, the price is $5 per page, plus wire. charges.

Honor Li

At Grifton

GRIFTON Seventeen Grifton High School stiidents were named to the honw roll for the second marking period while 25 other students were placed on the principals's list.

The following students were named to the honor roll for making all A> in their suBjects:

Morris;

Tenth grade' Frank

Affair

My BARBARA ASTON WASH Knoxville News-Sentinel Writer

HENDERSbNVILLEi Tm. (AP) An old-fashioned (Siristmas = logs burning merrily in the big fireplace, the family gathered around a tre-maidous Christmas tree, caroling, exchangin^ifts.

member.

Junes parents, her two sisters and their families, J(*ns Mom and DadThis three sisters and two brothers ^ their families, will be on hand for the, oraasjon.

Tlie^^ swdl tTielnumber of the Cash, faniily, which includes

kitchen-but the big tree, the special tree, will be in the lake room as it has always been.

' Itll rise to tickle the ceiling, brightly lighted and including some of the ornaments that graced Junes tree as a child.

me big stone fireplace witb its firebrick of coal, laid with

Howes, Becky Stocks, Jerry Griffin, Jessica Fleming, Nancy Sugg and Anne Troutman;

Eleventh grade - Anne Denson and Glen Tucker;

Twelfth grade Barbara Rasberry, Barbara Holtofl, Debbie Branscome, Lennie Harris, Pam McLawhorn, Deborah Phillips, Nancy Ward and Betty Stocks.

Students who received principals lists honors included:

Ninth grade Perchrista ^ers. Penny Sumrell, Ann Lewis, Susan Hasely, Annie Mae Williams, Ricky Thorne and Grigg Denton;

Tenth grade Ginger Pruitt, Elizabeth Whitt, June Whitley, Garry Kelly and Betty Manning;

Eleventh grade Constance Hughes and Paula .Bradley;

Twelfth grade Patrina Moore, Gloria Moore, Debra Leonard, Beth Edwards, Russ Patterson, Warren Simmons, Madeline Baker, Darcell Harper, Sarah Lilley, Sharon Thompson and Bonnie Waters.

Boyle . . .

(Continued from page 4)

Teach a leech to faint at the sight of blood.

(let a psychiatrist to admit publickly that he secretly loves

both his mother and his^ f^^^^

Open a new can of worms and throw the old can away.

Yes, its all up to you whether 1971 is monotonous or unforgettable. Even dishwater doesnt have tp be dullif you brighten it with rainbow bubbles. '

Honor Lists At Grimesland School Given

GRIMESLAND - The honor roir~and principals list for Grimesland Elementary School has been announced.

The following students were named to the honor roll;

Fourth gradeBen Wilson, Grey Brinson and Donna Dixon;

Fifth gradeLinda Hudson and Mark Boyd;

Sixth gradeConnie Mills, Donna Jefferson and William Lewis;

Seventh grade-Michael Oendenon.

Students named to the principals list were:

Fifth grade-Waltr Qark;

Sixth gradeDiane Williams and RiU Anderson;

Seventh gradeJeff Majette, Jeffery Riggs and Patricia Summerlin.

Johnny Cash home in Hender- nys four, and of course, little yule log. ^d Johnny will lead sonville, the^home^ TV stars ^dt^ f^^arter-Cash, wfaollJie^^^groia) in singing ,^8^

June and Joimny (^h.

The celebration begins on Christmas Eve when the ringing of the doorbell heralds the arrival of yet another family

Auctioning Off Movio Artifacts

marking his first Christmas.

The house will be filled with flowers poinsettias combined with red and white carnations, holly and lots of greenery.

Therell be a tree in the family area den, dining room and

carols.

Dinna* on Christmim Eve wiU be a Tennessee style meal country ham and hot biscuits.

Then therell be an exchange of family Christmas gifts. The children-thereU be 21 gather-

,ing this Christmas and that doesn t include all in the family

will present a play. Always it is an original, a youthful in-terpretatioo (>f Christmas.

The room with its red theme, sparked by blacks and touches of goldJohhnys gold records

is a perfect background for the reds and greens 6f an old; fashioned holiday.

After the last guest has left, ttierell bea check to see if all is in readiness for the visit of that hcrilly old man Santa. The npcrings hung, the children in bed,' and the li|^ts

burning for Santa. And Friday, a joyous avyakaaing to the fan;. tasy of a^iisfihas mcmi.

Glndula waitcd about six moktm6 *K)

GET AROUND ID SEEING IWE DOC-

The Daily Reflector. Greenvttle. N.C.-Wedaesdiiy. PecembCT S. lf7S-

But IN GETTING THE M.I^S DESCRIPTION mCD, SHES ALL HUSTLE!

1 iTXfVE HAD TRIG RMN FOR SO LONG, wlHT OlDl>rT 'fOU

COMETON SOONER R

M6.

fuiELL. iV/C BEEN , 90 euGy.miDR-UOUHNONHOW ITI6

MGM artist Mel Tillis has been signed to an exclusive three-year contract wiUi CBS-TV as a regular on the networks Glen Campbell Show.

OOMEEACR IN AHALF HOUR.

e>(3i

AUALVMOUe?

TOME-lF'fOUCAUTFlLL

irSOOHERtMAHIHATi ill flHO A DRUGGIST I0l>h^ WHO uiiaf

IT. Ih U. I M. ON N f()M nmnt

1 If k, UiilM irntkm. tat.

SnaP

a&Tm.msjnx

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - For sale: One tum-of-the-century bicycle, low mileage, starred *m Butdi Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. Or how about a warplane or two from Toro, Tora, Tora?

the auctioneers gavel will sound on these gadgets and more when 20th Century-Fox sells three decades of assort!^ screen, artifacts1,500 in all-7 Feb. 25-28, the film company said Monday.

It follows by seven months a similar housedeaning-sale by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer which, among other things, let loose for $22,000 red riiby slippers once worn by the late Judy Garland.

$400.000 SUIT CHARLOTTE (AP) - Thirteen black students and a dismissed instructor have filed suit for $400,000 against Charlotte Business College. They allege discrimination and fradulent and deceptive advertising.

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

legislative load in Congress) have been filled by generally undistinguished conservatives more concerned with special interests than good legislation. Its chairman, brilliant but erratic Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana, follows an occult course impossible f(^ others to divine.

The result has been Longs chronic tendency, unopposed by Mansfield and unchallenged by committee members, to combine all manner of dissimilar legislation into one vast bill in the interests of some hidden legislative gamesmanship. The ultiii^tgcBme this year. A non-controversial Social Security increase rrived from the House May 22. Instead of pushing for quick approval Long stored it in committe, before attaching to it such combustible items as shoe and textile quotas, welfare reform, and a 2.3 billion catastrophic illness program he suddenly unveiled.

Such a heterogeneous mess, sent to the floor Dec. 9, could spark a dozen filibusters in Mansfields Senate as the year-end deadline neared. Nor was the orderly Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, Longs House counterpart as chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, cooperative. He informed Long last week he would not consider any legislation rushed back to the House under deadline pressufe.

Mills and other senior House members are outraged, but there is precious little t^k in the Senate about broken-down legislative machinery. The decline has been so gradual that many Senators cannot remember wdien it worked, and others dont seem to care.

Its LEDERS

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II we sell aut ( aay a4erii#4leciaU*. ya wrH receive riireB erdet, Rentcheer which entitle te hey the itee at these dverlited |iiie* "hen ew ttech i* replemthi td. (etcludntg cleefOnce,,iieieti

WlREVikVE THE NIGHT TO tlMIT OUANTITIS

^The DtUy Reflector. GreeovHle. N.C.-Wednesdo^ December a. 197

Penncrett* ice cruther is a must for the demanding hostess.

2199

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Heres a beautiful selection of landscapes, sea scenes and cityscapes to transform your walls. Whether your taste is for semi-abstracts or realism, youll find something to please your eye in this great group

PonncresI* spray-itoam-and-dry iron. Teflon* coated soleplate, water level indicator. 40 steam vents, spray mist.

lgpO"QOO

Sewing baskets to stow away all her needlework neatly, prettily!

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Hot Wheels* Tune-Up TowerTM. Performance center for Hot Wheels* cars test, senrice, park.

Orig. 7.88 '

Mr. Rembrandt TM comjjuterized designer. This programmed, plastic painter moves over the paper producing your own designs, aig. 4.9

Ail pictures are framed. Excellent assortment of ^ sizes, including the big 29"x53 shot^n here.

Penncrest lighted mirror. | Make-up goes on perfectly... casts no shadows or dark spots, just bright light.

2495

Penncrest* 2 speed phono with AM radio. AC or battery operated, high impact plastic cabinet.

Penncrest* cassette recorder/

player. Automatic recording level control. With microphone, blank cassette, batteries.

Penncrest* 4-12 cup elelnlese steel pereoletor features signal light, keep-warm element, cup counter in handle.

Penncrest* 8-button blender

Instant tum-on. 40 oz. glass container. In chrome.

Penncrest* 2-slice toaster.

Side mounted control and lever. Chrome plated steel.

Penncrest* 4-slice toaster. 15.99

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enneut

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Our boldly patterned slacks in slim Grad style.400% worsted wool and Dacron * polyester/vyorsted wool blends.

Orig. 15.00

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Wide Ties

Assorted fabrics including all silk.

oa Assorted wallets of

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Mens capeskin glove. Pigtexed, and with a full rabbit fur lining.

In black or brown. S, M, L, XL.

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Pleasing pastels in comfortable brushed nylon lestron fabric. SmalL medium/and large.

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Atens deepfone shirts. Long point collar. 2 button cuffs. Polyester - cotton.

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Boys Sweater Clearance

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Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker. Supplies adequate.

Demand fair to good.

Prices paid (nroducers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered near^ Ity outlets:

Grade A large whites: 51-^1%

Union Carbide VirElec Woolworth .

Jeff-Pilot

WadMvia

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combing Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

38-38^^

15Mi-15V^

5%-6V4

33^4-34^

Medium, whites; 4M7. SmalL whites: 34-%.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -Ihe North Cardinahog markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 14.50-16.25 at Tarboro; 15.25-15.50 at Wilson; 15.00-15.50 at Sler City and Denton; 14.50-15.00at Bethel; 16.50at Ointon; 16.00 at Salisbury; 15.75 at Gk-eensboro.

Integon

Wachovia^ealty Eckerds Little Mint Coinier Homes

Holy Land

Pilgrims

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market today is mostly quiet as most plants closed for holiday. Undertone unsettled to weak..

NEW YORK (AP) - the stock market, after opening mixed today, cautiously tested its footing on higher ground. Volume was active.

At11 a m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had been off fractionally near the sessions start, was ahead

0.07 at 822.84. Winning issues on the New York Stock Exchange led losers by a narrow margin.

Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included American Cement, off % at 7(4; Monsanto, off *4 at 31%; Reynolds Industries, off 1 at 53(4; Trans-america, up (4 at 15; Kentucky Fried Chicken, up % at 18%; and Gulf Oil, up % at 30%.

BETTHLEHEM (AP) - Thousands of Chrlstii pilgrims arrived in Israd plane and ship today to cdebrate Christmas in the Holy Land.

The Israeli Tourism Ministry gave each visitor a token of friendship!a facsimile of an antique map of the Holy Land.

Bethlehem, the town where Christ was bom, will be closed Thirsday to all but pilgrims and tourists with special Christmas passes. Arab guerrilla radio stations as usual have warned tour-ists to stay awav from the Is

Cwier

Ifrs. Carrie P. Crter, widow of Oliver Carter, did at her home in Parmele Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be cond^ed Thirsday at 11 ajn. liOUve ^Brancb Baptist Church, Parmde, witfaihe Rev. W. R. Austin officiating. Burial will be in Lotts Qreek Cemetery, Fayetteville.

Surviving are. four dau^ters, MTs:.Altnda Suns of Flainfidd, N.J., Mrs. Serena Jefferson of Tex.-. Mrs. Grace

SV4-9 ^

Jenkins of Pmmde; three swis,

23%-24%^*'^* Carter Jr. ot 3%-3% Philadelphia, Pa., Dawes Carter 2^.3 of Buffdo, N.Y. and Edward Carter of Los Angdes, Calif.; one sister, Mrs. thd Barnes of Jamaica, N.Y.; one brother, Rufus Ptmilo of Philadelphia, Pa.; 22grandchildren; two great grandchildren.

The body will be taken Flanagan and Parker Funeral Hiune to the diurdi this afternoon at five odock. The family will be at the. church tonight from 8 pm. until 9 pm.

Hart

Funeral Services for Mrs. Rosa Lee Willoughby Hart, formerly of Farmville and a resident of Stamford, Conn., will be held Saturday, at^2:00p.m. at St.,Matthew Free Will Baptist Churchi with her pastor, Bishq;) Bernald Newsome, officiating.

Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Haddock Chapd FWB Church with Bishop W. L. Jones officiating. Eldmr Stephen Jones will assist. Interment will fdlo^ in the Branch Cemetery.

Mrs. King was the daughter of thelate Henry and Mattie Ellis MLanriusm. She was member of the Haddocks Chapd FWB Church.

Surviving are one soni Jesse King.d New Bom; three sistere, Miss Mary McLSwhom ahd Miss Ida McLawhom, both of the home, and Mrs. Mattie

Blackledgeof Washington; three brothers, Charlie McLawhom of Ayden, Roy and Luther

McLawhom, both of Brooklyn, N Y.; four ^andchildren; one uncle.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Funeral Chapd from 3 p.m. Friday until carried to the church Saturday one hour before the funeral.

Family visitation will be at the chapel Friday from 7p.m. until 9 p.m.

Pitt School ARVN Swep

Finds Invodors

Many POWs Overlooked

By RICHARD BEENE Associated Press Writer

LordSnowdeiiTo Stay In Clinic

ft-

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

AT&T.......................................................49%

Am Tob 44%

Burroughs 109%

raeli-occupied town this year.

Terrorists fired two rockets Sunday into'the heart of nearby Jerusalem, causing some damage but no casualties. In the past three Christmas seasons since the 1967 war, the guerrillas pulled off only rnie minor acti(m, sabotage of a tdephone line carrying the broadcast of the Christmas Eve mickiight Mass.

Bethlehem is in the Jordanian territiMry west of the Jordan River v^ch Israd occiqpied in 1967. Israeli secirity officers ringed the city today, and inside foe town agenta were keeping a lookout ftfr terrorists.

Carolina Power

United Utilities

Chrysler

DuPont

GenElec

Gen Motors

RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel

Z7%

20%

127%

91%

79%

26%

53%

24%

16%

18%

30%

Ouflasts EfTdrf

To Deport Him

Injuries As Autos Crash

County Deputy Sheriff was (me of severd persons injured in a two car coUisiim dght miles West of Cfreenville on the Stantonsburg Highway about 6:20 pm. yesterday.

Investigating Highway Patrolman H. R. Winslow said Deputy D. C. Martin, 56,- was driving (me car and identified the drivo* of the second vehide involved as Laddie Avery, 44, of Route 1, Wintoville.

Both Martin and Avery were admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries they received in the crash, while three passengers in tlm Avery car were reported shaken up.

According to Trooper Window, the car driven by Martin was travelmg toward (freenville and collided with the Avery car vdiich had been headed West and was all^edly making a left turn into the path of the Martin car.

Avery wis charged with failing to yield the right of way.

Damage to the vdiides was set at $1,400 each.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Carlos Marcdlo, who has been described by authorities as boss of the Mafia in the Louisiana area, has outlasted the latest attempt by the federal government to d^rt him as an illegal immigrant.

U.S. Dist. <>)urt Judge Lansing L. Mitchell ruled on Sept. 23 that a government dq[)ortation case started in 1961 had been voided by the seven-year statute of limitations.

TLS. Atty. Gerald J. Galling-house advised the court Tuesday the government had decided to drop an a^mal against the decision.

Mrs. Hart was a charter member of St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Gorham and Mrs. Mary J. Newton both of Farm-, ville; four brothers, Alonzo Willoughby of Farmville, Joseph and Jasper Willoubhby, b(kh of Norfolk, Va., and Ozea Willoughby of Goldsboro ; one aunt.

Visitation hour will be Friday fr(n 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

The bKxiy will be at Joyners M(HTtuary after 6:00 pm. Friday and until (me hour before the fiineral ^turda^y.

King

Mrs. Be^i McXawhdrii IQhg, a lifelong resident of the Had-(jkmks Cross Roads Community, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be con-(jhicted Saturday at 2 p.m. at

LONDON (AP) Lord Snowdon, husband of Princess Margaret, has been advised by his doctors to remain in Urn Limdcxi Girac for at least an(rther week to recover from a mih(X' oj[)era-tion Dec. 15.

