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Clepr to pi^y citaidy. c<M tonight, mow pottible on Thnrsday.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 30, 1970

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Page 5 A Critical Year Page -r Reglttered Votera Age 18 ^ Under A River, X>ver A Moontain

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SUNLIT SNOW ... Snow covers most of a dogwood ( Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) tree, as the sun breaks through its branches.

SNOW CAPED... Cars in a parking lot last night GreenvUle area. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage) were covered with a blanket of snow that fell in the

'A Long Tunnel Ahead': Mansfield

A Bickering Congress Again Tackles SST

By WALTER R. MEARS WASHINGTON (AP) - A bickering 91st Oongress sched-lied another attempt today to readve the omtroversy that may yet keep it in session as long as the law allows: the future of the supersonic transport plane.

While the House and Senate settled one major problem Tues*

day night by passing a $66.6-bil-lion defense appropriations bill, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said "thores still a long tunnd ahead.

Mansfield said it appears Congress will have to keqi working into the weekend, and possibly uitil noon Sunday-the final moment the 91s can do business.

After that, the Constitution says the Ciqiitol belmigs to the 9&d Congress, which actually doesnt plan to meet until Jan.

21.

The Senate Tuesday tabled, thus killing a compromise IT-billion transportation appropriations bill that includes 1Q10 million to subsidize the airplane.

The Senate earlier had voted to spend nothing at all.

That action prepared the way for a new confo*ence with the House, which first voted $290 million for the SST and then accepted the conference recommendation of $210 million.

The Senate expanded to nine men its negotiating del^ation.

adding Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., chief SST foe and Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H., who favors the plane.

But it appeared mlikely the new conference would even begin work before toni^t. The Ifouse recessed until evening uhile many members attended the fmeral of R^. L. Mendel

Rivers in Charleston, S.C.

Anyway, Senate members of the initial conference said they doubt the new round of talks will do much good.

lYoxmire said if the dispute isnt settled, he will filibuster against the SST to the end of the sessiMi. b other work it did finidi

Tuesday, the Senate passed, 81 to 0,amassive mcrease m Social Security benefits-but that bill sqppeared to be foundermg m between the two houses.

Rep. WUbur Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means OMnmittee,said it will be impossible to work out a compromise for passage this

Bgypf's President Expects Raids

israel insists On Defensible. Frontiers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Israeli Premier Golda Meir says her government will not make peace with the Arabs unless it gets defensible frontiers and retains control of united Jerusalem.

But she also said Tuesday that Israel, bolstered by new support from the United States, is re-oitering the peace negotiations at the Unted Naticais ready not only to present our position but also to listm.

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, speaking in Cairo, labeled Israels decisimi to rettffn to the peace talks a maneuver and ordered his country to get ready for deep Israeli raids after the Middle East cease-fire expires Feb. 5.

He gave virtual assurance that Egypt will not agree to extension of the cease-fire without a timetable for Israeli withdrawal from territories occu

pied m the June 1967 war.

Sadat spoke at a closed meeting of the Arab Socialist Union, J^ypts only political party. Cairo newspapers reported the speech.

Mrs. Meir spoke before the Knesset, Israels parliament, after it voted 77-27 and with 9 abstentions to rejoin the negotiations with U.N. mediator Gunnar Jarring as the go-between. Israel withdrew from the talks Sept. 6, before they really got started, charging that Egypt had violated the cease-fire by moving antiaircraft missiles' closer to the Suez Canal.

Mrs. Meir urged Egypt to agree to an extension of the ceasefire and warned Cairo agaiiffit any renewal of the fight-mg. She added that recent contacts with Washington have shown increased (J_.S. spport for Israels refusal fo withdraw ^from the occupied territories

until binding peace agreements are reached.

She reiterated Israels rejection of U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers call for Israel to agree to only minor changes in the borders it had before the 1967 war. Israels decision to return to the peace negotiations does not mclude any commitment to agree to the Rogers pit^als or any other plan, she said.

Sadat said Egypts armed forces are now stronger than ever before, and we have reached the stage where we can say, *No, we shall not extend the

cease-fire.

Every (me of us should be on the battlefront within two weeks because the enemyknowing he cannot repeat June 5, 1967, against our armywill concentrate on the internal front, Sadat said.

Sadat sajd Egypt accepted the first extension of the ceasefire because we felt the wcxrld wanted us to ... but this time it is clear America and Israel are maneuvering.

America will find some logic in dennonding another exten-si(Mi, he said, im the basis of Israels return to the Jarring

talks, but we know this will be a dilatory tactic and they do not intend to implemeit the November U.N. resolution.

He was referring to the U.N. Security Council resolutiim of November 1967, which called for a peace settlement including Israeli withdrawal from the occupied territories and Arab recognition of Israels right to exist as a state within secure boundaries.

Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban told a news conference today that such talk of stopping the cease-fire is irresponsible these speeches are not elements

which generate negotiating at-mosfrfiere.

Meanwhile, sources in the Israeli town of Tiberias reported that Lebaiiesesoldimrs and Arab guerrillas fought for several hours Tuesday night around the Lebanese village of Bennt Jbail, about two miles from the firon-tier.

The s(Hirces said shelling and light arms fire could be heard clearly and that flares occasionally lit the battle scene. Bennt Jbail is a few miles from Yaa-tar, which Israeli forces attacked Sunday night in a retaliatory raid against guerrilla strongholds.

Jenkins Cites Agreement On The Part Of 4-Year Schools

Bor Soliciting For Arthritis

RALEIGH (AP) The North Cantoa Department of Social Services said today it has barred the Arthritis Foundation from soliciting funds in the state because too little of the money collected goes to program services.

Col. Gifton Craig, social services commissioner, said an investigation showed the foundation collected about $400,000 in North Carolina in the past six years and probably^only $10,000 went to program -^ices.

We havent been able to tell frtnn their reports and bookkeeping system exactly what happened to the money, Oaig said. But entirely too much was spent on administration.

The action came after a four-week investigation that fomd the organization plagued by internal disputes.

The probe discovered that the

North Carolina National Bank had frozen the foundations account because there was c(xi-fusion over Mho was legally in charge of it and that the rent on die foundations main office had not been paid in fiiree months.

John R. Jordan Jr. of Raldgh, who resigned as the foundations North Carolina president last fall, said the situation Is very embarrassing to me. I dont really understand it.

Jordan is chairman of the Board of Social Jorvices, the advisory body to the Department of Social Services.

He said he quit when he learned the organization was running into difficulties with the Department of Social Services.

Fund-raising organizations such as the Arthritis Fouidation can solicit money in North Carolina only if licensed by the Department of Social Services.

There is a definite agreement on the part of the administrators of the four year schools to accept a number of East Carolina Universitys medical students, 16 to 20 each year, Ik. Leo Jenkins, president of ECU stated today.

Dr. Jenkins, referring to an Associated Press story distributed earlier this week, remarked: This agreement can be documented in minutes of the Board of Higher Education report dated August 18, 1970.

The AP story, which ran in North Carolina papers yesterday and Monday, indicated the deans of the three North Carolina medical schools may nothaveroom for the l6to 20 two year graduates ECTU plana to produce ea<di year during its initial phase of medical school operation. The article also noted the deans have stated they have made no firm agreement to accept a certain quota of graduates from the proposed ECU two yew medical school.

I consider it most un-fortinate and regrettable that such a distroted story received wide circidation across our State

in the newspaper, on TV and radio, Dr. .feittdns (x>mmented. We do not know who instigated and originated the story, but we feel sure the purpose was to att^pt to case doubt iqpon the constructive steps already acccunplished and the plans we have to adiieve our goal. Saying the article purports to be a denial of any agreement on the part of the estaUished four year medical schools in our state to accept a certain quota of third year medical students who have completed a two year curriculum at ECU, Dr. Jenkins added this is a half truth and therefore is misleading.

Each of toe three scduxds did say that they would consider i|>plications for transfer from ECU according to space available and admission policies, Dr. Jenkins continued, ki our most recent r^rt on progress, Drs. Edwin Monroe md Wallace Wooles said the curriculum designed is of sudi a nature that our students will be able to transfer to any four year 8ch(X)l of metocine.*

Dr. Jenkins said, There are

no serious differences between our curriculum and those presently in opwaticm at our sistor institutions at Chapel Ifill, Bowman Gray and Duke Schools of Medicine.

Observing that the ECU stafi would like their medical students to fransfer to one of the three institutions for advanced clinical training. Dr. Jenkins remarked: li this regard we have met with the deans of the SclxKds of Medicine at Chapel Ifill, Duke and Bowman Gray (XHiceming the possibility of our students transferring into the clinical program at these schools.

These schools have expressed a desire to cmoperate in a willingness to accept coUec-tivdly tq> to 16 or 20 students per year from EGJ. It is most' important to understand that this assumes that Uiese schools coUectivdy will have sufficient qmce in their clinical fadllties and that our students are eligible for acjknission.

Dr. Jenkins touched on other possibilities, fii addition to this agreement that they will consider our students for

transfer we are pursuing arrangements with every four year medical school in the southeast in order to have our students complete their medical education in our geographic region.

B)intii^ out recient figures publidied by the Association of American Medical OoUeges, Dr. Jenkins comment^: These schools have this year up to 95,1 repeat 95 vacancies in their third year programs^ Ihis is the jiear clinical training begins. Dr. Jenkins observed: Our two year graduates will be able to step into these vacancies. Tb imply or make the charge (hey will not be able to complete their medical education is nonsense and a smokescreen. Someone is not paying attention to the facts.?

