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Weather

Increasing clondiiiM tlniglit and Tnesday with chance of light snow in mountains and rain in south portion and along coast.

89th Year NO. 309

INSIDE READirtG

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE tO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 28, 1970

24 PAGES3 SECTIONS

Page, 5 ~ Govnpt b Exile Pige t OMtnaries Page ! >- Jy b San Francisco

Price 10 Cents

/ I In Good Condition Affer Ordeal

Searchers Find Lost Child

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

GRIFTON An 11-year-old boy, missing since Christmas Eve, was found in a wooded area North of here Sundhy afternoon about a half-mile from where he was last seen I

Doctors at Pitt Memorial Ife^ital described young Glqt NorvUles cimditimi as outstanding and fantastic in view of the low temperafures in the area during the 70 hours he was missing.

U. S. Marines from Camp Le Juie who had been participating in the search since Chri^mas Day, located the boy sitting beside a tree about 4:17p jnPitt Gouity Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.

Norville was barefooted, his clothes were wet, and the knees of his parts were tom out, the sheriff said^ He added that Norville was wearing a heavy coat, and I think that is vdiat saved him.

Norville wandered away from his grandparents-home Thursday afternoon. He is the son of the Rev. and Afrs. Dwight Norville of Hopewell, Va., and had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Shnon Rouse at their Itoute 1, Ayden home.

Hundreds of men had seardied for the mentally retarded

Mendel Dies

Rivers

Heart Failure

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, the fiery, powerful head of the House Armed Services Committee, (fied early today at University wsrital here, hosintal officials sai^He was 65.

The Soifth Carolina Democrat had open heart surgery Dec. 11 to relace a leaking mitral valve with a plastic valve. Sunday, he suffered a series of heart sto(^ages, btft heart action was restota, though the

hospital said Rivers remained seriously ill.

Rivers heart had stopped at least once previously, on Dec. 20, but a doctor revived him.

In a statement Sunday, the hospital said: The persistent toidency toward this type of ir-r^ularity indicates ccmtinua-tion of the Icmg-standing preoperative heart failure. ers died of iriiat la spokesman said was continuing heart failure.

Rivers, in his cE^city as chairman of the House Armed S^^ces Committee, ranked as one of Congress most powerful voices for U.S. military superiority;

First in line for Rivers chairmanship is Rep. niilip J. Phil-Inn, D-Mass., but he was defeated in the Novembm* elections so would be chairman only for the few remaining days of the 91st Congress.

Thus, under Congress seniority system. Rep. F. Edward He-bm*t, D-La., who will be the committees top Democrat in the next-9aid--<3ongress, will succeed Rivers as chairman.

Hebert (pronounced A^iear) headed the special My Lai subcommittee which concluded last

SUCCESSOR Rep. E. Edward Hebert, D44i.. under Coogreit* senhMlty system will succeed Rq. Mendel Rivers as chairman of the House Armed Services Committee b the next -92nd- Congress. (AP Wirephoto)

youth since Christmas Eve. Marines from Gamp LeJeune and die New River Air Statiim joined idimifts deputies, members from several rescue squads and oilier volunteers Christmas Day.

A detadiment of about 100 Marines, as wdl as USMC helicopters participated in the search ea^ day, according to Sheriff Tyson. The shirff noted that Gen. AGchael P. Ryan, commanding general of the Second Marine Division flew to the scene of the seiwch yesterday and planned to send two companies of Marii&s including some 400 mm-into the area today to replace civilian voluiteers, if the lad had not been foimd.

The two Marines who found Norville were idmtifled as CpI. Kenneth E. Howard of H and S Cbmpany, First Battallion Second Marine Reghnent and Pfc. K. D. Williams, H and S Oompany, Secmd Batalli<m, Second Mare Regiment.

Sheriff Tysm said searchers had been throu^ the same area before, ft was thick and he (NbndUe) was ri^t beside a tree sitting down. He didn't say anything to them. I reckon he was scared.

The dieriff fvaised the cooperation received from the rescue

summer (1970) that field military and State Departmenjt officers in Vietnam delil]^Ltely tried to cover up the alli^ed massacre.

Rivers betrayed no sign he was about to undergo heart surgery when he won House ap-nroval Dec. 7 of a resolution commending the Army commando raid on a North Vietnam' camp.

arlier that day he had been presented an admirals field cap with The Big Boss and six gold stars emblazoned across it the first planeload of 196 Vietnam GIs who got $376 round-trip flights home that Rivers had helped arrange.

With tflowing white hair, the style of a Southmm gentleman and an erect 6^oot-3 frame, he was the Hollywood idea of a congressman and he liked to lace his debate with quotations firom poetry and the Bible.

His five-year chairmanship of ttie cLHnmittee was marked by tough languageRetaliate Retaliate! Retaliate! he boomed after Hanois Tet offensive on South Vietnamand de-ternnation to maintain military siqieriority over the Soviet Unimi.

Some of his critics ccmtended he used the Soviet potential for trouble and the power of his chairmanship to ride roughshod over efforts to reorder priwities for an adequate defense that would leave more money for domestic problems.

AMERICAN ^OWs - This photo taken from television monitor shows

POW Interview Termed 'Enemy Propaganda';

Film Closely Censored

NEW YORK (AP) - Two American pilot prisoners of war in North Vietnam say in a coi-sored interview filmed Oirist-mas Day that the war should be ended now. A U.S. Defense Department spokesman called the televised interview program an oiemy prq[>aganda film.

The two prisoners, both of whom ai^ared [foysically fit, also talked about their daily routine and mail lurivUeges in die interview conducted under ttfe siqiervision ,of the N(^ Viefriamese and televised Sunday night.

Five other POWs were seen at dose range in the film but only

U.S. Navy pots Walter E. WU-ber, 40, of Columbia Cross Roads, Pa., and Robert J. Schweitzer, 38, of Lemoore, Calif., both commanders, were allowed to answere presubmited questions.

Wives of the two men confirmed their identificatim but declined to comment on the antiwar views they expressed.

The interviews were filmed by Michael MacLear, a newsman for Canadian Broadcasting Corp. following a conversation with North Wetnams Premier Pham Van Dong whom he quoted as saying, I swear to you diese, men are well treated.

Cold Yuletide

The Christmas season in Greenville was a cold, dry one this, year, with temperatures dropping to a very brisk 20 degrees on Sunday. The warmest period came <xi Christmas Eve vhen a high of 65dgrees was registered, CfreenvUle Utilities reported. Maximum,minimum temperatures, rainfall andthe river level of the Tar River for the four day period Thursday through Sunday are: |

DATE

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squads, the Marine Corps, and all of the voluiteers vdio donated time, equipment, horses, planes, jeeps and food.

Ive never seen people more eager to participate.. to do vdiat ttiey could..toe Salvation Army...ever)^y.

The shmff described the hint as the biggest one Ive been involved in in the county in the 14 years Ive been with the sheriffs department.

An(|| he said no one got hurt other than scratched..one man got wet .. Jio broken bones..no fields set on fire... b additiiHi to rescue units and volunteers from Pitt Cbuity, rescue units from Greene Oouity, the Salvation Army, from Knstim and the Goldsboro citizens band radio club with its mobile command post m service for only six months, participated.

We give God all the credit for him being found, said Mrs. Norville. fts a miracle. We hadn t opened our Christmas gifts hoinng he would bp found.

Guy is very strong physically, she added. The dark doesn't frighten him. If is (fid, he would have been m a state of shock after spending three nights m the woods.

I want to thank all the huidreds who helped take part in the search, M'S. Norville said happily.

Tr Disposal

&eenville*s public works crews ure. ready to pick up discarded Christmas trees to take (hem to the city dump for disposal, accordbg to City Manager Harry Hagerty.

Hagerty noted the method of disposal this year would be the same as in (he past, which is to place them b land fill areas and covor them with dirt, bid the city manager said it would be nice if the city had a machbe to chip the trees up befinre usbg tiiem for land fill purposes. However, he said, for the time bebg burybg them without bebg chipped b the only s<dutbn.

Hagerty said it was not necessary for people to call fm* pick-up of the trees, (hat the regidur srewt-woiid-be ^ gettingldhem;;"^The only requirement is that persons place their old trees along the ciq'b where toe disposal crew can see them.

Arrest 3 Suspcts

MONTREAL (AP) - Three prime suspects in the kidnap murder of Pierre Laporte, (Quebec labor minister, were arrested^ today.

A spokesman for Premier Robert Bourassa announced the-arrests and identified the suspects as Paul Rose, Jac<]ue8 Rose and Francis Simard.

Laporte was seized in October and found dead a week later.

Paul Rose, 27, had been sought in connection with the kidnapings of both Laporte and James R. Cross, the &itish trade mmister \riio was released by the abductors Dec. 4 after two months b captivity.

Jacques Rose, 23, and Simard, also 23, were listed in a warrant issued on Oct. 24 charging thmn widi conspiracy b Laptxrtes abduction.

Marc Carbonneau, 37, also was sought in connection with Laportes kidnapbg but he was allowed to fly to Cuba with three other members of the (Quebec Liberation Flrimt on Dec. 4 as a condition for Cross freed(xn.

Laporte was kidnaped on Oct. 19-five (bys after Cross abductionand was fobid slain a week bter.

Israel Will Return To PeaceTalks

JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel has decided to return to ttie Middle East peace talks at the United Nations witii Egypt and Jordan, Prime Minister Golda Meir announced today.

Mrs. Meir repcH-ted the decision to newsmen aftm* a qiecial meeting of the Isradi Cabinet.

Israel suspended its participation b die talks (m S^t. 6 because, it contended, there had be&i an Egyptiw missile buildup b the Suez C!anal area b -Viblation of the Middle East cease-fire.

The dcision to go back to the peace table had become virtual-, ly certain when the Cabinet was given the assmit of the rulbg Labor party and its chief coali-tionally.

Both coalition parbers had key votes on the issue Sunday. Labors executive and political committees b the Knesset, Israels parliament, voted unanimously to resume negotiations after the executive committee of the National Religious party approved 31 to 9.

A Religious party resolution said the decision was necessary to avmt a Cabbet crisis, but the party r^^retted the Egyptians had not complied with Israels demand toe withdrawal of Soviet antiaircraft missiles from the Suez Canal 2Sone.

The Religious party committee also said the party would not

allow the government to return any terriUnry occupied, during the June 1967 war without first taking up the matter in the Knesset.

Israels withdrawal from the indirect discussions with Egypt and Jordan waft accompanied by a demand from Mrs. Meirs government and the United ^tes that E^ypt rectify the violations, but the Egyptians denied any violaticm of the truce agreement and said not a mb-sile would be moved back.

The New York Times r^xnted Sunday that Mrs. Meir doubted that resumption of the discussions under U.N. envoy Gunnar V. Jarring would result b a peace agreement, bterviewed Dec. 19 b Tel Aviv fry Times Ific Presidmit James Reston, she said the outcome depends entirdy on whether the other side is really interested and prepared to come to a peace agree-mmit vbich will do away with future wars.

Mrs. Meir said the Soviet Union is spurring the Arabs (m, but we will not run even if the Russians attack us.

Reston went on to Cairo to m-terview President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and rqxirted today that &dat vowed never to establish (fiplomatic relations with Israel even if peace is arranged on his terms. Leave it to the combg generations, Sadat said, not to me.

Death For 6

Penalty

Basques

CRBdr. Wftlter Wilbur (left) and Cmdr. Robert Schweitzer. (AP Wirephoto)

HIGH

RAIN

RIVER

LOW

FALL

LEVEL

.35

1.9

2.3

1.5

2.0

MacLear said that when he questioned the premier about U.S. suspicions that the North Vietnamese hold more than the 339 Americans whose names they released in Paris last week, Dong reacted angrily.

The Nixon people are scoundrels, scpundrols to talk like this, he quoted Dong a6;Saying. They who have no humanitarian fedigs by talkbg like this.

MacLear said Dong told him the list, which also bcluded 20 POWs the North Vietnamese said had died and nine who were released, was a full one and complete.

The location of the camp was not disclosed but the New York Times reported a U.S. official in Washbgton said it was the Hanoi Hiltona showplace camp vdiere other journalists have been allowed controlled visits.

Jerry Friedheim, a deputy assistant defense secretary, said: We would of course have no comment <m a censored edited enemy {xropaganda film show-mg only a handful of known IM'isoners. It is one more example of the refusal of North \fiet-nam to conduct itself as a civilized signatory of the (Seneva Ccmvrotion.

By FENTON WHEELER .

Associated Press Writer

BURGOS (AP) - A mUitary court today handed down death sentences for six persons b the Burgos trial of 16 Basque extremists.

^ The sentences^will now go to Gen. Francisco Franco to be commuted or confirmed.

Three of the six were sentenced to (jleath by firing squad twice. The unusual measure bdicated the reaction of the court to the last day (rf trial when the 16 arose b mass and tried to attack courtnnartial members.

There was no immediate bdi-cation when Franco would act on the sentences. The three receiving two death sentences ea(b were Francisco Javier Izco, 29; Eduardo Uriate, 25.

and Ja(X]um Gorostidi, 26, who led the charge against the court.

The prosecution had asked for six death sentences and more than 700 years b prison for all 16.

The sentences, if carried out, were expected to inflame leftbt and sti^nt groups and labor groups across Spab.

The others sentoiced to death were Mario Onaindia, 22, a mechanic; Francisco Javier Lare-na, ffi, student, and Jose Maria Dorrorisoro, 29, teacher.

Five of the six testified they were Bfandst-Lenbists.

The sixth, Izco, was silenced by the coifft before he could re-ifiy. All six of those sentenced to death said they were members of ETA, the secret Basque guerrilla (xrganizatiim.

The other 10 received prison terms ranging from 6 to 70 years.

Seven Elected To Serve Board Rescued 21 On

Broken Tanker

PIONEER DIES ANGERS, Prance (AP) Frmich avaiation pioneer Piorre Ganier du Fresne, 95, vho with his brother Rene built the first French biplane b 1908, died Christmas Eve.

Seven Greenville busbessmen wo'e named to the Board of Directors of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association b an decti(Mi held recently.

The new members are: Loub E. Clark, Louis dark Agency; Robert Dominick, Sunnyside Eggs, be.; Joe H. Goodson, Goodson and Flanagan Insurance Agency; Robert A. Hroley, Planters NatUmal Bank and Trust Co.; Max Ray Joyner, Jefferson Standard Life Insurance d>.; E. Andy Warrai, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company; and John S. Whichard, the Daily Reflector.

AccLMTding to Harcdd Clreech, manager of the chamber, more than 200 members voted b the election.

NEW YORK (AP) - A U.S. (hast Guard cutter rescued 31 crewmen today firom the stern section of a Finnish tanker that had split m two b heavy seas.

The Gbast Ckiard said the cutter Escanaba was searchbg for be bow section (xi which six other crewmen, bcludbg the master anddiief engineer, were stranded when the ship broke iq>art Sunday.

The 31 crewmen were plucked firom the stem secticm of the 540-foot tanker Ragny at 8 am., a spokesman said. Rescue vessels that reached the area last night were forced to ride out a North Atlantic storm before makmg be rescue'attempt.

Lawmakers Return To Unsnarl Tangles

By WALTER R. MEAR8 Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate ended its Christmas recess today, its leaders bill looking fcxr a way out of its SST quandry so the 91st Congress can adjourn for good, perhaps by New Years Eve.

The House, wib most of its business finished, returns Tuesday to wait for the Senate to break the deadlock over be $810 million superaonic transport plane apprcqpriatlon, the major ^ barriar to a congressional windup.

It was considered possible the* Senate utould act toclay to overcome another impisa% be $86.6 billion defense apxx}pribicxi bUl. i

That measure had been snagged because of a utnrision, foiht by Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., authorizing President Nixon to use U. S. troops b Southeast Asia as he deems necessary to insure orderly withdrawal of American forces from Soub Ifietnam, or to gab the release of prisoners of war.

In an effort to break the SST deadlock, be Senate's leaders, Iflke Mansfield, D-Mont., and Hugh Scott, R-Pa., have proposed a resolution, seeking a compromise that woidd contbue SST qiending'until March 30, wib Congress to decide on a permanent settlement next year.

Their plan would pry the SST looie fr^ the $7 billion trai^

portation appropriations bill, which must be passed before adjournment to keep .the money, combg for be agencies it covers.

But SST (xromotm, chief among them Democratic Sms. Henry M. Jackson and Warren G. Magnuaon of Washbgton, don't want the subsidy handled as a separate issue.

Fcx* without the big transpor-tatfcm money bill as hostage, tbe odds are the Senate would vote, as it did before, to halt SST funding altogether.

So far, cq^MOents of the SST, lead by San. WUUam Proxmire, D-Wls., have belen waging a polite filibuster-three hours or $o eacb day-againet the compro-raise apprdpriatbn bill.

The resolution Mansfield and Scott proposed would, b effect, reverse the Situation: advocates of the SST spending vrould have to do the legisbtive blockbg to preveni their suggested settle-ident.

U that happens, the result could be a move sanctioned by the leaders to tableand bus killthe compromise transportation apixropriations bill.

That would force a new round of negotiations with the House to draw up new terms for be meaaure. the Houae previously voted be $390 million b SST ftmda sou^t by President Nix-ail. A conference committee came up wib the ISIO million figure..

^ As for tbe defease trending

bill, Fultxight and his allies ccm-adered be presidential cation provision, origbally a House product, be undobg of Senate restrictions against be use of UjS. ground forces b Southeast Asm outside Soub Ifi^am.

As a result, bey sought Senate rejection of bat compromise bill, and a new conference wib be House on final terms for bat bill.

A bird apix'oixiations bill, providing $18 billion for the De-partmoit of Healb, Education and Wdfare, also b snagged b be Senate. The House has approved that one. '

Magnuson, senior member of be appropriati^ panel that handled that bu|, has ddayed action on bat msisure.

; a: .

New Abbott Plant For Rocky MountAnnounced

ROCKY MOUNT - Flans to build a new $6 million ampli and vial manufacturing plant north of here were announced Thursday by officials of be Hcxq)ltal Products Division of Abbott Laboratories.

Accordbg to be annoincemcnt, the new Abbott facility,be bird to be located here, will be constructed adjacent to be company's b-travenouB solution manufacturing riant cm U.S. tolnorb.

The Abbott expansion progrnm tor Rocky MHni, when completedb 1973, will bdude new manufactiiring , and packaging ecjuipment and. some 190,000 square feet of new facilities.

* Products manufactured b the new pint will be produced under sterile conditions. The ampules and vials will contab medicdioos used by hospitals in conjunction with surgical

(

procedures,btravenious berapy and nutritional deficirocies.

Wib be completion of be planned addition, Abbotts total bvestment b Rocky Mount will total nearly $l6million wib a projected eventual employment of approximatdy 900 persons. Abbotth annual payroll is expected to reach more ban $4.5 million.

fti adbtion to be current facility and locmbn of be new riant, bob on U.S. 301, Abkattfe operates another facility on HallfoxRoadweMof Rocky Mount where plastic medical eanblBan are produced.

Anew l4.8million plant located b Laurinbirg produces btravenous fluid and Iriood mbistealion equipment, operations there b be fall eventually employ more baa

2--11ie D*y Iteflector, GreenvUle, N.C^Wtondiy, |)ecnbr 28. If7

Couple Speaks Vows In Women Made News In 1970

Ku ofAmfln** liK I * #na> enH-liVetM* A4*HvHm

Doubk Ring^Xleremony

Miss Debra Gail Jones and Thomas Lee Barrington were

united in ^a 4:00 oclock candlelight ceremony, Sunday in the

First Presbyterian Church, Greenville. Ttie Rev. Koineth Moore officiated at the couble ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rhondell Barrington of Grimesland.

The altar of the church was banked with arrangements of white chrysanthemums, and anerald greenery. An arch of brass candelabra was used in the background. At the alter was a prie-dieu. where the couple knelt for the closing prayer and . benediction. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Taylor, organist, and Miss Julie Harris of Kinston, soloist, who sang Because, and One Hand, One Heart prior to the

taking of vows, ending with the ^Wedding Prayer as the bride and bridegrooni knelt at the altar.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an empire AJine dulcette satin gown with a high neckline ai^liqued with Chantilly lace and seed pearls, with long bishqp sleeves with wide cuffs covered with lace and seed pearls,. The back was aihanced with a detachable lace bordered train which was adonied with lace appliques. The gown was designed by the bride's mother.

Her full length veil of illusitm was attached to petals of satin -edged with seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white roses centered with a white orchid.

Mrs. Rudy Michael Jones, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Betty Rice of Greenville was maid of honor. They wore formal AJine dresses of crepe, the bodices were white with red satin trim

MRS. THOMAS LEE BARRINGTON

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

GOOD LUNCH

Sliced Ham Potato Puffs

Pear-cucumber Tossed Salad, Cream Puffs Beverage

PEAR-CUCUMBER TOSSED SALAD An interesting combination.

2 cups bite-size pieces torn ro-maine, packed down 2 large canned pear halves, sliced

cup thinly sliced pared cucumber Olive oil and red wine vinegar Salt and pepper

Couple Celebrates

Just before serving toss together all the ingredients, adding oil, vinegar, salt and pepper to taste Makes 4 servings.

Golden Anniversary

Personals

Mrs. Mary E. Skittletharpe is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 150.

Qdress Carrie Gooding of Washington, D.C., was a holiday guest of Mrs. Annie Miller Dupree, 519 Tyson St.

MR. AND MRS. EDWARD A. DIXON ^ ISmpson celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Dec. 20 at a reception given by their children at the Simpson Community Center. The couple have three daughters, Mrs. Hal V. Stout, Mrs. Ralph L. Tyson and Mrs. Leonard F. Jones, two sons, Burwell and Edward Earl Dixon, sevoi grandchildren and four great granddiildren.

and full length sleeves. The skirts were red crepe and formed a elf-train at the waistline, with a self-fabric rosette with satin streamers at the waistline. They wore headpieces of red crepe rosettes with shoulder length veils. They carried a nos^ay of white poinsettias with red satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Carrn Dennis, cousin of the bride. Miss Gwyn Coghill, Mi^ Deborah Vick, and Miss Bedie Hesto*, all of Greenville. Their dresses were styled identical to the hmor attendants, with white bodices of crepe trimmed in green satin, with green skirts and green rosettes for headpieces. They carried nosegays of white pointsettias with green satin streamers.

Miss Jamifer Spain, cousin oi* the bride, served as flower girl, her dress was of red and white crepe, identical to the hior attendants. She carried a satin covered basket of flower petals.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Billy Barrington of Chimesland and Mrs. Charles Long of Windsor. Each carried a long-stemmed white rose.

Jay Barrington of New Bern, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Rudy Michael Jones, tx'other of tim bride, of Greenville, Billy Barrington, cousin of the brid^room of Grimesland, James Langston of IVmterville, Charles Long and George Heckman of Windsor.

Timmie Barrington, cousin of the bridegroom, served as ringbearer.

The mother of the bride wore a mint green shantung ensemble with high neckline and matching accesOTies and wore a corsage of red roses.

The bridegrooms mother chose a pink knit ensemble with matching accesorias and wore a corsage of red roses.

Mrs. Lela S. Jones, grandmother of the bride, wore a rose knit ensemble and wore a corsage of white carnations.-

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and is a rising sophomore at East Carolina University, where she is majoring in early childhood > education.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Grimesland High School and East Carolina University, where he was a member of Epsilcm Pi Tau fraternity, and Gamma Beta Phi. He is presently employed with Bertie County Schools as coordinator of Elementary Industrial Arts.

After a wedding trip to unamiounced points, the couple will reside in Greoiville.

Reception

Following the ceremtmy, a reception was giv^ in the fllowship hall of the church by the brides mother.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Curtis May.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Spain Jr. presided over the registry.

The brides table was covered with an imported cutwork linen doth. The refreshment table was covered with red net and stened at the corners with miniature wedding bells and .centered with an epciigne ar- . rangement of mims and Hdly.

Mrs. Jay Barrington served die four-tiered wedding cake after the bridal couple cut the first slice. Mrs. James A. Jones, aunt of the bride, poured the punch.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Neal Mills.

The bride chose a navy and white knit ensemble for traveling outfit and lifted the orchid from her bridal bouquet.

Mr. and Mrs. Rhondell Barrington, parents of the bridegroom, were host at a rehearsal party for the members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests immediately following the rehearsal on Saturday Night.

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

1969 1959 1952

1951

1948

1945

If you iff thinking about CONTACT LINSES fo start thli school year, now li tha time to make your appointment j The ideal situation is to allow four to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact Ians fittii^, and follow-up visits or checks-ups.'This is noriYial time required for your wearing time to progress prbpariy so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don f put it off. . . Call your eye docto( for an appointmeht and ask him about the many advantages of contagt. lenses, tf your doctor recommends contact lenses or aye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel \

Encouraged by womens lib, fed IQ) with the status quo, or just asserting their inclination do do S(Hnething meaningfig, several women made big news in 1970.

Lady Bird Jdinscm, the stnmg woman bdiind a strong man, surprised the political world by puUishing a White House Diary which b^an with the as-sasinati(Mi of President John F. Kennedy and ended with her husbands five years as president.