The\ enforced layover will cause the brother4n-law of Queen Elizabeth II to miss the -royal Christmas party at Wind-.

Ihe holiday scfaediie for the Pitt County Schools has bea released by Arthur Alford, superintendent of county schools. \ -

North Pitt High school wUl reiqpen Dec. 28 and will observe Jm. i -as a ludiday , The North Pitt Sidiool (^ed late and will have a siuMrt holiday in order to make iq> some days in the schedideT The following schools will also reopen bn Dec. 28 and have Jan. 1 ar a, holidayt Ayden Elementwy, Ayden Ifigh S(hod, S. Ayden SiAool, Qrifhm, S. D. Bundy, H. B. Sugg, Farmville High, N. Fbmtain, Falkland Grammar and Falkland lYimary.

We anticipate reorganization lateral the school year in the above areas as ordered by the court and we need to save days to keq;) fitrni going too far into June with dianissal, Alford explained.

Belvpir Primary, Belvoir Grammar, PactolusStokes Elementary, Stokes - Pactolus Grammar, Bethd Ifrimary md Bethel Middle SHiool wiU not reopen uitil-Jan. 4.

The above s(diools opened late, but earlier than North Pitt, and witti dual transportation, these schools will have two Tull>

* By GEORGE E8PER Aaaocfoted Ifress IVritcir SAIGONJAP) - South Viet-nanoes" para pushing,

deqper into Camlxxiia ran into a North Vietnamese force at daylight today and called in jet bombors and artillery.

South ATietnamese headquarters said 26 North Vietnamese were killed and nine weapons and 20 mortar rounds captured in the battle 10 miles northwest (tf Kompong Cham.

One South Vietnamese para-tro(i)r was rep(X'ted killed and 13 wounded.

A qpolcesman said the size of the North Vietnamese force was not known, but it was the biggest fight reported since 2,500. South Vietnamese paratroopers were lifted into Cambodia more than a week ago in an attempt to break the North Vetnamese stranglehold on the Plinom Poih govemmoits n(rthern fr(mt.

they had re(^ned more than SO SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) mUes of the highway south of An Army offibfer who was im-Phnom Penh and that they had prisoned by the Viet Cong for killed 400 to 500 enemy troops five years says Americans are since they began their sweep overloolnng half of the men held down Route 4 last week. Gov- captive in Southeast toia.

ernment casualties were estimated at 10 killed and 60 wounded.

With'Route 4 closed, tankers from South Vietnam using the Mekong River are now the only source of petroleum for Phnom Pwih. One such arrived in the caintal^rly today 290,000 gallons of aviation fuel, gasoline and diesel fuel.

Earlior rep(Hrts said the aviation fuel was consigned to the Cambodian air force, but officials in Saigon said all the cargo was (or commercial use.

South Vietnamese gunboats escorted tlfo tanker, and a spokesman for the Vietnamese navy daiied reports that it had refused to provide an escin't.

Green Beret Maj^ James Rowe, 32, of McAllen, Tex., says 770 men-naboiit half of the estimated 1,500 held by the enemy are imprisoned in South Vietnam, Laos and> Cambodia:

But in their zeal to pressure Hanoi into releasing Americans held in North Vietnam, Americans are forgetting about those 770 ihoi, Rowe told newsmen Tuesday.

He was held in Viet Cong prison camps in South Vietnam front his capture in October 1963 until his escape (m Dec. 31,1968.

He called on Americans to pressure the Viet Cong in South Vietnam and the Pathet Lao in Laos, along with the North Viet-

Other sources said the ship was namese.

South of Phnom Penh, North' tielayed in Saigon for 24 hours

r Vietnamese troops attacked a (Cambodian task force trying to reopoi Rbute 4, Phnom Penhs highway to the sea. The attack occurred about 80 miles soutb-wkt of the ciqiital, but no other information was available.

Cambodian government forces claimed Tuesday that

weeks of G)ristmash(didays and

wiU still be able to dismiss early Ervin, Jordan

* tho superintendent

last weekaid because South Vietnamese officials were not available to supply the escort.

Tlie U.S. Command in Saigon said in a delayed report that six Americans wer killed last Saturday in the crash of a Navy helic(H>ter gunship in the Mekong Delta east of the U Minh forest, about 137 miles southwest oLSaigon. The cause of the

The Viet (tong and Pathet Lao, he said, have enjoyed an anonymous status because no. attention has been focused on them.

GRt FNVILLf: S NEWFST

Black Horse Inn

756 13-n

sor castle.

The nature of Snowdons surgery has not been disclosed. The hospital said he was making a satisfactory recuperation.

-m stated.

dune,^

KING SIZE BEDS

Opines Agnew Was Justified

HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - Actor John Wayne says Vice President Spiro T. Agnew is justified in his criticism of the news media.

I dont think hes said one thing that should upset you,

Wayne told newsmen Tues(lay at groundbreaking ceremonia Ttn* an amusement center hr suburban Buena Park.

Youre allowed to say whatever you want about other public figures, but when you get on the frying pan you get all upset, Wayne said.

Program Of Music Is Ro'

Christmas

Scheduled

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of showers in east Saturday quite cool Friday (Christmas day) with some moderation Saturday but tur-niiB cool again Sunday.

Crusaders program of Christmas music, originally scheduled for presentati(m on Sunday, December 27, will instead be given on Christmas Day. ________

Theconcert,calledBirthof A Savior will be held at Wells Chapd Church of God in Christ at the corner of West Fifth and Hudson Streets.

The Ousaders, a group of young N^o singers who have been active in community programs for over a year, will include three original selecti(ms of Christmas music by J(hnny Wooten, (me of the three band music faculty members at Rose

Visitations By Sanior Citizens

The Senior Gtizois Qubs of Grifton, Pleasant Plains, Popular Hill and Shiloh spent Tuesday visiting the elderly and shut-ins in the area.

Each person was remembered with a gift and Christmas carols were sung,

The Suburban Rest Home in Winterville was also visited.

Th*

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY ~B:30 pin.Kiwaiiis Gub meets

' 7;S0p.m.-^11e Good News Community Gub meets at cornerstone Baptist <3iurch 8:00pjn.-T1ie Pitt County / Al'Anoo Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. ^dephooa 78Mm or 78641667

Greenville Utilities Commission

HOLIDAY NOTICE

During the Chrlstmm and New Year Holiday Season, the Office and Operations of the Greenviiie Utilities Commission will be closed os foltows:

Dtcsfflbsr 24th thru 27th-

Januaiy 1st thru 3rd-

Christmas Holidays and Wsakend

Haw Year's Dan and Weekend

EMERGENCY Service will be available at all beets

Dial 752-5627

Best Wishes

/ . .

. . d!

For A Happ^ Holiday Season

Opposed

Got Her License Cloture 13 Years Later

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) Thirteen years after she got her learners permit, a S9-year-old Columbia, Mo.,i housewife got her drivers license.

She scored 80 (m the written test 13 years ago and a Highway Patrol trooper told her to come back tor her r oad test when she learned to drive.

So she did last week-end scored a 96 bh the rivmg .

WASHINGTON (AP) - Both senaUMs from North Carolina, Sam Ervin Jr. and B. Everett Jordan, voted Tuesday against shutting off debate on a bill containing $210 million to continue work on the SST, the supersonic transport plane.

The senate failed by a 42-44 vote to invoke cloture. A two-thirds majority was needed.

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

nn PUZh SHOPPIN6 CENTER

ALL

The story was told Monday by Col. E. I. Mike Heckaday, su- _

perintendent 01 the Highway Pa- remwed his omce iii^l an

Chicago Picture Now Up To Date

WASHHGTON (AP) - Rep. Roman C. Pucinski, D-Ill., has

phone

CUSTOMERS of

ECKERDS

BE CHARGEI

756.5971

WILL )THE

ISAME LOW PRICE ^ON

trol.

High Schools. The three Wooten songs are: Glory To The New Born King, Shepherds Follow The Star, and Christ The Saviour is B(mn.

Snlnisbt to he featured in the . program are Floroice Daniels, Barbara Allen and Patricia Danids. Sandra Moore will be at the piano.

In the hour long program of music and worship. Rev. John H. Taylor, co-chairman of the Gtizens Awareness Ccunmittee, will be the speaker.

The public is invited to attend the Crusaders program of Christmas worship to held in the evening hours of Christmas day.

INVESTOR INSURANCE WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has passed and sent to President Nixon a bill that would protect the nations investors from losses should their broker go bankrupt.

old aerial photograph of Chicago gleaming in clear air and substituted a recoit view showing the city muffled in smog.

We have to tell it like it is, not like we want it to be, he explained Tuesday. Some day, when and if we get clean air back. Ill get out the old picture again.

PRESCRIPTIONS

WHi:

DISCOUNTS TO CA... CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS DIVIDUALS; BUT

EVERY DAY LDW PRKXS TO EVERYONE

OR IN-

PUBLIC AUCTION

THE URGEST AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE EVER HELD IN MARTIN COUNTY WILL BE HELD IN ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.ON

SATURDAY, DEC. 26th

TIME: 10:00 km.

TERMS: 10% DOWN-BALANCE IN 10 DAYS UTON DELIVERY OF KED

(Boundaries Of All Properties Will Be Properly AAarked On Day Of The Sale)

TAYLOR LUMBER COMTANY LOT

Joins Chevrolet Building And Ut 377.0 Ft. On Hwy. 44 By 333.0 Ft. Deep This Is The AAost Valuable Lot bi The Town Of Robersonvillt

CHEVROLET BUILDING AND LOT

128% ft. On Hwy. 44 By l3S.8ft. Oaap

VACANT LOT

NELSON

SUB-DIVISION

Owned By Buck Manning

E. G. ANDERSON

LOT

Directly Across From The Lumber Company Lot 150 ft. On Highway 44 By34Sft.Detp

USED CAR LOT

Directly In Front Of Planters WarHiouse 45.0ft. On Hwy. 44 By 70.0 ft. Deep

VACANT LOT

ON GRIMES STREET . FOMERLY TOBA(XO PRIZERY

^ MANNING LOT

Purchased From Cochran Bros. Across Highway 44 In Front of R. Frank Evarett Equipmant Company

App. 2 Ants

IN THIS LOT

TAYLOR'S GIN AND LOT,

The Equipment In This Gin Cost Over $100,000. Ut 174* X102* ' Gin a Equipment, Including Seales Will Be Sold Separately Lot Will Be Sold Separately AndIhen Sold As A Unit

RESIDENTIAL

LOT

Owned By E;0. Anderson On Highway 44 Betwaen B. W. Farkar And AArs. Sadia Hardison 100ft. X 200 ft,

PinUAN HOUSE

OwntdBy BUCK MANNING Located On Paean SIraet

DUPLEX HOUSE

Owned By Buck AAanning On4lhStrett

ISetsOf Farm Homa Administration Ropossassod

FARM

EQUIPMENT

ALLSTOCK FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENTOF

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For Ani Further Information Contact E. G., Anderson, Tol. 795-4484

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SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 23. 1970

Bengston Quits At Green Bay

By BOB GREENE

^ ^ Associated Press I^K>rts Writer GREEN BAY, Wis (AP) -Confidence and camaradme, two vital ingredients of the Green Bay Packers during the Vince Lombardi era, were less

bardi coached the Packers, Bengtsons defensive team was never lower than third-best In the NFL Prior to the 1968 season, Lombardi stepped out of the head coachs job and gave the reins

prominent this past seasmi 1' ^ Bmigtson. following sea the National Football League son, Lx>mbardi left Green Bay

team.

Whether the Packers decline from two-time Super Bowl champions to also-rans in the Nationr al Conferences Cenh-al Division, and Tuesdays resignation of Phil Bengtson as coach and genial manager, can be traced to the apparent cooling is a point of conjecture.

The 57-year-old Bengtsons resignation ended a dismal three -year stretch that saw the Pack win 20 games while losing 21 and tying once This year's mark of 6-8 was the worst for the Green-and-Gold since 1958 when they posted a I-lO-l record.

The 1959 season saw Lombardi take Ov&F the reins of a chronic loser andvelevate the club to the role of champion. Although

Lombardis public image was that of an ogre, the Packer players knew letter.

One of Lombardis first moves as Packer coach-general manager was to hire Bengtson as his defensive coach. Through astute trades and recognizing his players strong points-^nd their weak onesLombardi was able to mold a good, if not great, team.

He added confidencehis own and demanded camaraderie. The Packers then were no long-er a team, but a close-knit family.

Now, from outward appearances, the Packers are just another pro football team. The Packers are close, they are friends, but no longm* are they family.

hi the nine years that Lom-

aitirely to become head coach and vice president of the Washington Redskins. B^gtson then took over as general manager <rf the Packers.'

To be fair, Bengtson didnt walk into a powerhouse when he took.6ver.

Bengtson had to completely rebuild a team aroiuid the few remaining veterans.

Then the injuries began.

Besides quarterback Bart Starr, who played with arm, rib and knee injuries, ttie Packers lost a backup quarterback Don Horn ;' linebacker Dave Robinson ; ruiuiing backs Dave Hampton apd TTavis Williams, and defensive tackle Rich Moore for long penods through injuries.

There also were other problems with the Packers-internal problems.

Because of a very disappointing season in 1970, and oping that a change will improve the won^oss record of the Packers in 1971,1 hereby tender my resignation to become effective Feb. 1,1971, Bengtson said.

The Packer Board of Directors is expected to meet shortly to consider a replacement for Bengtson.

Among those rumored undor consideration are George Allen, coach of the Los Angeles Rams; Bill Austin, Washington Redskins head coach and former Packer assistant; Tom Fears, former head coach of the New Orleans Saints who also was a Packer aide under LomlMirdi, Ara Parseghian, head coach at Notre Dame, and Starr.

Fariiiville Wrestlers Continue To Improve

By WOODY PEELE* Reflector ^rts Editw (One of a series) FARfiiVILLE^ Tlie Fam^ ville Red Devils are in their second year of wrestling now, and Coach Ronald Vincent sees

middle wei^ts, but we dont have as much strength in the heavier classes.

VMlt fo^lis top^tle^^ are in the group between 130 and 145, and that the tlmee men working here might be able to

Hey, Man, I'm On Your teom

Chet Walker (25) of Chicago Bulls

ncent said-What weve got to. do is show that they have nothing in common.

Attendance at the home matches is picking up, Vincent says, and this gives him rise to hopes that next year, the team may be ready to go in the new Eastern Carolina (Conference. This year, there is no con-beat Cleveland, 121-80, rendering ference race, as only three

ome big things in the future for piay in the sectionals. We could the sport at the school. win a title, but I think it would be

But right now, hes battling the {premature since we are such a tdevision image of the sport, young team in experience. both with students and parents. But if the team does come up Our biggest problem is let- with a medal winner in th? ting people know that wrestling, sectionals, Vincent feels it will real wrestling is not anythmg come from thesa three, who are like that in television. A dot of Charles Sutton, Gene Reel and students dont realize this, and a Damiy Moore.. ^

lot of parents dont want their The team has only three sons to participate because they seniors, so experience will be expect if to be the same, Vi- greatly improved next year.

seems amazed that teammate Tom Boerwinkle grabbed the ball from his hands as Dave Sorenson (15) of the Cleveland Cavaliers looks on. Chicago

Cleveland their 36th loss of the season in National Basketball Association play. (AP Wirephoto)

Big G, Big Mac Meet In Battle Of Unbeatens

teams within the Eastern Plains Conference, which the other loop will replace, and Farmville is content to try and win those, and set its sights on the sectionals.

Were much stronger than we w-e last year, Vincent said, But thats relative. We still have a long way to go. We are especially strong in the light and

Most of the top wrestlers are sophomores, so there is a lot to look fiMTward to. I think consolidation (slated later this year) is going to help us too, Vincait said Well have more athletes, and - therefore mwe competition.

Going down the weight classes, Vincent listed his top mai.

Ill the 98-pound class, Ronnie Moore, a sophomore, tops (he card. Hes 3-1 now, and is greatly improved. iSacking him up is Marty Hobgood, who can work either here or at 105 or 112. Hes just a freshman, the coach said, but shows a lot of potaitial.

At Kf is David Ebron, another sophomore, who currently is 1-2.

ViiKait feels he also has a lot of potaitial.