The Social Security biU would give 28 million Americans a $6.5-faiUion increase in benefits, and provide another $i t^Uion in welfare assiataiiee for the aged, the blind and the dIsSbled.

The House passed, to 18, the massive defense money bill, and the Senate sent it on to the White House, 70 to 2. Votos cgainst it vrere cast by Sens. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., and Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y., both defeated for re-dection.

That bUl had been stalled in ccmtroversy over restrictions on the use of U.S. combat forces in Southeast Asia outside South Vietnam.

The final version bars use of American ground forces in Laos and Thailand, but permits U.S. financial support for South Vietnamese operations in Cambodia and Laos. An earlier 1x11 fcxrbids introduction of U.S. ground troops or advisers into Cambodia.

The Senate passed Tuesday night a bill to continue automobile and telephone excise taxes for the next two years, and to speed coUecticm of estate taxes, -u-fr-would provide an additional W30 million in federal revenues this year, and $3.3 billion in fiscal 1972.

The Senate tieup prompted House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford to break congressional protoccd and issue a riiarp rebuke to the Senator

We should not let some individuals at the otoer end of the Cai^tcd, because they think th^ have us over the barrd time-wise, overtiirow judgmmits and decisions that the House of Rq>-resentatives has made in the proper course of action, Fcxrd told his colleagues.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer Many local children, out of scdiool for the holidays, had a ^eam in their eye yesterday snd last ni^t when it started to snow.

Although there wasnt a white Christmas, children and adidts may have a snowy New Years Day.

Acoordhig to the Greenville mpes Commission weather station, one and one-fourth inches of snow fdl over the area late yesterday and last night. And some weather ' forecasters predict more snow Thursday.

Tnperatures yesterday reached a high of only 32 degrees while the low for the 24-hoir period ending this mcvning was recorded at 13 degrees.

State Highway Commission crewmen worked all diring the night clearing highways and spreading salt and sand on bridges, streets and intersections.

This morning commission spokesmen said all roads in die county are passable and repcxrted the warming sun was fast melting what ice and snow remained.

Greenville department of public works crews began clearing sidewalks and streets of snow and ice this morning. Primary streets and intersections were spread with salt early this morning.

The snow was not enough for some Pitt Oointy students to have a hcdiday. StudeiUs attondiiig the North Pitt ifigh School, Ayden area schools. Griffon, Farmville, North Fountain and the Falkland schools operated normally today.

The other county schools were still closed for Christ-m a s holidays. (OmtiiiuedcNipage 19)

FIREARM CLASSES TRINIDAD, Colo. (AP) -William Prator, head of the gunsmithing classes at Trinidad Junicn* College, says the school cant turn out graduates fast enough to meet the demand for men familiar with firearms.

Encourage Scott Revamping Of Higher Education

Snow For Much Of N.C.; Contributed To 3 Wreck Deaths

B> THE A8S0CUTED PRESS S.C., fr. Richard Turner, 30,

A twodnch enow which cov-ed parts of North Caioltoia were fataUy injured when the

Tuesih has contributed to car in which th^ were ndini

tlvee highway deaths. And collided with a dairy truck ^ stZthe way to in- Xhelay night on Interidate 26i

convenience New Years Eve idhc Henderson Qnsity.

Hospitalized were Mrs. Turn-

The Natiooal Weather Service 1n!

saysthatsnowt^movetnt^ dTme^ Thdd. whose

mountains tonight and work

RALEIGH (AP) - With a major hurdle bdiindhim, Gov. Bcfo Scott today aimed his plans for revamping North Carolinas university structure at a meeting with the systems presidents and chancellors Monday.

The session wUl be a followup to a dosed-door meeting Tuesday at which Scott won encioraement of the executive committee of the University of North Carolina Bord of Trustees.

The powwrful ISmember committed didnt say udiether it iged with detaUs of Scotts pian^ but It praised his efiUrto in bringing (the sttuatton) to Ihe attentioU of the public and especially to the trustees of all state-stg>ported Initttutions.

The comrnitte also agreed to meet with trosteM of the nine regional universities snd memlNfrs of the Board of Higher

Education on the recx^anizatton question.

Cbming from representativas of the six-campus UNC system -the dominant sector of North Carolinas 15 stoteeupporled institutions the action was clearly a giant step forward iftxr Scott..

The governor said he was very much encoaged by it. Lotts plan, never presented publicly, is uiiderstood to suggest moving to etther a eingle board of trustees for aU stste-si|)porteduveri^or aboardof regentotypesyi^^

Scott named a seven-membor sifocommtttee to discuss

reorganization with similar trustee subcommittees from the r^onal universitiee and the Board of Ifi^cr Education.

Named to head the sifocommtttee was Victor Bryant of Durham, an attorney.