In ahat she called a sam-Ider of the 300,000-word-l(mg diary, Mrs. J(rfmson Npovided fascinating insight into LBJs presidency. She wrote that she was in favor of her husbands decision not to run for a second term, and that it would have been better if Lyndon had appointed more of his own men instead of keeping so many of President Kennedys.

As for her life now, Mrs. Johnson said, politics is a heck ' of a long way from our whole life.

Also on the political front an outspoken newcomer grabbed her share pf the headlines and made more than a few men sit

eral govmment. '*^oned for anti-Flretid) activities.

On the advice ^ feOow Re- and during the IMOi she was a

up and take notice. Martha

Mitchell, wife of Attorney General John N; Mitchell, .first bobbed into the nations c(hi-sciousness after the first Vietnam Moratorium demistra-tion, and has since seldun been out of the news.

She is allergic to protest marchers, liberal senates, marijuana, and newsmen. After the Vietnam Moratorium she complained in a TV intoview about the very liberal Communists. Later there were reports that she had used the White House switchboard to telephcme the wives of senators on behalf of the Supreme Court nomination of Qement F. Haynsworth Jr.

Finally, her husband hired her a press secretary after her reported request that an Arkansas newspaper crucify Democratic Senator Sen. J. W. Ful-bri{pit for voting against another Nixon nominee to the high court, G. Harold Carswell.

Still on the political front a not-so anonymous woman, Leo-nore Romney, made an unsuccessful bid for the Senate. While she lost, to Democrat Philip Hart, Mr. Romneys campaign performance was likened to that of an authentic stand-iq> evangelist uho literally casts a spell over his listeners.

The wife of former Michigan Gov. George Romney told the young that the glory is in the struggle as well as in the achievement, and that self-disci-{dine is of utmost importance.

The pretty, chic woman who follows the Mormon dictates against smoking and alcohol, b^an her campaign by attacking her opponent as one of the staunchest advocates of big fed-

publicans, however, she switdied tactics, and concent trated on wanting to becone a senator to help the Nixon Ad<-ministration. She said Ae favored military cutbacks bid maintained that we must keep our defenses strong enough so diat they can be a deterrmt.

bi politics on another fixmt three foreign womoi performed vital business v^e their countries ware at war. bi the Middle East Israeli premier Golda Meir led her country through the gravest crisis in three years, in Paris Mrs. Ngi^en Thi IKnh continued as head of the Natkm-al Liberation Fronts delegation to the so-far futile Paris Peace Talks, and in breland Bernadette Devlin continued to champion the rights of the Rmnan Catholic minority.

As the Arab-Israeli conflict ocfdoded into war again Mrs. Meir came to W^^ngton to seek the help of the American government. The 72-year-<rfd grandmother, who became premier in 1968 tqxHi the death of Levi Eshkol and then succeeded to the post in her own right, was greeted here with full military honors including a 19-gun salute. Any promises of military aid, however, were clrked in secrecy.

Negotiations of a different kind continued in Paris this year, but from all repeals they continued to dead end.

Knh, a 42-year-old Vietnamese who wears plain, pastel-colored flowing robes remained as inscrutable as ever.

What little is known of this woman is that from an early age she resented French and then later American invcdve-ment in her country.

From 1951-54 she was impris-

roving delegate for the Nationl Liberation Ftont, the political arm of the Vietcong. bi 1963 she attended intonatiooal conferences in Pekjng, Moscow and Cairo, and in 1966 she rec^yed a standing ovation at the twenty-third CoiigreM of the Soviet Communist Party in Moscow.

A still youngcar piditidan, 23-year-(dd Bernadette Devlin, continued to champion her peofdes cause in Northern breland. Miss Devlin, the youngest member of the Britiidi Parliament, was jailed and served two-thirds of a ^x month sentmice for riotous bdiavior and incitement to riot. She had been cmivicted fw her direct involvement in vicdent ixrotests in Londonderry in August 1969.

TTie young lady, who has been (hibbed the firebrand of the barricades, was re-elected this year fircHn her district and uprai release from jail took her seat igain in Parliament. She urged the Roman Catholic miiKirity to stop fighting their Protestant neighbors in British-ruled Northern Ireland, and to seek equal treatment by peaceful means.

Five firebrands of a different sort made big news in the United States and the Middle East;/ Angela Davis, Bemardine Dohrn, Susan Saxe, Katherine Ann Power and Lila Kahled.

Angela Davis, 26-year-<dd educator and black militant first zoomed into die headlines last year when the California Board of R^oits vetoed her appointment as sssociate professiN* of philosophy at UCLA because she was an avowed communist. Backed by liberal faculty members she sued to get the job, but die Board ruled her incompe-(Continued on page 3)

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In Paris: Choose A Different Cheese For Every Day Of Year

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 2S, lt7b-3

Dont Raise * Fuss' Over Mate 'sGenerosity

By ALISON LERRICK

PARIS (AP) - They like Ca-membert in Paris, Munster in Strasbourg, Rdlilocbon in Lyon and Tbnune in Grenoble. But whatever cheese they choose, the FVench demolish a billion pounds a year.

Green, yellow, red or white, the 400 different varieties come in shapes from balls, cubes, cones and pyramids to ostrich ^gs, cartwheels, pears, stars, cucumbers and hearts. Ihe 2S0-

per. Old Stinker and Fin de Steele.

At $3 a poind, the most expensive is Laruns from the Pyrenees moimtains, and the least, a fromage maigre, a fat-less md tasteless cousin of cottage cheese that once was a staple of the Brittany peasants and now ddights dieters.

Die most important thing m (heese is the rapport of the farmer with his cow, explams Hihert, who spent years comb

pound scs of emmental, the ing the FVench farmlands before biggest FVench version of Swiss finding a select group of 200

cheese, tfdce 1,200 quarts of milk and ten months to ripen. Ifoick-er-Button, weighing in at a half-ounce, is ready to eat in a day.

Soine cheeses may fuiish i|> in fmdus, tl^es, gratins, souffles or r^iimal dishes like cabbage soup seasoned with grated Roquefort. But the average FVenchman downs 20 poinds a year sisread on bread, with or without rind, depending (Ml the solidity of his digestive system.

Now over half of the different Kjiios are produced industrially andanani^pl 100,000 hMis travel to Germany, Belgium and Gkeat Britain. Roquefort is the favorite choice of Americans, who dissolve it into salad dressing, a delicacy the French mive than frown upon.

In return, FVance absorbs discreet quantities of Stilt<Mi, Cheddar, Edam, Mozarella and Parmesan, but Italian cheeses are mostly for Italian expatriates living here, says Hubert, maitre fromager and owner of the Ferme Saint-Hubert.

Ifis tiny shop near the Madeleine is one of the last strongholds of the fromage straight from the farm. He can supply adventurous customers with a different cheese for every day of the year from a bedazzling array that covers the shops entire surface space. They include the only Port-Salut in Paris still made by trajqiiist monks and increasingly hard-to-find local cheeses like Wolfs Bum, Poodle, Rolling Stone, Donkey Pep-

suppliers. City people are taken in by the folklore fliat a cheese from the country is always ffiod. But I know a farmer who gets rid of his uisaleable (heeses to Parisians in the country on vacation.

October to Jine is the seascm for cheese-consumption, but summer is the time to make it. bistead of their winter menu of hay, the cows, she^ and goats gorge on tender shoots and wild rosemary and thyme whose perfume is passed through the milk to the cheese.

Milk is like wine. The good germs give it the taste, says Hubert. So, in contrast to tte methods of modem factories like laboratories, his cheeses are guaranteed n<Mi-pasteurized, just as they tasted a thousand years ago.

Primitive cheese-fanciers used wild donkey and buffalo milk, but monks and women take the credit for the civilized cheese. While Gallic warriors wrestled with Roman centurions, the ascetic m<Niks who had sworn off meat perfected cheese, the only treats permitted their tastebuds.

Over 20 contemporary cheeses are named after saints and innumerable others after abbeys of the dark ages, such as Pont IEveque, Port-Salut and Mar-oilles. Munster is simply a corruption of monastery.

Later, as industrious farmers plowed the fields, their wives earned pocket-money by selling cheese in fairs and markets. One

Women In News

for hostages taken

(Continued from page 2 ) tent to teach.

Then last summer she took up the cause of a group of black convicts, picketed San (^entin and made fund raising speeches. Later an attempt was made to rescue the prisoners on trial in a San Rafael, Calif, courtroom, and four persons were shot to death including the judge. Police said that the guns used in the killings had been bought by Miss Davis, and she was placed on the F.B.I.s most wanted fugitive list. On Oct. 13 she was discovered and arrested in a New York City motel room, and booked oh a charge of uiawful interstate flight to avoid inrosecution in (California.

As the F.B.I. took Angela Davis off its list, it added the names of two other women re-voluticMuiries: Susan Saxe and Katherine Power. Both young women, 21-year-old honor grad- Ploma SprvA As uates of Brandis University, were sought in (x>nnecti(Hi with dystCUl

(Mher planes hijacked by Palestinian guerrillas.

The final woman newsmaker was one-time sculptor, Kate Millett, who gave the Womens Liberati(M) movement intellectual legitimacy this year when her doctoral dissertati<Mi, Sexual Politics, became a best-sellor. We are each less than we could be, she wrote. If we did not have these rigid sexual roles, we would all have so much room for spontaneous behavior, for following our own instincts, for being imaginative, for being creative.

Her thesis was that male-female sex differences were evident at birth, but that masculine-feminine (gider differences) were learned, and imposed by a male-dominated society.

a September 23 $26,000 bank robbery in Boston in uhich one policeman was shot to death.

AcccHrding to the F.B.I. Miss Saxe carried a rifle into the bank and Miss Power drove the get-away car. Three male parolees were said to have been also involved. The F.B.I., which listed both women asCp(Mtbly armed and dangerous, said tlm two are members of a radical revolutionary group dedicated to attacking the U.S. military system and undermining police powers. The two young women are also believed to have taken part in a Sept. 1 bank robbery in Philadelphia and the robbery of a National Guard Armory in Newburyport, Mass. on Sept. 20.

Also in October, the F.B.I. substitued one self-described Communist for another on its 10 most wanted listBemardine Dohrn for Angela Davis. Miss Dohrn, the reputed underground leader of an avowedly-violent Weathermen faction of the SDS, was charged with vicdating federal anti-riot laws. The 26-year-(dd militant, wdio holds a dxtor of law degree, was arrested in Chicago Oct. 9 after a violent demonstration and (XMifronta-tion with p(dice.,

Another revolutionary who made news in an even bigger way was Leila Khaled a {Mretty , 26-year-old American educated Palestinian. Helped by an American accomplice, Patrick Joseph Arguello, Bliss Khaled hijacked El A1 flight number 219 from Amsterdam to New York. Overcome by a steward and security guard, she was arrested after the plane made an emergency landing in London. She was held in a Lon(to prison until freed as part of an exchang^

ROUEN, France (WNS) Because tetefdiones are still ratiiMied in France, the ladies of little Val de la Haye complained that they cannot call the doctor quickly in case of family emergency. Dr. Robert Bfartin, 34, solved the problem somevdiat by instructing wives and mothers to run iq a white flag (Ml their housetops when they need him. Volunteers make the rounds and inform the doctor.

FROMAGE FROM THE FARM is what Hubert offers his customers in Paris, in a tiny shop that offers cheeses endless varieties of them.

was Blarie Harel, uiio invented Camonbart in spite of the tumult of the Frentdi Revolution. In 1928a statue in her honor was raised in her home town, financed by 400 grateful cheese-makors of Van Wert, (foio.

Huberts fanners still run fiieir dairies in ttie old fa^ion. The milk is systematically curdled, salted and drained through perforated molds to turn into soft (dieeses like forie or Ca-membert. Hard cheeses, cooked or not, like Cantal and Comte, wdergo the fermentation process, thm are prised into shape over a period up to a year, according to size and the degree of hardness to be reached. The blue cheeses, nicknamed the romantics, are injected with penicillin and left to molder (mi purpose.

Extremist retailers may IMomote novelties soaked in fruit juice or chocolate to excite the jaded palate but Hubert sticks to the classic flavorings of tarragon, parsley, cloves and garlic or white wine and brandy for Burgundian cheeses.

hi his odorific and humid cellar below the shop, cheeses ripen by the thousand. Afternoons, he dimbs down the rickety ladder and diligaitly brushes the excess mold off the Saint-Nect-aires, rubs the Munsters with salt water and washes the Mar-oilles in beer.

When a well-placed squeeze shows the cheeses are ready, they are wisked iqistairs and IM'esaited in their traditional wrappingsbraide straw or rushes, wine and chestnut leaves, ashes for goats milk cheeses, salt mixed with charcoal or soot with grape-seed oil.

What haiqiens to the cheese in the hands of the customer is a matter of debate. Ideally, it should rdax on wood boards in ' the shade, never in a draft, and not kqit over a week, hi the re-frigeratiMT, cheese lasts longer and tastes almost as good, providing its defrosted at least an hoiff in advance. Too many temperature changes can be fatal to its health, so once the (dieese is on the table, you are duty4x>ind to eat it to the last crumb.

Red wine, of course, is cheeses only possible compan-i(m, with the excq>ti(Mi of an occasional rose in hot weather. Ifocompromising gourmets veto the use of butter with any cheese but Roquefort, and some even

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exclaim against the promiscuity of the cheese tray . Bfore lenient diners mimch (dieese with endive, (xiions, radishes, olives, bananas or grapes. One free-thinker swears that the way to bring out the best in Roquefort is a spo(Mlful of raspberry preserves.

By Abigail Van Buran

to ttn w mam thih w. v. mw sww., mc.i

DEAR ABBY; Fve been married for 35 years to a successful businessman. Ha retirad five years ago at the age of 60. Because of his numerous phflanthropic inv(dvements and a number of bueiness interests he has kept his office and retained Laura, who has been his secretary-bookfceper for 30 years. He told me he is paying her part-time since she sehkun workM more than 20 hours a wedc.

Actually, my husband has an excellent accountant and he has no need for a bookkeqter at all, and as a secretary, Laura is no bargain since she has ne stenograi^onl^ typing.

I recently learned, accidentally, that my husband has been paying Laura a full-time salary. Naturally, I was fiiriou, but calmly told him I knew about it. He said be had kept her (m at filll-time salary because she had been h^al to him,

. and he lied to me because be knew 1 would disapprove.

How far does loyalty to a secretary with limited abilities go, Abl^? Am I an idiot for not raising a fuss?

^ RESENTFUL

DEAR RESENTFUL: Yon an ftoUsk ta relent year husbands genweiity ta a kyal employee, e^eciaBy since it*s ne brid ent ef yenr mouth aid he can wdl afferd it 1 cannot cond|w Us lying ta yen, but you would be an idlol ta raise a fliss.

DEAR ABBY; I am engaged to marry a 20-year-old mammas boy. IU call him Paul. He is an only child, and by his mothers actions, I think she cares more for Paul than she does for her own husband.

I love Paul, but something bothers me to the p(dnt of wondering if maybe I should break the engagement.

Paul and his mother think nothing of occupying the bathroom at the sam time. If his mother is in there and Paul has to use the facilittes for a few minutes, he does so whether his mother leaves w not. Wouldnt you think she would have the decency to step outside so heieould have some privacy? They have ^y one bathroom, but thats no excuse. I dont know why this should bother me so much because after all she is his mother, but it bothers me a whole^ lot. How should I handle it? BOTHERED

DEAR BOTHERED: Yeu shsuld handle it by temag Paul thaS.it hsShers^yeu a wksle IsL But why are yen se qaiek to UaaM his auther? V she is usiag the facilities. Paul shsuU wait natil she exits befare he enSers, mi

DEAR ABBY: Have you ever heard (tf sending a bride a rece^ for a contribution to a charitable (urganization instead of a wedding presat? I have sent contrhwtkms in memory of a person who has passed away, but I have never heard of sendtog one for a wedding!

My daughter is a bride-to-be ad she has received two of these acknowledgment cards. Some wedding gift! A piece of paper! Newlyweds can use so maiqr houselxAcI items. Or even mamiey,

I believe in giving to charities, hut not at a time like this. I plan on igiMMring recei^ at these cards until I hear from you. Nothing would have been better than this. I think a contributi(m instead of a wedding gift is in poor taste. What do you think? NEW JERSEY MOM

DEAR N. J. MOM: I have heard of making a contribution in lieu of silver or golden wedding anniversary gifts, but never a wedding gift. Such contributi(is are ihappropriate for a bride, but I cant agree with you that nothing would have been better. The donors remembered your daughter, and Im sure they meant well. Acknowledge them and thank the givers.

CONFIDENTIAL TO TURNED ON BY DONNIE: Kids who park sad make out every night are asking for trouble. He says he can't afford to toke you out? Well, tell Un^rn cant afford his Und of entertainment.

For AbbyB new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know. send II |o Abby. Box M7M. Los Angeles. Cat.

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4Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.^-Menday, December 28. 1970

Big Strides For Med School

NOW ITS OURS TO IIVR WITHI

We could detect some surprise around the state following recent reports on the progress which has been made toward establishing East Carolina Universitys two-year medical school.

It is a fact that considerable progress has been made, as reported by Dr. Leo Jenkins, Dr. Edwin Monroe and Dr. Wallaoe Wooles.

Already a nucleus of a faculty has .been put together here, including Dr. Wooles as dean of the ' school. Some other outstanding men in medical education have been contacted and it is expected that additional full time faculty will be retained when more funds are available.

The planners also have already made arrangements with at least 28 physicians in the area to serve on a part-time clinical faculty and, as Dr. Monroe said, None has turned us down so far. Even though they will be given only token payment for their services and could make much more practicing the same number of hours, they seem to vyant to be able to teach and have a part in this undertaking.

There was some surprise that a program could be started even before a building has been constructed. Howver, it was pointed out that laboratory space has been -arranged in the universitys new life sciences building so that the school can begin teaching 16 to 20 students probably in September, 1972.

There is optimism that the school will receive provisional accreditation from the Liason Committee on Medical Education which has already studied the proposed set up here. The school is recognized as a developing one by the American Medical Associations Council on Medical Education, the Association of American Medical Colleges and by the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education. '

The school has a request for an operation budget of $2.6 million for the biennium of 1971-73 and it is seeking state and federal funds to build a permanent building whi^h will allow it to increase its enrollment in the future.

In short,, everyone Vho is connected with the school seems to be enthusiastic about what has, and will be accomplished. Some outstanding medical

Big Goals For N.C. Education

By A. CRAIG PHILLIPS State School Superintendent

This year, North Carolina has set itself the task of educating some 1,184,688 children almost a million and a quarter youngsters. Their numbers have decreased a bit about one half of one per cent less than last year. This trend has continued for three years; the snowballing enrollment of the late 50s and early 60s is finally leveling off.

Some 54,648 teachers and professional persons are employed this year to educate those youngsters. Their salaries have been increased by about 10 per cent this year, a result of action taken by the 1969 General Assembly.

In-service training for teachers continues to receive more and more emphasis. Almost one half of all the States teachers were involved in on-the-job or staff development activities this year. The goal is to develop staff development as a regular part of each teachers role.

Some 1,516 new classrooms have been constructed this year, and an additional 1,200 are now scheduled for construction. It is estimated, however, that, 5,835 more are meded at this moment to house youngsters currently being educated in old and inadequate facilities. Transportation is Keystone

Historically, the keystone of public education in North Carolina has been transportation. Current figures show that some 600,000 youngsters almost half of

all our students are being transported daily on 9,447 school buses.

As of today, all but five of the States 152 school systems are in compliance with federal regulations or court decisions regarding integration. Public schools in this State are operating much as usual. This in itself may be viewed as a significant achievement. It has taken the work of many agencies both State and local as well as the Department of Public Instruction to achieve this id.

Compliance, however, does not mean that integration is complete. Human felations and communications are the key factors in continuing this process and in developing citizen support for schools. A new arm of the State , education agency, the Human Relations Devision, has been established to assist local school systems in working toward these ends.

Progress in Many Areas

Public education has progressed in many other areas as well; early childhood programs, occupational education, instruction for the handicapped, instructional materials and media project, ai^ research and develop-m'enT programs, to name a few.

Thousands of citizens saw displays or demonstrations of these and other school projects at the 1970 State Fair exhibit put on by the State education agency for the first time this year. More than 200 students and teachers from 50 systems were involved in the (Continued on page 5^

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Mwning,

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

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educators have already come here, we believe, primarily because they want to be a part of an exciting new project. Area physicians some of them among the best in the state in their fields ar committed to working with the school, despite the fact that it will mean using time when they could be earning more in their practice.

We believe that for the most part leaders in -state government are pleased with the progress being made and are willing to offer their support to further development.

East Carolina Universitys medical school is a fact. It takes nothing away from any other state program; rather it should prove complementary to other sprograms and provide great medical advantages to all our citizens.

We are pleased with the progress that has been made in planning the school. We feel that all Nortlv^ Carolinians should join in supporting this^ developing school ao that its benefits can be felt in the shortest possible time.

The Wrecking Of A College

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROVERT NOVAK

NEW YORK - Utterly baffled by the profundities of first-year history at City College of New York (CC-NY), a newly enrojled freshman this fall told his IM*ofessor he simply could not make sense out of the textbook because too many words are just too long.

Such a heart-raiding incident could not have occurred in years past. Such a student would have been academically ineligible for CCNY, the tuition-free college ranking among the nations best liberal arts schools. Under the new opai-admissions policy, however, anybody in the city lyith a high school diploma can enter Qty University of New York (CUNY), a sprawling educational complexo! junior and senior colleges (including CCNY) and graduate schools.

Although CUNYs administrators deny it, faculty manbers comidain the incident of the bewildered freshman is common{dace. ITius, the preliminary estimate of critical faculty members is that the quality of instruction is dedining and will continue to decline. To be perfectly frank, history R-of; Itoward Adelson told us, there are indications that this college is finished as a learned institution.

The avowed reason for open admissions is that a tax-siq)ported institution must {x-ovide service for all the citys residents, regardless of qualification. The harshly practical reality, however, is that student radicals at OLJI^ woidd have blown the lid off the school if the policy had not been adopted. Moreover, some administrators privately praise the policy for an ^ entirely different reason: taking slum youth off the street.

Thus, two grave questions of puUic policy are raised at CUNY with applications across the country: Is the enormous expense of higher education the best way to care for semi-Iitwate-high school graduates who otherwise drift into crime? And is the high price of drastically lowered academic standard^ really necessary to achieve this goal?

The financial cost is staggering. The burden of CUNYs 15,000 extra students under open admissions adds another $20 million to the $320 million annual budget without even providing space

for the enlarged irollment. Soon, the annual cost of CUNY will be $1 billion, to be borne by a society reaching the upper limits of its tax burdens.

But the academic cost is even more disturbing. CUNY administrators stress that unqualified freshmen are given remedial courses in reading and arithmetic. The flaw in the {xrogram is that the student receiving remedial reading can also take regular courses in history, science, or economics, drastically impairing the level of instruction.

Certainly, the end is near for CUNY as an elitist institution where sons and daughters of the poor could obtain a free education of Ivy League caliber. I think the conception of academic standards is going to change, CUNY deputy chancellor Seymour Hyman told us.

Indeed, the concept is changing radically right now. The Negro or Puerto Rican youth, given a diploma in New York Qty high schools without regard to ability to read or write, will not be flunked out automatically at cuny. An informal arrangement proposes that new students not be flunked out until after l-^/z years, giving everybody a two-year free ride.

But worried faculty members fear that the two years may stretch to four, and the CUNY degree will become as meaningless as a New York CSty high school diploma. Hence, the forumulationof classics Prof. Louis Heller: Open enrollments A pditical device for conferring a college degree without giving a college ecucation.

Just how many faculty members agree witti Heller is impossible to determine. Qritical professors described for us a climate of fear, based on actual death threats to faculty members, professors beaten up in their classrooms in the violent spring of 1969, -and"<MHng tide of-atudent power giving students influence ovr the professional futures.of the faculty. Thus, silence is understandable.

But such absence of criticism cannot deflect national,^ academic attention from what is haiH)0)ing at CUNY and particularly at CCNY. In the months and years ahead the cost to higher education of ^alitarianism rill wild may be incalculaNe.

Strength For Today

ONE AT A TIME

Decisions. We have to make scores of decisions every day. Usually these decisions reflect our character. Always they do something to our character either for good or evil.

The drinker who thinks that just one more will set everything right is a person forjv^om decision is likdy to become a disaster. The person vdio decides to embezzle a little or or to steal a fortune has made a profound decision. It may send him to jail. It may mean that he is discharged from his present nployment. Oertainly his ' dishonesty will not make him happier.

There are peo{rie for whom decision regrding marriage is a matter of lifelong significance. They may marry for money and if they do the chances are that they have bought for themselves k lot of trouUe. They pnay

decide on one type of life work or another, on this profession or that. Decision, Decision, Decision.

There is nothing more important than decision for, as a matter of fact, the decisions we make usually make us (or unmake us).