Ricky- Bundy, another sophomdfeTi^b has a 2-2 mark, is the 112-pound leader.,Hes shown a lot of improvement. Vincent feels heU move down to the 105-class in Fbruary, Nearly everyone will drop down a class, he said. Were mostly overweight still, or in.a class above what we should be. Charles Rose, '"another sophomore, with h 1-3 record, is at 119. Hes a hard worker, and will improve, Vincent says.

At 126 is Jody Joyner, still another soph with a 2-2 record. Hes one of our hardest workers, although hes not real quick.

The 132-pound class is held by Charles Sutton, a junior who is 2-1. He could win a lot for us. Hes exceptionally strong and quick, and just needs experience.

At 138 is (Sene Reel, anothr championship contender. He is a senior with a 3-0-1 record. He won 10 for us last year, and has tremendous mat sense. Backing him up is (Sari Tumage,

Pro Basketball

Pro Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. New York .. 28 11 .718 -

Boston ... 21 13 .618 m

Philadel......21 17 .553 6^4

Buffalo ..... 11 26 .297 16

Floridians New York Pittsburgh Carolina ..

.455

.419

.371

.364

West Division

Central Division

Baltimore Cincinnati Atlanta .. Geveland

.576

.406

.353

.077

5^/2

Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee . 26 6 .813

Detroit 23 12 .639

Chicago . . . . 21 12 .6^6

Phoenix .... 20 18 .526

Pacific Division Los Angeles 19 14 .576

San Fran. . 21 17 .533 Mj

San Diego . 20 18 .526 IMt

Seattle 17 22 .436

Portland H 27 .239 Wk

Tuesdays Results Chicago 121, aeveland 80 Phila. 133, Phoenix 129, OT Boston 138, San Francisco 108 Seattle 119, New York 108 Atlanta 119, Los Angeles 115 (hily games scheduled Wednesdays Games Baltimore at ancinnati Atlanta at San Diego Chicago at Buffalo Only games scheduled Thursdays-Games No games scheduled

Utah ....... 23 9 .719 -

Indiana . . . . 21 12 .636

Memphis... 16 17 .485 m

Texas^..... 12 21 .364 UMl

Denver..... 12 21 .364 llVfe

Tuesdays Results Indiana 131, Floridians 123 Texas 160, Carolina 132 Denver 104, Memphis 102 Kentucky 116, Pittsburgh 100 Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Pittsburgh at New York Virginia at Indiana Floridians at Denver Memphis at Utah Only games scheduled Thursdays Games No games scheduled

Bowling

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

TTie heralded meeting between the Big G and Big Mac takes place tonight in college basketball.

Ttie Big G, otherwise known as 7-foot-2 Artis Gilmore of the University of Jacksonville, and Mg Mac, 7-foot Jim McDaniels of Western Kentucky, face each other in Freedom Hall in Louis-vUle, Ky.

A capacity crowd is expected to watch the clash of the giants as well as a test of two unbeaten nationally ranked teams. Jacksonville is No. 4in the Associated Press poll. Western Kentucky lOth. Each boasts a 5-0 record.

Top-ranked UCLA, idle for 10 days, romped to its fifth in a row Tuesday night. The unbeaten Mruins crushed Miswuri 94-75 behind the combined 57 points by

Sidney Wicks and CHirtis Rowe. Wicks scored 29, Rowe 28.

Kentucky, No. 7 in the AP poll, rebounded from its defeat by Purdue last week, and defeated Oregon State 84-78. Ninth-ranked Drake made it seven in a row by overwhelming Minnesota 83-66.

Hiere were some surprises among the AP Second Ten.

Indiana, No. 11, with (Seorge McGinnis scoring 38 points, rolled over Butler 111-94, but Nortti (Carolina, St. Johns of New York and New Mexico State, No. 17,19 and 20, respectively, were beaten.

Utah whipped North Carolina 105-86 led by Mike Newlins 30 points. Boson College, paced by Jim OBriens 26 points, snapped the six-game winning streak of St. Jdins 69-66. New Mexico Sate ielLhefbre New MexicoJ72-66.

James Kenan

Dumps Griffon

Community Mixed

Goodstm Roofing 10th St. Amoco R. R. Stokes BelvoirOilCo.

The Beginners The Losers

ins high game, Ray Price, mens high series, Henry Wallace, 494; womens high game. Sue Bland, 171; womens high series, Pat Hardison, 442.

East Division

W. L. Pet G.B.

Virginia .... 22 11 .667

Kentucky . . 23 12 .657 -

. The Phillies Dick Selma pitched the last strikeout in Connie Mack Stadium history-and also was the last strikeout victim in the old park.

GRIFTON James Kenan Hi^ School of Warsaw handed Griftons winless Bulldogs another loss last night, 61-49.

The visitors made it a complete sweep by capturing the junior varsity contest, 60-39. No girls game was played.

James Kenan jumped off to a 15-7 lead in the first period, then held off a Bulldog rally in the second frame. Grifton came back before halftime, outhitting their guests, 16-12, to cut the lead back to 27-23.

James Kenan again outhitthe Bulldogs in the third period, tacking two points to the lead, 14-12. That left Kenan in control, 41-35 as the final period opened. James Kenan again outhit Grifton, 20-14, in the final period, wrapping up the win.-

Frank Clayton led James Kenan with 16points, while Odell Smith had 13 and Rufus Glaspie had 12.

Gary Kelly led Grifton witli 17 points, Billy Edwards had 13 aiid

Jim Herring had 12.

JV James Kenan 60, Grifton 3f

J. Kenan Glaspie AAclver Sulton Taylor Newkirk Glaspie AAcCaliup Smith Clayton Totals Jamas Kenan Grifton

G F T Grifton G F T

3 0 6 Gaddy 0 1 1

00 OKeily 6 5 17

0 0 0 Edwards 5 3 13

2 0 4 Jackson 3 0 6

1 S 5 Herring 5 2 12

6 0 12 Garrett 0 0 0

2 1 5 Totals 19.11.4f

5 3 13

6 4 16 2S 11 61

IS 12 14 20-61 7 16 12 14-49

Michigan won its own Michigan Invitational tourney by beating Wyoming 94-76 as Dan Fife showed the way with 20 points. California landed third place by beating Harvard 77-74.

Johnny Neumann, the No. 1 collegiate scorer, came up with 53 points for Mississippi against Vanderbilt, but the J^nny Rebs were routed 130-112 by the Commodores. The 130 points set a Vanderbilt record for one game.

Two free throws by Bob Sie-mak with 29 seconds left gave Los Angeles Loyola an upset 63-61 victory over Cincinnati and Jake Davis 30-foot jumper in the last second gave Pepperdine an

86-84 overtime triumph over NYU.

N.C. State handed Davidson its first defeat 77-64, while in other games Fordham won its seventh by shading Miami, Fla., 85:83, Chicago Loyola humbled Cornell, 82-69, Duke downed Dayton, 70-64, Colorado squeaked past Texas Tech, 67-66, Massachusetts trounced Hofstra

87-60 and Brigham Young edged Santa Gara, 68-67.

Tuesdays Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Utah 105, North Carolina 86 N.C. State 77, Davidson 64 Duke 70, Dayton 64 Maryland 80, Tampa 72 Georgia Tech 72, UNC Charlotte 58.

The usherettes at the Phillies new stadium next season wdll be called the Fillies. ,

Texas Rolls By Cougars, 160-122

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dan Issel might be one of the smallest centers in the American Basketball Association, but his statistics are growing taller and taller.

The 6-foot-7 rookie pivot man, considered more of a pro prospect at forward than center when he finished an All-American career at Kentucky last spring, led the Kentucky (Lionels to a 116-100 victory over Pittsburgh Tuesday night with 40 points and 29 rebounds.

Issel had been averaging better than 26 points and almost 13 rebounds a game, but in the last six games, his figures were 33.5 and 15.

The game was the nightcap of a doubleheader at Louisville, where Indiana came from behind to beat the Floridians 131-123 in the opener. In other games, Larry Cannon led Denver past Memphis 104-102 and Texas shattered a club scoring record with a 160-122 rout over Carolina.

In the National Basketball Association, CHiicago beat Geve-land 121-80, Philadelphia defeated Phoenix 133-129 in overtime, Seattle trimmed the New York Kiiicks 119-108 and Atlanta halted Los Angeles 119-115.

Issel set a club record with his rebounds, grabbing three in

the final minute. Kentucky had little trouble after building a nine point halftime lead as Pittsburgh could get no closer than 10 in the final half.

John Brisker had 24 points for Pittsburgh.

Indiana fell behind 79-67 late in the third quarter before ging on a 17-5 spree to tie the game at 84. Roger Browns three-point goal with less than five minutes remaining put the Pacers ahead to stay and was one of 11 three-pointers, a club record that was one short of the league mark.

Mack Calvin had 33 points for the Floridians while Fred Lewis led the Pacers with 30.

Cannon saiilc two free throws with two seconds left to put Denver ahead 104-100 before Memphis scored at the final buzzer. Cannon finished with 32 points.

The Rockets led by 26 points in thg first half before Memphis closed with a rush that fell just short.

Joe Hamilton had 22 points and Glen C^mbs 20 as Texas had 10 players in double figures. The Giaps also hit eight three-point goals. Bob Verga hhd 26 for Clarolina.

who is 3-Oin exhibition. He shows. much potential, the coach feels.

Danny Moore, a snior with a 4-0mark, is the 145 man. Hes a tremendous competor who thinks; too. He would win something, Vinceiit said. Sammy Blalock, a junior, who is rapidly improving, is backing him up.

Glam Dwyer, who has yet to win in four matches, is at 155, but is another of the sophomores. He shows much potential, Vincent said. Hes quite out of-his class, however, weighing about 140.

Caros Moore, a junior with a 1-3 record is another out of his weight class at 167. Hes really a 155 vnrestler, the coach said. Hes going to be good. James Eason, a sophomore, is backing him up and w|U be challenging for his spot soon.

Larry Horne, a smiior with an 0-4 mark, is the 185-pound candidate. He is another hard worker.

Topping the list is unlimited class wrestler Roger Eason. Hes a junior and holds a 1-2 mark. Hes a newcomer, and is improving rapidly.

The Red Devils may not win a lot of matches this year, Vincent feels, but the future looks bright.

' Tuesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAG PAULO, BrazilJoao Henrique, Brazil, knocked out Mario Molina, Chile, 3; Hoi-rique retained South American junior welterweight title.

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ond

FRIDAY, JANUARY 1st SATURDAY, JAN. 2nd to give our employees bn opportunity to spend some time with their families and friends.

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Top Offense Up Against Defense North

By MIKE RATHET Associate Prett Sports Writer

The "Cincinnati-Baltimore playoff game Saturday matches the team with the longest winning streak in the American Football Conference against the team with the best rec(rd, but for imposing <^posite f<Mi;es the Detroit-Dallas showdown later m thedayhasaKg^dge.

When the Lions and Cowboys collide at 4 p.m. El^ in a' game that will be nationally televised by CBS, it is likely that an immediate slugfest will take {4ace along the line of acrimmage, where Dallas No. 1 ranked rushers will take on Detroits No. 1 ranked defenders.

'ITieringreader for the Cowboy running backs is, surprisingly, a rookieDuane Thomas, who gained 803 yards for a 5.3 average during the regular seasm. Detroits best was Mel Farr, \4k) gained 7f yards for a 4.3 average before separating his shoulder. He remains a questi<m-mark for Saturdays game.

While the battle on the ground takes place, ^ch team likely will be wary about putting the ball in the air since both have been particularly adept at amassing interceptions. Detroit

tied Minnesota for die NFC lead with 28. Dallas was next with 24.

Die individual leaders were Dick LeBeau for Detnrit with nine and Charlie Waters for Dallas with five. LeBeaus figures gave him the NFC diam-pionship in that*dq|>artmait.

Two AFC statistical diam-ptons will be on display at Balti^^ more whm tiie BengalSr ^ndth

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Go West, young man, was bad advice for the iTth-ranked North Carolina basketball team.

Tim ntistake-pr<Mie Tar Heels, committing 31 tumovo^, lost 105-86 to Utah in Salt Lake City Tuesday night. It was their second loss against five victories.

In the first half North Caro-

sevi consecutive betones, and, the C(dts, with an ll-2-Xjrec(Hrd, tangle in a game that will be nationally televised at 1 p.m., EST, by NBC.

Jim Duncan provided foe Qdts. with the most exciting kickoff returning in the AFC by averaging 35.4 yards a return. Dave Lewis sigiplied foe Ben-gals with the t(^ long-distancm punting with a 46.2 average on 79 punts.

The Bengals and Cdts never have met before lait foe two coachesCincinnatis Paul

Brown and EXon McCafferty of Baltimore^know each other well. McCafferty was coached by Brown when he was at (foio State.

Ihe Licms and Cowboys , who each have w(m five straight, did not meet this seaswi. They last fdayed in 1968 with Dallas winning ^13.

lina hit a sizzling 77.3 per cent from the field, but this was partially nullified by 19 turnovers. Utah led 46-42 at foe half, and dominated foe second half.

For the Tar Heels Dennis Wucick had 22 points, G^rge Karl 18 and Steve Trevis 17. Six Utah players scored in double figures, with Mike Newliii leading the way uith 30.

Atlantic Coast Conference teams were involved in forra other games Tuesday night.

Karyland fought ^ rallying Tampa for an victory. North Carolina State knocked Davidson from the unbeatens, 77-64; and Ae look advantage of cold second-^alf shooting by Dayton to beat the Flyers 70-64.

ACC teams now are idle until after Christmas. On Saturday, South Carolina plays in foe Holiday Festival in New York Qty, and Duke is home to San

ta Clara. .

N.C. State, winning its third stright game, got a 15-point performance in foe seccmd half by Ed Leftwich aftra he had been held scordess in the first half.

Paul Coder, had 6^oot-center, had 19 points and 14 rebounds for' the winning Wolfpack, \ifoidi txrought its recwd to 5-2.

Eric Minkin led Davidson with 21 points and 12 jboiind&. The Wildcats of foe Southern Conferoice now are 4-1.

Dayton, the home team held a slim lead over Duke uptil early in foe sectmd half. Then foe Blue Devils moved ahead to stay by outscoring the Flyers 10-2 in a twominute spurt.

Duke evaied its record at 4-4, and Daytrni is 5-2.

Randy Denton had 20 points and Richie OConnw 18 for Duke. Kenny May had 23 for Dayton.

Maryland led Tampa 37-29 at foe half, but foe Floridians cut their disadvantage to 72-68 with 1:36 left to play. However, a key turnover by Tampa permitted foe Maryland Terps to widen the margin again. Sophomore guard Howard White scored 26 points for Maryland, which is now 5-2. Tampa is 3-2.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Massachusetts 87, Hofstra 60 Boston Col. 69, St. Johns, N.Y. 66 St. Francis, Pa. 89; Tranessee Tech 69 Duquesne 90, Steubenville M South

Ga. Tech 72, N. Caro-Char-lotte 58

Kentucky 84, Oregon State 78 Maryland 80, Tampa 72 Fordham 85, Miami, Fla. 83 No. Caro. St. 77, Davidsbn 64 LSU-New Orleans 113, Calif. St., San Luis Obispo 94 VanderbUt 130, Miss. 112 Alcorn A&M 109, Langston 100 Midwest Mich. St. 85, Cent. Mich. 75 LA Loyola 63, Cincinnati 61 Indiana 111, Butler 94 Chicago Loyola 82, Cornell 63 Drake 83, Minnesota 66 Duke 70, Dayton 64

Southwest

Colorado 67, Texas Tech 66 New Mex. 72, N.M. State 66 Far West Utah 105, North Carolina 86 Arizona 85, No. Arizona 70 Colorado St. 63, Denver 58 UCLA 94, Missouri 75 BYU 68, Santa Qara 67 UCLA 94, Missouri 75 BYU 68, Santa Qara 67 Pepperdine 86, NYU 84, OT Wash. St. 90, Nev-Reno 68

Cleveland Drops 36th NBA Loss

By HER8CHEL NISSNSUN Associated Prcas Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - If you foink the unemployment rote is high in the lAilted States, take a ^ance at the risky p^ttfession of coaching football.

VHfli foe regular college and professional seasons barely "over, the coaching fraternity has had more openings thare busy dentil.

Some 18 coaches who^started foe season at inajor colleges are no longer on the job, Mthough four>^of them have turned ig> elsewhere.

That includes highly successful Bob Uackman of Dartmouth, vfoo was to be officially named head coach at Illinois today. The Illinois afolctic board tried to fire Jim Valek during the seasoh but his players stood up for him and he was allowed to finish out foe campaign.