Members of the subcommittee are Sen. Ckorge Wood, D-Ounden; Archie Davis of Winston-Salem, a banker; Ifirs. John Burgwyn of Jackson; Walter Sknlth of High Point, a manufacturer; Rep, Ike Andrews, D-Giatham, and Tcxn White of Kiiigeton, an attorney and chairman of the State Adviaory Budget Commission.

Bryant said he expected to call the first meeting of the subcommittee in about a werit.

eastward Thursday.

The snow may be mixed with rain ovwr Inland sections on Thursday. This would mean more troUblo on the highways for those going to btew Years Eve parties Thursday night

Turner, and James Todd, whose age was not learned immediately.

Mrs. Mary Grant Morgan, 34, of I^wton, kas killed Tuesday when her car skidded on icy U.S. 64-70 near Hickory and collided with a truck.

The indicated highs this aft-The Charlotte and Fayetteville amoon were upper 3Qs in the areas had about two inchoi of mpuntgjns and 40s elsewhere, snow. About one Inch fell m-the The overnight lows will tie AshevUto,Raleigh,Durhamaiid,^noetly to tlw IQs. The Mghs GMdsbcxt) areas. ThiradaywfilgsnSraUyhOtothe

jTwo resldiiitt of (hresnville, sQi. ,

2Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. December 30. 1170

FASHION ALA MALAYSIA... From the heart of the Pacific come oriental fashions which seek to gain a slice of the Western Markt. First theres a printed mini with long ruffled sleeves; next comes an exotic

bermuda shorts and poncho duo; for dressy evenings, try a batek samfoo with typical samfoo blouse but given the modern touch with bell bottom pants.

Malaysia Offers Varied Fashions

By BRIAN GOMEZ ^sociated Press Writer KUALA LUMPUR (AP) -Malaysia, better known for its rubber , tin and palm oil, is embarking on a new venture aimed

at capturing a hunk of the world fashion market.

In this country of 10 million, where 45 per cent are Malays, 40 per cent Chinese, 12 per cent Indians and 3 per cent tribals

Births

Cogdell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Roy Cogdell, 624-B Ford St., a son, Darrel Dmitri, on Dec. 18, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rd., a son, Frank Scott, on Efec. 22, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Case

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Joseph Case, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Josefdi Darrell, on Dec. 19, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Johnson, 700 W. 14th St., a daughter, Brigett Anett, on Dec. 23, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

and others, fashion is obviously diversified.

The government, hoping to capitalize on this, recently set up a multi-million dollar company to boost sales of Malaysian batek textiles and other hahdi^ crafts. If the project is successful the rural Malay peoples, who specialize in hand printing the many textured batek cloths, will reap the financial benefits.

Thus far batek has been admired and used mostly as shirting material by men in the Ma-laysia-Indonesia region. It has also traditionally been very pc^-ular as the form fitting, two-piece, sarong kebaya worn

mostly by Malay womenfolk and adapted by local Chined.

Malaysia Batek and Handicrafts Ltd., has been given the task of boosting local and foreign sales of batek to supplement Work in this field by Mara, a government agency working to wipe out Malay poverty.

To prove that batek should cpture the imaginations of the worlds fashions centers. Mara recently held a fashion khow to exhibit the variety of colors and adaptability of batek. There was something for everyonefrom Chinese-style samfoos (pant suits) to sarong kebayas and mini-skirts.

Roach

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Roach Jr.. Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Shirley Lavice, on Dec. 20, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwards Born to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Colling Edwards, 1612 W. Third St., a son. Derrick Duan, on Dec. 23, 1970, in Pitt Memoriazl Hospital.

Ayden News

Hawkins Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Arnold Hawkins, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Glenda Jean, on Dec. 21, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Devon Joyner, Farmville, a son, Jrfmny Devon Jr., on Dec. 23, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flynn Hardee, 204 Nichols Dr., a daughter, Christy Jane, on Dec. 21, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mozingo Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Stephen Mozingo, 2105 S. Village Dr., a son, (Christopher Stephen, on Dec. 24, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daniels

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Daniels, 803-B Ward St., a son, Dominick Lee, <xi Dec. 22, 1970, in Pitt Memorial-Hospital.

Havens

Born to Mr! and Mrs. Martin Richard Havens, 405E. Fifth St., a daughter. Carmen Dyann, on Dec. 22, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hathaway

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Earl Hathaway, 300 Church St., a son, Timothy Macklin, on Dec. 24, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLemore Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Alexander McLemore, Greenville, a daughto*, Sarah Ashley, Dec. 25, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hiompson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hooks Thompson, 200 Brinkley

Sherrod Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gayton Sherrod, Bethel, a son, Johnny Gayton Jr., on Dec. 25, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kenneth Gaft is spending the holidays with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chpson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt E. Gipson and family spent the holidays with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards Sr. had as their Christmas guests, their sons, the Rev. and Mrs. Hal Edwards Jr. and family, Maj. and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Edwards and family, the Rev. and Mrs. Kemp Edwards and family and Mrs. William Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ja'ome Walker and family spent the holidays with Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

Gyde Bright has returned home from a Richmond hospital.