Some people just cant come to a decision about anything, and most people in this category are extremdy unhappy. There , are some whose e:q)erienpe is exactly the opposite. They make quick decisions, a large percentage of which may be wrong. A man ^o had patented a device went about trying to get financial support. One family decided the thing was worthless and asked to be^ counted out. Another family went in on the deal and made millions.

Life is largely a matter of cmtinual decisions.

By Earl t. Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Christmas Card Credit

WASHINGTON - Our friends the Carbunkles really take their Christmas cards seriously. Perhaps it'is because Mr. Carbunkle works in the credit office of a department store.

On Dec. 1 we received a cardj^Frllh^^the Carbunkles wim a photograph of the family, and inside Warmest wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year from all the Carbunkles.

I remembered the card, because I had commented to my wife how well everyone in the Carbunkle family looked, though Carbunkle himself seemed to be putting on weight.

We thought nothing of it until two weeks later when we received another card from the Carbunkles which had stamped on the evelope Second Notice.

I opened it and inside there was a printed note which read: Two weeks ago you were sent a Christmas card from the Carbunkles wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Probably due to the rush of the holiday season you were unable to acknowledge it. While we are very understanding of your situation, we would like to remind you that your Christmas card is one week past due, and we are hoping you will attend to this matter at your earliest convenience. Sincerely yours, the Carbunkles.

I meant to do something about it, but it slipped my mind. My wife, who is supposed to look after (Dhristmas cards, also let it slip her mind, and three days later in a yellow envelope arrived a third card. This time all the

holly and mistletoe decorations had been removed and in red letters stamped on the front was; Third Notice. I opened it up and a note said, Sir, it has been called to our attention that you are now two weeks in arrears on sending our family a return Christmas card.

Art

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Best Advertising. .

(Raleigh Times)

TTie best possible advertisement police forces of North (Carolina can have comes in the person of the uniformed officer himself.

If the officer is alert, well-trained, responsive to the needs of his community and able to meet those needs, there will be community respect for police officers, and commmity support for them as they do their difficult and dangerous jobs. The experience Raleigh has had with its police department during the past decade or so is all the evidice needed to prove that good policemen and good police work are the only real advertisements a police force needs.

Raleigh, in recent years, pays its police offic*s on a better basis than it did formerly, thoi^ the pay still isnt as hi^ as it should be. Raleigh has been able, therefore, to attract high-type youig men into police work, men with enough education to do the work efficiently. Raleigh has trained those men with a great deal of care before it has permitted them to wear the badge that is the symbol of police authority.

AU these factors have brought to Raleigh a very good police force. As individuals and as a departmoit, they have handled the difficult job of law enforcement well. And, in doing so, they have won the putdic respect and siqiport they must have.

The same story can be repeated so far as the State Highway Patrol is concerned. These men are paid enough to enable the patrol to attract high-type young mi into this work. They are trained in detail at the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill before they go on duty. And, they do a good job. They, too, are fine advertisements for police forces.

ft istrue that some people call some police officers pigs and other more offensive names. There have always been sudi people, and there always will be, and there is no point much in" worrying about the relatively few of them. If there w'e many such people in Raleigh and the rest of North Carolina, they havent come to much public attention.

As long as police officers conduct themselves as professionals doing hard jobs very well, they neednt worry about public support. TheyTl get it.

Nothing would please us more than to carry you right through the holiday season. But this would be impossible because if we carried you, then we would have to carry our other friends, and then we would soon be out of the holiday greeting business.

Then we sent you our Christmas card on Dec. 1, we assumed that you would send us one back by return mail.

To put it bluntly, you owe us one seasons greetings plus a Joy to the World as interest. We are enclosing a self - addressed envelope for your convenience and would appreciate your remittance immediately.

My wife became very upset about the notice. I accused her of letting the first two slip by in her typical sloppy bookkeeping fashion. She said the Carbunkles were originally my friends, and I should have handled their return greetings through my office.

Look, I said, we dont have any cards left. Theyve waited this, long, they can wait until New Years. Besides, we owe our holiday respects to the Geyelins and the Krafts before we pay our greetings back to the Carbunkles.

Just two days ago we received a registered special delivery letter from the Miserecordia Collection Agency.

The letter read, The Carbunkles have turned over your bad debt Christmas greetings to this office and have asked us to collect it for them immediately.

We are hoping you give us (Continued on page 5)

By ^WILLIAM L. CHASE^ Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Im always on the lookout for a way to fight the rising cost of living so, naturally, I was ovei*joyed when I found in my mailbox the other day a note which seemed to hold out hope in that area.

At the top of the mimeographed note signed by the manager of my apartment com-|dex were several dollar signs separated by the word Bonus. After addressing me familiarly as Dear Resident, the note suggested I could make a few dollw^ by finding new residents sort of a bounty.

For each new lease signed through an introduction by a current resident we will pay the current resident a bonus of $20 per month per lease every month up through May 31, 1971. The bonus dollars will start to flow as soon as the new lease becomes effeclTve. THE SKY IS THE LIMIT!

Tantalizingly, the note added;

Just thinkif you should introduce 10 new leases you will be $200 per month richer through May 31, 1971;

Encouraged by that flawless arithmetic, I decided on the spot to jump for it. An accountant friend was my first quarry.

I dropped by his apartment one afternoon and swiftly observed that his place lacked the pizzazz that one might expect from a man of his station. On my way out, I offered the observation that his front door did not fit properly, the result being that his living room was drafty.

Also, I said condescidingly, an ill-closing front door was a tipoff to shoddy construction, certainly something my friend %would not long tolerate, being used to the precision of cost accounting. And so on.

I invited him over to see my collection of Johnnie Ray records the following day. I was barely able to stifle a gleeful chuckle when he showed iq>. As I shut the door, I loudly noted its snug fit. As I walked to the kitchen, I stomped the floor, commenting that old world craftsmanship made it all possible.

All the while I kept my eye out the window for the manager. When I saw her I said that we were all buddies here at ^angri La South and that the manager was a person well worth meeting, a fine person.

True to her word the manager then swung into action. With sweating palms I crouched beside the front window, watching her lead him to the model apartment. I had visions of living rent free. But he soon walked out, shaking his head. No deal.

Over the next three weeks I Ixought a dozen other persons to the complex, laying friendship, dignity, and honor on the line each time. Nothing developed. Finally the management rescinded the offer. My thoughts of living rent free, a victor over the cost of living, evaporated.

Hien, wonder of wonders, three of the people I had brought around moved in. Management, however, was adamant: The sign-up period had elapsed. I had overlooked the fine print.

Now when I visit my new neighbors I tell them their apartments are just kind of Uah and the doors dont fit any too well, either.

Quotes

A colleague contids that its as hard to find a needle in a girls hand today as in a haystack. Globe Gazette, Mason City, Iowa.

All Will Want More Next Year

By ELMER ROESSNER

Santa Oaus is a piker compared with Uncle Sam.

Both characters are imaginary, of course, invented by some common, l>sychol(^ical urge to create a father figure, a benign old gentleman who bestows gifts on those who behave. There have always been such figures through history. SoAietimes they were gods; at other times they were men bestowed with a magic power of giving, such as the kings whose rule was accepted because they were believ(^ to have powers of giving boons to the people. Only a couple of years ago a South Pacific tribe wanted Lyndm Johnson to be their ruler because they believed he would go to them %ith a cargo of gifts. At least, Johnson was not imaginary.

although there are some Republicans who say he was.

We all want presents from Santa Claus. But we all want even greater presents from Uncle Sam.

The Gimme Campaign

The new year will see great increases in the demands for presents.

^most every state will seelt Jarger amounts of funds from Uncle Sam. So wUl alnipst every county, city and township.

In New York State, heads of large cities are demanding more and more financial aid from the state. Governor Nelson Rockefellers reply, in essence, has been, The state has no more to give. Get together and demand that Uncle Sam cobne through. He knows that Santa Claus

cant afford the demands.

And in every state and community, people are turning not to themselves but to Washington.

In some instances, the pleas for money take on the elements of a con game. If a new road is needed the people who will use it say, Lets make it a federal road and then those suckers in Alaska, Oklahoma, ^orida and so on will have to pay the bill. How slick!

Everybody Into The Act i It is not only states and cities who want aid fr^m Uncle Sam. Individuals want \ a slice that big pie in the sky. They clamor for more social security, government aid for little theaters, government help .in building schoidsdind hospitals. Many

of our adult citizens are like children writing letters to Santa CTaus. We have been good boys and girls. they write, so please give us a new military base in oiir area.

But, just like Daddy is Santa Claus, so is each and everyone of us Uncle Sam.

The money for a federal highway, postoffice or toilet in a park comes from the federal government, which gets it from the taxpayers. Some states, by getting more in gifts than they pay to Uncle Sam, are ahead of the game. But on the avera[ ^ state pays not only foT everything it gets, but pays a percentage more to pay for the collection of the money and for maintaining the bureaucracy that sends of it back.

PhHiips Col. .

(ContlBiicd from wge 4)

Hie IMly RefleclMr. GIpecBviUe. N.C.Mnday. Oeccmfcer , lffT*<fPolish Oovm'Uin Exile Lives On In London

communication effort.

Much interest at the Fair ^ was directed toward a diinonstratiOn of tiie States* pilot kindergarten prograih initiated by the 1969 Gieral Assembly. An evaluation of each child originally enrolled in the program last December has been conducted. On one test the average for how much the children understand basic concepts in differrat subjects the children tested before entering kindergarten scored in the bottom ^ - third of five - year - olds tested across the nation. Those same diildren, when tested the following May, placed in the top one-third of the natimial norms.

Behavior ratings by teachers have shSwn the diildren improved on concentration and conduct. Some 720 five - year * olds are enrolled in the 18 pilot projects this year. But there are93,000five-year olds in North Carolina to whom kindergarten could make a difference, if available. Only 29 per cent are enrolled in public or private kindergartens.

Another project initiated by the 1969 General Assembly the $3 million Middle Grades Occupational Explpration Program has been equally -successful. Some 53,638 youngsters in grades 6-9 have been involved in this project. Theyve been given an opportunity for occupational hands on or live experiences in labs and shops; for group guidance to appraise their interests, aptitudes, and needs, and relate them to the job market; and to profit from the infusion of occupational information with regular subject areas.

Surveys Show Success Surveys show that many of these students those with chronic truant records,-for example have attended school regularly since airoUing in the new program. Others, who could not or would not perform in the regular classroom, have performed successfully in shops and laboratories. A number have improved their grades in regular subjects, and nearly all of them have evidenced high enthusiasm for the experience as well as their future entry into the working world.

Public education has achieved much this year. But much remains to be accomplished before each is offered equal and comprehensive opportunities. The pilot projectes kindergartens and middle grades occupational education are examples of achievement. They have both proved that particular educational practices and methods do work.

Accountability is a new word in the educational lexicon. But its becoming the word. The State education agency is making a concerted effort to encourage pilot programs, experimentation, proving a practice works before its incorporated across the State. This year, the agency has developed one new division. Research and Development, with these goals in mind. The new division represents the first formal effort in the history of North Carolinas public education agency to provide time for planning and for research and development. Its a small effort. But it may prove the most promising one for the States milli(Hi and a quarter children.

To continue and expand these and other much -needed programs, the State Board of Education is asking the 1971 General Assembly for $295 million in their B budget. Some $136 million is requested for longer teaching terms (10 months for teachers for staff devdcqi-ment) and salary increases (10 percent over a two - year period). Almost $21 million is requested for occupational ducation, and $21 million to expand the kindergarten

By LYNN HEINZERUNU Associited Press Writer

LONDON (AP) ^ At 20 Princes Gate, in a glodmy,'cav-ernous Victorian house overlooking Hyde Park, they lovingly preserve the old battle flags, shine the r^imental ingnia and wait.

Here25 years after the Communist takeover m Warsaw sits the Polish government in exile.

The Prime Minister is Ka-< zimierz Sabbat, director of a British firm which makes sleeping bags and quilts for sportsmen.

We dont expect that the people Mdio sit around this table will take over in Poland, said Sabbat, poinflng to the place where eight committee members meet. **

But, as long as there is a government in exile, the govern*-

mmt in Pdandis of a tanpinrary nature. The people in Pcdand will have to diooae thdr leaders from amcmg the petle living there when freedom coiries. That a firee and hukpendent Poland eventu^y mlnsifierge from die Oommimist apparatus

nowreigning in Warsaw is never doubted at 20 Princes Gate.

The bmlding houses a small museum guarding die archives of the government in exile and all the available memorabilia of Polands FVee Forces fitting during the war in the Western

Desert, Italy andEur^. A long red and ndte banner displayed w^ raised^over the monastery of Monte Cassino in Italy by ihe 12th Polidi Lancers under the late Gen. Wladyslaw Anders.

The 150,000 Poles in Britain received Uttle encouragement

Tax Forms Go In Mail

RALEIGH (AP) - The first batch-some 1,500 bagsof state income tax forms went into the mail today to North Carolinians.

In all, 3,325 bags will be delivered to the post office today, Tuesday and Wednesday as the state Revenue Department unloads 2.2 million income tax forms. In addition, 144,000 intangibles tax 'forms will be mailed.

State Revenue Commissioner I. L. Qayton said the department began processing the forms in October and completed the job the week before Christmas.

He said the number of income tax forms represents an increase of 147,000 over last years total.

The intangibles tax forms are sent to persons who own stoci bonds, savings accounts, or o1 er forms of investment income subject to this special form of property tax. The money is divided up among local governments but the state does the collecting.

Buchwald .

(Continued from page 4)

no difficulty in this regard as we have methods of collecting holiday wishes that are not pleasant. It would be to your advantage to send to us not only your Christmas and New Year Best Wishes, but also to include several Peace on Earths to compensate for all the trouble you have caused our client, Unless we hear from you by return special delivery registered mail, we will see to it that you will be listed as a bad Christmas card risk and will never receive another greeting. Ihis is your last warning.

program.

The amount might seem large, but North Carolina has a million and a quarter children, and the additional funds br^ down to only .about $200 per child. A mnall price of the States greatest resource.

Have You Missed

YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your IndapandanI

Carrier. If You Aro Unable To Reach Him Call The Dolly Reflector, 752-6166 Setween 6s00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And S 711 9 A.M. On Sundays.

firom the revolt against the Communist leadership, this month in Poland.

tt was a worrying time for us, said Prince Eugene Lq-bomirski, arrested as a landowner when the Russians invaded eastern Poland in He served three years in 10 different' Russian piismis before being released to serve with Gen; Anders.

We are worried about vhat mi^t happen to our people. There are three Russian ar-mored dvisims in the country. Ever^hing is ordered from Moscow.

The head of state of hefeidle government is a collective body of three men known as the Suprone Council. Its members are G). Stanislav Kapanski, commander of the Polish ftri-gade at the battle for Tobruk in 1942; Alfred Urbanski, a lawyer firom Wilna; and Edouard Rac-zynski, Polish ambassador here intU the'^British government recognized the Qimmunist re

gime in 1945.

The exiles maintain diplomatic representaticm in Wadiington and other capitals although the only such diplomat recognized is Kazimierz Papee, 75, Polish envoy at the Vaticaii since j938.

We think there is a need to bring to the notice <rf gov^-ments the true Polish pmnt of view, Sabbat said. What War-^w says cannot be considered the true Polish view since it comes from the Moscow regime. They have to follow their master.

The fimner refugees and their children are fitting into the British social scene.

More than 200 Polish pitrfes-sors and lecturers teach in British universities. Some 3,000 chil-drmi attid Saturday schools where Polish songs are sung and Polish culture discussed. There are strong Polish Boy and Girl Scout organizations.

The Polish football championships ill Britain bring together some 700 young men, and many

play for fttish clubs. Jcdin Tosh ack of Polish parmitage re-cmitly was bou^t by Livopotd from Cardiff for $240,000.

Prince LubomirsIt, whose family goes back to the l$th Ontury in Poland, is in his 70s.

Standing amid the battle flags at 20 Princes Gam, the prince said: We will reserve them here until they can be returned to Poland. I hope all our people ^n go back to Poland one day. But I may never go back too old.

JAR COLLECTOR

DENVER (AP) - Ron Wreath, Denver druggist, has been collecting apothecary jars and pharmacy bottles for 10 years and now has enou^ to stock a small store. Many of them are labeled. The label on (xie bottle proclaimed its contents good for indigestiim, foul breath, bad taste in the mouth, dizziness, kidney or Uadder trouble and tired feeling.

Cheap Labor For Georgia Roads If Law Invoked

ATLANTA (UPD-Theres a source of cheap labor available to work (XI Georgias roads if county commissioners dare to employ it.

An 1818 law still on the books states all males between the ages of 16 and 50-^th certain exceptions such as ministers and those who have lost an arm or a leg-are subject to work (Ml the public roads.

Two other old laws still in effect modify that by providing a man could supply roadwork-ing tools as a substitute for his labor or agree to maintain a certain section of the road.

The 1971 Georgia Legislature will be a$ked to eliminate most of the old laws and recodify them in the first revision of highway laws in the 20th century.

' LUNCHTIME - A Cambodian baby, clothed only in heavy jewelry, munches on her lunch, consisting of oatmeal eaten from a handkerchief.

Her house is on the outskirts of Phnom Penh. (AP Wirephoto)

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-Hie My ReQecfor. CSreenvUle.N.C-Monday. December 28, 1878

By RVTH YOUNGBLOOD HONOLULU (UfI) -Diana Hansen had everything against her when she decided to nui for office.

ilie tali, blue^yed blonde was young, female and a conservative Republican in a state that has traditionally ben

Liz Drops Film Role Price Tag

LONDON (AP) - Elizabeth Taylor, \t1io in the past has commaiKied a million-plus dd-lars for a single movie, is making Zee and Co. "-her first in nearly two yearsfor a percentage land expenses.

Miss Taylor, 38, said that in view of the difficult time the film industry has been having lately you have to be realistic." .

Her last previous movie was The Only Game in Town, which she completed in March 1969. She had to shed 10 pounds to get in trim for the current production, being made at Shep-pertown Studios jst outside London.

I'm so bloody lazy, I think I "should retire, Miss Taylor told an interviewer. The unfortunate thing is I enjoy acting.

a Democratic stronghdd.

But Miss Hansen,^ 23, a college student, was elected to the state House of Representatives by proving that diere is still such a rarity as an (dd-fashioned girl.

Through The System* There is a sense of urgency about me, Miss Hansen said. I want to see changes made but Mily by working through the system.

The University of Hawaii junior majoring in political science goes from the classroom to a $12,000 a year job, a posh new office filled with her own paintings, two assistants to help her and the distinction of being one of only four women dected to the state legislature in November and the second youngest legislator ever.

Miss Hansens winning campaign contrasts with 23-year-old Dorothy Bradley of Bozeman, Mont., who, as a Democrat in a predominantly Republican county, captured a seat in the Montana House of Representatives this fall campaigning on a save^the-environment platform.

Plans For The Tops Miss Hansen, who believes you can do anything you want if you put every ounce of energy into it, candidly

Two Wrecks

Here Sunday

One^ierson was injured and an estimated $1,600 property dam^ caused in two wday wrecks here.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 10:45pm. collision at the intersection of Third Street and Ikfemorial Drive and involved cars drived by Richard Edward Waldrop, 18,of 102 South Warren St. and Charles Genn Barrett, 19, of 1202 Church a.

Bolice, who iriaced damage to die Waldrop car at $400 and damage to the Barrett vehicle at $500, reported Waldrop was injired in the crash.

Barrett was charged by police with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety and no operators license.

Noami Heath, 18, of 110 Martin a. was charged \yith failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 6:45 pm. mishap on Memorial Drive 100 fe^ south of the Nfillbrook areet intersection.

(tfficers reported the Heath car collided with a vehicle driven by Clarence Junior Demuth, 25, of Pinetops, causing an ^timated $400 damage to the rDeihuth car and about $300 damage to the Heath vehicle.

Brandt Is Time 'Man-Of-Year*

GOODBYE DOLLY Card Channing. top, and Ethel Mermen. bottom, the first and last Dollys. respectively, to take the leading part in the iong - running Broadway musicai Heilo, Ddly. both were on hand Sunday for the hits final performance. Miss Channing. walking outside the theater, was a spectator. Miss Merman took the emotional last curtain call. (AP UTrephoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - TTme magazine has chosen Willy Brandt, chancellor of West Germany, as its Man of the Year for 1970.

While most pditical leaders in 1970 were reacting to events rather than shaping them, Brandt stood out as a innovator, magazine said.

He has projected the most exciting and hopeful vision for Europe since the Iron Curtain crashed down.

Hes Getting the Benefit of BOTH!

'Book Learning plus Business Training!

NO OTHER part-time activity ties-in so well with a boys education as does newspaper route work. It adds business training, experience and earnings, to his daytime schooling!

HIS ROUTE is really a modem business operation in miniature! It enables him to put so many of his classroom lessons to immediate use ^ as he serves customers, keeps records, collects money, pays bills, contacts newcomers and deals with people.

^IMPORTANT TOO, is the regular profit his route provides and the opportunity he has to increase it! This means money for books, sports and good times, as well as savings for college! See if theres an opening where YOUR son can add this valuable PLUS to his schooling a newspaper route!THE DAILY REFLECTORPhon^ 7S2-41M 209 Cotinche Street^ GrMnvHlti N. C.

Her, But

,/T-

admitted that |he state legislature is not the limit (rf her goals. She plans to (xnnplete her undergraduate coU^e education while a represoitative and run for die congressional seat now held by Rep. Patsy Mink in 1972.

Her cJtimate goal is to become the first woman inresident of the Unitd States.

A champion of youthful participation in government. Miss Hansen believes other y(Ning people just starting out in politics can win elections following her formula plan early, c<mduct a grass roots campaign and work within the system.

Tireless Campaigner If you pound on those doors, meet the people, look them straight in the eye, tell them what you stand for, ask them about their pr(^lems and get them to say theyTl at least think about voting for you, then youre going to get elected. Miss Hansen said confidently.

Throat hoarse and feet sore, she personally stood on everv'

one of the 12,000 doorstq in her middle-and low-inc(ne district, not once, but three times during her yemr and a half4ong campaign.

I was already out campaign-iig when other candidates were still making up their minds whether to run, she said. Miss Hansen attributed a lot of h<sr success to the effmrts of her parents, ti^o hdped her organize the campaign down to the minute, and to her five younger brothers and sisters, who did the tedious paper work.

Carefol Of Appearance \

l^)ending only $1,200, much of which she earned. Miss Hansen not only won but led the ticket over veteran campaigners.

She kept her waist-long naturally bliHide hair neatly tied in a bun, so no one would associate me wii hippies, used little make-up, always wore vmite and a hat cm her head.

Miss Hansen plans to continue weariitg hats, vmich have become her trademark, even during l^iMative sessions, but

has expanded her wardrobe to incl^ a lot of ri, white and blue minis, midis and maxis.

I admit Im very patriotic, she said proudly. MQss Hansen deplores the violence tm campuses and opposes the legalizati(m of marijuanar Ihe plans to introduce legislation to combat die drug traffic in the schcxds, curb the rising crime rate and improve public education.

Working for Uttte Man

But shes also going to cut her legislative teeth fighting tax inequities, backing a no-

faiilt auto insurance system and keeping government from infringing on the rights of the little man.

Wit all her political ambiticm and ctxifidence, Bliss Hansen is still a girl; w(xrrying about her appearance, hoping shell have time for some dates and perhaps marriage and a fkmily al(Mig with her career.

After (me year at Brigham Youi^ University, Bfiss Hansen and her family moved from

Bdlingham, Wash., to Honolulu.

She paved the way to her present position when, at 20, she was elected the youngest del^ate to the 1968 constitutional convention and introduced the proposal which lowered the required age from 25 to 20 in the state House of Rqnresentatives and 30 to 25 in the state Senate.

I think a vote for me was a vote 0)f confidence f(H* young people, she said.

WHITE SQUIRREL A colony of white squirrels, not the usual gray or brown, is a unique sight in the town of Brevard^in the

western North Carolina mountains. Here is one in a teee keeping a lookout for predator hawks and owls. (AP Wirephoto)

''Mv son Stevie has diabetes.

That makes him a pretty badrisk

in anybody! book.

Diabetes. That means being careful about food, drink, and taking the proper medicine. It also means regular visits to the doctor. And if complications occur, a hospital stayand more bills. To an insurance company, it means a bad risk. But to Blue Cross and Blue Shield, diabetes means someone to protect.

When Stevies dad took out a Blue Cross and Blue Shield family certificate, he knew Stevie would be covered from the minute he was born. With a Blue Cross and Blue Shield family certificate, you, your wife and newborn children are coveredwhether they become bad risks or not. We wont cancel your coverage no matter how often you use it, even if you have a serious disease.

At nineteen, Stevie will have to convert to his own Blue Cross and Blue Shield certificate. And we wont cancel then, either. And at age sixty-five hell be eligible for Medicare, and the Blue Cross and Blue Shield supplemental 65 plan. So, hell be covered for life. No, we dont mind taking the risks. After all, thats what were here for.

NORTH PAROLINA BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD, INC.