Others vfoo latched (m dse-ufoere include Mike McGee, who went frwn East Carolina to Duke to replace foe dismissed Tom Harp; Bill Peterson, who departed Flmida State for the dual job of head coacfo and afo-letic director at Rice, and Jim Pittman, vfoo left Tulane for Texas Christian shortly aftor winning the Liberty Bowl. Bo Hagan had resigned at-Rice foile Fred Taylor was let out at TCU. __

Coaching Changes Are Before New Year

Ray Nag^tepped down after being fifidand quicidy rdiired last spring, and Ttdane.

Sonny Randle, a former pro iRar, was elevated from an assistants job to replace McGee at East Carolina.

In other moves, Don James, a Colorado aide, took over for the resigned Dave Puddington at Kent State; FVan Ourd of Tampa, a former Miami, Fla. d^r-terback, Y^nrimdWias^^affi^ mater, where Charlie Tate qidt early in the season Mnd Walt Kidiefski finished up as interim coach.

Harry Gamble of Lafayette succeeded ^Bob Odell, who resigned at Penn, and was in turn replaced by Neil Putnam, an assistant at Yale. Joe McMullen of San Jose State took ill during the seasmi and Dewey King, vfoo took over, was later given the job for next year, as well.

Three Virginia schools canned foeir head men. Assistants Dim Lawrence and Bob Thalman replaced George Blackburn and Wto Ragazm at Virginia and VMI, respectively, while Virginia Tech picked Charlie Coffey, defensive coordinator at Wrginia Tech, to succeed Jerry aairbome. Uoyd Eaton stepped dowii at Wyoming and assistant FVitz Shurmur moved up.

In addition. Ben Wilson of

could have befwe too limg.

PhU Bengtson resigned Tuesday after three yefors as Vince Lombardis successor with the Green Bay Packers. Oevelands Blanton Collier and Houstons Wally Lenun have announced foeir retirements.

Elsewhere, J. D. Robe^ served on an interim basB after

on shaky ground include Buffalos John Rauch, San Diegos Charlie Waller, Washingtons Bin Austin, Chicagos Jim Dooley and Ifoiladelphias Jrary Williams.

Alex Webster, who guided the New York Giants to their best

reconl hfseven years,"was^ reared Tuesday for one yearfoe

season at New Orleans and ed $40,800. Earlier, Bostons ^George^AHe4eeaflot4xpei|t4ftdbhn-Mazur,. jvte-SucceedecL have his contract renewed at Clive Rush, in midseason, was Los Angeles. Others said to be signed for another year.

Tournament Michigan Invitational Championship Michigan 94, Wyoming 76 Consolation California 77, Harvard 74

Marion Tournament Championship

Wooster 73, Ashland 70, 2 OTs Conaolation Marietta 73, Kenyon 65

Caldwell Gets Extended Play

Billy Cunningham led the way for Philadelphia, scoring nine of his 25 points in foe overtime period and Jim Washington build plenty irf chipped in with two key tip-ins.

' The 76ers overcame a 24-point deficit in foe third period behind rookie center Dennis Awtrey, who had 15 pointe in foe period and 21 in foe final half. Phila-delpha moved to a five-point lead with three minutes left before Connie Hawkins, who had 33 points, scored five quick points fix* foe Suns to tie.

Jo Jo White scored 35 points, including 22 in foe first half to lead Boston over San Francisco as foe Celtics erased a 16-4 deficit. Nate Thurmond also tallied 35 for the Warriors.

Walt Hazzards 15-foot jumper with 36 seconds left gave Atlan-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Cleveland Cavaliers have more reason to hate foe establishment than any hippie. An 0-28 record can dislike.

Thats foe figure foe Cavaliers reached against established clubs Tuesday night when fo^ tost to foe Chicago 121-80 and continued toward foe worst reccxd in Natmal Basketball Association history.

The only three victories Qeveland has managed in 39 games this season have been against foe other two expnsion clubs in the league, Buffalo and Portland.

In other games, Philadelphia overcame Phoenix 133-129 in overtime, Seattle clii^)ed the New York Knicks 119-108 and Atlanta tripped Los Angeles 119- .fo the go-ahead goal to beat the

GREENSBORO, N. 7J. (AP) Joe Caldwell can cinitinue playing with foe Carolina Cougars of foe American Basketball Association for foe time being.

Til get to this as quickly as I can, a federal judge said Tuesday of his forthcoming ruling m a suit by the Atlanta Hawks of foe National Basketball Association. The Hawks claim rights to Caldwell under a reserve clause in his former contract with them. He jumped to the Cougars after the start of this season when he could not reach agreement with the Hawks (m a new cimtract. He averaged 15.2 points a game in his six seasons in the NBA. He

Herb Wins Trophy

aiNTONr S. C. (AP) - The 1970 winner of flm Jacobs Blocking Trophy for the South-n Conference iis Bob Herb, William and Marys all-conference center.

The Jacobs Blocking Trqfoy is presented each year by Hough and William Jacobs of Clinton in memory of their father, who started foe awards programs in the early 1930s. The selection is made by a vote of Conference coaches.

Heib, a 26Bp^d senior from Httsburgb, Pa., has been all-conWence fix* the past three sasons and was named to the second team Associated Press All-America squad this year.

Brian Britton, Richmond University tackle, was runnerup for foe award. Don Dease of the atadel was third. Also mentioned in the balloting were Butch Kersey and Itoytpn Barton, both tacklek frtxn Furman.

is averaging 22.6 wifo telina.

U. S. Dist. Ju^e Edwin M. Stanley had held a hearing on the Caldwell case early this month, and had called lawyers in for further proceeifings Tuesday. But his telling them that he would get to a decision as quickly as he could was the only thing new.

115.

In foe American Basketball Association, Kentucky beat Pittsburgh 116-100, Indiana stO|g)ed the Floridians 131-123, Denver slipped past Memphis 104-102 and Texas routed Carolina 160-122.

Chicago had foe usual easy time with foe Cavaliers, who fell bfoind 35-19 by the end of foe first quarter. Bob Love led foe Bulls with 22 points, while McCoy McLemore and Dave So-rensmi each had 17 fix foe hapless Cavaliers.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE CONDUCTED ON FEBRUARY 23, 1971 ON THE QUESTION OF WHETHER A ONE PER CENT SALES AND USE TAX WILL BE LEVIED

The Pitt County Board of Elections in accordance with the provisjpns of Section 105-164.48 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, having received written request from the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, deciares that a Special Election will be held on Febr6uary 23, 1971 on the question of whether a one per cent saies and use tax will be levied.

Voting wiii be between the hours of 6:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. at the regular voting precincts. Reguiar registration books will be used and no special registration wili be required. Books wili be open at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday for the registration of voters not now registered and for the transfer of registration records of those voters who have changed their place of residence. Final registration or transfer date will be January 25, 1971. The regular registrars and iudges of election appointed by the Board of Elections shall be election officials for the special election.

4^. I

ABSENTEE BALLOTS WILL NOT BE ISSUED.

ADAMS HADil^E KNACK

new YORK (AP) - Calinne Farmt Beit Turn loit Mvec races in a row with seven different jockeys during 1970. But when Larry Adams got aboard In the Vosburgh Handicap at AqMuctonOct.24,hewon. ^

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS J. k Spilman - Chairman Henry T. Smith Burrtey W. Baker

Jobs still open include Dartmouth; Florida State; Harvard, ubere John Yovicsin resigned (xi doctors (xders; Iowa, where

SPORT SHORTS By IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) John Higgins, head swimming coach at foe U.S. Naval Academy, was elected president of the btemational Swimming Hall of Fame Tuesday.

MTichita State and Rick Tolley of Mar^all were killed, along with many of foeir players, in plane crsfihes.

At least 11 small colleges also lost foeir coaches for one reason or another.

Hie coaching ujfoeaval has ^read into foe pros. Three of foe 26 teams have (^nings today and seven others r^rtedly

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BOSTON (AP) - Bobby Orr of foe Boston ft*uins was named Tuesday winner of foe Lou Marsh Award as Canadas out-stadmg^ a^

Four outfielders |n Miillies history have gone through a seas(Ki without making an error; Danny Litwhiler, Topy Gonzalez, Don Demeter and Johnny ciallison.

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^kers. Hazzard led foe Hawks with 32 points. Jerry West topped foe Lakers with 24.

Seattle held off a foird-(]jiiar-ter rally to beat foe Knicks. The SuperSonics saw an ll^point lead melt to one at 79-78 before pulling away again, this time for good. Dave DeBusschere led foe Knicks with 27. Tom Mesch-ery and Lennie Wilkens each had 29 for Seattle.

Lefty Qiris Short of foe Phillies forra times has pitched shutouts on opening dhys.

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l^tne .Daily Reiiecior, Greenville, N.C.>Wediiefd8y. December 2), lt7l

I District Court ^

An Old Political Pro Retiring

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following oases at the December 7-10 term of IKstrict Court in Pitt County.

Henry Dunk Jr., vvorthleu check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ' $15 and costs and check.

Joe James Hanson, assault with a deadly weapon, two years iail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and probation for twp years.

Lonnie Atkinson, damage to real property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Greelie Peterson, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on. pefyment of costs. Ir

Joey Elliott Adams, shoplifting, pled guilty to trespassing, six months

Carl Nichols, assault oha femar, prosecution adjudged frivilious and rnaiicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 anc costs.

Carl J. Teel, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

NichaeJ Paul Register, shoplifting, nOl pros.

Parker Coward, temporary taking of vehicle, non suit allowed.

George Burney, speeding, nol pros.

Margin Earl Stepps, careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

/yiitchel Gardner, careless and reckless driving, nol pros.

Isaac Streeter, .worthless check 30 days jail, s^i^ended on payment of costs and chl^^k.

James Westey Bunn, speeding, prayer for jud^ent continued on payment of costs.

Sam Hardy, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail sispended on payment of $50 and costs.

Ruben Nalone, no operators license, no insurance, no operators license and driving while license suspended, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and probation for 12 months.

John Edgar Jordan, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bettie Dickens Mitchell, fail to see safe move, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Calvin Ray Jones, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Cecil Thomas Williams, careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days.

Arthur Scott Hammond, careless and reckless driving; 60 days jail suspended on payment of $2S and costs.

Louis Parker, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and restitution.

Allan Louis Pozyck, no rear view mirrow, pay costs.

Jesse Junior Cayton, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Earnest Lee Hardy, exceeding a safe speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Jasper Smith, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

James Edward Brickers, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Patricia Ann Thompson, fail to stop for stop signal, pay costs.

David Terry Stancil, feeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Richard John Bass, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days.

Sandra Stocks Singleton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Rita Elizabeth Jones, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Hugh M. Porter Jr., game law violation, pay $10 and costs.

Bertha Stocks Tripp, fail to stop for stop sign, nol pros.

Roosevelt Holder, public drunk, nol pros.

Allen Wetherington, allowing unlicensed person to drive, nol pros.

James Edward Best, lending drivers license, not guilty.

William E. Sutton, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Lester Earl Cox, larceny of truck, nol pros.

James Pollard, larceny, six months jail suspended on payment of costs. Joanne Roach, tabor advance and

children, nol pros with leave.

A>nald Brantley, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and costs.

John Russell Fleming, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

William Floyd Bullock Sr., hit and run nol pros with leave.

Jimmy Allen. Nethercutt, expired operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of '$25 and costs.

Freddie'L. Padgett, fail to see safe move, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Kenneth Greene, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and costs.

Dalmar Lindon COx Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on paymen^Of costs. ----------

John Vance Barnette Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Raymond Wallace Mackenzie Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Allan Joseph Jones, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Thomas Medford Danewood, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Clyde Edward teeter, hitchhiking from traveled portion of road, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jimmy May, publif drunk, nol pros with leave.

Dalton Ray Whitehurst, nO operators license, nol pros with leave.

Robert Earl Fordham, careless and reckless driving, nOI pros with leave.

Grover Cleveland Smith, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Hubert Brewer, assault with a deadly weapon With intent to kill, pled guilty to assault with a deadly weapon, 12 to 24 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 60 days and probation for three years and one month.

Jimmy Brewer, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, nol pros.

William Thomas Smith, improper registration, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. ,

Jone Braswell Warren, careless and reckless driving, nol pros.

Willie Keel II, fail to stop for stop sign, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Jerry Holmes Sheffield, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

- James Ronnie Lawrence, breaking and entering, (two counts) two years jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and five years probation.

David James Carr, damage to personal property, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Leroy Cox, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Doris Little Stokes, speeding, nol pros.

Mary Pierce Best, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Arthur David Wilson, speeding, 30

(Editors's note: In the follow-big article, one of the giants of ttie U.S. House talks about his years in pfditics in an exclwive interview with a man who covered his career for 32 consecutive years.

By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ One of the last of the political old {VOS had some parting advice for {Mliticiai as he prepared to (3ose out more than 30 years of public s^ice.

Politics, said John W. McCormack of Massachusetts, speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives for the past nine years, Is the art and sci-aice of government.

To be a successful pditician, therefore, one must be close to those governed and must understand their needs and desires. 1 believe the best way to gain this knowledge of what the peiq^le want is to remain close to them, to mingle with them and to keep in touch with them..

Politics, when properly practiced, is an honorable profession, one which should attract the best men and wOmen.

John McCormack, congressman from South Boston, top lieutenant to the legendary Sam Rayburn and finally speaker himself, \^H leave Capitol Hill when the 91st Congress ad-' journs.

It will mark the end of 42 years of uninterrupted service in the House, including a recwd nine consecutive years as speaker.

The 79-year-old Democrat did not seek re-lection this year, making him the first speaker to voluntarily retire to private life in more than a century. His successor is yet to be named, but all indications are that the gavel will go to the present majority leader, Carl Albert of Oklahoma.

McCormack has seen some

urn of electronics or jnress agen-try, he said in a private interview.

Lariiely l^ause he doesnt come through very well i tele-viriwhe aWiOTS the use of makeup to offset his naturally pale a>mplexionMcCmmack has steered clear of the picture tube as much as possible.

He is his own press agent. He doesnt like prepared speeches. He is best when speaking off-Hie-cuR and has umed his re-.putati(Ni as one of the best rou^ and tumble debaters ever to serve in the House.

Some of his adJibs have been classics.

He once vo'bally cut down an opponent during House debata

hospitaliiedsev^al months ago, the speaker rented an adjoinii^ ro(mi to be widi hor. She still is hospitalized; but the couple hopes to retumsoon to Boston where have a second-floor flat into iritich they moved when they were first married.

The McCormack imprint is on much major legislation enacted this centiu^. He was a leader in fi^ts for wage and hour laws. Social Security, health programs^ jril) safety regulations, federal aid to education and lowering of the voting age to 18 y^uw.

self-made man, McCormadk won political success the hard way. His father, a stonemason and Ixicklayer, died when M-

by telling him of his minimuiiK Cormack was 13.

hi^ regard.

To a reporter who aroused his ire by suggesting he was getting too old fa* the job of speaker, McCormack replied:

Is there no limit to indecency?

McCormacks sharp tongue also served him well in the lit-* e back rooms where big and tough decisions were made. A lifetime of Boston politics, and three terms as chairman of Democratic convention platform committees, taught him how to knock heads together.

His appearance and manners are those of a professional politician. He is a loUd-talking, cigar - smoking, back - slapper usually heard before he is seen.

Only one hint of scandal marked McCormacks long tenure in the House, and that came in his last term when a trusted aide and a lobbyist were convicted of using his district office to peddle influence. McCormack flatly denied any knowledge of their activities.

McCormack and his wife of 50 years have no children, and their devotion to each other is a subject of frequent comment jn the capital

Arthur Davio wiison, speeamg, ju ,. j .u r irom

aayriatrospm<^w^>avmflnt o--ma9or-^changes m campal^ JSeldom do. they^ fan Jto_

t1< Mri rACtc ._____ nave

The future speaker, who was to serve in Congress under eight presidents, left school at that age to help support his widowed mothei^ and two younger brothers. The boys had a paper route; McCormack later got a full-time job as a messenger boy in Bostons .financial district for $3.50 a week.

He left that job for a SOcent raise and a job in a law office that gave him the chance to read law books. He taught himself the law, and eventually was admitted to the bar.

Of the many memerable events in McCormacks life, two stand out in his memory.

The most memorable, he said, was the day in 1920 when we were married.

The other was in January, 1905, when McCormack administered the bath of the office, of vice president to Hubert H. Humi^rey.

Until that moment, McCormack was next in line to be come president. Lyndoi B. Johns(Hi had no vice president for 14 months after the assassination of John F. Kemiedy.