Stevie Bright, a student at State College, is spending the holidays with his paroits.

Mrs. Ruth Broome Mintz of Aurora spent Saturday with Mrs. Bonnie McCormick.

Mrs. Mamie Phillips is visiting in Maryland.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton and family of Hickory spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. N.C. Hardee and family of Newport News, Va., were Friday guests of Mrs.

Retha Triw>-

Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Haw River spait FViday with Mrs. Lulu Tripp.

Mrs. Katie Edwards returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday.

Ross Persinger returned home from Btt Memorial Hospital FViday.

Mrs. Ullian Moye and Mrs. Emma Dail Moore spait Sunday in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dail.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Edwards and sons of Raleigh spent the holidays with relatives.

Dr. and Mrs. Randall Harrington and family of Bethesda, Md., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Harrington.

Miss Elaine Stroud of UNC-(Siapel Hill, is spending the holidays with her parents.

Persona]

Meldon B. Newton is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-204.

Boy, 13, Afrm^

To Reach Maturity

By Abigail Van Buren

I# If W CMcm* TMtaM-N. v. Nn SfM., IK.]

DEAR ABBY; I am only 13. and for a while I was looking forward to getting married some day, but since Ive been reading your column, all those letters you get from married peqile who hate each other has made me change, my mind.

Also, I really dont think it will be so much ^fun to be grown up because adults have so many problems, like income tax, empli^ment and politics. I dont like schotri too much, but I think I would rather spend my life in school than be an adult in a wmrld like this one. People all say they want peace and they kill each (^her.

What do you think I should do, Dear Abby?

AFRAID TO GROW UP

DEAR AFRAID: Grew up aayway. We need adults who are dissatisfied fith a worid filled with people Who say they want peace and proceed to kill each mher. Don't c^ out of marriage, either. My iKdnma is a trrable dump. There are plenty of happily married people but they dont write to Dear Abby to tell me how haimy they are.

DEAR ABBY: I think I have tried just about all the advice that has ever been recommended for a successful marriage and' nothing has helped. I am about ready to give up

The only time her kitchen is not like a pigpen is iriien I help her clean it up. If I offer to take her out to dinner, she complains that it will cost* too much. I buy her perfume. She doesn't use it. I buy her swne sheer nightwear, she refuses to wear it. [She says it is not appropriate for a woman to be so vain.]

I am not demanding, but any affection she gives me is mwe from a sense of obligation than anything else.

She has more hang-ups than an art gallery. I have been 100 per cent faithful, but now I'm beginning^to underetand Why husbands start lodking around.

Any advice for me?. If so, please put, it in the paper. Everything else has failed. Thanks and God bless you.

TRIED EVERYTHING > '

DEAR TRIED: A man can help his wife clean np her kitehen, buy her perfnmc and sheer nightwear, and offer to take her out tor dinner, but he hasnt tried everything until he has laid it on the line in piala [and loving] language!

. Dont tell metell her!

You may need counseling, both of yon. If she wont go, go alone. If that fails, then I would say that you have indeed tried everything. And where you go from there must be your own decision.

DEAR ABBY: I have a 36-year-old son who for the last five years has been living c(nmon-law with a woman who must be around SO. This woman has had nine children [none by my son], the oldest is in her thirties and the youngest is

16.

Well, my son and this woman are finally going to get married, for which I am happy, but she is sending out wedding invitations! Now, thats all right, too, but a lot of people [especially my friends] thought they were married already.

She is having a big church wedding. Shouldnt this wedding be a quiet wedding with perhaps a nice reception later?

Is there anything that I, as the future mother in law, should do? STEADY READER

DEAR STEADY: The "bride" is engineering everytbing. so all tbe arrangements are op to her. Undmr the circumstances, a "quieter wedding mig^t have been more appriqiriate, but since you werent cmisnlted, you arent responsible. Just go and dont "do" anything.

Whats your problem? Y^ufl feel better If you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box WTaa. Los Angeles, Cat. HMf. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Engagement Announced

MISS SANDRA RIGGS GALLOWAY . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blount Harvey Galloway gf Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Airman 1. C. Robert Lee Hamilton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Hamilton Sr. of Grimesland. The weddiijg will take place Jan. 22.

Homemakers Haven

By Mrs. Sue May

Pitt Home Agent

Comfort at moderate cost is an outstanding feature of a three-bedroom house plan available to Pitt County citizens through the Agricultural Extension Service.

This particular Extension plan \riiich is No. 90, features 960 square feet of heated space, plus a carport and large storage area.

Althoi^h this is a minimum house, the rooms are large enough for comfortable living. The carport is convenient to the kitchen, the family living and child play area near the kitchm allows the homemaker to keep an eye on her family, even iriiile working, and the bedrooms will hold the usual pieces of furniture.