Ve got until you use it.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, Decwnber 2** IW*ICigarette Commercials Lave The Air January 1

By WILLIAM B. MEAD

WASHINGTON (UPI) -^3-garette commercials go off the air in a lavish midnight {arwell Jan. 1 but the U^acco industry is using all of Jts marketing ingenuity to fill the void.

Among other new promotions next year, cigarette makers will sponsop^uto races/\a Canadian golf tournament, a bbwling tourney called the Winston-Salem Classic and a sories of womens tennis matches dubbed the Virginia Slims Invitatimal.

Sales, not sporting blood, is the motive. The August issue of Tobacco Reporter, a trade journal, explained it this way:

The advertising has been banned, but not the appearance of the product during the feature programming.

Booster Card Sections?

For instance at a stock car race one or more of the participating vehicles will have a cigarette promotion blurb on its side. Following the race the television cameras will pass fence advertisements while the pit crews and winners will be smoking with the cigarette pack prmninently displayed.

The new law bans all radio and television cigarette commercials effective at midnight Jan. 1. But the networks will get a last draught of money Jrom an industry which has provided about 10 per ' cerifof television advertising revenues.

Last-Minute Blitz

The leathery Marlboro cowboy will ride into the lash sunset over and over again that night. Philip Morris, Inc., Marlboros maker, has bought 25 minute of network television commercial time Jan. 1, including the last three premidnight commercials on the Johnny Carson Tonight show (NBC), the Merv Griffin show (CBS) and the Dick Cavett show (ABC).

Network officials said cigarette commercials also will fill many time outs during the Jan. 1 college football bowl games. One minute on the Rose Bowl costs an advertiser $135,000; on the Orange Bowl, $75,000. Big advertisers like cigarette companies pay somewhat less, however.

According to the Federal Trade Commission, cigarette makers spent $226 million on television and radio commercials in 1968, the most recent year for which the FTC has figures. They spent $35 million in magazines, $15 million in newspapers and $741,000 for

billboards.

Against An 'Epidemic*

Antism(Aing cn^ders believe die demise of tdevision cigarette advertising will shar-{dy reduce the number ai youths who take up smoking, and make it easier for smokmrs to quit.

They note that the Department of Health, Education and Welfares National Advisory Cancer Council reported Dec. 1 that cigarette smoking was the primary cause of an epidemic of 60,000 lung cancer deaths a year in tiie United States.

The industry, still cmitending its product has not been proved harmful, hopes smokers will puff on. It - cites increased cigarette consmnption in England, Italy and other countries where cigarette commercials

also are banitod.

Legal Challenges

The law also means U.S. stations no Icmger vdll have to carry antismddng commercials, which were required to counter the cigarette Iflurbs. All three networks have said diey plan to ctmtinue antismoking announcemmits, but fewer are expected.

Two court actions could diange the situation, bi one, owners Df six radio stations have asked a federal court to declare the law banning cigarette commercials uncmisti-tutional. A hearing is expected in late January.

The other, filed by the cigarette industry, claims that the same fairness doctrine which prompted antismoking messages ^uld -4n the

absence of cigarette commer

cials require prosmoking messages to counter grim televised health warnings. The Federal Communications Gm-mission (FCC) disagreed, but ttie industry has appealed to a federal court.

With broadcasting turned off, where will that $226 millim go? Cigarette men say they will spend more <m billboards, newspapers and magazines, but estimate ixrivately that industry outlays for advertising will be cut 50 per cent or more.

We (K)uldnt spend all that money in print ii we wanted to, John T. Landry, Philip Morris group vice president and director of tobacco product marketing, said in a Tobacco Reporter interview.

If tobacco companies put their total budgets into print, magazine would look like Sears,

Roebucfextalogs.

Another restraint is the govenunent. Congressional qixmsors of the InrOadcast ban Itove warned they arack dowp on other , types of cigarette advertising, too, if it gets out of hand. And the FTC has served notice it idll reqiihre a stem health warning in printed cigarette ads unless their volume is held down.

Promotimi vs. Huckstorism

Cigarette profits have been healthy despite the health scare, and tobacco c<npanies are expected to switch some of their advertising money into diversification. Ogarette makers already sell products ranging from Miller High life beer and Jim Beam whisky to My-T-Fine pudding and Hawaiian Punch.

But health agencies and their

congressional allies fear the firms will find new ways to promote cigarettes. Sen. Frank E. Moss, D^Utah, warned this month **unconsci(mabl6 hick-storism runnii^ amok within the dgarette industry.

Moss cited mass mailings of sample cigarettes address to occupant, and American Tobacco Co.s plan to name its pipe tobaccos Pall Mall, Silva Thin and Tareyton, in packages similar to their dgarette namesakes. The law does not affect broadcast advertising of pipe tobceo and dgars.

The Sorting Touch The ^rting events. Moss said, could put cigarette promotion back on TV despite the law.

Auto racing seems to be the leading entry. Liggett & Myers

Tobacco Co. backed one auto race last year. It plans to sponsor 14 in 1971, and td enter its own car the L&M lolq -4n races around the country.

Philip Morris is sponscxring a race in Bridgdiampton, N.Y., in June. R.J. Reynolds, producer of VTinston, Salem and Camels has announced the $100,(X)0 Winston Cup award for the top grand national drcuit auto racers.

Reynolds also is sponsoring the $80,0(X) Winston Salem Qassic bowling toumey Feb. 20, with ABC television coverage, and is reportedly considering spon^rship of a golf tournament.

Philip Morris, convinced that female tennis stars have come a long way, baby, is sponsoring a whole tour of teiinis tournaments for top women

players. Dubbed toe Virginia Slims Invitational, the series will indude at least seven tournaments in 1971.

the ladies have wanted this for a long time and theyre very grateful, a Philip Morris spokewmah said. But were not counting on TV coverage, and if we get it they may not even mention Virginia Slims. In Cananada, Benson & Hedges sponsored a horse race in October, and Imperial Td>acco Co., has signed a five-year contract to sponsor the annual Canadian Open isgolf championship. An industry agreement limits cigarette commercials on Canadian TV to the hours after 9 p.m., and the government-owned Canadian Broadcasting 0)rp. (CBC) network refuses all cigarette advertising.Look To New Holiday Toll

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The North Carolina State Motor Qub warned today toe New Years weekid could take ig) to 17 lives and injure more than 500 persons in North Carolina.

The club urged motorists to start the new year out with special attention to safety in an effort to prove the grim prediction wrong.

The state will count traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Thursday through midnight Sunday, a 78-hour period.

Thomas B. Watkins, president of the motor club and of the National Automobile Association, said:

North Carolina goes into this holiday behind the 1969 highway fatality pace. Make a resolution to be a better driver so we can end 1970 with fewer traffic deaths and start out dto New Year on the right foot.

THREE PARTS DENVER (AP) - Harry

Kemble, 82-year-old Denver man now living in retironent, says he played three parts in a movie called The Cattle Thiefs Revenge, made on New Yorks Staten Island in 1908. He was the sheriff, the cate thief and the father of the thiefs sweetheart.

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Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (USDA)

Nwth Carolina 1k^ markets today ar mostly steady with instances of a quarter lower. Tops of 15.50-16.00 in Rocky Mount; 15.00-16.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 14.75-16.00; Tarboro; 15.25-15.50 Wilson; 15.00-15.50 Siler City, Denton; 14.75-15.25 Bethel; 16.00 Salisbury; 15.75 Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

Hens, supply is fully adequate for an adequate buying interest. Undertone unsettled. Weights, 7 pounds and up brought 9 cents at farm. Light type, 4 to 4i cents at farm.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market early today added to the substantial gains made Thursday, the last session before the Christmas holiday.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ahead 1.30 at 829.68. Gaining issues on the New York Stock E:?change led decliners by 5 to 2.

Prices on the Big Boards mos^ctiv list included Teledyne, up l>4 to 22Vs; Eastern Air Lines, up at UV4; Mattel, off 1% at 35; Bath Industries, up Vs at 22V4; City Investing up 3/4 at l8>/b; and Continental Air Lines, up % at 12%.

Traffic Had 484 Deaths

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Automobile accidents on the nations streets and highways claimed 484 lives over the three-day Christmas holiday weekend, but the total was lower than predicted.

Although icy rain and snow hampered driving over much of the natifxi during the first hours of the weekend, dry, cold weather in the last two days improved road conditions.

The National Safety Council had estimated that from 550 to 650 persons would die in traffic craves during the 78hours. The traffic count began at 6 pm. local time Thursday and ended at miiight Sunday.

The record high toll since World War II for the three-day celebration of Christmas was 720 in 1965, also a record three-day holiday. The record low for the three^ay observance of Christmas since World War II was 413 in 1949.

Dogs At Large Still A Problem

BETHEL Dogs at large still constitute a major problem for the townspeople of Bethel as the year ends.

Chief of Police Walter Gray has again reminded dog owners that they must take positive action to not let dogs run at large.

He said that any found running astray would be picked up, and that if necessary, warrants would be served against the owners.

Convinced TR Of Conservation

WASHINGTON (UPI) --The first Christmas tree was erected in the White Hoiise during the administration of President Franklin Pierce in 1856. However, Theodore Roosevelt, during his term in office, sto(^>ed the practice. He felt it was contrary to his policy of conserving natural resources.

Roosevelts sons, however, smuggled a tree into the White House. When they were confronted, one of the nations foremost foresters came to their defense and convinced the president that, in fact, the cutting of young fir trees aided forest conservation.

REVIVAL The Rev. Womack of Newark, N. J., isd^conducting revival so^ices this week at Noahs Ark FBH Church.

Services begin each night at 7:30.

F^dlowing are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotatkms fur* nished by Interstate Securitiet

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Am.Tbb. 45V4

Burroughs Id

Carolina Power 26V4

United Utilities 20%

Chrysler 27%

DuPont 132%

Oai.Elec. 89%

Gen. Motors 79%

RCA 26%

R.J. Reynolds 54%

Sperry 24%

Standard Oil (NJ) 71

Texas Gulf 17%

Ky. Fried 18%

US Steel 31%

Uniop Carbide 39%

Vir.Elec. 23%

Woolworth 36V4

Jeff-Pilot 27

Wachovia 55%

OVER THE COUNTERS (Combined Ins. 38-38%

Franklin Life 15%-16

Hardees 5%-6V4

NCNB ^ 34V4-35

Piedmont Air 4%-5V4

Integon 8%-9V4

Eckerds 23%-24%

Little Mint . 4%-4%

Conner Homes 3V4-3%

Tn-South 20%-21%

Showing Him On Billy Sunday

The documentary film <m the life of evangelist Billy Sunday will be shown in this area at Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church.

The film will be shown on Thursday, at 11 p.m. The church is located cm 14th Street and Ragsdale Road.

Pictured are Billy Sundays major league baseball career, and traces the life and rise to popularity of the famous evangelist and present events of the past 100 years through photografrfis, tintypes of Sundays youth and modem scenes in color and sound.

The Billy Sunday Story is released by Gospel Film, Inc., Muskegon, Mich. John C. Moran is pastor of the Maranatha Church.

Won Prizot In Docoroting

WINTERVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Worthington were named first place winners in the Christmas decorating contest sponsored by the Winterville Kiwanis Club.

Second place winners were Mr. and Mrs. William Nobles and third prize went to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Suggs.

First place winners received $25 vidiile $15 was given to the second place winners. Third [dace prize was $10.

Place

MONDAY 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 pjn.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temfde

TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Mens Cmnmittee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752*2961 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752*2961

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A GIFT FROM ELVIS - Wllllm N. Mwrit Ji*.,. fomier sheriff in Memphis, Tenn., polishes the $9.060 gift he got for Christmas from his friend, entertainer Elvis Presley, also of

Mayo

Funeral services for Mr. Billy Ray Mayo, 29, who died Saturday afternoon from injuries received in an automobile accident, were held this af temoon at 2:30 p.m. at Gum Swamp FWB Church, and the Rev. Kemery Ard of Ayden, officiated. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Military honors were performed at the graveside by a squad from Fort Bragg.

He attended the Pitt County Schools and was employed by DuPont, Inc., near Kinston.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sharon Tripp Mayo of Ayden; one son, Billy Gene of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Mayo of Rt. 1, Greenville;

Five brothers, Carl Mayo of Florence, S.C., Wiley T. Jr. of Farmville, Jonas Ashley and Otis Earl Mayo, both of Greenville and Johnny G. Mayo ai Simpson; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Heath of Kinston, Mrs. Margie Thompson of Raleigh, Mrs. Kathleen Hardee of Rt. 4, Greenville, and Mrs. Yirginia JOnes of Cfreenville.

Deyton

RALEIGH - Robert Guy Deyton, 71, former director of the North Carolina Budget Bureau died Sunday night. Fineral services will be held at 2:30 pm. Tuesday at Hayes Barton Baptist Giurch and burial will follow in Montlawn Memmrial Park.

A native of Green Mointain, Deyton was with the budget bureau for 22 years from 1927

wtil 1949. He was treasurer for the Ecusta Paper Gorp. of Brevard from 1949 to 1950, and was vice - ix*esident of Wake Forest Uiiversity in charge of the building program from 1952 to 1957 and handled the schools move to Wmston - Salon.

He later served as vice * president and puUic relations director of Meredith Cbllege in Raleigh, retiring in 1961.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edith Ward Deyton; two daughters, Mrs. James Makq)eace of Sanford and Afrs. Leon Lentz of Winston - Salem; one son. Dr. Robert G. Deyton of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Willis ^ittain of B-evard, Mrs. I. J. Woody of Johnson Qty, Tenn., and Miss Lydia Deyton of Green Mountain, three brothers, C. P. Deyton of Wilmington, John M. Deyton of Knston and 0. W. Deyton of Burnsville; and 11 grandchildren.

Uttle

Mr. Jessie little of Everetts died FViday morning as a result of an automobile accident. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 pm. at Robersonville Oiapel with Rev. George Smith officiating. Burial will be in the Ross Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Little son of Mr. and Mrs. David Little was bom in Pitt County and spent all of his life in Pitt County. He attended the Pitt County Schools.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rena little of Everetts, his^ parents, Afr. and Afrs. David Little of Chreenville, Rt. 4; one

Memphis. Morris said he understood ttiat

lYesley was ^ving out the foreign cars to several friendis as a Christmas present. (AP Wirephoto)

sister, Afrs. Lillie Alae Jones of Greoiville, Rt. 4; five brothers, .Rmmie Littl of GkeenviUe, David Little, Jr. of Stokes, Jbhnie Ray Little of Everetts, Orlando Little of RobrsonvUle, and James Henry little of Alexandria, Va.; his paternal grahdinother, Afrs. Adde Little of Cfreenville, maternal grandmother, Afrs. Annie Shepard of Cfreenville and his maternal grandfather, Esou Shepard of Vanceboro.

Hie body will be taken to the home of Afr. and Afrs. David Little (freenville. Route 4.

Griggs

Afr. Will Gfriggs of Bethd died Saturday morning at his home. Funeral services will be Wednesday 2:30 pm. at Medley Giapd. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Afrs. Lillie Griggs of the home; eight daughters, Afiss Vera Griggs of the hme, Afrs. Hatti M. Dixon, Afrs. Gladys Hyman, Afrs. Mildred Best, all of Bethel, Afrs. Lillie M. Purvis of New Haven, Conn., Afrs. Lintine ^wn Of Washington, D.C., Afrs. Sudie Salisbury of (freenville and Afrs. Esther Diggs of Hackoisack, N.J.; three sons, Willie, Samuel, and John T. Cfriggs all of Bethel; 53 grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren; two sisters, Afiss Doiuiie and Missie Griggs both of Columbus, Ga.; one brother, Bennie Griggs of Columbus, Ga.

Hie body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home and will be carried to the church one hour before funeral hour.

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Outer Ring Of Phnom Penh Defenses- Raided

By ROBIN^ANNOCKS Associated Prcff Writer

PHNOM, PENH, Cambodia (AP) North \rietpamese.and Ifiet Omg troops, s(ne reportedly attacking from boats in the Mekmg River, assaulted a Cambodian garrison in Phnom Penhs outer defense ring during the night and fighting con-tinuejl^ay.

Unofficial r^rts reaching Phnom Penh said the garrison at Rokakmig, 22 miles to the north, was surrounded.

. Allied aircraft bombed and strafed the .attackers positions during the night but the situa-ti(Hi was described by a (Cambodian military spokesman today as confused. No casualty figures were available for either side.

North Vietnamese troops occupy positions a half-mile north of Rokakong, a district town on the Mekongs west bank. The market, on Rokakongs northern outskirts, has been the scene of frequent shooting incidents involving foraging C^ambodian and enemy troops.

South Vietnamese paratroopers clearing a road 25 rnil^ northwest of Rokakmg were reported to have killed 25 of the aiemy. T)ieir Saigon headquarters said two South Vietnamese were killed and four wounded.

Many ei^my losses, the command said, were inflicted by air strikes,

The South Vietnamese command reported in Saigon that 34 enemy soldiers were killed in South Vietnam, half of them by local militia near Gio Linh just soutti of the demilitarized zone. Enemy mortar shells caused light allied casualties at a handful of government military posts, spokesmen said, but two more serious attacks hit U.S. bases.

At Camp Eagle, headquarters of the U.S. 101st Airborne Kvi-sion southeast of Hue, nine 122mm rockets fell, inflicting li^t casualties including some deaths, the U.S. Command reported.

Nine Americans were wounded in a 40HTiinute mortar attack on the U.S. Air Base at Ftian Thiet, 100 miles northeast of Saigon and a ground assault against an artillery positi<xi on die bases southwestern side. Enemy casualties were not known, the command said. 1

U.S. helicopter crews 1 seeing an enemy base c the central highlands Kontum. Fighter-bombers called, and then bombs killqfFl4 enemy, a headquarters communique said.

A minibus detonated a Viet Cong mine in Highway 22 near the capital of Tay Ninh Prov

ince, , the South Vietnamese command said. A Ifietnamese soldier, and II civilians were killed and five Vietnamese wounded.

Hie incident occurred Sunday mixming 62 miles iMXthwest ot Saigon.

Exchanges Will Cb>se Jan. 1

NEW YORK (AP) - AU Stock and commodity markets will be closed for trading on New Years Day Jan. 1.

All stock and commodity ex-dianges will be open for trading on Thurs., Dec. 31, the day before. New Years Day. However, sqme exchanges, principally commodity exchanges, will hold abbreviated sessicms.

Those exchanges holding shorter sessions on liiursday include: Wiimipeg grain, N.Y., (Joa Lbcoa, N.Y., produce, N.Y. cottonseed oil, N.Y. commodity exchange, N.Y. \|)ol, N.Y. frozen (*ange juice, N.Y. coffee and sugar, Chicago Board of IVade and N.Y. potato.

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SportsClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 28/ 1970

Discipline Is Appreciated By

Norm Sian

' By BOB QUINCY

RALEIGH, N.C. Psydiologists maintain that most youngsta*s react favorably to strict discipline. Norman Sloan, North Carolina States firey coach, agees its not half bad for men in his profession.

Im actually enjoying my job more since the restrictions were put into effect in the Atlantic Coast Conference, vows Soan, vhose Wol^ack is the defending champimi of the eight* team league.

Coaches have been notified they can stray from the boich only: (1) for a time out, (2) to make a substitution, and (3) to check at the scorers table. A violation is subject to an automatic technical foul.

It has eased the pressure, believe it or not, submits Soan. Now I can cimfinemy thoughts to coaching, hi past years I was too cimcerned about ttie role of the official. If my of^nmt got iq) to make a complaint, I felt I was obligated to demand equal time in the interest of my team.

Theyve all but takm coaches out of violent demonstrations in the ACC as a result and some of the better actors will suffer. 9oan, however, thinks it will result in better basketball.

SLOANS TEAMS HAVE NEVER BEEN soft touches. You win from State and you take a few bruises. You lose to the Wolfpack and you still come out scarred. Norm grew up under the prickly magic wand of Ev^ett Case. Case never contended that basketball is not a Contact spor^

But it has its limits, admits Norman, vdio is in his fifth year as head man at his alma mater, and there is no place in the game for fighting. Fist fighting, I mean. Every point in this league is a battle.

You really have to be a player or a coadi to realize the pressure involved in any ACC game, fts tremendous.lt saps yoir strength and it has every individual at an emotional peak. So I think the apix'oach should be basic for all cmicemed. I dont think the commissioner will feel Im invading his domain with the suggestion I'm about to make.

NORM SLOAN FEELS STRONGLY THAT the pre-game confrontation betwem game officials and captains idwuld contain the following warning from men-in-stripes to the idayers;

Gentlemen, were all quite edgy and well soon be playing an important game. Tempers no doubt will explode on occassion. But the first man who tosses anything resembling a punch is out of the game immediately. And if there is a fight, all involved are going to suffer

Sloan faults the coaches and officials of the Atlantic Coast Qmference for failure to take a more drastic apinroach to fist fights involving teams in the league. The South Carolina-Maryland tussle of mid-December is nothing new. It just happens to be the most recent incident.

Early Practice For Sun Devils

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Coach Frank Kush, whose Air-zona State football team will meet North Carolina Wednesday night in the Peach Bowl, is a firm believer that a man who wastes no time will know the sweetness of success.

He put that philosophy to work Sunday when, minutes after the team arrived in Atlanta, he had the Sun Devils on the practice field for a workout.

Weve been working mostly <Mi a rumiing game defense against North Carolina, he said. Weve played previous games against teams with strong running and I feel our

Garden Bout Almost Sure

NEW YORK (AP) - A Phila-delidiia lawyer says a Muhammad Ali-Joe Frazier heavyweight championship fight is set for Madison Square Garden, although a spokesman for the arena calls the statement premature.

A news ctmference, however, is reportedly plaimed for Tuesday at the Garden to announce the big fight.

Bruce Wright, a lawyer for Qoverlay, Inc., vdiich handles Frazier, said the bout was set for March 8 in New York.

No papers have been signed yet,^ said Wright, but I can't see it not coming off, with all the work we have done in the last three weeks. Its not critical for me to be in New York Tuesday, but Frazier will be there. I am very satisfied with every-diing.

The New York Daily News reported the fight arrangements Sunday night.

But a Garden spokesman said he did not know C|f any contract signing thus far and said negotiations are ctmtinuing. Houstons Astrodome also has been bidding fw the bout.

Mighty Effort

THE CLINCHER - Red Sherman of the Oakland Raiders grabs a pass from Quarterback Daryle Lamonica and it looks like Curtis Johnson of the Miami IMphis is going to stop him. He didnt, and Sherman raced 82 yards in the fourth quarter to a touchdown and the margin of victwy in Oakland Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)

I Scoreboard

young people are up to it.

He has reason to be confident. He guided Arizma State to a 10-0 season record and the Western Athletic (Conference championship.

The ASU attack averaged 514 yards per game during the season, the highest in the nation. Chiarterback Joe Spagnola passed for 1,991 yards with J. D. Hill as his prime receiver. HiU snapped 58 passes for 908 yards and 10 touchdowns.

Hill is known as somethhig of a speedster. He runs the 100-yard dash in 9.3 seconds.

Kush says hes a little worried about the weather, which has provided rain for the last two games.

The threat of rain, however, does not depress Coach Bill Dooley, whose North Carolina squad also arrived Sunday.

It wouldn't disappoint me at all if it rained, he said, adding quickly that his team has more going for it than the chance of rain and the running of All-America back Don McCauley.

Our running game is mmre famous than our passing game but we can throw the ball, too, he said.

Quarterback Paul Miller, he said, has a 80 per cent com-I^etion record.

He and McCauley play bdiind an all-senior line anchored by All-Atlantic Coast Conference tackle Paul Hoolahan and guards Jim Hambacher and Roy Grzybowski.

The Tar Heels worked out at Chapel Hill before flying to Atlanta and are schedided for another workout today.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday Tournaments Holiday Festival First Round South Carolina 83, Cornell 60 Providence 89, Manhattan 69 St. Johns 75, Holy Cross 74, OT W. Ky. 108, St. Peters N.J. 97 Quaker City Qaasic First Round Utah 65, Army 56 Pennsylvania 85, Syracuse 77, overtime St. Jos. Pa. 100, W. Va. 83 Temple 84, St. Francis 75 Big Eight First Round Iowa State 74, Oklahoma 71 Kansas 96, Missouri 63 Queen City Classic First Round Niagara 74, Morehead 69 Drake 87, Canisius 74 Far West Classic First Round Washington St. 83, Indiana 80 Oregon 79, San Jose St. 65 Rainbow Oassic First Round Villanova 89, Illinois 76 All College First Round LSU 91, DePaul 72 Mont. St. 82, Okla. Qty 81 Quincy Hfriiday First Round Illinois Wesleyan 83, Drury, %>ringfield. Mo. 62 Oral Roberts 120, St. Bene-,

diets 83 W. New Eng. 97, Quincy 78 Tenn. St. 87, SW Okla. 85 Scranton Holiday Tourney Scranton 97, Dickinson 82 Northeastern 80, Buffalo 61 New Jersey Kiwanis Classic C.W. Post 66, Upsala 61 Other Scores Bradley 112, Yale 78 California 82, Cincinnati 76 Dayton 88, Portland 72 Duke 86, Santa Gara 80

Pace 73, Montclair St. 71

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ROOKIES OF YEAR

NORWALK, Conn. (AP) -Ted Hayes, .hr., a 30-year-old Irmn Georgia,.and JbAime Gtn-derson Camer, a 30-year-<dd from Rhode Island, were named today the 1970 professiraal golf tournament Rookies of the Year 1^ Golf^igeirt magazine.