A great load was removed from me, McCormack said. I

THE OLD PRO John McCormack, of Massachusetts will leave Capitol Hill when the 91st Congress

adjourns, ending 42 years of uninterrupted service in the House d Representatives. (AP Wirephoto)

North Viets'

Of Supplies Slackening

$15 and costs.

Melva LouAnne Hargrove, speeding, and no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs. *

Thomas Earl Smith Jr., careless and reckless driving, nol pros with leave.

Gaynelle Brown Singleton, fail to stop for stop signal, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Harrison Harkley Jr., improper breaks, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Kelley A. Gwin, hitchhiking from travel portion of highway, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Francis D. Shepherd, hitchhiking from highway, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Loretta Holland Vick, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Willie Leroy Beacham, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

AAargaret DuVall Walder, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

techniques since he started drumming up votes from the tailgate of a horse-drawn ped^ dlers wagon in Boston.

And he takes a dim view of some of the changes.

I believe the peofde are entitled to see their representative in government and to hear his views personally and ask questions, and not through the medi-

their mraiiing and evening meals together. They avoid the Washington social whirl, spending their evenings together in a Washington apartment hotel into which they moved when they came to the capital. When Mrs. McCormack, the former Harriet Joyce, and a member of the Metropolitan Opera, was

Manson Women Banned By Judge

fail to work, 30 days jail suspended on Donnie Gene Smith, fail to yield to

payment of costs and restitution.

Frank E. Humphrey, assault oh a female, not guilty.

James Pollard, assault and battery, nol pros.

John Bryant Venters, liquor law violation, nol pros.

Shirley Carroll Coward, inspection law violation, pay costs.

Samuel Davis Biggs, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs.

William Howard Manning, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Samuel Davis Biggs, fail to reduce speed to avoid an accident, pay costs.

Frank Howard Edwards, liquor law violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Wright Williams, allowing operator under the influence to drive, nol pros.

William . E. Artis, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and costs.

James E. Vanasse, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs and not operatej motoc vehicle for 60 days.

, Jetta Dorsey Woodard, inspection law violation, pay costs.

David Benjamin Cannon, fail to comply with license restriction, days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Roosevelt Holden, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months. 4

Aid^Lawson Bowling, expired inspection, driving while license suspended, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Roy Haddock, forgery (two counts)

30 daysjail suspended on payment of check.

Roy Haddock, forgery^ two years jail suspended on payment of costs and check and probation for 37 months.

Martha Elizabeth Wilson, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs. ^

Gene Stuart Smith, speeding ntir

blue light, not guilty.

Willie Speltman, public drunk, M days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Robert F. Kitrell, public drunk, seven days jail.

Larry Thorne James, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Bowie Gray, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Thesul Smith, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and 12 months probation.

Thesul Smith, no operators license, combined with previous case.

James Dixon, drunk and disorderly, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Robert Clark Forbes, carrying concealed weapqn, pled guilty to trespassing, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Brenda Faye ScLamb, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

mon Joseph Waters, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Arthur Willie Norman, trespassing, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Carrie Beil Moore, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Willie Spellman, indecent exposure, six months jail suspended orf payment of costs.

N. D. Sutton, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

George Roosevelt Ebron Jr.,

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer . LOS ANGELES (^) -r Tbree women defendants in the Siaron Tate murder trial have been banned from court permanently after a melee in which a prosecutor took a swing at one of them.

reddening. Take the stand if you want to testify.

Shouted Miss Van Houten: Ive been trying to do that and you know it! She was ordered out.

The prosecutor then tried to resume his recapitulation oi testimony by Barbara Hoyt, a for

judge Charles Older told at- mer member of Hansons hip tomeys Tuesday the three pie-style family. Suddenly,

prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Michael Parker, speedihg and operating under the influence, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Waldo Phillips, driving under the influence; pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and probation for two years.

Albert James Tripp, speeding and fail to stop for stop sign, 30 days fail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Wilbert Ler erb^, trespassing, six months jail.

William Earl Gardner, driving under the influence pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, .six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, and probation fOr 14 months and spend one Saturday night in jail each months for 12 months.

Patricia Elks Moore, improper passing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Horace Linwood Vincent, fail to yield right of way, not guilty.

would not be readmitted until the jury reaches a verdict.

Criarles Manson, 36, key figure in the six-month-old trial, also was ejected for speaking out of turn, but it was expected he would be allowed back.

The clamorous disruptions cai|e as defendant Leslie Van HDuten, 21, cfemanded the firing of an attorney appointed by the court to relace fense lawyer Ronald Hughes who vanished mysteriously while on a Thanks-givingjweekend camping trip in a wildeniess area.

The jud^e refused the longhaired brunettes request, and other defendants joined in lev-riling taunts at him. -As Deputy Dist. Atty. Vmcent

SiMM tt""'" 7- resumed hi. chmg

Maggiene Cannon, worthless arguments after the noon re-

wmJpiMM.'i'aKI''"' " SS, Miss Ven Houten arose Nancy J. Lancaster, worthless and shouted, Ladies and gen-check, nol pros with leave.

Kathryn Pinson, keeping disorderly house, nol pros.

Cathy Margaret Howard, fornication and adultery, dismissed.

James . Michael Duncan, fornication and adultery, dismissed.

Larry Bruce Hinson, public drunk,

20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Johnny Beil Oneal, drunk and disorderly, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs,

Sterling Carrol Wheliham, indicant exposure, pled guilty to trespassing,

12 to 24 months jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for 37 months.

Ernest Bruse Sloop Jr., speeding, prayer for {udgment continued on payment of costs.

Johnny Ray Prince, driving under the influence, 12 months (ail suspended on payment of $100 aid costs.

Wfllfo Herman Hemby, driving under the influence, six months laii suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12. months,

Jjmmie Lee Wood, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on

ttemen of the jury, I have a defense to put on!

Wait a while, wait a while, wait a while! shouted Bugliosi,

defendant Susan AGdns, 22, arose and shouted, Ladies^and gentlemen of the jury, Barbara Hoyt is supposed to have had LSDl

Hie judge ordered her out, but she scuffled with deputies, kicking and flailing her arms. As she passed Bugliosis lectern, she grabbed some of his notes, crumpling them.

Bugliosi reached for her hand, then swung his arin at her, not connecting.

He said: You bitch.*

As the shaken prosecutor resumed fw a third time, defendant Patricia Kr^winkel, 22, leaped from her chair and yelled, You people and your green have tried to make us a product! As she was dragged out by two bailiffs, she shouted, You people are going to be eat-1 up by your own lies!

The judge called attorneys to a bench conference and told them the women would have to listel from now on through lou4r speakers in adjoining rooms.

-moments, but that was one of the most memorable.

Does McCormack think he will have any difficulty adjusting to a life of leisure?

No. I do not anticipate any difficulty. Im going to miss the House very much, but so far as adjustment is concerned, I think I have a phiiosophical mind and therell be no fficulty in that respect.

Does he have any plans to travel?

I have no specific plans for the present. As to the future, those are matters that take care of themselves.

How does he feel about (Congress trying to limit or restrict {X'esidential action in foreign affairs? ^ .

Congress can express itself, but I think it could be harmful to the national-interest to completely tie the Presidents hands, to freeze his judgment in the field of toeign affairs. What prompted his decision to retire?

I had been planning to retire since 1968. I never intended to stay here as long as I did, anyhow. But if I had quit in 1968, wifii a presidential election on, it might have been construed as desertion of the Democratic party. 1 would not do that. The Democratic party has been very good to me.

McCtormacks annual pension has been estimated at $50,000. He has no other sources of ma-jmr income.

I dnit own a foot ri land and never have, he said. I have a few shares of stock and a 1955 CadUlac,

He doesnt drive.

The only losing political battle in McCConnacks long career was in 1926 when he failed in his initial campaign for election to Congress. Two years later he won, and he never lost again.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - There are indications of a slowdown in the movement of supplies through North Vietnam since President Nixon warned Hanoi that any threatening buildup could bring new U.S. air attacks, Pentagon sources report.

No longer certain of freedom from major U.S. bombing, the North Vietnamese are moving fewer truck convoys by daylight than they did before Nixons Dec. 10 statement, the sources said.

This would mean that the majority of the enemy supply movements through the North Vietnamese panhandle toward Laos, South Vietnam and Cambodia are being made (Hily at night, instead of around the

Town OHIco To Mark Holidays

WINTERVILLE - The Wmterville Town Hall will be closed Friday and Saturday for Christmas.

Town Clerk Elwood Nobles said the garbage irill be picked iq) Thursday instead of Friday because of the holiday.

The town office will reopen on Monday at the usual time. ,

WintorvilleTags Now On Sale

WINTERVILLE - The 1971 town tags for the town of Win-terville are now on sale at the town minicipal building.

The tags are $1 each.

Eiwood Nobles, town clerk, also reported December is the last month for residents to pay their current taxes in order to get them off this years income tax.

cate a significant part, of the

Soiffces said the North Viet- ' ^>1 i"

also apparentty have Laos to huUding hy-

namese

started to disperse stockpiles they had prepared quite openly while getting ready for a big dry-season push.

This tends to make the enemys supply structure less efficient, sources said.

Pentagon officials, mean-while, claim heavy bombings by U.S. warplanes against infiltration routes running through southern Laos have cut the vri-ume of enemy su|q)lies entering South Vietnam and C^ambodia about 80 per cent.

As a result, officials claim, enemy ground activity continues at a low level in South Vietnam and U.S. battle casualties are also low.

Striking at key roads and truck parks, among other targets, American bombers are dropping somewhat less than 1,500 tons of ordinance a day on the Ho Chi Minh trail.

According to current intelligence estimates, the U.S. air rt* fort has made the enemy aUo-

Traffic Mishap Kills 2 Children

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Two children were killed Tuesday night iriien the car in iriiich they were riding pulled into U.S. 301 from the Wdson Oointry Qub and collided with a truck.

They were David Smythe and Harriett Paxton, each 5 years old.

Three other persons in the car ware hospitalized. They wo*e the Staythe childs mother, Mrs. Sallie Paxton &nythe of Wilson; Hall Smythe, 3, and Mrs. Smythes mother, Mrs. Ethel Thorpe.

Apparently Took Ayden Office To Life By Fire Close Friday

AYDEN The Ayden Municipal Building will be closed Fhiday in observance of the Christmas holiday.

The office is closed Saturdays year round. The normal operation will resume on Monday.

JACKSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) A woman died Tuesday after police said she apparently doused hersrif with gasoline and touched a matrii to it.

They called the death of the woman. Miss Ruby Smith, 46, an apparent stacide; She lived at a broUiers home, and was fotnd in thB back yard.

passes around bombed out bridges and transhipment points.

The enemy began his resupply effort somewhat early this year, in October, and U.S. warplanes have been hammering at the road net through Laos.

The big months of the dry-season resupply push are just ahead, January and February. That is when U.S. military authorities expect the enemy to try to fill his supply pipeline and literally flood the routes leading southward from North Vietnam.

Mall Census A 'Success'

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House census subcommittee says the 1970coisus-by-mail was an operational succes, but it fell down in the puUic relations area.

Rep. Charles H. Wilson, D-Calif., who chairs the subcommittee, said Tuesday the Census Bureau should have asked for at least an additional $20 million to develop public relations pro-, grams aimed at providing adequate public awareness of the census effort.

The panel said through a staff report the money could be used for:

^nore full time community educators to work with local minority groiq.

funds to local governments and associations to help develop advertising based specifically on the mores of the local community.

foreign language versions of census questionnaires for foreign-language newspapers and broadcast stations.

The only publicity for 1970 was free advertising, the subcommittee noted.

Investigation of 16 cities complaints that census figures were too low showed unequivocally that the 1970 census procedures and methodology worked well, the report said. But there were intuitive r^ervations that inner city mailout-mailback techniques were not as accurate as counts in other areas.

Trailer Crashed IntoLocal House List Queen As

Tax Delinquent

paymsnt of costs.

Douglas Nichols, falsa pratansa-9 to 24 months jail suspandad on paymant of $50 and costs and restitution and probation for two years. *

Charles Heath, spaadingr prayir for judgment continued on payment of COStSvT >

Wesley (3. Alford, speeding, prayer

An estimated $175''damage resulted to a house at 703 East First St. yesterday whoi a trailer being pulled by a vehicle Inrrite loose and crashed into the dwelling.

Police identified the driver of the car towing the trailer at the time of the mishap as James Oayton PoUard, 50, of 1200 Mteadowbrook Dr.

No injuries were rq^orted in the 4:50 p.m. incident, and no damage was reported to the trailer.

No charges were made; '

TVliPc^yriii to 24 iP*vmw.t months jOiL------ =--Ot,CQSt$

Otnnis Marvin Clemmons, larceny. end improper registration. 12 to 24 months jail.

OSvId Taylor, larceny, nol pros.

Donnie Gene Smith, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Sue Dail. hit and run, not gulRy;

Vickie Rat White, speeding! prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Susan Kina, abandonment of

Ki^,

Neal Baggett, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. ,

liuac Jackson Jr.. speeding. 30 days jail suspended on paymant of $75 and costs.

Debra Jean AAanning, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment, continued on payment of costs.

Jack.. Douglas Gordon, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid ah

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Queoi Elizabeth II of Britain is officially r^arded by Cuyahoga (tounty as a delinquent taxpayer.

The county auditors office said Tuesday Her Majesty the ()u^ in right of Canada is listed as owner of the Canadian consuls official residence in Cleveland Heights. The county wants $27.74 for a 1968 street lighting assessment.

Ctmadipn Consul Bruce Marshall said listing the Que^ as owner of the dwriling is only a formality-actually, Canada owns it.

.rockiou driving, six months jail And the reason the assess-SST <" ment hunt been paid, he uld.

1 tec." the^^^ * *

tinusd on paymsnt of rastitution or sent a MU for it. proof of insuranca. :

William Rusial Bonnar Jr.. lar- : (

cany, piad guilty to traspasslng. 30 The .S. population in 1930

days ail suspandad on paymant of W and costs: was 1^,775,046.

. r

accidant. pay costs.

Mary Tyson N.annay. fall to raduca spaad anough to avoid an accidant. pay costs. .

William Earl Flood, caraiass andl

I pupi^Y LOVE?---TliM puppy slirtls a Uss from iWtteBwhUe posing for a picture to promote the idea of adopting animals for Christmas presents at the Fort Wayne, Indiana. Humane airiter.

Fellow cecker at right appears nnconcemrd.. or embarraised. or

too caught up having his picture taken. (AP Wirephoto)

Worix Cliiilc

Typewriter Is Helpful Gift

Lois needs gifts ttiat will insure her later haK>in^. So please study this case with care when you shop for birthday or Christmas presents. An investment in knowledge, shid wise old Benjamin Franklin, always pays the best dividends! So we gave each of our 5 Crane childr^^a typewriter aece! '

ByGEORGE W. CRANE

Hi.D.,M.D. .

CASE P-519: Lois P., aged 13, is an 8th grado:.

Dr.^Crane, her grandmother b^an, Id like to give Lois a presoit wliich wilt be an sud to her in later life.

But I dont have a lot of money, so I cant offer ho* a college scholarship.

So what else would you recommend?

A typewriter for Lois now, at

her age of 13, will inrobably do more to get her into cdlege than a $1,000 sdiolarship uiien sh is 18.

For a typewriter will stimulate an interest in both spelling and writmg.

IMess a person can read easily and express his thoughts neatly, he hasn't mudi chance of getting into college, anyway.

Thus, many parents who take out collegeinsuranee policies for their children, fail to nurture their interest in cultural subjects, so those youngsters fluik

outof hij^ sdlooi.

OTv because of low grades,^ they develop a dislike for' education.

Remember, if a person is good at anything, he usually will like it.

But if he is poor in his grades w the dummy of his dass, he will hate educatimi and never aspire to go (mward to cdlege.

You can often procure a good secondhand typ^ter for $50, since that is the usual trade-in allowance thereon.

And a us^ typewriter will prove quite adequate for the pupil in grammar or high sdhool.

Actually, such achild will also gain higher school marks because of the neatly typed themes and dass reports.

For teachers grov/ irritated af the illegible scrawl now typical even of college youth.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

NOW THRU

WEDNESDAY

DOUBLE

FEATURE

Ent

Pass'

Pass

Dble..

ADULTS ONLYI

Sun. Shows Start 2 P.M. Daily Shows Start * P.M.