An especially convenient feature of this house is the storage and utility room at the rear of the carport. This room is only a step away from the kitchen door and is a good location for the freezer and water heater.

This service is available in an effort to help North Carolina families meet their housing needs. Complete working drawings of this plan and a variety of other plans can be obtained from the county Extension office, 203 West Third Street, Box 1427, Greenville, North Carolina.

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Cortta King Talks Of Her Past And Her Future

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneiday, Deconbcr M. lflt-4

By NAOMI ROCK AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) ~ It wasnt what I had envisioned for my life, but Martins work was so important I didnt want to be in conflict.

For the sake of the cause I was willing to be a supporter, to do whatever was necessary even if it meant sublimating some of my own desires. But there were times ...

Coretta King sto^ abruptly and shut her eyes. She leaned back in an easy chair in her hotel suite and talked of some of the things she had written in her book, My Ufe With Martin Lu-thor King Jr.

She was born and raii^ in rural Alabama, at a time when Negroes were discriminated against as'a matter of course, she trudged three miles each way to a shabby one-room schoolhouse while the white children rode buses.

She bou^t an ice cream cone at the comer drugstore by entering through a side"door, waiting until the whites were served and then taking whatever flavor the man ^as pushing. Her, father was burned out of business when he became too uppity. But at home she was taught tolerance and the need for learning.

You get an education and try to be somebody, commanded her mother, who hadnt gotten past fourth grade. Then you wont have to be kicked around by anybody, and you wont have to depend on anybody for your livelihoodnot even on a man, She went North to school, to Antioch College in Yellow Springs, CHiio, only to find the token int^ration there frustrating and hypocritical. She had no trouble making friends but was expected to date only her <me black classmate.

She studied music and ele-mmtary education, but the local school board refused to let her practice teaching because the faculty had not been integrated. She wanted to fight the board, but Antiochs president refused tobackher.

She joined and became active in a fledgling chapter of the NAACP and two other civil right organizations. It was 1951, not long before she left Antioch for Bostons New England Conservatory to study music.

She was determined to devel-(9 her talents as a concert pianist and to work for the better-moit of the Negros lot. Less than a year later, however, she met a fervent Baptist minister, and in another 18 mrniths became Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr.

Like so many women, educated and ready to take on the world, she made a choiceone, she believes, that was at least partly dictated by fate. She channeled her energies toward husband and childrenbut not without regrets. For she, Coretta Scott, who had been active in civil rights before ^e met her husband, might have done something tangible for the movement.

She voices her misgivings openly, matter-oWactly, not bitterly, but with longing.

Yes, it was hard on me, she said softly. I was involved behind the scenes, but naturally the emphasis had to be on Martin. Intellectually I understood this, but there were times I longed for a more active role. She wrote of this longing in her book, of wanting to be jailed with her husband, but his refusing because their children were too young to be left without either parent. She wrote about the 1963 March on Washington when she had not been allowed to walk at her husbands side because the march leaders had so voted.

1 felt, she wrote, that the involvement in the movement of some of the wives had been so extensive that they should have been granted the privilege of marching with their husbands and of completely sharing this experience together, as they had shared the dangers and the hardships ...

But the years passed and Coretta Scott King remained virtually anonymous. Ironically it took assassination and the image the strong, dignifled widow in black dress and veil to make an impressicm on the worlds consciousness.

Today on the threshhold of her 40s Mrs. King continues her husbands work through lectures, <an membc^ip in Var-_ iouf civil righU organizations, particularly the Southern Oiris-ttan Leadership Conference which her husband helped found. She is also woittng f(fr a national conunittee dedicated to getting blacks elected to public office.

She doesnt see herself becdm-ing a leader, but says that the

time is right for women to assert themselves in leadership positions, to view iemselves as a new and powerful creative force for social change.

Women must b^in to believe in themselves, she as-serts.They must begin to take more active roles outside-their homes. Some should run for.office. Others might start orghniz-ing their neighborhoods to get things done.

There doesnt have to be a conflict between the roles of homemaker and social activist. I say with all humility that I have achieved a balance. It can be d<me.

Concerning womens libera

tion, she bdieves that it has great potential, but is currmitly bogged down in too many irrele-vancies.

I thhik womens lib is suffering from a lack of meaningful objectives, Mrs. King continued. It must be broader in its appeal. The issues must be more basic, ones that all women can relate to.

Its ridiculous to fight men because theyve made us homemakers. Weve choso) our roles. If women want to fight they should fight economic inequities, discrimination and poverty. They should struggle for peace.

WOMAN IN TRANSITION Nearly three years after her husband s death Coretta King Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr. is slowly becoming the social activist she might have been had she not married the man she did.