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OPEN i^'ED. AFTERNOONClXlSKD SAT. OTHER THAN BY"APPOINTMENT

Is 'Most Surprised'

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports WHter

One of die four teams in tonights semifinals of the Holiday Festival Basketball Tournament is lOth-ranked Western Kentuckyand no ons more surprised than Ifilltopper Cbadt John (ftdham.

Gdhfun says the Ifilltoppers dont belong on ie same court with 19th-rated St. Jt^s, N.Y., if they play anything like Saturday niits first-round game at Madison Square Garden.

. ,a. Johns will run us out of here if we dont pla^ any better than this, (ftdham* said after the HUltopp^s topped smaller St. Peters N.J., 108-97 to naU a semifinal berth in the 19th annual classic.

South Carolinas second-ranked Gamecocks, an easy 83-60 winner over Comdl in Saturdays opening round, opens tonights doubleheader against Providence, an 89-69 conquerer of Manhattan.

St. Johns the backyard favorite seeking its third Festival title, wont be an easy mark for the .fim Me Daniels-led Ifilltoppers, according to Oldham.

Despite a 27-point performance by the 7-foot McDaniels

Saturday night, "he never played a worse game, said Giam.

Coach FVank McGuire of South Carolina wasnt too pleasei|either; udth his teams earlylB%rts against outginned Cbmdl. Despite the Gamecocks 13-point advantage, hfoGuire fdt they looked like they were rocking to sleep.

What did he dp? He had them spring into a man-to-man press from a delibarate zone.

I tried to get them out of their' lethragy, said Mc(3uire, uho admitted South Carolina wasn't too excited about the opening-round game.

fts hard to play against a hun^y ball club like Cbmell, ^e said, referring to the Kg Reds 2-7 record.

Other teams in the Top Ten No. 5 Pennsylvania, Nb.8 Kansas and No. 9 IQmsasalso chalked up Success in tournament play over the weekend.

Penn beat ^acuse 85-77 in overtime in the Quaker Qty Qassic in Philadelphia; Kansas slugged Missouri 96-63 iii the Kg ESght Tournament at Kansas Qty and Drake vdiipped Canisius in the ()ueen Qty (lassie at Buffalo, N.Y.

Washington State stunned No. 11 Indiana 83-80 in the Far West Classic at Pordand Ore., No. 13 YiUanova turned back Illinois 88-76 in the Rainbow Qassic at Honolulu and Louisiana Kate stopped DePaul 91-72 in the All-College Tourney at Oklahoma Qty. in other major tourneys.

Tbe results set up these other pairings tonight:

Penn vs. Utah and St. Josephs Pa., vs Temple in the Quaker Qty semifinals; Drake vs. Niagara in the C)uei Qty finals; Oklahoma vs. Nebraska and (folorado vs. Kansas State in the first round of the Big Eight and Wichita State vs. San Francisco and Utah State vs. Bowling dfreen in the All-(fol-leges first round.

Also, Stanford vs. (ftiio State and Harvard vs. Oregon State in the Far West Qassic semifinals and Michigan vs. St. Louis and Krigham Yoiing vs. the Army service team in the Rainbow Qassic first round.

Top-rated UCLA, third-ranked Marquette, sixth-rated Southern (California, No. 12 Tennessee and No. 15 St. Bonaventure get into the tournament swim this week as college basketball unleashes more than 50 Christmas

classics.

U(XA meets Vlfilliam & Mary ip the^i first round of the Steel Bowl at Pittsburgh Tuesday; Marquette matches forces with Dartmouth in the Milwaukee Qassic Tuesday ; Southern Cal takes on Michigan State and Tennessee faces Houston Tuesday night in the Trojan Qassic at Los Angeles and St. Bonaventure meets Bradley in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., tonight.

Other holiday tourneys in-dtide the Evansville Invitational; Las Vegas Qassic; Motor Qty Qassic at Detroit; Poinset-tia Qassic at Gfreenville, S.C.; Hall of Fame at Springfield, Mass.; Palmetto (assic at CharlestM), S.C.; Midwinter Qassic at Santa Barbara, (Calif.; and the Roadrunner Invita-ti(Mial at Las (Cruces, N.M.

Ibe last of. the British witchcraft laws was repealed ly as 1951.

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Sunday Tournaments Rainbow Qassic First Round Hawaii 101, NYU 63 Quincy Tourney Championship semifinals Tenn. St. 95, New England 86 Oral Roberts 87, 111. Wesley. 69 Consolation Semifinals St. Benedicts 63, Drury 62 C^iincy (Coll. 95, SW Okla. 87 Scranton Holiday Tourney Championship Northeastern 66, Scranton 56 Consolation Buffalo 81, Dickinscm 60 New Jersey Kiwanis Qassic j First Round (Cent. Conn. 59, Jersey Qty St.

Five quarterbacks were traded this year by Naticmal Football League teams.

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Have Kept '49ers

Warm Welcome For *49er$

FANS REJOICE More than 6,000 fans welcomed the San Vikings. TTiis is part of ttle crowd that waited In the rain at the San Francisco 49ers when they flew back Sunday night from their 17-14 Francisco Internaonal Airport for the players. (AP Wirephoto) National Football Conference playoff victory over the Mintiera

Southern Conf. Cogers Seeing Return To Courts This Week

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS After a Christmas week in which just two teams, first-place Davidson and lasti)lace Virginia Military, saw action and got beaten Southern Conference basketball teams return to the court with a vengeance this week with two playing host in tournaments opening tonight.

The Citadels Bulldogs will inaugurate the Palmetto Gassic on their home court, while Furmans'Paladins will stage their 11th annual Poinsettia Gassic in which The Citadel has participated many times until this year.

The Bulldogs, 5-2 over-all, will take on Navy in the second

Cougars Brook A Losing Streak

GREENSBORO (AP) - the Carolina Cougars outScored Florida by 11 points in the third period to beat them 122-114 Sunday night and break a four-game losing streak.

the Cougars came from three points behind to an eight-point lead, the margin with which they finished, on the strmgth of the 34-23 score in the third period.

They were propelled on the strong shooting of George Lehmann, who scored 22 points in the game, and Joe Caldwell, who fini^ed with 17. Bob Verga had 18 points for the Cougars.

Mack Calvin, the top scor^ in the American Basketball 'Association, had 35 points for the Floridians, and his teammate, Larry Jones, scored 28. fra Harge, who was traded by the Cougars to the Floridians last week, scored 16.

BATTING CHAMP BOSTON (UPl) -Ted Williams .328 in 1958 won an American League batting title for the Red Sox slugger, than 40 years old. It was the sixth time that Williams won the diampionship in a career that stretched from 1939 to 1960

game tonight following a clash between Mississippi and Baylor. The Paladins, 3-2 in their first season under Joe Williams, tackle Mississii^i State in the nightcap of a twin bill which also matches Texas A&M and Arizona.

Consolation and championship games are scheduled Tuesday night in the two tournamentsand three more conference teams will get their baptism in the orgy of holiday extravaganzas.

Davidson will be the host team for the eighth annual Charlotte Invitational, which the Vl^dcats have won five times, including the last three. The Wildcats will take on Boston College following an opening encounter between Geoigia and LaSalle.

The first Presidential Classic at Ft. Myer, Va., will find Richmond meeting former league niember Ge<H^e Wai-ington and another former member of the conference, Vu*-ginia Tech, facing Epst Ten-

ness^.

William and Mary might well be thinking of the consolation game right now in the Steel Bowl at Pittsburgh, since the Indians face four-time NCAA champion UCLAthe nations No. 1 teamon opening night. The other game matches Pittsburgh rivals Pitt and Du-quesne.

Ccmsolation and championship games in those Uiree tournaments will be played Wednesday night, after which all teams take a break until Saturday.

Two league encounters are on the Saturday night schedule as Davidson goes to William and Mary and VMI to Furman. Non-conference scraps have East Carolina at Marshall and Richmmd at Maryland.

From then on out, its back to the regular season grind for all but VMIs wiidess Keydets, who win take part in the Senior Bowl tournament at Mobile, Ala. Jan. 4-5.

By MIKE RAIHET Associated Press Sports Writer

MINNEAPOUS-ST. PAUL (AP) The San FTandSGO 4Bers are headed fw a National Football Gmference champion-riiip game against the Dallas Oowbpysand its just possible the road ws cleared by a little psychology that kept them from Uowing their cool in the odd.

Whether Coach Dick Nolans pregame training plan and quarterback J(dm Brodies riiort-sleeved game jersey were all part of a planned ploy to divert attention from the frigid cold that has become an ally of toe Minnesota Vikings probably^ will never be known.

What is known is that Nolmi did not subject the 49ers to the cold of pro footballs most northern outpost until absolutely necessary, that the short-sleeved Brodie passed for one touchdown and scored another, and that the 49ers defeated the

Junior Golf Play Today

PINEBURST, N.C. (AP) -The 325-member field for the Donald Ross Junior Golf Tournament today at the Pinehurst Country Gub boasted entries from 55 dubs.

Competitors in the 23rd annual tournament varied from 10 to 17 years of age. They induded many low handicap players, such as Ronnie Casper of Ralei^ and Larry Wilson of Charlotte.

Last years champion, David Eger of Charlotte, is overage this year so a new champion was crowned at toe end of the day.

The boys will stay at the golfing resort for play in another holiday tournament, the Father-Son competition on Tuesday.

All five courses at the dub were used for the Donald Ross event, with three planned for use in the Father-Son tournament.

Vikings 17-14 Sunday in an NFC playdf.

But, in the ddiriously hapi^ San FVancisco dressing room Sunday, the susincion grew that psychology had become part of strategy.

**(>old will affect you if you think about it, Nolan acknowledged. There was a lot writtoi about it.

So, unlike toe Los Angdes Rams vdio came in here last year early in the week and lost a playoff game, Nolan didnt expose the 49ers to the cold or toe writing remaining <m the West Coast for workouts.

Brodie kept his troops frtmi

losing their cod over five, fumbles attributed to the chilling cold and directed thn to within (me victory of their first championship in the 49ers 25-year history.

Despite completing 16 of 32 passes for 231 yar(is, combining with Dick Witcher on a 24-yard pass that made it 7-7 and scoring <m a quarterback sneak to make it 17-7, Brodie disdained the heros role that the statistics pointed his way.

.Our defense outplayed theirs thats all it was, said " the 14-year veteran.

Following a fumble that enabled Paul Krause to scoot 22

yards for a 7-0 Minnesota lead afta: 6:23 of the first quarter, the San Francisco defaise shut out the Minnesota offense until the Vikings scored with one second showing on the clock.

Brodies pass to Mifitcher tied it, a 40-yard field goal by Bruce (jossett late in the second period put the 49ns ahead to stay and Brodie slammed in from a yard out to build toe bulge to 17-7 with 1:20 to go.

The victory set iq) a piqjil-teacher ciato between Noland and the.man under whom he: learned his defensive theories, (>oach Tom Landry of the Dallas Cowboys.

Raiders Foresee Rugged Game Against Baltimore

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) Chi Cheng, Formosas star sprinter, will marry hef American coach, Vince Reel, in Taipei Sunday, a spokesman for the Naticmalist Chinese Athletic Association announced Saturday.

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press ^rts Writer

OAKLAND (AP) - Don Shu-la, a fellow who ^uld know, forsees a rugged battle all the way when the Oakland Raiders collide with Baltimores Colts next Sunday in the American Football inference championship game.

Suda left toe head coaching job at Baltimore this year to take over the Miami Dolphins, and it was that team which fell 21-14 Sunday to Oakland in a National Football League opener.

The young Dolphins, who reached the playoffs in 1970 aft-er a last-place finish in 1969,

British Tennis Team Gains

PERTH, Australia (AP) -Great Bitain emerged favorites to win their first Federation Cup womens tennis s:ies with a victory over toe United Sates in a semifinal match at Royal Kings Park Monday.

The experience of Etaglands Ann Jones, 32, and Virginia Wade, 26, proved too mwdi for the yoing American team of Patti Hogan, 22, and Sharon Walsh, 18.

The British girls won both singles to put them into Tuesdays final against the winner of todays second semifinal between Australia and FVance.

scored first before the 54,401 in Oaklands Coliseum.

Paul Warfield took a 16-yard touchdown pass from Bob Griese on the second play after Charlie Smith fumbled and Bill Stanfill recovered at the Oakland 19 in the second period.

The Raiders tied it up shortly before halftime on a 22-yard pass from baryle Lamonica to Fred Bilentikoff.

Defensive back Willie Brown sent the Raiders ahead to stay in the third period with a 50-yard touchdown runback of Grieses only intercepted pass.

Lamonica unloaded an 82-yard IxMnb to Rod Sherman in

the final quarter, and even though the Dolphins did collect another touchdown, on a seven-yard pass from Griese to Willie Richardson, it came too late.

After that touchdown, Miami almost got away with an (mside kick, but the ball slithered out of bounds and officials awarded it to Oakland.

Lamonica and Brown each were presented game balls by their teammates, who now look ahead to their fourth title game in as many years. The past three were f(N: the old American Football League or divisional (diampi(Hitoip.

FARMLAND FOR SALE

TUESDAY, DEC. 29th at 10:00 A.M., at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C.

6.4 ACRES, belonging to Kenneth K. Milts heirs, located in Chicod Twsp., Pitt Co., N.C.

.70 ACRES TOBACCO ALLOTMENT (1443 lbs.)

3 ACRES CORN BASE Terms of sale are cash to highest bidder, subiect to confirmation of the Court. Bids begin at $3200.00.

Jaines C. Lanier, Jr. __Commissioner_SS) PRICE BUSTERSMONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY

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12-nie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Monday, Decembo* 28, IWO

A good book is the best of friends, the same to-l\ day and forever. Perhaps, in these days of

noise and haste, more than ever. Books are friends who talk quietly to our inner ear, who cannot force themselves upon us if we do not choose to seek them out.

Libraries are places where the lover of books lingers, as one does on a visit to a friends house. Today libraries offer phonograph records and films, as well as books, to borrow for use outside the library. But there is nothing quite like actually being in the library itself, with endless pleasures of browsing open to the susceptible who are lured into undreamed of fields of discovery and enchantment. The library is also a serious workshop for students, researchers and the specialist who comes to look at a unique edition of some revered masterpiece.

The library opens up the world for a child

In New York, a city of noise and crowds and material wealth, the public libraries offer another kind of reality which has a very special value. For many, the libraries are not just good friends, they are the indispensable companions of daily life in the city. The photographs on this page show some quiet moments of companionship with the libraries words and music.

.... concentrates the world for the specialist, the scholar.

^ if.*

Libraries have their quiet halls of learning...

... and private places where music echoes.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACiOSS

1. Base 4. Fairy queen 7. Low tufted plant

11. Ruckus

12. Appraise

30. Welt

32. Stripped

33. Overdue 35. Funds 37.0entleman 38. Note of the

scale

ii! Hwey buzzard 39. Dad

16. Fuegian Indian 40. Explosive shell __

17. Floor covering 43.G<^dess of SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLI

nns aaaEH anaaaa aaonn aiiH ana nana naas aaa aan ana ausaaa! aaaaaa ao aaa aao ansa aann ann aaai ana aaaaaa asaaa asnaa aaa aaaaa

.Shortage retribution

21. Show Me state; 45. Card game abbr. 46. Stimulate

22. You and I 49. Eastern

24. Sustain university

25. Crest 52. Armpit

27. Beautified 53. Falter

54. Tree

55. Biddy

DOWN

1. Fold over

2. Pindar work

3. Affirmation

pr time 20 min. AP Newsfeotures

Worry Clinfa.

A Family Bridges

Uta shows how to bridge the '^generation gap. Avoid Dr. Sfloofs permissive folly and never encourage the dole psycholoigy by giving your diildren an allowance. Pay for tasks on the piecework plan. Employ the Surprise strategy below and use the dinner table hour as a chance for a talk dinic.

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

CASE P-520: Uta B., aged 37, is the wife of a Doital Surgeon.

Dr. Crane, she began we have 5 children.

The oldest is a senior in High School.

But they dont show any signs of the so-called generation gap Uiat is talked about so widely nowadays.

Is it because Daddy made the kiddies all work for their q)ending money?

And we always had a strong fding of camaraderie.

For we engaged in family IHcnics, attended ball games and the circus as an alUamily unit, and were all active in the diurch. *

Generation Gap

A gap means no connecting bond between the two sides.

Uta is wife, therefore, in showing that when parents and children pray and play together, there will be no generation gap.

Alas, many of our supposedly best families dont maintain personal control of their youngsters.

Instead, they farm them out to maids, school teachers, YMCA secretaries and Scout leaders, all of whom are generally excellent.

But the parents themselves *diould always retain top position

12-28

4. Musical note

5. Hedged

6. Judge's bench

7. Greek letter

8. Paddle

9. Floundered

10. Butterfly lily 13. Secular

15. Most direct

19. Fishs propeller

20. In the direction of

22. Pallid

23. Teacher

26. Spring month.

28. Harem room

29. Divest

31. Tokyos former name 34. Equivocate 36. Holly 39. Agreement

41. Clothe

42. Brilliantly colored fish

44. Yale

47. Rubber tree

48. Hank of twine

50. Astir

51. Exist

Unit

NOW/njES.

SHOWS: 2:4S 5:00

7:00 9:00

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOMN [ mil tr vm CMcm tmimi ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. l-Neither side vidner-ible, and as South you hold: JttlS ^A< 0152 AKQ7 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

10 Dhle. Pass T

What dd( you hid?

A.Yoa hsv SB avmgi batid in bifb cards [10 polatsf and a five card salt, wbieb make fame prospects vuy brlfht i^poslte a take-out doable. Tlie metbod of conveybif tbla Mt of Informatkm Is to bid one more tban necessary. Hie proper can Is two spades.

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q73 <I2J64 OAJ1073 M The bidding has inroceeded: South West North East

10 Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 0 Pass 3 ^ Pass

What do you Ud now?

A.A raise to four bearts la clearly indicated. Holdlnf three trumps to an bonor and a abort salt, tbere can be no doubt as to tbls choice. A bid of tbree no trump, merely because you bave touchy stoppers In aU the suits, would be highly Improper.

Q. 3-Both vulnerable, and as dealer you hold:

4AQ ^AQ642 0AK4 AA65 What is your opening bid? A.Despite the wealth of^bigb cards, an opening bid of two hearts is not recommended. It la fractionally short of the prescribed requirements. Our choice is for a bid of two no trump. If partner has nothing he Is permitted to pass. But, If he has a bare smattering of high card strength he will raise to three.

Q. 4You are South, East-West vulnerable, and you

STARTS WED.

JOHNWmiE

A Howard Hawks PwkiCtion

RtOLOBO

as directors and tutors of their kiddies!

Yet kiddies estimate your love for them by the amount of time you spend with them in cooperative work and play.

Busy fathers often wait till their summej6 vacation to fraternize with their family in recreaticm and camaraderie.

Instead, sandwich a little vacation time each week (preferably every day), as before dinner.

Encourage educational games, riddles, stories, etc., even at meal time.

Remember, you parents should be the child experts, at least till your kiddies reach the age (rf 12.

Good parents thus encourage a talk clinic at the table so the school problems and other social dilemmas can be threshed out by the entire family.

Also, start the Compliment Oub project as an all-family adventure into extroversion.

And pay your .kiddies honest compliments for their good deeds.

But dont forget to reprimand them for their errors!

Children dont mind being scolded if they are also praised for their merits!

Never be guilty of giving children an allowance, for this builds up that vicious dole psychology of expecting something for nothing.

Instead, see that th^e are plenty of chores or pay tasks around the house and then reward them on a piecework basis.

You dads might surprise your whole family occasionally by loading them into the car and taking them fishing or for a wiener bake or to a circus!

Children (and their mothers) always relish surprises of this sort.

And if a youngster falls b^nd his classmates in math or reading skill, then you parents should use flash cards and engage in a iSininute fun game every night to tutor him.

Within 6 weeks, you can bring any normal youngster back up to the average of his class!

Send for my booklet How to Raise Your Childs School Marks, enclosing a long stampeid, return envelope, plus 20c.

(Always write to Dr. Crane m care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one <rf his booklets.)

1073 <:^AK6S OK943 AKQ

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1* 10 ?

What do you bid?

A.There cannot be much doubt that you wlU have a very fine play for gome, but there may he richer stakea available. Againat the adverae diamond contract, It la reaaonable to eatt-mate that you will win five trlcka, three In high carda and two In tnimpa. If partner can

win the expected three, you win acmw a ploa of SOO pohds which la more than the value of year game. Doable.

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ7 <;?AQ4 0AS3 AJ1I752

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

lA Pass 2 NT Pass

3 4 Pms 7

What do you bid now?

A.Partner has ahown a preference for apodea over no trump and very likely .haa a alx cord ault since you have only one diamond atopper, and partner

may be abort In that ault, we

recommend a rolae to four adea.

Q. 6-East-West vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4KQ54 <yAKQS OKQ163 4K

The bidding has [H^eeded: South West Nwfli East

10 Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.There la at the moment only one pertinent factor, and that la the number of oeea held by partner. If he haa threp, a grand alam can hardly be mlaaed. If he haa two, a amall alam ahould be a virtual cinch. If he haa but one, five ahould be aafe, and If he haa none HI be aur-priaed. The recommended call la a Blackwood bid of four no trump.

Q. 7Neitha* vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4QJ6 ^Q163 OK973 41043

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

14 Dble. Pass 10

Pass 1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.since partner haa doubled and then bid no tiiimp, bla hand muat be at leaat as good aa an opening one no trump bid. You have eight polnta and ahould, therefore, ralae to two no trump.

Q. 8Both vidnerable, and as South you hold: 4AKQ1062^7 OKJ 4AJ102

The bidding has proceeded: East South 3<^ T

What do you bid?

A.We recomm^d. the natural bid of four spades. If partner has ever so little you should be able to make if, and surely yod would not expect to be down more than one trick. A mere overcall of three spades would be inadequate.

Cotton Insurance In 1971 Will Cost Less

Both the guaranteed inctme and cost per acre generally will be slightly lower for cotton in 1971 than this year, according to Julian Mann, State Director erf the Federal Qrop Insurance C(M*porati(m.

^Reductions are necessary due tb the excess of claims paid compared with pronium income in recent years. The good cotton crop of this year, according to

Mann, relievied tte bad ex-< perience situation and prevented more drastic reductions.

Last year it was necessary to limit the amount of cottim protection that could be writtm. There is not qwAsi for 1971 as yet announced.

We will take cotton applications in counties in which cotton insurance is offered up until about the time for planting.

Cotton guarantees are available in 31 North Carolina counties.

Those cotton growers who were in the program in 1970 will have until Thursday, December 31, to discontinue their protection for 1971 by giving written and signed notice to. theh* FCIC County Office. It is expected that most growers will continue their protection.

Oregons 2,400 filb^ growers (NToduce 95 per cent of the nations output.

CALORA WAS afERWELGMT,TME mesAio-4

How 6ME!S lost W06HT AMO THE GALS

Tricia, Escort To Ski Rasort

WESTHAAffTON BEACH, N.Y. (AP) TWcia Nixon and her most frequent escmrt, Edward Finch Cox, have Irft for an undisclosed New England skiing resort, after a weekend house party at the country home of his paroits.

They were accompanied m their departure Simcay by his sister, Maizie.

Rumors, so far unconfirmed by either familf^say Cox and the Presidents elder daughter are engaged.

15 TMERE ANVTHINe I CAN 00 TO PR0TEa M(5ELF?

W UIEARINS A HELAAET... FIVE CENTS, PLEA6E

Brown Named To Dimes Drive Post

Lester Brown, local insurance agent, has been named to head the Business and Industry Committee of the 1971 March of Dimes campaign against birth defects. USAF Captain Gary Schaal, campaign director for the amiual January fundn*aising appeal, made the announcement to^y.

Man can help nature prevent mistakes, Brown remarked about the campaign to find new ways against the occurrence of birth defects. The Rh serum and rubella vaccine are cutting down the number of infands born eVery year with significant Initb

Pitt County. The voluntary health organization helps, support more than 100 Birth Defects Centers at major medical centers and teaching hospitals.

The greater public support we marshall for this cause the sooner we can hastoi needed programs, Brown commented.

WNCT Ch. 9

M07IOAY

7:00 Truth or i:30 World 7:30 Gunsmoke Turns 8:30 Here's Lucy 2:00 Splendored 9:00 Mayberry 2:30 Guiding 9:30 Doris Day Light

3:00 Secret

10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hilibillies 11:00 Family Affair

11:30 Love of Life

Storm 3:30 Edge Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 S. Hurok 5:30 Flipper 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hillbillies 8:00 Green Acres

8:30 Hee Haw 9:30 To Rome

AAc

LESTER BROWN

there

defects in the U.S.