BV CHARLES H. GOREN

[C IfTS: BV TM CMOSS TlltM)

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4QJY4 <;?A98S3 0 4 4^8 65 WEST EAST

46 4A88

<5'KQJ 16762

0^6 2 0 AJ873

4 KQJ 1032 A 4 SOUTH 4K10S32 <?4

OKQ105 A A 97 The bidding;

South West North

14 24 24

Pass 3 4, 3 4

4 4 Pass Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4 West drove his opponents into a game after they had settled comfdtably in a part score c<tractand then he failed to find the killing attack.

South opened the bidding with one spade. West over-called with two clubs and North freely raised his partner to two spades. South chose to pass at this point, and West would have been well advised to let sleeping dogs lieparticularly in yiw of the fact that East had not acted when he had the opportunity.

West stubbornly refused to sell out and re<^ned the auction with three clubs,

PLAZA

North persisted to three spades mod South had a change of mind and went on to game. East, having two aces and a singleton in'West's suit, had visions of a tidy pr(Hftt and doubled.

West opened the king of clubs and South played the ace. The Nth hand wu entered with the ace hearts to lead a diamond. East reasoned that there was little to be gained by putting up the ace inasmuch as he had , no quick entry to his partners band. His only h(^ was that West held a high diamond. East, therefore followd with the . three and declarers queen won the trick.

South proceeded to cross-ruff the next five tricks in the red auits, trumping three diamonds in dummy and two hearts in his hand. With eight tricks in, he led the queen of spades to drive out Easts ace and establish the king and tmi to fulfill the doubled contract.

If East puts up the ace of diamonds when that suit is led. South can discard two clubs from dummy and then obtain at least two ntffs in the North hand.

A trump lead originally from West will hold S(nith to nine trick. East plays the ace and another spade. When he gets in with the ace oi diamdnds, a IHrff round of spades completes the damage. South is held to one club, two diamonds, one heart, (me ruff in dummy and four spade tricks.

And an irritated professor tends to reduce the grade on a theme or science report.

Ihtis, if your piq>er's contents would ncxmally be worth a B, if you anger the professor by your juvenile script, he may mark it down to a !.

But if it is neatly typed, the contrast of that piq>er with a dozen (fther scraidy handwritten themes, may make ttie teacher sohappy,he will give the student an A.

Other advantages of a typewritor include the fact you parents and grandparents will hear from your college dhildren more often, for it is so muc^ easier' to type a letter ttian to push a pen.

Other stqmrb gifts kudude a one - volume encycdopeddia vfrich your child can take to college.

And every smart family shoidd have a big encyclopedia in the home, especially if you have (diildren of school age.

An encyclopedia also gives

Non-Partisan

CHICAGO (UPI) -Safety is non-partisan, reports the National Safety Council. The point was well made on a sign at a (nstructi(m project in Virginia. The sign read: All men on the job must wear safety hats. Under this someone had carefully added: Regardless of. their pcditical opinion.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

^7:00 Troth or 1J:00 Famriy 7::30 Storefront Affair 8:30 (jOv. and 11:30 Love Of Life

form (diUdren much of the advantages that city youngsters now enjoy, who have easier access to their city library!

By aU means .teep a jgood dctionary in your home an4 give one to students going away to ccdlege.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

1 / The Dally Reflector. Greeaville, N.C.-Wednesday, Decemher 23. If7r-I3

An Atlas is likewise a dandy stimulate Bible Beading, cfosing a long stamped, ad-

enclo^g a long damped, return dressed envdope and 20c to envelope, plus 20c. coyer typing and printing costs

(Always write to Dr. (frane in mwn you send f(Mf one of his care of this newspaper, en- booklets.)

AeROSS

I. Knight's wife 5. imitate

8. Derby

II. Cake frosteji 12. Cordial

14. Environment

16. Mingle

17. Serve

28. Killer whale 31. Cow stable 33. Pieced out

35. Equally

36. Again

38. Inclined walks 40. Hold a session 42. Overwhelm 44. Has being

gift for ambitious families.

An<l be sure your children have a ^ble ! Then teach them to read it! I gained most of my knovdedge of psy(A(dogy from the Bible!

Send fw* my booklet How to

HH Qnn gSSi Bra nna lanii aanHHsa^Bsgi ansa nsaaa anaa

anaa noDaoaQiii aaanaa aaDn, nas aanan' aaacin

anisB ancaaaa acaa ana aaa aaaa nQQ caa

18. Lady Hamilton 45. English anthem soiUTiON OF YESTiRDAY'S PUZZLE

20. Opponent . 47. Summer game DOWN 5. Astringent

...... 6. Jumbled type

21. Smalt restaurant 23. Otherwise 25. Near

50. Whatnot

52. Leak

53. Ashen

54. Legal action

T. Overcast I. Acor

4. Biblical

-1

55"

51^

5S"

Par lima 22 min. AP Nawsfaofurti

7. Uniform

8. Young cow

9. Coupe

10. Genealogy 13. Peace-keeping

organization 15. Macabre 19, Lowly

21. Flatfish

22. Utopia 24. Soft drink 27. Eft

29. Overturn

30. Stupid person 32. Climbing palm 34. Irish lake 37. Compound

ether

39. Petty

40. Merganser

41. Greek letter 43. Western -

Indians 46. For example 48. Greeting

49. Mend

12-23 51. Concerning

"MOST DELIGHTFUL

Christinas Mwie Ever!"

. Cb-Ed Mag.

SCROOGE" ... A s^ial holiday treat. A wondtrful lale of the true Christmas Splpi#-- Good Housekeeping

ALBEHrnNNEy

SCRO0GT-

A Delightful Stnii of Christmas Based-on Dickens "A Christmas CaroL

NOW

luxurious beauty

2:45

Playing 5:00 7:00

9:00

l>l VM IS

< (ELU, DID fO

......

LL SANTA CLAUS WHAT VOU UJANT FOR CHRISTMAS?

SURE ..I ALSO WISHED HIM A VERY HAPPY HANUKKAH...

UJEPIPH'T HAVE MUCH TIME, euT UIE PISCUSS JUPAS MACCAdAEUS ANP THE CLEAN51N6 OF THE TEMPLE

IT'5 NOT OFTEN THAT HOU FINP A SANTA CUUS WHT5 INTERESTED - IN RELliOI...

j.j.

9:00 AAedical Center 10:00 Hawaii Five 0 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin THURSDAY 6 30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Martian

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Real ^=00 Excerpts

- from AAeasiah........

7:30 Shiloh 4-30 Christmas

9:00 Music Hall'Is 10:00 Four In One 5:00 Christmas

12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge Night 1 4:00 Flipper 4:30 Santa

756-0088 PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

HAPPY HOUDAY FUN STARTS TODAY!

B^ldndof awestom. Bek sort of

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METRO GOLDWYN MAYER Presents A BURT KENNEDY PRODUCTION

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Shows Today and Thur. at and 8 p.m 75c For Children and Adults 1.2S

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11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:0 Today 9:00 Virginia (Jraham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concen-.ration T1:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, WhatS 12:55 News 1:00 Another World 1:30 Words Music

Carrousel Charles B. Aycock H.S.

5:30 Christmas CarrouselNew Bern H.S.

6:00 Christmas Carrousel Mount Olive College

6:30 NBC News 7:00 Real AAcCoys

7:30 Flip Wilson 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Nancy 10:00 Dean Martin

11:00 Christmas CarrouselEast Carolina

N U B B I

2:0 Our Lives University^ 2:30 The Doctors 11:30 Special 3:00 Bay City 12:00 Midnight 3:30 Br.

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WEDNESDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Eddies .

Father 8:00 Danny Thomas 8:30 Room 9:00 Johnny Cash

10:00 Dan August 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Davett THURSDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St.

9:30 Cartoons 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 (Sourmet .......-

Children 1:30 AAake Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating (ame

3:00 (3en. Hosp. 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Santa 5:00 David Frost 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Gilllgan 7:00 News 7:30 Lincoln

8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Barefoot 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Immortal 11:00 News

Starring

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752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

NOWI LAST DAYI "Oirw ol Frnlitrt" A "0#M Wirt Hippwwi to PricDl."

14Hie Dly Reflector, GreeiivUle, N-C.-^Wednesday, Decembef 23,1I7

Non-Public

Time Running Out On TeacKer Exams

J. T. Whitley, Director of Testing at East Carolina University for the Educational Testing Service of Princet(m, New Jersey, reminded prospective teachers that less than two weeks'remain to submit rgistrations to take the N a t i.o n a 1 Teacher Examinations.

derstanding of subject matter and methods applicable to the area he may be assigned to teach.

Each candidate will receive an adpiission ticket showing the exact location of the center to report to. Candidates for comnion examinations will jeportaLA:

In this area, the examinations are being conducted at ECU on

January 30, 1971. Registrations lireaexaiimnationsbegin at 1:^ for the examinations must be pm. and should finish at ap-

and should finish by 12:30 p.m., according to Whitely. Teaching

Schools Here 'Approved'

Greenville's four private schools have all received^a, rating of a^Nroval" from the Department of Public In* struction in Raleigh.

The four Greenville Sevaith Day Adventist School 1 St.

Pace Adademy; and St. Raphaels (Catholic) School; had their official Annual Fall Repcurt reviewed under the State

Princeton office not later than January 7. Wh'itley advised.

Bulletins of information are available from Whitley at Box 2762 ECU Station. Greenville, or may be procured directly from the National Teachers Examinations. Educational Testing Service. Box 911. Princeton. New. Jersey 08540.

A candidate takes the Common examinations at one-day session. These exams include tests in professional education and general education, and in one of the 24 teaching area examinations which are designed to evaluate un-

Historic Bath House Moved

BATH One of Baths historic houses acquir^ a new twist in its history yesterday when it was moved from itsjpresent location to a new one.

The Van Der Veer House was due to be moved from its present location to a iiew site withing the Bath Historic District, according Sid Linton, Information Officer for the State Department of Archives and History in Raieigh.

Later, the Van Der Veer House is to be restored as a part of the State Historic Site, in memory of the late Edmund Harding, former chairman of the Historic Bath Commission.

Resolution Of Tribute

Snce the death of Dr. Robert Lee Hionb* in Greenville more than a month go, several organizations and groups have honored the late art patron and peace maker .through memorial resiDlutions.

' The most recent comes from the Board of TrustedsT of the Rachel Maxwell Moore Art Foundation. Dr. Humber served on the toard from the inceptioi^ of the foundation, being named by Mrs. Moore as one of the three permanent trustees.

The resolution adopted by the Board of Trustees pays tribute to Dr. Humber as "a champion of artistic achievement, cultural enrichment, and...in statesmanshlff he demonstrated rare ability and remarkaUe vision.

Ihe resolution was signed by M. K. Bio int. Sr., president of the foundation; by trustee Charles W. Howard, Jr.; and exofficio members Robert E. Pittman, president of the East (Carolina Art Society; and Mrs. Edith G. Walker, director of the (k-eenville Art (Renter.

The Leaning Tower of Pisa leans 15 feet out of the vertical.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. Iff You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Refflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

Tequtrements contained in Standards for Approved Ncm-Public Schools.

The letter of ai^roval called attention to the fact that approval is not to be construed as the equivalent of accreditation.

Tn achieving approved status, the school is meeting the mimimum requirements undo* the General Statues of this State to remain open and enroll children within the compulsory schod attendance age.

The approved letter adds Accreditation of a school denotes a measure of excellence considerably in excess of prescribed mnimums. We txtist that the school under your leadership will strive to meet the accreditation standards.

^roval letters received by directors of the four schools are identical. Copies of the letters are placed on file with the Grp^vilie CSty Schools.

Ihe letters were directed to Cerald Rickaby at the Seventh Day Adventist School; to lister Herman Joseph at St. Gabrids; to Mrs. Annette Booth Carta- at Pace Academy; and to Sister M. Beata at St. Raphaels School.

Abandon Rule On Vaccination

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Travelers coming into the United States from cholera-infected areas will no longer be required to have cholera vaccinations, the U S. (jenter for Disease Control reports.

A spokesman for the center said the U.S. Public Health Service had lifted the requirement because it found the vaccine of little use in preventing the international spread of the disease.

A statement by the center said the only effective prevention is improvement of sanitation.

Csl

IT)

Atomit Ruth Fleming Teft, Co-executors of the cttete of Emmie S. Fleming, deceased P. 0. BOX SM Greenville, H.C 2ZI34 E. Hoover Teft, Jr.

Attorney et Lew

Greenville, N.C. 27S34

December 23,,30,1970; January 6.13,

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NorHi Caroline Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administretrix of the estate of William H. Green, deceased, late Of .att County. North Caroline, this is to

notify ell persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underSTgned on or before the 23rd day of June, 1971, or this netice-Witt

be pleaded in bar of thair rtcovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment

To the undersigned;

This the 21st day of Dtcambar 1970. Florence M. Stokes, Administratrix Route 3, Box S78C Greenville, N.C.

Dec. 23, 30; Jan. 6, 13, 1971

Oregon grows most of the nations ryegrass.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Co executors of Emmie S. Fleming, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before t6e 23nd day of June. 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 23rd day of December, 1970.

Van C. Fleming, Jr.

Helen Fleming Taft

memo to advertisers

J . is.

soiM people's ckcuiaTiOM^ures

HKE

RABBirs

others jump around under the pressures of selling advertising . space.

Muitipiication and fluctuation have to be the real thing for us. The Audit Bureau of Circulations 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.

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

Be ABC-sure!

The Daily Reflector

TiSTIMENTARY NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The underigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Clyde Thomas AAalliaon, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estafa to presant them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of Juna, 1971; or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make immadiatt payment to The undersigned.

This the 21st day of December 1970. Arlene B. Mallison Executrix 310 Clairmont Cr.

Greenville, N.C.

Dec. 23, 30, Jan. 6. 13. 1971

NOTICE OF FUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chaptar 1M, Section 176 of thf General Statutes of. North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, January 7, 1971, at 8:00 P.M- on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Grienville as follows;

Located on the South side of U.S Highway 264 between Greenville and Grimestand. It being lots two and three of the J. J. Forbes division of land as shown by map recorded in Map Book 1, page 18 and reference is made thereto for further idenity of the property, the property is particularly described as follows: beginning at a point located as follows:

BEGINNING at the Intersection of the center line of U.S. Highway 264. By-Pass, Greenville Boulevard, and U. S. Highway 264. Tenth Street' and runs South 54 X) East 476 feet. South 68-30 East 557 feet to the Northwest corner of lotnumber twoof thesaid J.

I _ sagi<h jft fh#

J, 9 V f9fWtT^ ff I MWlT- rw I IW

point of BEGINNING. Thence from said BEGINNING point as follows:

BEGINNING at the point as hereinbefore described and runs with the Eastern line of lot number one of J. J. Forbes division South 20 West

1.300 feet to a point established by this description; thence South 68-30 East parallel to the center line of said U. S. Highway 264, 821 feet to thd Western property line of lot number four in said J. J. Forbes division, a point established by this deed; thence following the Western property line of said lot number four North 20 East

1.300 feet to the center line of U. S. Highway 264 it being the Northeast corner of lot number three of said Forbes subdivision; thence following Ihe center line of said U. S. Highway 264 North 68-30 West 821 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

The above property is to be rezoned from RA-20 to "Highway" Commercial".

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid Mven they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney

December 23 and 30

CARD Of THANKS

A VERY SPECIAL THANK YOU is extandad to all our frlands and nalgh-bors who sant ftowers, food and prayers to us during the toss of our loved one, James Psfe Pollard. God blass you all. The family of James Pete Pollard.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Salt

EUICK Electra 225. 19*. 4 dr. hard top, beige with black vlwyl top, toadad

with extras. 13195.\Call Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150._

POR A-1 USED cars and trucks

Hastings Ford, inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114. __

BUijCK i970^Tectri'225,^arrnird4^^ top. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air.

Gold with beige interior. Factory warranty. $5195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150. _

CHEVY 1964 II Nova Station Wagon, Economy Six, Automatic TTans. Excellent Buy. Only S595.00 Dealer No. 5563 Harris Used Cars. Call 756-5470.

RBNT

I Mi or Ma uti

LOW RATES

Daily

Waakly a Monthly

HI MM.: ITtTBi>

Call or atop In

Smith Waldrop Motors

. Lincoln-Marcury American Motors GMC Trucks ^

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

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Graenvllle Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563. _

CORVETTE, 1967 Stingray, 2 tops. Dark green with leather interior. 327 engine, automatic transmission. New tires, power steering, with disc brakes. AM-FM radio, 43,000 actual miles. Call 752-4283.

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned havlnp qualified as Administratrix of tha Estate of Jessie Horace Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of Junt, 1971. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 27th day of November, 1970.

Mildred B. Mills Administratrix Rt. 3, Box 357 Greenville, N.C.

Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1970

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that tha undersigned has this day qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mrs. Titus Dail, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate will file them with the Undersigned within six months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immedlata sattlemant.

This tha 20th day of Novamber, 1970.

Jetta Maude Wingate,

Executrix

Rt. 1, WInterville, N.C. December 9, 16, 23. 30,1970

m CQtanchfl Sireft GrttnylUft Ny-jC.

O Ttio Audit Bureau \of Circulationt is^a salf-raglatory ataociation of ovar 4,000 ad-

\hg

varti8ara,\ advartiiing aganciaa, and publiahars, and it racognizad aa a bureau of R standards for tfnysrint madia industry. \

U i A^ "

-v'/:

NOTICB OF PUILIC HBARINO ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOF TION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONINO TERtlTORY WITHIN THE" CITY OF OREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176 of the General Statutas of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville North Carolina on Thursday January 7,1971, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an or dianct re-zoning the following describid farritory within the City of Greenville as follows:

Located approximately 2,000 feet south of the Corporate Limits of the City of Greanvillt andon tha east side of N. C. Highway No. 11;

BEGINNING at a point in tha division lint between the W. S. Moyc. Jr. poperty and th# Mrs. Bart Patton property, said point being located 400 feet as maesurtd perpendicularly from the aastam eight-of-way line of N. C. Highway No. 11, and running thence S. 56 dagraes and IS minutes E.. 885 feet to a comtr batwean tha Moya and Langston property; Thence S. 11 degrs and 49 mlputat E. with the Langston line 524.7 feet to a corner in the Ralph Tucfker tend; Thence S. 89 degees end 03 minutes W. with the Ralph Tucker line 128 feet to a point tn said line; Thence N. 0 degrees and 41 minutes W. along a line parallel to, and 400 feet from the eastern right-of-way line of N. C. Highway No. 11, epproximetely 1020 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

The abqye property Isto be rexmcd from CH (Cbmmerciei Highway) to RA-20 (Reeldentiel-Agriculturail.

Alt pereont fntifestd ere requwted to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place foreseiiF whin they will be afforded an opportunity to bt heard. .

BY^ORPER OP THE CTY COUNCIL.'

W. N. MOORE

City Clark David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney

DKmber 23 end X .

CHEVROLET 1M7 Malibu, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power steering. Automatic transmission, exceptionally nice inside A out. Brovwi-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

CORONET 1968 440, 2 dr. hardtop, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

DATSUN

Hi Ton Pick-Up

America's most Pick-Up price a

U998

in Gretnville.

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE DATSUN 101 Hooker Road

We Servlet what we Sell

DUNE BUGGY, Meyers Manx. Blue metal flake. White top, rolled and pleated seats. Hurst Shifter. Polyglass tires with Cragr Mags. Custom built tor on or off roading. Call 756-5882.

DUSTER. 1970, power steering, factory air, 50,000 mile warranty. 3,000 actual miles. S500 and assume loan. By owner. 756-2433.

FWD JEEP (Civilian)

con

dition. Motor iusf overhauled, tow bar, hitch, vinyl top, disconnecting front hubs. Call 756-2804.

1967 JEEP for sale. Uw mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 Bypass, 756-2320.

OAlaxie 500, 1970, 2 dr. hardtop, blue with blue vinyl roof. 390 V8, factory air, radio, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, vinyl interior. WSW tires, cruise-o-matic. FAD /Motor CO., 758-4408.

IMPALA 1966, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, automatic, Pinnar-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.

LEMANS 1966, Over head cam six. Excellent condition. 4 speed, Hurst shifter, radial tires, AAonroe shocks with toad levelers. Priced to sell. Call 752-4602.

VOLKSWAOEN 1963 Daluxa Tudor Sedan, /Motor Excellent. A Very Clean Car. Only $S9S.0().Hairts Usad Cars. Dealer 5563 Cair 7sir5470.

VOLKSWAOEN 1962 Sedan with 1964 motor. Excellent condition. Must sell. Best Price. Call 752-7490 after 7 p.m.

DATSUN

Sales Are Up 111^

Mora and

ptopit all

over

America

art

discovering

tha

Oatsun difftranct in

valut.

. DATSUN

Four Door stBtion wagon

Two door sedan

Four door sedan

1200 Sporl Coupt

1200 2 door

240-Z Sporfs Coupe

Vs tori pickup truck

JModost down poymont Medost monthly poymontt Minimum Molnttnonco moons Dopondjshility Cuts your prosont gos bill in hilt

TEST RiVE A DATSUN TODAY AN0 TOULL DISCOVER THE DATSUN DIFFERENCE AT

HOLT .

Hooktr MTSilN Road 756-3115

WHERE SEEVICE CDMBI FiRf'r

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

VOLKSWAOEN 1968 Station Wagon Van, Motor heal good. This Unit is exceptionally good for the model. Only $350.00. Harris Used Cars. Dealer No. 5563 Call 756-5470.

Trucks For Sait

CHEVY 19S3 Truck */^ Ton Pickup. /Motor recently rebuilt. Only $195.00 Harris Used Cars. Dealer No. 5563 can 7S6S470.-----

Cyclts For Solo

1964 CUSHMAN Scooter, excellent condition, tow mileage. $250. Call 758-4700. ntoht. 758-1709. ___

FOR SALE: 1970 Honda 90. Like new. Call 756-5024.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

15 FOOT FIBERGLASS Thun derWrd wHh^ trailer. 35 Horsepower AAercury AAotor and top. Call 752-6210.

7 FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR YOUR FARM ditching naeds and general back hoe workj Call 758-:^40 after 6 p.m. -

FORSALE

Miscoliantous For Solo

SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag $175. Keel Peanut Company.

ONE Upright

Day, 758-4700. night. 758-1709.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

Twmeethef care. You will like Hoover

Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

OObrusWCTFlooreseent lights for sale. Can 758-0909.

USED ONS: Shotguns, pistols an rifles. See us today tor a social price on these bargains at Hodges Hard-ware or call .752-4156. _

tm i^oiL Etectm

Typewriter. Almost new. Used only 6 marTths. $225. Call 758-0412 after 5

p.m.

CLARK

Ato.

75-M57

DAY NURSERY

SABYLAND Nuno-y. RMKnable rates. During Christmas open nights. Call 758-5202.

WOULD like to keep children in my home. Any age, Contact /Mrs. Graves, 746-4249 after 5 p.m.

DOGS A PETS

SIAMESE kittens, ready Christmas. Call 758-4511.

for

3 SILVER Miniature poodle puppies, AKC registered: $40. Ready tor Christmas. 758-0534.

ADORABLE APRICOT Mfoiature AKC Poodles. Ready for cnnstmab. Call 756-1034.

FOR SAL: Rat Terrier puppies, solid brown and black. $20 each. Call 756-1601 after 6 p.m.

BASSETT HOUND Puppy Christmas Sale. AKC. $50. Call 756-4983.

TOY poodle 8i Dachshunds. Poodle stud service. Clipping & grooming. Professional styling. Call 758-2681.

SILVER poodle for sale. 6 weexs old. Call 756-2473.

AKC REGISTERED Cpcker Spaniel puppies, 9 weeks old. Buff or white. $50.00 til Christmas. Call 75A-iw*

BOSTON TERRIER Pup. Only one. Call 756-0601 after 5 p.m.

BEAGLE, Female. AKC Registered. Good markings. Call 756-3723.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES. $20 will hold till Christmas. Call 756-1601 after 6 p.m.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds, S males, ready for Christmas. Call 827-5271 Pinetops after 6:30 p.m.

PUPPIES Black miniature Poodle. White toy Poodle. Rat Terrier and Poodle-Terrier mix. Call Pinetops, N.C., 827-5233.

LABRADORS PUPPIES. Black, AK.C. Superb pedigree. Both show and field champs. Excellent pets or hunters. Call 756-0046 or 756-6882.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: SECRETARY to do office work and katp books. Experience with bookkeeping machines desirable but not a requirement. Write Office", Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

PHYSICIANS Office Aid Wanted. Job will include patient Interviewing, learning to perform several diagnostic tests. Applicant must be. courteous, intelligent and well groomed. Send resume in applicants own handwriting to "Office-Aid", Box 1967 Greenville.

LEADING EASTERN North Carolina auto finance company has opening in local branch for an assistant cashier. Applicant should have a good aptitude for figures and average typing skills. Please send outline of qualifications to Secretary", Box 818 in Greenville.

NEED Two full time experienced operators, excellent working conditions with good benefits. Call 758-2455 for appointment.

MEDICAL secrelaries needed. Full or part time. Able to transcribe medical dictation from machine. Salary according to skills. Call Pitt /Memorial Hospital. 752-5141 ext. 250.

MAID8UPTOI12SWK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISS DIXIE .AGENCY 308 W. 40 ST. N.Y.C. 100*

Male Help Wanted

NEEDED: Qualified salesmen. See Butch Grubbs, at Hastings Ford, 758 0114.

DRIVER SALESMAN for beverage company. Experience preferred but not necessary. $100 guaranteed plus commission, fringe benefits. Write "Oriver-Salesman". P. 0. Box (967, Greenville.

VACUUM CLEANERS, G. E. Swivel top cannister with all attachments. $tO. 1 year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.

HAVE YOU SEEN the new Hoover Diat-A-Matic vacuum cleaner for $99.95. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans

guaranteed anginas, transmission, body parts. Fra# parts locating sarvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 752-2572 N.OraanSt. Back of R^spost Barbocuo

SALE ON SEARS popular model 700 washer and dryer. All colors reduced $25. In stock for immediate delivery. Sears Roebuck in Greenville. 756-2111. .

KELVINATOR

No Frost Trim Woli Rofrigorator Freezor Onco .. AYor Spiciol

Fisher Appliance & Furniture

17 cu. Ft. Kelvinator

Refrigorator

Fraezer

'299y

Call 752-3409

24" BOYS BICYCLE for sale. Good condition. $15. Call 758-1555.

for sale. Used, reasonable price. Ken's Furniture Store, 905 Dickinson Avenue. Call 752-5683.

EXCELLENT Quality peanut hay for sale. Call H. L. Fornes Jr., 756-5903.

HAMMOND OgGAN for sale. L-100 series. 2 full key boards. Like new. $550. Call Farmville 753-3828 after 6 p.m.

HAND MADE /Mohogany King size bed for sale. Call 756-3000.

RADIO, TV, Record Player com bination. $65. Call Ayden 746-3974.

ALMOST NEW Hotpoint 21 cubic foot side by side refrigerator freezer. Double oven, electric stove. Avocado green. See at 1601 E. 3rd Street.

ELECTRIC guitar and amplifier, in good condition. Will sacrifice, $100. Call 752-6254 or 752-5603.

PIANOS!

NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING

BUT

Check oiir price and jrou will know why!

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

401 EVANS ST.

WE HAVE iust received a large shlp^ment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Company. 752-2879.

ELECTRIC GUITAR and amplifier for sale. Good condition. $100. Call 752-5048.

SEE BOB THOMPSON, let him save you money. Trade in your old furniture for some pew at Thompson's Discount, 802-804 Clark St. 758-3187.

SHBBTROCK HANGERS and

iheetrock flnlshars. Piaase apply in person to John Israel, Home for the Elderly, Peace and Johnson, Streets, Raleigh, N. C. /Monday thru Friday betwean 7:30 ejm. and 4:30 p.m. Or call collect to Richmond, 752-262-6595 Between I a.m. and 6 p.m. /Monday thru Friday. Long farm employment. An equal opportunity employer. __

Malt-FgmBlB Htip

DUNHILL A Hettonal Personnel Service 758-2107

ELECTROLUX needs men end women for sales end service. Opportunity $150 per week. Apply 1100' z S. Evans Street, Greenville. An equal opportunity employer.

Work Wanted

tOOKKEEPER would like to keep small set of books at home. Cell 752-5832 after 6 p.nT.

FARMS

WHEAT Straw, tobacco cbnvas, tobacco seeds, all kinds, bad gas, fertilizer, lime. See us for ail your farm supplies. Manning Supply Co. Bethel, N. C. 825-5641.

JFarmsPgr Sait

iso XCKiS~WOODLAND in FTff County. $35,000. Call 756-4607 or 752-2226.

FARM EQUIPMENT

/ONE NAA FORD Tractor for sale, ^sc Harrow, 2 bottom plow and mowing machine. Call 756 5503 after p.m. " ..

TrtE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassiiiBd Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is lass.

RATES

3 Urit Minimum

1 Day30c Far printed lint 4 Daya-27c Par printed lint 7 Days or mora2Sc per printed lint

Contract Ratas Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

f 1.40 Ptr Column Inch Contract ratas availabit

DEADLINES

All linagedtadlints art 12:00 noon on the pracading day. Excepting Sunday which'is 12:00 Friday and AAonday wMch is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ail display daadlinat art 4:00 p.m. two davs in advance of publication. Excepting AAonday A Tuesday which are both dua by 4:00 p.m. Friday

ERRDRS

Errors must be reportad fmmtdtatily. The Dally Raflactor cannot make Jlowaneii-lor airiwo after the lit day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtsirvti the right to adit or ra|fct any advartisamant lobinittad.

Tk Drilv RellfcKM-.tk-wi^ille. X.C.-Wednesday. PfCfmb-23, 1179-ia

For Easy Ctiair Slioppiiig.M

Checic the ClaesifiecI Ade MOW!

- Cn.

SERVICE

XHRECTORr

Quick & 'Easy

I Business Professional Services.

expert service at

YOUR^FINGERTIPSI

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR ALL automotive repairs see Buck at Buck's Garage and Body Snop. 403 Church St., Greenville, evenings and week ends._

CARPET

IF YOU need carpet installed or repairs donecall Robinson's Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work guaranteed!

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

Heating A Air Conditioning

Heating & Air Conditioning. Residential A Commercial Twenty five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-418T r

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roofing & Siding

installed BTskiltmechanics.

Goodson Roofing & ' Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Pay756 2572 Night UPHOLSTERY

WE UPHOLSTER anything Thousands of y ard of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

ijAliC

nUmt

ORGAN IN AMERICA Is A . . .

LOWREY

From $595

"Fun for the whole family" (Even Dad)

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

401 Evans St.

CARAVELLE watches-by Bulova. Prices start at S10.95. Tetterton Jewelers, 214 E. 5th St. or call 752-7055.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

Provincial bedroom suite, poster bed, double dresser, 5 drawer chest. Regular, S299, S150. Howell's Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave. '

SHEET ALUMINUM 23 " x 36", .009 th inch thick,-Used but not damaged

Excellenffor outside sheeting of pack__t969 TRUC

houses, barns, etc. 20 cents each or S15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville. NC.

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet

binding or rent residential A com-merciai shampooer. Call Whitehufs't

FOR SALE

Sporting Goods

- rtfzrjTRAyti^-TgAtUK

Deluxe equipped. S2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern. ^

and check the services

Floors, 756-2747.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offers tremefidoiis savings bn first qualify ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of fKtory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 251 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

DELUXE rFrost Free Frigidaire refrigerator. Excellent condition. S80. Call 758-2069.

THOSE HEAVENLY Carpets by Lee's.Shag only $6.95 sq. yard, in stockfor Christmas delivery. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth St.

TO INSURE, CARPETS for Christmas make your selection now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Street.

SAVE $$$

PIANOS

Trade-Ins

.Wurlitzer

.Yamaha

.Currier

.Uprights

.Spinets

.Consoles

wolverine 12' Camper, sleeps 4 adults. Shower, foilet, stove, oven, refrigerator, and air conditioner. 1969 Chevy Longhorn pickup, with 16" wheels. Camper Special, power steering, power brakes, and air eonditioner. Entire unit.SSSOQ. .BrlCft

firm. Call 758-1513between 6p.m. and

8 p.m. ' -

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agenqf

In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911-

LIVESTOCK

DU ROC boars tar sale. Call Robert L. Lane, 756-2473.

LOST A FOUND

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 tEOROOM mobile home. S80 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. -aH-758456Aqr 766-1307.----------- ^

2 A 3 lORM., air conditioned AAobile home tar rent. Central heat, good atiohTCatl 75?-17M ~ ^ -

SPACES, PAVED roadS, free water.

after West

Port Terminal RtL

Mobile Homes^r Sale

12 X 60 THREE bedroom, 1>4 baths. Pay back payments and assume payment; Cal* 7581644.

1970 MODEL 12x 52 mobile home, 3 bedroom, 1 2 baths, central air, gas heat, practically new, reasonable terms. 795-4341, Robersonville.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE Home tar sale or rent. Call 756-1118.