AFTER-CHRISTMAS

THE SALE OF SALES

BECAUSE

ENTIRE STOCK OF FASHION DRESSES, DARK AND PASTELS. HOWARD WOLF DAVID CRYSTAL - KIMBERLY - R AND Ht ORIGINALS. SAVE UP TO

ONE GROUP OF DRESSES, EVERY ONE A FAMOUS LABEL YOU LOVE

ENTIRE STOCK OF COCKTAIL DRESSES, REDUCED

TAKE YOUR PICK FROM THESE FINE FASHION SUITS, TAILORBROOK & OTHER FAMOUS NAMES, REDUCED

SPORTSWEAR

BRAND NEWr^ASTELS! JOHN MEYER SWEATERS & SKIRTS, SAVE

ONE GROUP SKIRTS, SIZES 5 TO 15. WERE TO $15.00.

ONE GROUP OF BETTER BLOUSES, SAVE

ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL SLACKS, REDUCED

SWEATERS AND SKIRTS, ONE GROUP

SWEATERS, ONE GROUP WERE TO . $18.00

SWEATERS, ONE GROUP WERE TO $15.00

SUEDE SKIRTS AND VESTS ONE GROUP OF PANT SUITS

ONE GROUP OF JUMPERS. WERE TO $16.00

ONE GROUP OF BLOUSES. COTTON & KNIT STYLES

FAMOUS NAME COATS. FAKE FURS, FUR TRIMMED, UNTRIMMED. SIZES 5 TO 15-8 to 20. BETTER HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION. SAVE UP TO

ONE GROUP MISTY HARBOR & LONDON FOG RAINCOATS. WERE TO $55.00

CAR COATS. SAVE!

ONE GROUP OF CASUAL JUNIOR COATS. VALUES TO $45.00

ANDREW GELLER & PALIZZIO SHOES. WERE TO $30.00

ONE GROUP OF ADORES, VANELI, RED CROSS, CAPEZIO, MR. EASTON. WERE TO $23.00

ONE GROUP DELISO DEBS FASHION SHOES. WERE TO $28.00

ONE GROUP LIFE STRIDE SHOES. SOLD TO $18.00

ONE GROUP FRANK CARDONE 8, ALYTA FLATS. SALE PRICED

ONE GROUP RED CROSS, COBBIES 8. JOYCE CASUAL SHOES. LOW HEELS IN GOOD WALKING STYLES. WERE TO $20.00

ONE GROUP HANDBAGS

SPECIAL SALE OF HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE BRAS. ONE A YEAR EVENT

ONE GROUP ROBES. QUILTED AND FLEECE. REDUCEDI SAVE

Brodys Does Not Carry Over Fashions-

Brodys First In Fashion-

Brodys Features only Famous Name brands

% PRICE

4 PRICE 33%%

33%%

25%

*5.00

33%%

% PRICE

*9.00

*5.00 % PRICE REDUCED

*<5.00 % OFF

4~T1ie Daily Reflector, GrecavUle, N.C.'Wednesday. December 3t, 1171

Corrective Action is

WHERE GIANT STEPS ARE NEEDED I

The 1971 General Assembly should take the necessary steps to extend the voting franchise in state and local Sections to 18-year-olds.

A ruling handed down recently the U.S. Supreme Court confirmed Congressional action extending voting rights to all l8^year-olds in election of federal officials. But it said the Congressional act did not automatically make the younger voters eligible for state and local elections. That is up to the states.

In North Carolina and other states where voting rights have not been lowered to age 18, it means a rather complex and probably confusing situation will exist until corrective action, is taken. An 18-year-pld will be eligible in a general election to vote for President, vice president, senators and congressmen; but under existing conditions not for state representatives, state officials and local officials.

Changes Ahead

ByJlMGRAHAM N. C. Commissioner^ of Agricuiture

I would like to discuss the general direction North Carolina Agriculture will be taking in the next decade. Specific changes will be rapid, spectacular and somewhat unpredictable. Nevertheless, there is a pattern now discernible.

Stated briefly: Farms will become fewer in number and larger in size, and mwe highly specialized Enlargement of farms will come about more Uirough leasing of additional land, rather than by purchase.

Corporate farming (that is, big money corporations with larger numbers of absentee shareholders) will be slow in coming to Nwth Carolina. While the larger farms in the State may be incorporated for business purposes, their operation will be by families or, in a very few instances, by partnerships.

North Carolinas variety of soils and climate are not suited to the type of big money corporate farming usually meant by the term corpwate farming. Ttie announcement last week of the farm being set up by American Cyahamid and John Hancock Insurance Ccmipany is an example, but I think an isolated case. Farmers Aging Out?

Hiere is much concern about the rising average age of farmers. While there is cause fin* some concern, the average reported in official statistics may inresent a more pessimistic pictures than actually exists. The statistics are applied to farm owners the man who owns or leases the land and manage it. These owners or operators may have younger sons working with them who will later be taking over the operation^ and management. However, keeping these young men aa the farm will depend on programs and services provided by the Department of Agriculture and all agricultural agencies to make farming more ef-ficien| and profitable.