Brown noted that however, still a massive diallenge ahead of us, because an estimated quarter of a million balxes still are denied a healthy start in life. Research, patient care and education are weapons that ultimately can help overcome these tragic figures. Brown has plans undoway to recruit business colleagues in

12:00 Noon News W:00 corresponde 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

1:00 The Heart 11:30 Merv 1:25 Timely Tips Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

12:55 Noon News 1:00 Another World

1:30 Words & Music

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br.

Promise

4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Real McCoys

7:30 Don Knotts 8:30 Julia 9:00 Atovies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

MONDAY

7:00 Real Coys

7:30 Red Skelton 8:00 Laugh-in 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father . ^ Knows

iSv 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg.

Graham 10:00- Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What

MEADOWBROOK

BROTHERHOOD DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - About 35 members of die Jewish group Bnai Brigth, performed clerical duties for the Dayton police Department Friday to give more Chirstian employes Christmas Day off. n

Nathan Hale was executed by the British as a spy in New York aty Sept. 22, 1776.

Beer brewers use more than $285 millim of agricultural products yearly.

PLAZA

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NOW THRU TUES.I

Its kind of a Mom. He's sort of a anei. Shows Dailf at 2-44 and 8

STATE

iiEwaw tiEEiwiir

NOW THRU WED.I

uSm

THE PHANTOM

mreKsecoMCsme murtp-

TolmWsyne

Fanavision technicolor

ZSMtssw

FROM'

anactiv

FRANK SINATRA GEORGE KENNEDY DIRTY DINGUS MAGEE

IWIIIIMEnH

STARTS WEDI BREWSTER MektOB!

with MaurtM O'Hara in c-o-l-o-r Rated GP

Shows Doily at 1-2-S-7-9 MuNs 1.25 OiiMron 79c

illfiC I* "BUTCH CASSIDY AND lURS.! THE SUNDANCE KID,

TICE

drive-in

THEATRE

"joe

JULIET JQNES

VE ANP BARL CAN ^ THE RA06ER PURIMG WEIR FIRST meal ArBOUGAlNVIUABA.

! IF yt)U rest LIKE WEAWJg VOUR ROUTINE, MISS JONES,

I'M SURE MV IAUSHTER ^

CARSON WOLP BE fitAP 1 TO 60 PIPING WITH

you.

OOUM-

14Hie Dttty Reflecter^ Greenville, N.C.^Monday. December 28.

District Court

Judge Robert D. Wheeler of the following cases (haring the December 14-18 term of District Cbiit in Pitt Cbunty.

William E. Wildon, indecmt exposure. reckless driving, six months fail suspended on payment of SM and costs.

James Henry Bumpers, public drunk, prayer fOr iucbement continued to.

Jimmy Bernice Whittington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Wiliiam Henry Coliier, driving wrong way on one way street, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Leroy g^gan, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Arden Benjamin Poiiard Jr., careless and reckless driving pled guilty to exceeding stated speed. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Nelda Hudson Holland, fail to yield right of wav, nol pros.

Wiiiie Spellman, indecent ex posure. prayer for judgment continued to.

John James Whitehurst, fireiighting deer, not guilty.

Ed Alton Whitehurst, fireiighting deer, not guiity'.

Gary Lynn Wooiard. shop iifting, six months jaH suspended on payment of costs, probation fOr 37 months, surrender drivers iicense for six months.

Richard Curtis Respass, shopiif-ting, six months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation for 37 months, surrender drivers iicense for six months.

Leonard Eastern, pubilc drunk, six months jaii suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Richard AnthOny Baker, improper equipment, 3iOdays jaii suspended on payment of costs.

Walter Hardee Jr., driving under the influence, six months jaii suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

J. Builock Jr., trespassing, nol pros with leave.

Patty Arm Beecham, no operators license, not guilty.

James Roland Howard, receiving stoien property, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Louis Smith, assault by pointing a gun, nol pros.

Robert Lrry AAabe, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jimmy Ray Jenkins, disorderiy conduct, 30 days jail suspended on paymertt of $50 and costs.

Carlyie Council White, speeding, 30 days jaii suspended on payment of $35 and costs.

Debra Lou Hardee, faii t<r reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay costs.

AAarshaii Thomas, speeding, 30 days jaii suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Philiip O'Neai Waiiace, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Richard C. Light, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Samuel Houston Mitchell, fail to stop for stop signal, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Novella Mewbom McCotter, fail to stop for stop signal, nol pros.

Ella N. King, public drunk, nol pros.

Fenner Leslie Allen III, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Earl Edward Beach, speeding, 30 days jail Suspended on payment of $15 and cbsts.

Linda Ann Pearce, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Willie Spellman, public drunk.

. prayer for judgment continued to.

Wayne Edwin Bassett, speeding, prayer for judgment, continued on payment of costs.

Ernest Lee Quinn Jr., driving under the influence, six months jaii suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Ernest Lee Lee Quinn Jr., fail to yield right of way, nol pros.

Richard AAartin Peeler, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Henry*White, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Lewis Earl Suggs, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

James Edward Nuhn II, speding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Nancy Briggs Florschutz, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

James William Roach, impropet tires, 30 days jail suspoftded on payment of costs.

Robert Earl Stocks, speeding, prayer for' judgment continued on payment of costs.

Libburen Nathaniel Luckey, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Johnny James Rocco, public drunk, prayer for judgment continued to.

Ned Johnson, assault, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of costs and medical bills.

Ned Johnson, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Roy Lee Shivar, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs- and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Gerald Nobles, possession of pyrotechnics, assault and battery, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and probation for 37 months.

Lillian Warren Tetterton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

LlOyd Allen Elks, no operators license, six months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs.

Joshua Farmer Jr., exceeding safe speed, 30 days- jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Jasper Earl Barrett, drunk and disorderly, 30'days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Leon Hardy, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs.

George Mae Bunn, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Oiarles Merriman King Jr., improper equipment, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Crawford Rogers Coates, indecent exposure, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Primus Outlaw, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Oliver Kinion Brantley, improper equipment, not guilty.

Bill Crawford, worthless check (seven counts) not guilty.

Carrie Tucker, public (frunk, eight days jail.

Bobby Kornegay, public drunk, prayer for judgment continued to.

Eve P. Harris, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Freddy Allen Blackmon, improper passing, not guilty.

John Hunter Daniel Jr., fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, not guilty.

Earl Adams, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cosfs.

Elton Dawson Reel Jr., fail to see safe move, non-suit allowed.

Crawford Roberts Coates, resisiting arrest, nol pros with leave.

Lomer Huges Whitehurst Jr., exceeding safe speed, not guilty. Phillip Ray Austin, driving under

the influence, nol pro*.

Dqvid Arlington JBarhhilL driving under the influence, nol pros.

Coy Lee Carr, speeding, prayer for judgment continu on payment of costs.

(^rge Edward Merritt Jr., driving under the influence, nol pros. Juanita S. Lawrence, transporting whiskey with seal broken, pay costs.

Louise Briley Hyman, fail to yeild right of way, pay costs.

Charles Hugh MciJowan ill, fall to stop for stop light, prayer for ju^ment continued on payment of costs.

Richard Anthony Sebestyeni, no operators license, 30 days! jail suspended on payment of $25 and >**

John Samuel Moore 11, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Julie Ruth Shaw, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs.

Robert Carlton Keel, speeding and improper passing, pled guilty to speeding and improper torn, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

Theodore Roosevelt Knight, fail to stop for stop sign, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Harvey Lee Tripp Jr., fall to reduce speed enou^ to avoid an accident, and improper use of license plate, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Anthony Enil Michell, assault on a female, six months jail.

Robert L. Hyme, no operators license, nol pros.

Ben Foreman Jr., temporary taking of vehicle, prayer for judgment continued to.

Daniel Higgs, breaking and entering, nol pros with leave.

David Bullock, assault on a female, nol pros with leave.^

David Bullock, assault with a

deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

Carlton AAorris, trespassing, nol pros with leavp.

Carlton AMrris, assault with a

deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

Carlton AAorris, assault with a

deadly weapon, npl pros with leave.

Robert lee Barrow, public drunk, 10 days jail.

Levi Tyson, public drunk, nol pros. James Thoms Dixon, driving

under the influence, .six months jail suspended on payment of^lOO and costs.

Kelly Roscoe Nobles, fail to stop for stop signal, 30days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

John Grandle, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Andrew Jackson Cartwright, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of 10.(M> and costs.

Keith Wyatt Kearney, driving on wrong side of road, prayer for judgemnt continued on payment of costs.

Jack AAcCarter, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs!

Willie Roy Maye, improper brakes, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Arthur Hardy, operating left of center, pay costs.

Arthur Hardy, leaving scene of accident, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 60 days.

Theodore Moore, speeding, six months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Johnnie Lee Marrow, operating on wrong side of road, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Irving Earl Ertis, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

(eorgie Lee Cox, speeding, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Donald Webster Clark, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Wilton Steward, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of

$10 and costs.

AAargle White, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and ooMs.

Leroy Everette, larceny, not guilty. James Pugh, larcany. not guilty. Freddie Bingman, trespassing, nol ' pros.

Fred Williams, improper use of dealters plates, nol pros.

Hardy James Killebrew, liquor law violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs. ,

AAelvin Johnson, damage to personal property, not guilty.

Oavid Hetherington Lawrence, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Roosevelt Cotton, dr Ivihg under the influence, pay $100 and costs.

Paul AAelvin Larson, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

William Binis Tayloe, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Billy Wilson Harrell, driving under the influence, six months jail -suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Jimmy Lee Dixon, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Roy John AAacAAenigall, driving under the Influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Bobby Ray Matthews Sr., speeding; prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs.

Phillips (fordon Sturges, speeding, prayer for judgemnt continued on payment of costs.

Clyde Collice AAoore, speeding; 30 days jiai suspended oh payment of $250 and costs.

Terry Roger Wooten, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Nehemiah Cobb, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Joab Bernard Nichols, speeding, prayer fro judgment continued on payment of costs.

Albert Armand AAeola Jr., speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Willis Chavis, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Victor Roger Daniels, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Irvirt Mathew Barber, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Jim Vincent, public drunk, three days jail.

Willie H. Spellman, public drunk, four days jail.

Eler Wooten, fail ,to keep proper lookout, pay costs.

Henry Amos McLawhorn, careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs. ,

James,Elmer Tyson, driving while license revoked, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, probation for 12 months.

Durwood Douglas Woodard, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Slade Taft, assault on a female, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Tom Duncan, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Spencer Williams, worthless check nol pros with leave.

Ben Foreman, w>rthless check, nol.. pros with leave.

Raymond Harris Jr., assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, no probable cause found.

Wade Carr, worthless check six months jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Vernon Gray Weathersbee, public drunk, four days.

Donald B. Pope, public drunk, prayer for judgment continued on payment of.costs, costs remitted.

Clayton Bruce Dudley, public drunk, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, costs remitted.

Franklin G. Bradley, public drunk.

prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs, costs remitted.

Jos^ Taft, illegat assembly, fail to disperse, six months jail suspended on payment .'of costs, probation for 37 months, attend school and church.

Dennis AAarvin Ctetnmons: larceny, Improper regi^ration, 12 to 24 nwnths jail.

"THE UIMINM PEOPLT

TARHEEL ROOFING

SIDING CONTRACTORS

THE miGINAL "600DS0H HOOnNC SEtVICE"

Pvesident Ue Miles

During this holiday season, we want to wish all our friends and customers a

delightful and Merry

Christmas and a prosperous New Year.

We can think of no better

way to start the new year than to give yoiir home a new and more attractive appearance. Give the whole family a gift that will last through the years, a more

beautifur and comfortable home. Call us today for remodeling advice and estimates without obligation. Again, let us wish you a happy holiday.

isioiber fine job.,..

Htrrheelroofinb

SIOIND CTRRCTORS

DEALER

ALCOA

BUILDING

PRODUCTS

Located on the Pactoius Highway Greenville, N.C.

Phone

752-2142

We have ptenty of money available at percent add on or ^ A. P. R. 12, and up to fen years financing sarvlca.

We art tiie largast Alcoa dealars In tlia ftata

Farm Scene

By HENRY C. RIDDICK

ByS.J.Weekg

An ample suj^ly of good, vigorous plants available for transplanting early in the season is a very important factor in producing a good tobacco crop. The need for successful growth of seedlings in the plant bed cannot be over-emphasized.

By this time, most farmers have already selected a plant bed site and the preparation of the seedbed has begun. The small tobacco seed demand a seedbed fixed just right, and special care at this point pays off handsomely^later. After the soil is brcen, it should be (^ed, harrowed, and raked until it is well-pulverized, smooth and free of cl()ds. The use of a tractor and other heavy ^pment should be kept to a minimum to prevent packing of the soil. It is well to prepare the seedbed so that the center of the bed will be at least eight inches to ten inches higher than the edge of the bed. This will help prevent water from standing on the bed. A trench should be cut on all sides of the bed to facilitate better drainage.

Two pounds of 4-9-3 or 6-^ pounds of 12-6-6 fertilizer should be applied to each square yard. Since this is an extremely high rate of application, it is essential that the fertilizer be thoroughly mixed with the soil.

Nitrogen top dressing is recommended when plants are showing a definite yellow color due to nitrogen deficiency. Three to five poun(is of nitrate of soda.per 100 square yards is suggested to correct this deficimicy. Too much nitrogen top dressing may harm the idants by causing them to be too tender at transplanting time.

A suggested rate of 1-6 to V4 ounce per 100 square yards has (NTOved satisfactory with many growers. The exact seedingTate should be based on how well the bed is prepared and managed.

A plant bed cover made up with a minimum of 28X24 threails per square inch should be used. Better grades of ciover have 32x38 threads per square inch. The better grade of cover pays off in cold, windy springs. The cover should not be held more than four to six inches above the ground. Tests conducted in 1968 reveal that when the plant bed cloth was placed on a thin layer of straw on the soil, a larger number of early and total transplants were produced than when the same thickness of cover was placed four inches above the soil.

Remember that tobacco plants are started from very small seed. The young seedlings are subject to damage^rmn^ many weather and soil con-diti(Hi8; therefore your plants need to he loolmd after and managed very carefully, begtnning with a good seedbed.

Soil testing is a tool that must be used if high yields are to be obtained on a cimtinuing basis. It provides basic information cm the fertility status of the soil. Without the information provided by the soil test, good management cannot proceed.

All soUs in which peanuts are planted sh(>uld be tested at least every three years. .On fields that are low in fertility and an attempt is being made to improve them, a yearly soil test is not out of order.

In spite of the importance of soil testing, many growers fail to , have their soil ^sted. Generally their failure to test is not that they think it is unimp<x*tant, or do not have the time, but that soil testing is not a planned part of their farming operation. Since soil samples can be taken at any time in the year, it is much too easy to put it off until some other

'Eastward Begins Trip

DURHAM (AP) - Duke Universitys oceanographic research vessel Eastward sailed from Beaufort Sunday on a three-month cruise of the Caribbean.

TTie ship carried scientists from 12 universities who will collect data on underwater animal and plant life and on the structure of the ocean floor during the 10,000-mile cruise.

The cruise, sponsored by Duke and the National Science Foundation, will carry the scientists to ports in the Bahamas, Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, Panama and Jamaica.

This is the foiO-th consecutive year that the Eastward has been used for a three-month Caribbean cruise. The vessel will return to Beaufort March 30.

Universities participating in the cruise are Duke, VPI, Columbia, South Carolina, Georgia,. Kansas, Massachusetts, Delaware, Texas, the University of West Indies, Fairley Dickenson University, Old Dominion and the Smithsonian Institution.

Offer Reward In Hit-Run Death

CARY, N. C. (AP) - About $1,500 has been contributed to a reward fund for information leading to the arrest and conviction of a hit-and-run driver who killed a 16-year-old Cary girl last Wednesday night.

Police said the contributions included $200 from Carolina Power & Light Co.

Rebekah Lee Matthews was struck by a car while walking with her sister and another girl about 100 yards from the Matthews home.

SYMPHONY STUDIES STRESS VIENNA (AP) - The Vienna Symphony Orchestra missioned a study dealing with stress and art. It will investigate the strains which influence musicians health, performance and mental well-being.

day when things are not so inressing.

When taking soil samples for peanuts, these should be done in the fall or early winter after the proceeding cr<^, usually com, has been harvested. Soil samples taken in late winter or early spring, while valuable, are not nearly so valuable as the ones taken in the fall. This is true because any time or potasfi recommended will of necessity be applied just prior to planting; The full benefit of these materials cannot goierally be obtained with late application.

Whenever taking soil samples, use care in filling out the soil test information sheet. The data on the sheet and the results of the soil test are fed into a computer which is programmed to print out the recommendatiiMis based soldy on the information supplied it. If you have what you consider a problem field this should be taken into special consideration, and your county ExtensiiHi office can supply you with special forms.

Plan now and make soil testing a big part of your farming operation.

I^ublic Notices

CHRISTMAS PRESENT? - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wi^bnra of Worceite*. Mass.. help tfiieir 9-ye4r-<^d. FVeddy, ^'unwrap" his Christmas present a six^t boa named Boris . FVeddy ndll add the snake to his group of other animals, all housed in his home. Freddy iS interested in animais of all descriptions. (AP Wjirephoto) * ,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division^

State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate o( John B. Smith of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said John B. Smith to present them to the undersigned or it's Attorney within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day of December, 1970.

Wachovia Bank and Trust company, N.A.

Administrator c.t.a.

EVERETT & CHEATHAM ATTORNEYS Greenville, North Carolina December 7, 14, 21 and 28

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the General Court of Justice Before the Derk Special Proceeding North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF SYLVIA B. SMITH

vs.

ARMON SMITH: NORTH

CAROLINA EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION, ET AL TO ARMON SMITH TAKE NOTICE THAT A pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled Special Proceeding.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: to recover funds now being held by the Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County, said funds resulting from that .foreclosure sale of April 1, 1968. I You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 30, 1971, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wilt Apply to the Ctourt for the relief sought.

This the 15th day of December, 1970.

(s) Sandra Gaskins Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County, N.C.

Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys at Law 206 Washington Street Greenville; N.C. 27834.

Dec. 21, 28, 1970, and Jan. 4, 1971

EXECUTOR NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Rosal yn Bryan, 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 14th day of June, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ^ease make immediate payment to

This the 9th day of December, 1970. W. Layton Clark, Jr., Executor 1805 Forest Hill Dr.

Greenville, N. C.

Dec. 14, 21, 28; Jan. 4, 1970

NOTICE In the General Court of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt county IRIS B. RICHARDS

SIDNEY VICTOR RICHARDS A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: The plaintiff seeks to obtain an absolute divorce upon the grounds of one (1) year separation.

You are to make defense to such pleadings no later than the 28th day of December, 1970, or within thirty (30) days thereafter, and upon your failure to do so, the plaintiff seeking relief against you will apply to the Court tor the reiieT suught.

This ^d day of December, 1970.

(s) Nelson B. Crisp Attorney for Plaintiff 119 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina Dec. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1970_

NOTICE 0F SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the General Court of Justice District Court Division

North Carolina Pitt county Pitt County, and Town of Farm-vitle, Plaintiffs,

VS.

Ludian Brown and wifa, Lula Brown; Elijah Brown and wifa, Mildrad Brown; Nancy O'Naai Jackson and husband, Jamai Jackson; and all other heirs at law of the late Wright Brown, deceased, and their respective spouses, whose existence, identity, names and placas of rasidence art unknovm, Dafen-dants

TO: NANCY O'NEAL JACKSON and husband, JAMES JACKSON; ortd ail other Ijeirs at law of the lata Wright Brown, now dacaasad, and thair respectiva spouses, who cannot be located and whose names and whereabouts are unknown, defendants:

Taka notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has bean filed in the above entitled civil action in the (^eral Court of Justice, District Court Division, Pitt County, North Carolina.

The nature of the reliaf being v sought in said action Is as follows: To have the unpaid taxes assaslsd against said land by the plaintiffs herein declared to a valid first lien on said land, said land being Lits 186 and 187 of diat Is knowm as Lincoln Park Subdivision In Farmvilla, N.C, raferanca Map Book 1 at page 45 of the Pitt County Registry, and have said land sold by a Gommissionar

ap^inted by the Court for the purpose of paying the unpaid taxes tbsraon.

You, and each of you, are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the I8th day of January, 1971, and upon your-failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

Thlsthe.3rd day of December, 1970. R. B. Lee

Attorney for Plaintiffs Greenville, N.C.

Dec. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1970

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

STAFFORDOLDSMOBILE COMPANY, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Stafford Oldsmobile Company, inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 18th day of December. 1970, and that all aeditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 2tod day of December, 1970. .

,STAFFORD OLDSMOBILE ^COMPANY, INC. c-0 Frank M. WOoten, Jr., Attorney at Law P.O. Box 5063

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 December 28, 1970; January 4,11,18, 1971__.___

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in the Special Proceeding entitled "John Wilson AAoore, el ais. Petitioners \a. Joseph E. AAoore, et als. Respondents", the same being File No. 70 SP 299, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 4th day of January, 1971, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, Ngrth Carolina, offer for sale to the highest .')idder for cash all that certain tract yr parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

Lying and being in Falkland Township, and being the northern portion of the tract of land known as the Jim Dupree Place, adjoining the lands of J. A. Dupree, the Swain land, the Bf T. Pitt, and others, and more particularly bounded and described by courses and distances as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a comer on the West sideof Tar River, it being a corner between the said Jim Dupree land and what is known as the Swain land and runs thence South 76 deg. 30 min. West 3,729 feet to a corner in said Dupree-Swain line; thence South 19 deg. 30 min. East 1642 feet to a comer; thence East 577 feet to the public road; thence East 2860 feet to the Bankof the Tar River; thence in a northerly course with the winding of said Tar River to the point of BEGINNING and containing 165.4 acres, moreor less, and further being the identical tract or parcel of land conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book L-13, Page 508, Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of his bid and this sale is subject to Confirmation by the Court. This the 2nd day of December, 1970. (s) Kenneth G. Hite COMMISSIONER (s) M. E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER Dec. 7, 14, 21 and 28, 1970_

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OP

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 A.M. E.S.T. on the 4th day of January, 1971, at the office of the -Central Business District Project at 307 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project area known as Project N.C. R-15, Greenville, *North Carolina:

PARCEL 5 - In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of intersection of the southern property line of First Street with the western property line of Pitt Street; and running thence south 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west and along the western property line of Pitt Street 82.62 feet to a concrete monument; running thence north 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west 131.68 feet to a concrete monument In the line of Cherry Hill Cemetery property; running thence north 17 degrees 16 minutes 17 seconds east and along the line of the Cherry Hill Cemetery property 82.62 feet to a concrete monument in the southern property.line of First Street; running thence south 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east and along the southern property line of 'First Street 131.30 feet to a concrete monument, the point of BEGINNING, containing 10,864 square feet by actual survey. PARCEL 16 - In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina BEGlNNlNGat the point of Intersection of the new northern

(Second Street being 60 feet wide) with the new western property line of Reade Street (Reade Street being 75 feet wide) and which beginning point is 60 feet northwardly from the existing south edgeof the sidewalk on the southern side of Second Street and 30 feet westerly from the present center lineof Reade Street, and from said beginning point running north 72 degrees 42 minutes 13 seconds west and along the new northern property line of Second Street 140.09 feet to a point; thence north 16 degrees 52 minutes 06 seconds east 149.69 feet to a point; thence south 71 degrees 35 minutes 19 seconds west 143.04 feet to a point in the new western property lineof Reade Street; thence south 18 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west 146.92 feet and along the new western property tine of Reade Street to the point of BEGINNING, containing 20,994 square feet by actual survey.

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the oonvenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 314 Roundtrea Drive, (reenviile, North Carolina. Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation vRk> has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the CommiMion, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office of the Com-minion; forms of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of said Gommlnion. In general, the property is being sold tor redevelopment for the following purpose: COMMERCIAL OR

BUSINESS USE Bids Shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a cartifled check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville In an amount equal to five percent of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 A.M. E.S.T. on the 4th day of January, 1971, at tha office of the Central Business District Project at 307 South Evans Street, (Greenville, North Carolina. The Commiuion reserves the right to waive any irraguiarities in bidding. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval qf tha aty Council of the City of Greenville. Contact the offices of\the\ Redevelopmsnt Commission of the aty of (Greenville for further details.

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OP

THE CITY OP GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughlnghouse Chairman DSC. 22. 28, WO

/Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 28, 1S7015Your Smartest ttesolutionM* sell things you don^t need to eash buyers with a Classified Ad.Dial 752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Co Executors of the estate of Joseph Saiecd, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned CO-Executorsjit 105 Cheshire Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before June 21, 1971, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to - said estate will please 'make payment to the undersigned CO Executors.

This 15th day of December, 1970. ROBERT SAIEED TERESA ANNE SAIEED Co Executors of the Estate of JOSEPH SAIEED, Deceased.