PROFESSIONAL

UNDERPINNING, house and mobile honie underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753:3503 Farmyjlje.

PRINTED

METER

DELIVERY

SHOF

207 East Fifth 752-5110

Open Til 9 Nightly

T.V.'s Bedroom suites, steroes, living room suites, lamps and other assorted gifts.

Thomes Discouiit Furniture

802-804 Clark St. 758.3187

SPOTTER

Gifts for the Home

SHOP HOWELL'S FOR CHRISTMAS Student desks, odd mirrors, odd lamps, boston rockers, end tables, coffee tables,, lamp tables, single dressers, double dressers, 4 drawer chest. 13 to off Reg. Price. Compare anywhere. Howell'S Furniture 525 Dickinson Ave.

Holiday

Food

Undecided about Christmas Gifts? See our complete lino of Magno vox products. TV's, stereos, tope players and radios.

Music Arts Pitt Plaza 756-3522

Gifts for Hhn

TUFHIDE

Attache Case

... tlwR*a MliiiiMiu jOm

LET US TAKE THE WORK OUT OF YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING. Order your cakes, pies A party coo kits from us .

West End Bakery 1808 Dickinson Ave. Phone 758-3216

Gifts for Everyone

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!

2 Drawer Letter File

*29

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.

A Nbw Home.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7l6-e9ll

GIVE A SPECIAL GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS.

A Beautiful Home. CaH Santa's Halpan at 752-8140

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTERS

For Schwinn Bicycit And Accessorlos

Sutton

Service Center

1105 Dickinson Avo. FL 2-6121

GiftB for Mom

Glidden Paint & '

Decorating Center f

featuring James River a Georgetown forged brass by Baldwin.

Pitt Plaza

SPECIAL

FOR

CHRISTMAS

Only 1 of Each Itam

Wastinghouso 16 cu. ft.-frost-fraefraaztr-rtfrigarator. Rag. $359.95, NOW, $309.95.

Waitlnghoust built-in dish-washor. Rag. S179.9S, Now, $109.95

Wastinghousa alactri complata with built-in

ic ranga in hood fan. Rag. prica $319.95, Now $239.95.

Fraa Gift with Each Pur-chasa.

Smith Electric Co.

J 4t5 Evans St.

752-2114

Brightest holiday shopping idea yet is the handv "Gift Spotter" in the Classified Section every day until Christmas. You

find suggestions galore for aryone on your list in this easy-to-ihop special section. Turn to the "Gift Spotter" now and\ youtl be doing this yars shopping the convenient, time mv* mg way...and getting axcap-tional values, too'

Guaranteed 5 full years.

Rag. $16.50.

Christmas Special, $10.95 On Deluxe Models, 20 Per Cant Off.

Tail Office Equipment

569 S. Evans St.

Gifts for Dad

See our Gift Bar. Complete selection of tie racks, shoe shine accessories, travel bar kits, & shaving kits.

Blount-Harvey Co.

Clothing

Gifts

Jarman & Freetnan Boots-Slippars-Drass Shoes Gift Certificates Mannaquin-Vogua-"Acrobat'

Jackson's Shoe Store 400 Evans St.

. Downtown Graanvilia

GET A HEAD START on Christmas... find gifts they want in the "Gift Spotter" in the Classified section. Check it now to save time, money and problems!

Wa wish to Thank our many customers and wish you Marry Christmas and a Happy New Year? AAill Outlet Cloth 2727 East 10th St.

Give a gift that lasts all ypar . . here or overseas . to the

e subscription

Daily Raflector

Phom 752-8166'

"GIFT SPOTTER"

LEADS YOU TO A

HAPPIER CHRISTMAS^

This year holiday shpp the easy, handy, practical Gift Spottar way. This popular gift guide has ideas atora for every name on your gift listplus excaptional values on your

other holiday needs. It's whBra youve coma to expect cpno-nianca and value - in the Classified aaction, and its there every day til (hteniA Turn to it now to ava time, trppbla and money!

LOST; Black & white drop bird dog. In vicihity of Allpines. Answers to nameqf "Biir". Call. 758-1256.

LOST: Wire Terrier. Black, White and Brown. Reward offered. Call 752-4392, ._

LOST Female bird dog in the

vicinity of E. 1st Street and Elm. Call 752 6787. _

OPPORTUNITY

-BAR liounge tar sale. Near

University. Seats 150 people. Call 756-5166._

ONE RECREATION Center and Grill and one Pool Room tar sale. 5 Tables and Sandwich Counter, in Ayden, N.C. 222 Main Street. Phone 746-9705. Contact F. H. Station, House phone 746-4170. Down payment and balance can be financed.

A BUSINESS FUTURE

AT _ -........

SUNOCO

We are looking for people who are interested in discussing the present & future opportunities available in the expanding servica center industry.

We Offnr;

Top Dollar earning Paid training

A chartce to detarmla your own futuro

If interestod contact

SUN OIL CO.

758-4203 or Writo

Gary B. Ruffnar,

105 Hilltop Rd. Greenville, N.C.

PHILHEAT

blAL

752-2975

BELL-ROBERSON OIL CORP.

1410 s. Washington

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

YOU WILL OET-

"More For Your Monty'

Loan assumption to

________ veteran 1908 Myrtle

New Hemes Now Avallaple Jw "Oak- Avenue. Can Trish Thompson,

-752-2106

Oraonvtlle Roalty Co.

30RI

Anytime: 7524224

RIACH YOUR PROFESSIONAL GOAL quickly. Check the schools in today's Classified Ads.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For lilt

3 BEDROOM, 1 comer

home 5A payment qualified

bath, brick' veneer loff. Small down

Heaitof, Bowerr ReiP TSrsoiTr

4 BEDROOM BRICK home.in BrOOlL ring roofn. formal dining room, family room with fireplace, 2'2 baths on beautiful

REAL ESTATE

FOR LEASEApproximately 3,50C sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket, large drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment Proiect. Free parking at door. Cair 756-1341._

JOIN THE MOVE to better living the Gold AAedalion total electric way.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-ANG-INSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLR'S _ ONLY professional REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor-313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

MOBILE HOMES

Mbbilt Hftmes For Rtnl

2 BEDROOM furnished. Call 756-1341

TRAILER tor rent. Call 752-5362.

LARGEST STOCK of AAobile Homes and Travel trailer parts in East Carolina. Dealer tor Coachmen Travel Trailers, truck campers and AAotor Homes. We build truck covers and Add-A-Rooms. Over 20 years experience. Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Parts available any hour if call first. Beck's Trailer Sales and Beck's Manufacturing Co. 5 miles East of New Bern on Old AAorehead Hiway. Call 637-9170.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT, 12 X 48,

Two Bedroom, in Ayden. Call 746-3780,

FURNISHED BEDROOM tar rent. 1208 A Chestnut St. Inquire within or call 752-2966.

MOBILE homes tar rent. Parking spaces for rent also. Bob's AAobile Homes, 264 By Pass, Greenville, 756 0544.

FOR RENT in Ayden. 2 bedroom mobile home. Automatic washer Call Jbe Tripp, 746-3542.

8 X 38, TWO bedroom mobile trailer home. Ayden trailer park. Contact Dennis Hardee, Wayside Grill, Winterviite. mobile sale

FREE COLOR TV with purchase of a

new mobile home from Bob's AAobile Homes, 264 By Pass, Graanvilia, prior to January 1, 1971. Prices reduced for end of year clearance sate. Also used mobile homes for sale, 10 and 12 widas. Call 756-0544.

60' LONG TRAILER for rent. Space for S15 per month. End of Muntard Road. See Annie AAae Whitehurst at store or call 758-4940.

NICE TWO BEDROOM, air con

ditioncd mobile home for rant In Winterviile. Good location. Call 756-1227.

TRAILER FOR rant. Call 752-2262.

18' AND 12' widts, paved roads, fraa water, call 752-6816 attar S p.m. West Pinaviaw Court, Port TarminaT Rd

SHADY KNOLL. 12' Wide mobile home tar rant. Call 7S6tol3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY-NAVY

SURPLUS

515 OicklnsMi Avb.

Reach biqtrs

fastwitlia Want M.

VACANT, AAOVE RIGHT IN

Yes sir, all set up before Christmas in this most beautiful 3 bedroom brick home, and even a fireplace to hang the stockings, in a huga family room. Convenient to shopping cnter and schools. This lovelylhome has lots to offer at $2^,500. Call Uuis Clark Agency, Realtr 752-4173, Call nights Louis Clark, 756-2912, JeaVtatte Cox, 756-

\ -

2886 CROCKETT OR. VAassumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick hOuse with carport, reduced S17.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

HERES

THE ANSWER

wooded lot. S45,000.00 D. G: Nichols Agency. 752 4012. _

8E A REAL SANTA TO YOUR WIFE

And purchase for her this real doll house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large family room, 100 per cent built-ins, drapes, central air and central heat, insulatad walls and ceilings, patio, nicety landscaped and locatad in I the Elmhurst School District. S25,S00. If this home is too small or too large for you, we have mariy others to choiose from. Call Louis Clark Agency, Realtor, 752-4173. Call nights, Louis Clark, 756-2912, Jeanltte Cox, 756-2521.

RENTALS

Apartmants For Rant

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S Charles St. An exclusive community desiigined to provide the ultmete in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3^

bedroom Tbwhhouses. Furnrshitl or unfurnished. 756-4800. '

ONE bedroom lurnishfti~ apiu%^ ment. waU to wall carpet, dish

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

gap inia

Housts For Sale

NO CITY TAXES brick home with three bedrooms, 23 baths, kitchen with breakfast area and dish washer. Utility room, family room with fireplace, foyer, living room. D. G. Nichota Agency,-752-4012;

FOR SALE ON URSTEAD Avenue. Attractive 3 Bedroom Brick Home with attached carport. Large fenced in back yard, central heat and air conditioning. Owner being transferred. Available for occupancy January 15. 519,000. Smith Insurance and Realty, ill East 3rd Street, 752-2754.

NEW

LISTING

Attrlctive 3l)droolh rancli o(T wooded lot in Belvedere. Den, living room, kitchen dining combination, 2 baths, carport. $24,000. Louis Clark Agency, Realtor, 752-4173 day, 756-2521 night.

To the generation problem! On the basement leyel of this home are itwo bedrooms,, a bath A dan With fireplace that would ba pei^fect for' teenage children, Upslbirs 2 bedrooms, bath, kitdhen breakfast room, large living room with fireplace and dart. Central air, $31,000. Call Louis Clark Agency, Realtor, Z52-4173. Call nights Louis Clark, 756-2912, Jeanette Cox 756-2521.

_I_s_

list your property with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

_ M.

EXTRA NICE two bedroom' house. Located 112 W. 12th St. Low down payment. Sale prfce, S10,758. CaH M. B. Massey jf;7Tiealtor, 752-3900 dayri or 756-2385 nights.__

Just Th,G RIGHT HOME To Start Tha Naw Yaor In

This attractive well kept 3 bedroom home is situated on a well landscaped corner lot and

Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATESAFTS.

1,2, & 3 Bedrooms Aveilabte Washer-iyyer Hook-Ups Hptpoint Equipped 752-4225

washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, S135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm, beautiful 1 bedroom apartment. New carpet-ing. Utilities, heat ana air conditioning also furnished. 7S2-3376'.

4 ROOM furnished apartment. 752-4329 after 6 o.m-

Call

Houses For Rent

HOUSE in Country tar rent; Call 756-5903. __

IN AYDEN on West 2nd Street. 6 Room frame house on large lot. SS,S00. Smith Insurance and Realty company, ill E. 3rd Street. Call 752-2754._ '

SINGLE HOUSE or duplex to settled colored woman or couple. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

WANT<|D

Wanted To Lease

WANTED to lease : Peanut allotment at S60 per acre to be moved. Call 752-5567 or 758 2996_

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED-7,688 pounds tobacco at 20c per pound. Call 758-3240 after 5 pjn.

WANTED TO LEASE up to 20 acres Peanut allotment. Will pay S65 per acre up to 3 years lease. Call 752-6983.

Wanted To Rant

FOR RENT - BRENTWOOD

Apartments. Modern, completely furnished. 2 Bedroom, air conditioned. See resident manager. East lOth Street, Greenville._

2 BEDROOM unfurnished apartment tar rent. Married couples only. 1310 Forbes St. Call 752 4447.

OAKMONTSQUA^ Apartments 2-batlrootn, alactric haat, 6-closats, fully carpatad, disposal, dishwashar, club houtt; swtmming pool,

EFwflEEe^^ wwwlwwWWwl*'

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom furnished apartments. Call 752-6137 days and 756-3465 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will pay 18c per lb. tar 20,000 lbs. tobacco to move. Cash. Call 758-2421.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANOTHER STEP FORWARD

Wa art now daalars for Kingsdown mattraises and Monogram hoatars. Visit us for savings.' Thompson's Discount, f02-e04 Clark St.

100FING-HARDWARE

STORM WI NDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

has an endosad garage with storage. Tht living room and dining room are carpeted while the den features a fireplace and outsida entrance to a patio. Start the new year in this fine home at $28,500. Call Louis Clark Agency Realtor, 752-4173. Call nights, Louis Clark, 756-2912, Jeanette Cox, 756-2521;

C. L LUPTON CO.

CUSSIFIEODISPUY

THtQNLYTHINO ' YOUNEEDTOKNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS 7524140

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY_

5,000 Sq. Ft. Building for Rent in Downtown Greenville. Immediate Occupancy. Located 100 Block East 7th Street.

Contact: J. li. Laughlnghousa

Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co. 401 W. 10th St Greanwlle, N.C.

WE ARE NOW BOOKING DEKALB 100 Per Cent DETASSELED SEED CO R N FOR 19 71 PLANTING.

IHENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

STEREOS

STEREOS (4) Brand new consoles with BSR turntable, 4 speaker audio system. Beautiful walnut finish cabinet. Regular, $179.95, our price. $75.

60 to 70" console stereos with 12 speakors, boautiful walnut itniLh, 100 watt output, jacks for stereo ta^, ladplrois, extra spaakors, AM-FM radio, (Sarard turntables, save 100 percent off factory retail price.

Stereo component unit, 100 watt output, 8 air suspension speakers, AM A FM, world famous Garard turntables, input jacks for headphones, tape, ate. All solid state, factory retail price, $359.95, our prica 5189.95.

- Terms Ayailabje

All Hams Fully Guaranteed Open to the public 2904 E. lOtb St. Greenville

752-4053

9 a.m.-6 p.m. Open Friday a.m.-9 p.m.

mim osa

Christmas Party Dancq

Thursday night December 24, 1970.

Whichards Beach Pavilion

Washington, N. C

Party Snacks Furnished Admission *2.00 per person

THE BUCK SAVER Drwe a little & saw SSL

12' & 24' Wide mobile homes. FREE daliwry, set up A cement steps.

B0ANZA-NASHA-CHAMPI0N

MIMOSA MOBILE HOME SALES

River Road Washington, N.C.

DUE TO THE EXPANSION OF PACrilTIES, PROGRESSIVE FURNITURE COMPANY NOW HAS THE FOLLOWING OPENINGS:

0 Full time salesmen

Part time salesman or saleslady

Full time shipping & receiving clerk

UBERALXOMPANYB^NEFITS^

T GUARANTEED PLUS

SALARY

Volkswagen g-

"Your HUmbI* Survant"

Th* ld*al Gift For Christmas

Please coma in and confinn your order for Christmas deliwiy and see why Volkswagen snied from 2 siles in 1949 to rnrer 568AI0 in mtail deliwries in 1970.

I .

_ Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen, Inc,

. 264,Bypns 756-1135 '

lust lU

752-6166

COMMISSION.

Call '756-3142 for appointment

d -I

lt~11ie Daily R#flector. GrecnvUle. N.C.r-Wednesday, December 23, 1970

EVEN SANTA WILL

HOLLER FER A BOHLE!

OF DEE-LISH-USH!

COZIN WILLY SEZ:!

Even Santa Would Give A Great Big Hoot 'N Holler For A Tasty Bottle Of Thet Gen-yew-ine, Country-style MOUNTAIN DEW

At Youre Fav'rit Store Today . . . Y'HEAR?

You'll love it, cozins, 'cause its downright DEE-LISH-USH!

Betlicd by Pepsicola ^Botttlng Compmy of ^reeavUle^ tec., laM Dickinean Avenue. Greenville, NorlbXnrf^ umler (he appclnlment from PepsiCo. Inc., New Yocfc, N.Y.

4 ,