FAYLORD and SINGLETON Attorneys at Law

Dec. 21, 28, 1970 and Jan. 4, 11, 1971

notice OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division Before the Clerk North Carolina Pitt County Mary> Williams Witherinqton and husband, Burney l

Witherington, Webster Kuch Williams and wife, Blanche Bell Williams; Sonia Alexis Mills and husband, Edgar E. Mills; A. AAott Williams, Jr., and wife, Mamie T. Williams; Belo Williams Stofferan (unmarried); Marie Williams Midgette and husband, Columbus Midgette, Helen Williams. Duguid (unmarried); F. A. Williams, Jr., and wife, Helen Williams; Frances W. Etherton and husband, Russell E. Etherton; Oscar A. Gatlin and wife, Daphine R. Gatlin; Lewis C. Gatlin and wife, Whirley B. Gatlin; Frances C. Surles (widow); Gordon A. Gatlin and wife, Betty S. Gatlin; and North Carolina National Bank, Admr. of Estate of Hattie Leigh W. Wor thington,

VS.

James A. Duguid and wife, Mrs. James A. Duguid; B. W. Williams and wife, Mrs. B. W. Williams; Wayne Gatlin (unmarried); Joy Gatlin (unmarried); Bruce Gatlin (unmarried); and Lucy Gatlin (unmarried); the last four named defendants being minors without guardian ;

TO: James A. Duguid and wife, Mrs. James A. Duguid; and B. W. Williams and wife, Mrs. B. W. Williams; Respondents Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you and each of you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding in the Superior Court of Pitt County.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; To have the court order for sale for partition and to sell for partition among tenants In common the real property owned by the late Hattie Leigh W. Worthington, deceased, of Ayden, North Carolina, said property being located in Pitt and Carteret Counties, North Carolina, and described more fully in the petition filed in this proceeding.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 18th day of January, 1971, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 3rd day of December, 1970. R. B. Lee

Attorney for Petitioners Greenville, N.C.

Dec. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1970_

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt City of Greepville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Mr. J. L. Tripp whereby the petitioner desires to construct a storage garage at the corner of North Pitt Street and AAoore Street. Said property is zoned "Highway Commercial".

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, January 7,1971, at 4:30 P.M., in the Mayor's Office of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk -Dec. 28, 1970; Jan. 4, 1971

SERVICE

directory

Quick B Easy RtferwicB For Busintss B ProfessionBi Sorvicfs.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Arlene Chapman, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This to notify all persons, firms, corporations and those having claims against said estate to present thern to the undersigned on or before the aid day of August, 1971, or this Notice will

be pleaded in bar of their recovery. .

All r^s indebted to said^^^^^

will please make immediate payment

to the undersigned.

This the 3rd. day of December,

1970.

(s) Mildred M. Lee Administratrix of the Estate of Arlene Chapman, deceased _

1206 W. 5th St., Greenville, N.C.

R. Powell, Atty.

P. Q. Box 951 Greenville, N.C.

Dec. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1970_

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having ^alifirt as Executor of the Estate of Daisy C Pittman, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them tothe undersigned on or before six months from the date of this notice, or this notice will w pleaded in bar of their recovery. A persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 28fh day of December,

1970.

GEORGE HENRY PITTMAN,

Executor of the Estate of Daisy C. Pittman, deceased.

James C. Lanier," Jr.

Attorney at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.

Dec. 28, 1970, Jan. 4, 11, 18, 1971

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSAL TO CLOSE AND ABANDON CERTAIN DEOICATBO AND OPENED STREETS

Pursuant to Sub-Section 17, Sectiw 9, Chapter 153 of the General StatiMs of North Carolina, notice is heritoy given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, wi hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, January 7,

1971, at 8:00 P.M. to cortliider a request for the closing and a^-donment of those certain dedicated and opened stteets within the City of Greenville which are described as

AITON HILL 5TR11T That section of located on the

Street and west of f'H reet ig beginning at the point of of the eastern Tlghtjf-way Alton Hill Street and tM nonh^ right-of-way line of First Stre^,^d paint being located approxlmely MS feet wMt of the western rlght<f-way line of Pitt Street, and runntog mrtherly along the eastern right-of-

proximiely'lS feet to

Thence, westerly, along a llns oarallel to First Street, approximately U-

rioht-of-way neof Alton Hill Street;

ThSn?e, loitherly 'W right-of-way, line of said Mon HHl SrreM .appMximately M northern r^ht-of-wev Une of First

Street; Thence, easterly along the northern right-of-way line of First Street 24 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 2,040 sq. ft. - 0.047

Acf6.

2. WASHINGTON STREET

That section of Washington Street located no*th of First Street and extending northerly-to the old Town Commons line and beginning at the intersection of the eastern right-of-way jineof Washington Street and the northern right-of-way of First Street and running thence northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of Washington Street approximately 300 feet to the old Town Commons Line; Thence westerly, along a line parallel to First Street, 49.5 feet to tf point, said point being located in the old Town Commons Line; Thence, southerly along the western right-of-way line of Washington Street 300 feet to the northern right-of-way line of First Street; Thence, easterly along said right-of-Way 49:5 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 14,850 sq. ft.

0.341 Acres

3. EVANS STREET

That section of Evans Street located north of First Street and extending northerly to the old Town Commons Line and beginning at the point of intersection of the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street and the northern rightpf-way line of First Street and running thence northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street 330 feet to the old Town Commons Line; Thence, westerly along said old Town Commons Line 49.5 feet to a point in the western rightpf-way line of Evans Street; Thence, southerly along said western rightpf-way line 33Q feet to the northern rightpf-way line of First Street; Thence, easterly along said rightpf way line 49.5 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 14,850 sq. ft.

- 0.341 Acres.

4. COTANCHE STREET

That section of Cotanche Street located north of First Street and extending northerly to the old Town Commons Line and beginning at the point of intersection of the eastern rightpf-way line of Cotanche Street and the northern rightpf-way line of First Street and running thence northerly along the eastern rightPf-way line of Cotanche Street approximately 300 feet to the old Town Commons Line; Thence, westerly with said 49.5 feet to the western rightpf-way line of Cotanche Street; Thence, southerly with the western right , pf-way line of Cotanche Street 300 feet to the northern rIghtpf-way line of First Street; Thence, easterly with the northern rightpf-way line of First Street 49.5 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 14,850 sq. ft. 0.341 Acres.

5. READE STREET

That section of Reade Street located north of First Street and extending northerly to the old Tovm Commons Line and beginning at the point of intersection of the eastern rightpf-way line of Reade Street and the northern rightpf-way line of First Street and running thence northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of Reade Street approximately 300 feet to the old Town Commons Line; Thence, westerly along said line 49.5 feet to the western rightpf-way line of Reade Street; Thence, southerly with the western rightPf-way line of Reade Street approximately 300 feet to the northern rightpf-way line of First Street; Thence, easterly along the northern rightpf-way line of First Street 49.5 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 14,850 sq. ft. 0.341 Acres.

6. SIDE STREET

That section of Side Street located between Third Street and First Street and beginning at the point of intersection of the eastern rightpf-way line of Side Street the northern right-of-way line of Third Street and running thence northerly along the eastern rightpf-way line of Side Street approximately 325 feet to the southern rightpf-way line of Second Street; Thence, crossing Second Street to the northern rigbtpf-way line of Second Street, not including this distance in the lineal footage, and continuing northerly along the eastern rightpf-way line of Side Street to the southern rightpf-way line of First Street a distance of approximately 325 feet; Thence westerly along the southern rlghtpf-way line of First Street 49.5 feet to the western rightPf-way line of Side Street; Thence southerly along the western right-of-way line of Reade Street 325 feet to the northern right-of-way line of Second Street; Thence, crossing Second Street to the southern rightpf-way line of Second Street, not including this distance in the lineal footage, and continuing southerly along the western rlghtpf-way line of Side Street approximately 35 feet to the northern rIghtpf-way line of Third Street; Thence easterly along the northern rightPf-way line of Third Street 49.5 feet to the point of beginning. Containing between Third Street and Second Street 16,087 Sq. Ft. - 0.369 Acres; between Second Street and First Street 16,087 sq. ft.-O. 369 Acres; Total between Third and Frst~5Tfeefi 32iir4^. f*T.T between Third and First Streets 0.738 Acres.

7. SECOND STREET

That section of Second Street located between Reade Street and the eastern Protect Boundary and beginning at the point of Intersection of the eastern rightpf-way of Reade Street and the southern rightPf-way line of Second Street and running thence easterly along the southern

rightpf-way line of Second Street approximately 510 feet to the western rightpf-way line of a cul -de-sac near the eastern Project Boundary; Thence, northerly along the western rightPf-way line of said cul-de-sac approximately 51 feet to^he northern right pf-way line of Second ^reet; Thence, westerly along the northern rightpf-way line of Second Street approximately 520 feet to the eastern rightpf-way line of Reade Street; Thence, southerly qnd crossing Second Street 49.5 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 25,492 Sq. Ft. -0.584 Acres.

Any persons interested in the proposed closing and abandonment of the above streets are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. ^

BY ORDER OF THE CiTY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney December 14, 21, 28 January 4, 1970

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK Electra 225, 1968, 4 dr. hardtop, beige with black vinyl top, loaded with extras. $3195. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

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

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

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

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Grenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dpaler No. 5563.

CHEVROLET 1967 Malibu, 2 dr. hardtop, Y8, power steering. Automatic tranSmissidh, exceptionally nice inside & out. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111. ._

CORONET 1968 440, 2 dr. hardtop, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

SENT

a new car ironi usi

LOW RATES

Daily

Weakly ^n^taaiu^

Monthly

Call or stop In

Smith Waldrop Motors

Lincoln-Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks

EXPERT SERVICE YOUR FIN6ERTIPSI

DUSTER, 1970, power steering factory air, 50,000 mile warranty. 3,000 actual miles. $500 and assume loan. By owner. 756-2433.

1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 By Pass, 756-2320.

GALAXIE 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. F 8. D Atotor CD., 758-4408.

IMPALA 1966, 4 dr. hardtop, iMwer steering, automatic, Pinner-White dievrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

PLYMOUTH 1969 Satellite, 2 door hardtop. $1795. Cali 756-2195 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

PLYMOUTH, 1969 Roadrunner. door hardtop. $1795. Call 756-2915 betweem 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

DATSUN

Sales Are Up

IIP

More and

peopla all

over

America

are

discovering

the

Datsun differance in

value.

, DAISUN

Four Door station wagon

Two door sodan

Four door sodan

1200 Sport Coupo,

1200 2 door

240 Z Sports Coupo Q i/i ton pickup truck H Modost down paymont Q Modost monthly paymonts ^Minimum Maintonanco moans Dopondabiiity Cuts your prosont gas bill in half

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN TODAY AND YOU'LL DISCOVER THE DATSUN DIFFERENCE AT

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR ALL automotive repairs see Buck at Buck's Garage and Body Shop, 403 Church St., Greenville, evenings and week-ends. ___

CARPET

IP YOU need carpet iMtalled wr repairs donecall Robinson' Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work guaranteedi

Heating B Air Conditioning

Heating It Air Conditioning Residential B Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given

Generaly Heating jnc.

1100 Evans St.

752-4117

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roofing A-Siding I nstallod by skIH mochanics.

Goodson Roof ing A Aluminum Co. Inc. 264By*Pass

7l*.lig3 Day-7S<M2S72^lght UPHOLSTERY

WI UPHOLSTER anything, thousands of yard of fabric and oam cushioning. Jackson's Tire B Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 75B3276 day or 751-1505 night.

HOLT

101

Hooker

Road

-WSUk 756-3115

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

PHYSICIANS OHice 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 "OHice-Ald'', Box 1967 Greenville.

SHELLED PEANUtS, 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.

AVON

AVON CLLIN6 to halp Eou with tho$e after - the - holiday bills. A splendid earning opportunity in your won territory call 758-2444._

FULL TIME OFFICE CLERK fOr

public oHice. Good typing, shorthand not required. Reply to "Clerk" Box 1967 Greenville, giving age. ex-perience and telephone number.

MEDICAL secretaries needed. Full or part time. Able to transcribe medical dictation from machine. Salary according to skills. Call Pitt AAemorial Hospital, 752-5141 ext. 250.

WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST

Trucks For Salt

1978 PORO P-100 Pick - up. V-S. $2195. Cali 756-2195 betwacn 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

BOATS B EQUIPMENT

CLARK & CO.

jst-as>

DYNUUERV

BABYLANO Nursary. Reasonable rates. During Christmas open nights. Can 758-5202.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomala Help Wbntad

WANTEOi SECRETARY to dO Offlct work and kaep books. Expariance with bookkaaping machinas CMraMa but not a raqulramant. Writ# |4 "OHIca", |tox 1967 Cktanvllla, I N.C. ,

MAID8UPTOI12SWK BEST LI VE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best hiHnes in heart New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rurii refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 ST. N.Y.C. 100

Male Help Wanted

DRIVER SALESMAN for beverage company. Experience preferred but not necessary. $100 guaranteed plus commission, fringe benefits. Write "Drivr-Salesman". P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville. __

NEEDED: Qualified salesmen. See Butch Grubbs, at Hastings Ford, 758-0114. __

CIVIL, SHARP young salesman wanted. Previous sales experience not necessary. 3 month training program. 10,200 starting salary including car and expenses plus bonus and profit sharing. ECU graduate preferred but not necessary. Send resume to Box 1825 Greenville or call 752-2142.

work Wanted

WE WILL do your farm ditching 8, ^eral backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6 p.m. ^

FARM EQUIPMENT

Farm Machinery Auction Sale

Tuesday, Januaiy 5, at 10 a.m.

125 Tractos 300 Implemenb

Wayne Implement Inc.

Goldsboro, N.C.

2 Milos South OR Highway 117 Phono 7344234

FOR SALE

MisGollanoous For Salt

REPAIR Record players, radio TV's, and all electronic equipment Professional technician. Harmony House South, 752-3651.

VACUUM CLEANERS, G. E. Swivel top cannister with all attachments. $10. 1 year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.

GUARANTEED tnginos transmission, body parts. Froo parts locating strvice.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE Phone 7S2-2S72 N. Green St. Back off R^sposs Barbocue

GOOD, USED Flourescent lights for sale. Call 758-0909.

USBD GUNS: Shotguns, pistols and rifles. Seeustodayfor a special price on these bargains at Hodges Hard ware or call 752-4156.

WE HAVE lust received a large shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Company, 752-2879.

ALL SIZES, RUGS,9' X 10'. Compare our prices. Mill Outlet Cloth, 2727 E. 10th St.

KELVINATOR

No Frost Trim Wall Rtfrigorator Frtoztr Onct AYoor SpoclBl

Fisher AppliancB & Furniture

17 cu. Ft. Kelvinotor

Roffrigorator $OQQ95

Frotior VI

Call 752*3407

W.T

HAMOND ORGAN for sale. L-100 series. 2 full keyboards. Lika new $550. Call Farmvllle, 753-3S28 after 6 p.m.

RADIO, TV, Record Player com bination. $65. Call Ayden 746-3974.

NEED NEW CARPETT Carpet

binding or rent residential B com marcial shampooar. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40 X 30" booutiful walnut ffini$h. Idtal for homo or offlct.

Rog. Pric# spgciol Prlct

*143.30 *99.50

TAPP OFFICE EQUIPMENT 547 S. EvBOS St. 752*2175

SEE EOg THOMPSON^ lat him save you hMnay, Trad# ta ypw old fur niturt for loine naw at Discount, 102-804 aerk

HAVE YOU SEEN HhPaw tWyer Oial-A-Matic vKuum cleani tor S97.95. Smith Electric CO., 415 Evans

FORSALE

A/Uscallanaous FOr Solo

HEAVY DUTY sewing machine from altewation department. Good' condition. $75 or best offer. Call Belk Tyler, 758-2176.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

oHerstremmdous savings on first quality ready-mada drapes, manufactured at our store. Even mora savings on our lino of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, dieets, and bedspreads.

Open from t a.m. til 6 pjm. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at iptorsection of Highway SI and 2N East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

THE HOOVER CLEANER. for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SAVE $$$

PIANOS

Trade-Ins

.Wurlitzer

.Yamaha

.Currier

.Uprights

.Spinets

.Consoies

207 East Fifth 752-5110

Open Til 9 Nightly

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes For Rent

NICE TWO BEDROOM, air con

ditioned mobile home for rent in Wintervllie. (food location. Call 756-1227.

FOR RENT Two bedroom new RichcraH, 12 X 50. Completely furnished apartment trailers. Call 758-2525 or 752-3300.

MOBILE homes for 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 Joe Tripp, 746-3542.

FREE COLOR TV with purchase of a new mobile home from Bob's AAobile Homes, 264 By Pass, Greenville, prior to' January 1, 1971; Prices reduced for end of year clearance sale. Also used mobile homes for sale, 10 and 12 wides. Call 756-0544.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. $80 per month. AAeadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

2 & 3 BDRM., air conditioned AAobile home for rent. Central heat, good location. Call 752 3286._

24" BOYS BICYCLE for sale. Good condition. $15. Call 758-1555.

EXECUTIVE and Secretarial Desks for sale. Used, reasonable price. Ken's Furniture Store, 905 Dickinson Avenue. Call 752-5683.

THOSE HEAVENLY Carpets by Lee's.Shag only $6.95 sq. yard. In stock for Christmas delivery. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOfh St.

TO INSURE CARPETS for Christ mas make your selection now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Street.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 Evans St. 7S2-217S

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily ReHector, 209 Cotanche St., GreenVille, NC.

SAVE $$$

On Organ Trade-Ins

.Lowery

.Hammond

.Wurlitzer

.Yamaha

207 E. 5th St.

Open Til 9 Nightly

Sporting Goods

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 X OeluMt equipped. S2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.

1969 TRUCK-CAMPER combination wolverine 12' Camper, sleeps < adults. Shower, toilet, stove, oven, refrigerator,nd air conditioner. 1969 Chevy Longhorn pickup; with 16" wheels. Camper Special, power steering, power brakes, and air conditioner. Entire unit $5500. Price firm. Cali 758-1513 between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

WoTurnNoOna Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agenqf

In Tipton Annax 204 Greenville Blvd.

Phono 754*0911

LOST B FOUND

LOST: Wire Terrier. Black, While and Brown. Reward offared. Call 752-4392.

LOST: Youg male black cat. Around 1st B AAeade, 4 weeks ago. REWARD 75S-O2S0.

MOBILE HOMES

MohlloHomts FDrRgnt

SHADY KNOLL. 12' wide mtbite homa for rent. Clpll 75B-0083.

TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 7526816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60 THREE bedroom, PA baths. Pay back payments and assume paymentr Cal' 758 1644.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE Home for sale or rent. Call 756-1118.

OPPORTUNITY

BAR Lounge for sale. Near University. Seats 158 people. Call 756-5166._

ONE RECREATION Center and Grill and one Pool Room for sale. 5 Tables and Sandwich Counter, in Ayden, N.C. 222 Main Street, phone 746-9785. Contact F. H. Station, House phone 746-4170. Down payment and balance can be financed.

PROFESSIONAL

W AND 12' wides, pavtd rosdi, free water, call 752-6116 after 5 p.m. West PInevltw (tourt, |POft TerttilniTRd.

2 BEDROOM furnished. Call 756-1341. trailer for rent. Call 752-5362.

UNDERPINNING, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 7S3:.3503 Farmville.

PRINTED

METER

DELIVERY

PHILHEAT

DIAL

752-2975

BELL*ROBERSON OIL CORP.

1410 S. Washington

REAL ESTATE

GET MORE WITH

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANOTHER STEP FORWARD

Wa are now daalars for Kingsdown maftrassas and Monogram htators. Visit us far savings. Thampsan's Oiscaunt, 102*804 Clark St.

ARMY*NAVY

SURPLUS

515 Dickinsan Ava.

REAL ESTATE .

(1) 103 King George Rd.

(Brook Valley)

First floor, entrance hall, living room, dining room, large kitchen, built-in dishwasher, garbage disposal, self-cleaning oven, den, bedroom & baths, *2 car garage, screened-in porch. Second floor, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, attic storage, central air, lot IlOx 165. Price $48,500.

(2) 141lOaklawn (Englewood/

Entrance hall, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, stove B dishwasher. Den, utility room, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 1794 Sq. Ft. of living spac, plus carport & outside storage. Price $25,800.

14.5 ACRES of woodsland on 244 fust west of Frog Level. 4 miles west of Greenville. Meal for trailer park or small homes.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Houses on Chestnut & Paris Ave.

"LES

Turnage

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estafo-lnsurance-Appraisal

OFFICE 752-2715 Home 756-1179

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or cpil E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

ROOF LEAK? Turn to the Want Ads and check th services

ED TrPTOK AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE-ND-INSURANCE

244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR LEASEApproximately 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket, large drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment Proiect. ficee parking at door. Call 756-1341. ^

RENTALS

WE ARE NOW BOOKING DEKALB 188 Ptr Cent BETASSELED SEED CORN FDR 1971 PUNTING.

hendrix-barnhill

CO. ^

Houses For Sale

2806 CROCKETT DR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, reduced $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

IN AYDEN on West 2nd Street. 6 Room frame house on large lot. S8,500. Smith Insurance and Realty company. Ill E. 3rd Street. Call 752 2754.

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 tran sferred. Available for occupancy January 15. $19,000. Smith Insurance and Realty, 111 East 3rd Street, 752-2754.__

EXTRA NICE two bedroorri house. Located 112 W. 12th St. Low dovm payment. Sale price, $10,750. can M. B. Massey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or 756-2385 nights.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, brick veneer home on corner lot. Small down payment. Loan assumption to qualified veteran 1908 Myrtle Avenue. Call Irish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty. 752-7194 or 758 5017.

YOU WILL GET "More For Your Money"

New Homes Now Available In "Oak-mont" "Red Oak" "Greenbrier"

Greenville Realty Co.

752-2106 301 Ridgeway

Anytime: 752-4224

Apartments For Rent

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom furnished apartments. Call 752-6137 days and 756-3465 nights.

FOR RENT - BRENTWOOD

Apartments. AAodern, completely furnished. 2 Bedroom, air conr-ditioned. See resident manager. East 10th Street, Greenville.

AYDEN, N. C., 2 Bedroom apartment. S4ove and refrigerator furnished. $75 per month. Call 746-6116or 746 3308._

TWO BEDROOM, all electric apartments for rent. Fully carpeted. In Elmhurst School District. Call 756-3450._

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm, beautiful 1 bedroom apartment. New carpeting. Utilities, heat and air conditioning also turni%bed. 752-3376.

4 ROOM furnished apartment. Call 752 4329 after 6 o.m

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 7S6-4800. __

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E, Sutton 752-6121.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2, & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

Houses For Rent

SMALL home, 2 miles out on Farmville Hwy. 2 bedroom, living room, large kitchen 8, bath.with city water. Spacious yard. Mrs. Joe Joyner, Jr., 756 0506._

FOR RENT: 6 room house on Allen Road. House in good condition, but no central heating plant. Rental Price, $65per month. Available Jan. 1,71. j. H, Harrel, Office 752-2843, residence, 752-4654.__

SINGLE HOUSE or duplex to settled colored woman or couple. Call 752 3847 after 6 p.m.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED to buy: Used sate, would prefer large size. Call 752 3609 or 752

2993.

Wanted To Lease

Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments 2-bedroom, electric heat, 4*closets, fuHy carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756*4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THEONLYTHING YOU NEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS 752-4140

VOLKSWAGEN

America's No. 1 Import

Actual figures from R. L. Polk B Co. show Two (2) Volkswagons sold in the U.S. in 1949. Whilt 561,900 were sold in 1969.

24 months or 24,000 mile warranty for your protection

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

244 By Pass

754*1135

WANTED to lease: Peanut allotment at $60 per acre to be moved. Call 752 5567 or 758 2996.

WANTED TO LEASE up to 20 acres Peanut allotment. Will pay S65 per acre up to 3 years lease. Call 752 6983.

Wanted To Rent

Will pay 18c per lb. for 20,000 lbs. tobacco to move. Cash. Call 758-2421.

REACH YOUR PROFESSIONAL GOAL quickly. Check the schools in today's Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING-HARDWARE

STORAAWINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

WORLD FAMOUS STEREOS

STEREOS (4) Brand neW consoles with BSR turntable, 4 speaker audio system. Beautiful walnut finish cabinet. Regular, $179.95, our price. $75.

6D to 70" console stereos with 12 speakers, beautiful walnut finish, 10D watt output, jacks for stereo tape, headphones, extra speakers, AM-FM radio, Garard turntables, save 100 percent off factory retail ixicei ---------

Stereo component unit, 100 watt output, 8 air suspension speakers, AM B FM, world famous Garard turntables, input jacks for headphones, tape, etc. All solid state, factory retail price, $359.95, our price $189.95.

Terms AvaUable All Items Fully Guaranteed Open to the public 2904 E. 10th St. Greenville

752*4053

9 a.m.-6 p.m. Open Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

5,000 Sq. Ft. Buading for Rent in Downtown Greenville. Immediate Occupancy.^Located 100 Block East 7th Street.

Contact: J, R. Laughinghouse

Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co. 401 W. 10th SL Greenville, N.C.

j\A I M O S A

THE BUCK SAVF.R Drive a little & save $$$.

12 & 24 Wide mobile homes.

FREE delivery, set up & cement steps.

BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPION

MUWOSA MOBILE HOME SALES

River Road Washington, N.C.

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) ~ This week ttie United States starts its second decade of direct involvement in Indochina. Reflecting a course of disengagement, American forces are at their lowest numerical level in m<M*e than four years. So are battlefield casualties.

The direct American effort is generally dated from Jan. 1, 1961. TTiat year 11 Americans were killed in action. In 1968, the toll was near 15,000. That was the peak year; this years deaths have l^n less than a third of the 1968 total.

Iivall, more than 44,000 Americans have been killed in action in 10 years. Hie total of American liv^ lost, counting accidents and disease, has reached 53,000 in tabulations of the U.S. Command.

The focal point of U.S. involvement in the war has subtly

YoungPeople Push Pure

Food Fight

LONDON (UPD-Youth is not only protesting the pollutimi of . th environment-4t is leading the fight for pure food.

Dr. Max Warmbrand made this point in an address to the 1^ annual convention of the International Society for Research in Nutrition and the Diseases of Gvilization at Trier in Germany.

Then he came to London and gave a practical demonstratcm of his claim by showing that the majority of diners in many of the restaurants claiming food grown organically ,(free of pesticides) were indeed young.

These youngers will not accept the values of the older generation without proof, said ft*. Warmbrand, a gentle 74-year-old who lives in Stamford, Ccmn., and Orlando, Fla. They want to know why there is so much disease in countries such as ours despite the high standard of living.

They want to know what we are doing wrong, why Americans do not live as long as some other people? This has led them to question among other things the diet of the dder generation freely accepts. Ihis change in the thinking of the new generation presents a challenge to the individual doctor and educator.

As Dr. Warmbrand spoke he was surrounded, in a restaurant called Raw Deal by groups (rf strikingly dressed members of the swinging Londcm set. He was greeted by the manager with respect as the autior of The Encyclopedia of Health and other books on health and diet.

Dr. Warmbrand said he impressed on the delegates at Trier the need to lead the young into sensible eating and living habits rather than have them experiment with useless (NT harmful fads. His own four-p(^t plan for keeping healthy is:

Enough sleep and rest; some physical exercise; emotimial control and the right nutrition. In his terms the latter basically means fresh fruit and vegetables and whole wheat products and moderate amounts of meat, fish or poultry if desired.

shifted fw the time being to a 6,00(Hnile netwmrk of mountain passes, dirt roads and river crossings hi the southern panhandle of Laos called the Ho C!hi Minh trail. It is North Vietnams highway into ^ South.

Action in South Vietnam has been scaled down to ali^t i-tirdy small-unit clashes during the past year, but the United Stetes is still uncertain of the Communist sides intaitions.

Hopes have been abandoned for a military victory. U.S. officials are pessimistic about a po-, litical settlement.

We will come to a situation where we have ndther war nor peace, says President Nguyen Van Thieu, whose Saigon regime has U.S. backing.

One of the allies main adversaries, Tran Nam Ttung, commander of the Viet Cong armed forces says: The South Vietnam National Front for Libo'a-tion ha laid down the peoples war line whidi consists in carrying out a natiimwide, all-around and protracted war.

American troop.8trength, at a peak of 543,000 in April 1989, has beoi pared to slightly under 340,000. By May L 60,000 more troops are scheduled to be gone.

U.S. tro<^ strdigth in Vietnam is now at its lowest level since October, 1966, and battle-fidd deaths iir 1970 were the lowest in five years. They dropped by more than 50 per cent compared to 1909, when U.S. troops fmight thdr last major battle in South Vietnam at Hamburger Hill.

Many a field commander has been known to say, We dont want another Hamburger Hill. U.S. fwces launched a major offensive against the hill and suffered heavy casualties, triggering a storm of controversy in

BRIGHTON, Colo. (AP) -Dist. Judge Oyer G. Leary was reunited recently with a sister he hadnt seen in 40 yearsMiss Darlene Boulet of Toronto, Ont.

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' hold at least two-thirds of the territory they control less than half die populatim of about two million.

Tha^ are va^ng estimates of North Vietnaniese and Yiet Cong strength in bidochina.

U.S. sources in Saigon estimate 240,000 to 310,000 North Vietnamese troops are in South Viediam and Cambodia, and in sanctuaries just inside Laos and just above the demilitarized zone between the two Vietnams. Of this number, 40,000 are said to be in Cambodia, including four North >fietnamese and Viet Cong divisions that had fought against the allies in South Vietnam.

These sources estimate that

50.000 North Vietnamese troops and 50,000 Pathet Lao are operating throughout Laos.

The allies have undo* 340,000 American tro<^, more than one million South Vietnamese, about

160.000 Cambodians, 50,000 Royal Laotian r^ular army troops and 20,000 Laotian irregulam.

There are also 50,()00 South Koreans, 12,000 Thais, and about 5,000 Australians and New Zealanders. Some of these allied forces also are slated fw puUout as the U.S. withdrawal proceeds.

In Cambla, the North Vietnamese have mde gains and

liold large chunks of the northeastern sector.

Some military experts in Saigon and I%nom Penh feel that the North Vietnam^ could put even more pressure on Cambodia if they wanted to.

They havent been as tough as one would expect in Cambodia, said one analyst. It could be that they dont want to be as tough as they have bcum in the past in Vietnam. The situation is different.

Here in South Vienam, the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong have an infrastructure of their own. They really arent prepared for a shadow government in Cambodia. The area they are interested in is South Vietnam, not Cambodia. Cambodia ip just another jumping off point, said another analyst. They are fighting the Cambodians there to keep their supply lines, open, to re-establish Uieir sui^ly system into South Vietnam.

Most experts see a continuation of small-scale fighting in South Vietnam for several months, with enemy forces emphasizing guerrilla warfare and terror attacks.

Captured documents indicate that the main objective in their 1971 spring campaign is to wreck the Saigon governments

pacification program, which seeks to secure the more than 10,000 villages in South \fiet-liam. The Saigon government claims that more than 90 per cent of ai^ximately 18 hiillitm residents live in relative security in areas under government control.

Another indicator of intentions is intelligence data that the Communist command has deactivated four North tfietnamese and Yiet Cong regimoits and 17 battalions in die 3rd Military R^ion. This includes Saig<m and 11 surrounding provinces.

The troops in these deactivated units have been sent down to work with guerrillas and lo-caHorce units in the villages for squad-type operations, said one intelligence expert.,

."'The enemys goal is to dis-

edit and defeat the pacifica-ionp^gram.

Several sources repwt nwie of the usual intelligence indicators that th Communist command is pamiing a large-scale offensive in South Vietnam during the Trt lunar new year festival in the last week of January . This is not aitirely ruled out, however.

The Viet C(Mig have declared a four-day ceasefire for Tet 1971. They also called a truce for the holiday in 1968, then launched their biggest offensive of the

-I"

war.

Although mostly guerilla warfare is anticipated in 1971, sources expect occasi(mal attacks on towns and sieges of isolated bwder camps.

F(mt the most part, says (xie Saigon official, I see no large force confrmtation in the cards. Hanoi is presumaUy under some jxressure.

While Communist4ed forces have made wide gains in Cambodia and Laos, the South Vietnamese have taken the initiative in their own country and have swept across the border <m several occasions to help Cambodia.

In South Vietnam, the Saigon forces have taken over virtually all of the tough battle zones from the Americans, who have beoi pulled back into the interior as local security and backup forces.

South Vietnamese battlefield deaths in 1970 wore fivefold those of the Americans. Hie Saigon forces suffered pearly 20<000 men killdd in action, including men killed in ac|i(ni, including close to 1,500 in Cambodia.

The Saigon governments sfrat^y is to keep its regular army forces along the b*der areas of Cambodia and Laos to Nock any advance into South

Vietnam, while more thah 500,000 militia troops secure towns and villages and seek to destroy the Viet Cong underground.

Thieu, anticipating a possible political settlement mr a stand-, still cease-fire, has made destruction of die unde^round his > top priority. Thieu acknowledges it still is troublesome.

'the United States No. 1 {NTiority in the next few months if the bombii^ of the Ho Chi Muih trail and the arming of 30,00} more Cambodian troops.

U.S. officials say that the allied raids into Cambodia last spring against North Vietnamese base camps and sanctuaries set the oiemy back several mondis and tqisetsupply lines. The rainy season followed the raids, thus hampering North \fietnamese efforts to ebuild.

During the next few weeks, at the height of the dry season, the North Vietnamese will try to build up their stoclqpiles once again, U.S. officers say. Laos is the only open to them and that is why it is so important, these officers explain.

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Some U.S. officers see the next jtwo mrmths as critical.

A coiqile of months will tell the story, says one American, how much supplies and how many men the North Vietnamese can get down the Ho Chi Minh trail, vdiat assets they can count on to do anything with.

Hie dry season now dominates Laos, the lime when the North Vietnamese historically move supplies and reinforcements southward into Cambodia and South Vietnam.

Military sources say the trail network has dried out after a longer than usual rainy seasmi spawned by the southwest monsoons and extended by typhoons.

Tons of supplies are beginning to flow soufliward from mountain passes in N(th Vietnam. The Nrnrth Vietnamese have beefed up their air defenses to protect the supply route.

Laotian government forces hold a string of small bases and camps on the eastern edge of the Bolovens Plateau overlooking the trail network. From these bases and camps, irregular forces, including mercenaries hired by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, conduct surveillance and harassment operations along the trail.

bi the past two months, the North Vietnamese have overrun four baseu edging the plateau but have failed to take the biggest base, called Site 22 on mili^ tary maps. That is a likely focus of a North Vietnamese offenrive aimed at extending control over southern Laos to insure a steady flow of trdi^s and supplies into South Vietnam.

With heavy Nwth Vietnamese backing, the Communist Pathrt Lao now control about twothirds of Laos, a land-locked country bordered by China, ^fietnam, Chmbodia, Hiailand and Burma.

Royal Laotian sources say that although the Pathrt Lao

PNBHASITAU

Con^sed about savings rates? Take heart... so are the Philadelphia lawyers.

But remember thiTRanters National Bank pays the highest rate permitted under Federal Reserve regulations.

! No insured full-service bank pays a higher rate.

However, Planters does pay more than many banks ... more, in fact, than most banks.

And heres how.

5% GOLDEN PASSBOOK

CERRPICATES OF DEPOSIT

REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVMGS

PNB's popular Golden Passbook pays 5% compounded daily.

This isnt quarterly or even monthly compounding. Its daily compounding to yield a liberal 5.127% annually.

Open a PNB Golden Passbook with $500 or more. Add to it anytime and in any amount you wish. Withdrawals may be made with 90 days prior written notice, or during the first 10 days of each calendar I' quarter if your money has been on deposit 90 days. Interest is paid quarterly.

And your remaining funds still earn 5% True Daily Interest, just as long as your balance doesnt fall below $500.

Many financial institutions do not pay interest compounded daily on this type account. PNB Golden Passbook savers, however, do enjoy this extra earning power.

Golden Passbook accounts are fully assignable. And you can use them as loan collateral.

If youd like more details, talk to a PNB banker. Hell be glad to fill you in.

If Certificates of Deposit better suit your needs, we have these, too, at top rates.

Two-year certificates for less than $100,000 pay 5^4%; one-year certificates,

.5 >2^- Purchase one for as little as $1,000.

Shorter term certificates are available at 4} 2% and 5%., depending on length and type of maturity.

Certificates of $100,000 or more are offered at competitive and negotiated rates, depending upon maturity.

Your interest is payable by check on each anniversary date or deposited if you wish, to a PNB savings or checking account. Or, on automatically renewable certificates, the interest may be left with the certificate and compounded every 3 months.

PNB has it all, and wed like to help you tailor a plan to best suit your own particular needs and objectives.

Still the most popular and most flexible of our savings plans. With Regular Passbook Savings, you can withdraw funds anytime. Or add any amount you wish.

PNB Regular Passbook Savings pay the highest interest allowed by law on regular bank savings. With 4^2% guaranteed bank interest, compounded and paid monthly.

Manj^financial institutions still compound regular passbook savings quarterly or semi-annually, but PNB savers do earn extra interest from monthly compounding.

And our regular passbook savings also are computed on a Daily Interest basis, which assures you of earning interest every day from deposit to withdrawal, so long as your balance is at lea^t $10, and not lose one penny of interest.

AUTOMATIC SAVING

Just tell US how miich you want to save. And when.

WeTl simply transfer funds automatically ($10 and up) from your Planters checking account to your Planters savings account. Its that simple.

Month after month after month after month. Like clockwork.

There they are. Great ways to make money at Planters National.

Maybe youll want to use several of them. Maybe just one. It all depends oh what you want to do with your money.

But, if youre not quite sure which ones to use, it may be helpful to come in and talk with us. Tell us what your goals are. What kind of money youd like to save in five, ten, twenty years. Then well sit down together and work up a program thatll get you to where you want to be.

And you can count on that.

PLANIERS NAnONALBANK

\ \

MEMBER F.O.I.C.

Supplemenf le DAILY REFLECTOR mpndayi ljee< 28f 1970

_ A. 6 ,

A DIVISION OF COOI^ONITED, INC;

FAMOUS DAN RIVER

FIRST QHALITT RLEAOHED WHITE MUSLHI 50% POLTESTER 60% COnON

72x104

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KITCHEN -TERRIES ^

CH0ICE0F4 exCITING PATTERNS

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& thirsty

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Florals, apple, tea pot designs

ALSO ... SEE INSIDE PAGES FOR EXCITING NEW YEARS PARTY VALUES LIKE THIS,

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OUR* RES. 9

OPEN DAILY

^ f , f

MON. thri SAT.,

9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

GREENVILLE, N.C.

**OthDr Chrk stores in Wihon, Roanok,Rapids, Naw Barn, Jacksonviiia, Lumbarton**

If we self out of any atl*er<^M|^^

tiscd specials,* you will receive

a written order, Raincliech'*

which entitles you to buy the

item at these advertised prices / ^

when our stock is n^tthislicU.

'(ctiidinf cleoronc* items)

WE NESERVC TNERIfiNr TO LIMIT OUANTITICS

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED. INCi

31 ILJB C

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Needle woven 50% polyester, 50% 4" satin binding Completely washable

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KNG SI.jO^

DONT mss THIS EXCELUNT WHITE SALE VALUE

24 X 34 COLORFUL DECORATOR VISCOSE PILE

SCAnER RUGS

27 I 45 SCATTER..., RUGS..... I

OUR REG. 2.37

Handsome tempest diamond design

Wide selection of accent colon

100% viscose rayon

Cut pile

72 X M FMIM CREK or KReiU CVnM HIHI

COMFORTERS

Reversible solid color & prints 'All polyester fibers

Selection of bright & dainty prints & colors

OUR DOMESTICS DEPT. IS STOCKED FULL DF FIRST QIULin MONEY SRVINfi VALUES FOR YOU

A DIVISION Of COOK UMTEO.

FAMOUS DAN RIVER JUDILEE PRINT or SALEM STRIPE

DUmEL PRINTED SHEETS

NO-IRON

12" 1104" i TWIN FITTED SNEETS

mnkX "GNRRGE IF WHITE

NO-IRON

KING SIZE

PILLOW CASES

9 Never needs

ironing

PKG.0F2

t1 1104" IDODDU FflTEDSNEETS

Eissycare t Bright and lively prints & stripes Ail sale priced-all first quality

WHITE m-IRON DENTREL

SHEETS 3 >|

Never needs ironing. Special sale priced t Flat or fitted

SHEETS 5

OUR

REG.

RLUE CROSS.JUT OR FITTED

QUILTED

MAHRESS PADS and COVERS

9 Mashine vwashable 9 Bleached white cotton

Fine quiite filiirm

Lock stitehed

M Absorbs perspiration 9 Elastic bound skirt for snug fit

FUT

TWIR

FULL

QOEEM

KIMG

TWIH

FOLL

FITTED

FinED

SIZE FUT

on Ml. 2**

iniH.3**

noMoS**

no Ml 4**

MW Ml. 5**

9H BE9.0**

222

294

444

544

Heavy duty bleached white plastic

* Never needs laundering Wipes clean with damp cloth 9 Nort allergenic

9 Perspiration proof

FITTED

TWIN

ORFOLL

ODR REI.1"

CLEAR 100% VIRGIN PLASTIC FITTED OR ZIPPERED PLASTIC BLUE CROSS BRAND

MAHRESS

COVERS

ZIPPERED TWIN OR FULL DOR RED. 2"

LARGE 22x44

CHOICE OF SOUDS PRINTS STRIPES OR JAC0UARDS^100% COTTON TERRT

BATH

ENSEMBLES

Wida selaetion of colon, patterns & stripes

Heavyweight

From our stock of femous first quality Cannon brmd

UNIT 4 EA. SIZE.

CARNOI ir MATCime RAID

REO.

CAHROH 12-. ir HATCHIRG WAS! DLOTRS

JUST SAY "CHARGE IF

HE SEM.E fiREAT SAVINGS WITH A GREAT NEW SERVICE YTLOltED...QUILTED TO FLOOR... 100% ACETATE FLORAL

bedspread sale

Fine "silk-like" fabrics

Smart throw styling

Floral patterns

Will enhance any bedroom decor

TWIR

OUR REQ 10.97

FULL

OUR REG 11.97

QUEER

OUR REG 15.97

12"

KIHO

OUR REG 18.95

12"

100% FOAM FILUO JUUBO 2r'x27"

BED PILLOWS

Washable & non-ellergenlc

Mothproof

Resilient...keeps firm Choice of several floral tickings

OVER 45% OFF OU REB. DISGWIT PRICE

REt.1

SCOTCH GUARD TREATED

BOLSTERS

Round-a-Bolster Handsome popular fabrics Supwr durable

BETTER TOSS

PILLOWS

Brocades, embossed fabrics Some with zipper covers

REG. 2'*

100% NYLON FOAM BACKED EASY CARE

FURNITURE

THRWS

Completely washabfe Never needs ironing Non-slip urathane foam back

60"x72" FITS MOST CHAIRS

11 REG. 3'*

SAVE OVER 35% OFF OUR REG LOW PRICES

7rx90" LGE. CHAIRS & DIVANS

466 OUR

V REG.5.59

72"xl08" MOST SOFAS

444

OUR

REG.6.49

72"xl26" LGE. SOFAS

OUR

REG. 7.39

500

NYLON ACRYLIC 21"x36"

CARPET

REMNANTS

35%

OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICES

9 For hallways, porches, kitchens 9 Flush cuts, twists, & textures, some fute backs

ODRREO.V*

S2"x7ir 52x90" 60R0URD 100% VINYL,FLANNEL BACKED

TARLECLUTN SALE

Choice of solids, florals & strips Wipes clean with damp cloth

SAVE OVER 40% OFF ^

OCR REG. LOW PRICE

OIR REG. UP TO 3**

WE GUARANTEE YOUR TOTAL SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK

HAIR SPRAY

13-OZ. CM REG. UNSCENTED, EXTRA HOLD

Holds firm all day Leaves hair manageable and silky smooth

OIR REG. V*

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

HOME PERMANENT

Reg., gentle or super Curls are in and you need Toni

Now with texturlzer Now specialty sale prioed

UNIT

PLEASE

CREME RINSE WITH BODY

MZ.SIZE

16 OZ. SIZE

HAIR SET GEL

Regular and extra hold For easier setting It (pvei your hair tx>dy

Pepto-

Bismol

MZ. UdIII

PEPTOL

BISMOL

PROTECT YOUR GAR WITH THESE AUTO CARE SPECIALS

mage

MMSTIRIZn

I4L SHE

WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVEHT

Contains bug reinover and anti-freeze, a Nothing to add Harmless to car finishes

GAL JOG

SUPER TEENS and WOMENS SPECIAL... PERF. DECORATED

MIDI-HEELS

Smashing new squared-toe midiheel, highlighted by a duo-strap and buckle on the perf-decorated hl-vamp.

Vinyl uppers wipe clean easily. Sizes: 5-10

FOR THE TOUNG MISS. STRAPPY, WET-LOOK

STEP-IHS

Fashion new!.... Mod raised-toe and smashing vamp decoration highlighted tion highligh this chic step-in, fashione^of popular KrInkI* patent.

Sizes: 9-3

ZBH

DE-ICER

Aerosol spray

Melts ice fast Harmless to paint finishei Tough plastic scraper top

VALUE

WESTLEYS

STARTER

FLUID

Spray starting fluid

Effective at 65* below zero

Contains anti^orrosivei For gas & diesel engines

IMSTANT ACTIOM AUTO LOCK

DEFROSTER

Thawi frozen locks cpilckty Good for latches, windows, doors, ftfi.

NEW YEARS PARTY VALUES!

A DIVISION Of COOK UNITED. INC.

party

streamers

Anchor Hocking

CRYSTAL 40 PIECE

FINUNBU

GLASSWARE SET

Set contains 8 each 6 oz, . juices, T/i 02. sherbets, 9 oz. on-the-rocks, 12 oz. tunhblers and 16 oz. beverage glasses

CARROUSEL

Choice of everything you'll need for your

Hats, noise makers,.

OUR REG. 72'

AMBER AIRLINE STYLE

PLASTIC

TUMBLERS

Choice of three sizes 24-8 oz. size, 14-14 oz. size and 20-10 oz. size

#330-31-32-33

2QT.

PK&

FONDUE

Saked aluminum enamel

Choice of gold, flame, avocado

Matching tray & burner

6 Forks

OUR REG. 6

SET OF 4 CERAMIC

FONDUE

PLATES

Ceramic glazed finhh

5 partitions

Perfect aocaaoryfOr continamaifbnduadinfnf

At LOW DISCOUNT PRICES

OUT SEVERAL CANS FOR TODR PARn

LIKEM

Virginia peanuts, Brazil nuts & Ca-shevys Filberts & Almonds

13-Oz. can

SAVE ON PARn GAMES WITN THESE LOW PRICES ON NAME BRAND TOTS

BEAT THE CLOCK

FROM MLTOI RUDUT

rUK'K,

BASED OH THE V49S2 FAHOHS T.V. SHOW

Over 50 different parlor stumps for the entire family

#17

Selchow&R^ter

SCRABBLE97

The word game that's so much furt for your New Year's Eve party

#20.

Selchow&R^terR.S.V.P.

The dimensional crossword game that will help make your party fun for all

TIWNtCtmT

Tour'

dart GAME

18 DELUXE

DART-

BOARb

#425

4 Color 5/8" thick board English style with 12 darts Tournament scoring

Hi OCR SNB11H0 BOOOS DEFT.

lilil

A DIVISION OF COOK OWTEO. INC.@ WMIW I.

BLEHDEH

Pushbutton style Just push for perfect texturlnj

#CC-8

REO.

TWO

CREAT

VALUES

FOR

rooR

REW

YEARS

PARn

Chilton

decorator COLORED30 CUP PARTY PERK

Avocado enamel finish on aluminum

Buffet styling

Automatic signal light

Detachable cord

Ideal for large party servings

OOR^ RES. 9*^

Anchor Hocking 11 % ROUND "SORENO

ASH TRAY

#T4021

#N4021

Avocado and gold Heavy glass

HOUSEKEEPING AIDS AT LOW LOW DISCOUNT PRICES.

L0N6 NINDLE...SQUEEZE

SPONGE MOP

#50

The easy way to clean floors

Your hands never touch the water

m REG. 1

GOnON DUST

#149-C

Reversible 100% cotton

Attatched handle

The easy way to dust

OUR REG.

CADIE LEMON

DUST CLOTH

bsStiiSSl

New fortified with lemon oil

Quickly cleans polishes and preserves furniture & appliances

ultiSRIF stripei

14 X 24 - DURA WEAVI

ENTRANCE

MAT

rTKM-IP

1" Thick pile brush surface

Permabond plastic edges Handsome stripplb design

JUST SAY "CNARGE IT

A 0IVISIW4 OF COOK U^nCD. INC.

FOR NEW TEARS PARTT PICTURE TAKING TOOU WANT THESE SATINfiS

Kodak

en2(-a expsiks

COLOR FILI

Fast loading...sure quality, and at a savings price tool

Save on all your camera needs at our lower discount prices

UIIT 1 PLEISE

GENERAL ELECTRIC

FLESHRULRS

Guaranteed to work everytime or return it to GE & get 4 new bulbs free

iSBr

18" X 24 ASTRO TURF

DOOR MATl

REinviNH

TRMSHREXT

CARPET

RUNNER

ELECTRIKBROOM

fR'

#DG-1824

Rugged year around polythytene

Skid proof bonded back

Indoors or outdoors Daisy design

VACOUM CLEANER

27" Wide

Provides enduring protection for carpets

No tacking or fastening needed

Tiny studs hold smooth & flat

For rugs, or bare floors .i

Cleans stairs and under furniture

Lightweight easy to store

No dust bags needed

G OUR REG.

FT. 00*