There will be fewer of the so-called small farms, but they will still be of such number as to ba^^mficant factor in the states\*gr^ farm ectmomy. There wth also remain a significant number of part-time farmers who live on farms and devote a portion of their time to one or two farm enterprises, while working at a full-time job off the farm.

Last, iHit possibly the most important factor for your consideration, is a seeming, paradox. There is a downward trend in North Carolina farm land and there will be an even sharper decline in the number of farms in the next decade. Yet at the same time, the volume and variety of demands on the Departments agricultural service is increasing. Every remaining farmer and farm acre will become of more importance in producing for an increasing population and in maintaining agricultures contribution to the States economy.

Finding New Markets

The number one key to successful agriculture in the future will be marketing. It is an established fact that there is little need for the production of large amounts of agricultural products unless there is a market for them.

It is the role of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture to search out the markets and assist the producers in taking advantage of them. We must advise the producer m the best variety to select and how best to grade and package the product.

The perennial problem of low prices for farm commodities is one which claims much attention of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Particularly today, the depressed market for broilers and pork is of great concern.

Help for Pork, Poultry

Much work in the department, including promotion and market specialists, is being directed towards strengthening both these areasvl am cmifident that the level of broiler prices will soon move up, but pork may be longer in returning to a level which will result in a profit for our producers.

This is doubly hard on these industries at a time when the price of the inputs is up considerably due to com Wght and other inflationary causes.

One factor which will lean heavily on the marketing ^cialists will be possible changes in the production of tobacco in the State. Should there be a noticeable reduction in tobacco [production, it is likely that much of the tobacco land will be used to produce the increasing need for grain as our livestock and poultry num-bors continue to increase.

If the only argument for lowering the voting age to 18 in North Carolina were to avoid confusion in general elections, it would not carry sufficient merit to justify the change. But the time has come when 18-year-olds should be given the right to vote...and not mst in federal elections.

The recent Supreme Court ruUiig merely adds another to the reasons for extending the voting right to 18-year-olds in North Carolina.

Certainly a measure will be introduced in the 1971 GeneraJ Assembly extending .voting rights to 18-year-olds. The legislature should give its blessings to the measure and enact it. As a whole, citizens of North Carolina between the ages of 18 and 21 are just as conscientious and concerned about the welfare of their state and fellow citizens as are older voters.

They should be allowed to join with other citizens in expressing their views at the ballot box.

Many Turned Out In A Time Of Trouble

A lot of people deserve crdit for the huge search which resulted in finding a 11-year-old boy who was lost near Grifton over the holidays.

Marines from Camp LeJeune and New River Air Station joined sheriff s deputies, rescue squad members and volunteers in the search.

Fortunately the boy was found by Marines in good condition Sunday. He had survived chilling winds and falling temperatures during the time he was lost. >

Those who participated in the search took time out from their own holidays. We are sure that for all of them the effort was well woi^ it when the youngster was found in good condition.

Confrontation

Unavoidable?

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Gloom, over the Middle East is deepening high in the Nixon administration with some officials fearful that a con-fr<xitati(xi between the U.S. and the Soviet Union over the Suez Canal may be unavoidable.

That confrontation would pose to both Washington and Moscow the horrible choice of extending active help in the air to their respective clients Israel and Egypt after the cease-fire breaks down and air battles resume next spring.

Hiere is, as always, divided opinion among the Presidents top advisers in the White House, State and Defense Departments, and Central Intelligence Agency. But realists agree that events will go as follows, leading to the peril of bigipower con-frontatiim:

Israel will make a gesture toward negotiations by agreeing to talk to UN representative Gunnar Jarring before Jan. 5, but not a single high Administration official really believes Israel will be forthcoming in those talks. To the contrary, tiiere is growing evidence that Israel wants to consolidate its present hold (m the Sinai pei^nsula and would not agree to even a long-torm staged withdrawal except with security guarantees the Arabs will never offer.

That means the Arabs, led by Egypt, will refuse to extend the cease-fire when it expires Feb. 5. The new post-Nasser Egyptian government, still uncertain about its hold on the people and worried about rising competition for Arab-world supronacy from Algeria and Libya, will then start moving troops and war sui^lies close to the canal, including Soviet-supplied bridging and amphibious equipment.

As experts here judge the Israelis, this reinforcement process will not be countenanced beyond the point at

Background. Its wonderful if you have it and unfortunante of you dont. And as a matter of fact there isnt much we can do about it if we lack background. Were our ancestors a decent and honest lot of people? Are we the descendants of well-educated forebears, of people udio held position and had social standing in their day?

Well, the people who have background are fortunate, and if we dont have background we just dont have it. But this does not mean life failure, fti fact, it should have little to do with our happiness or our achievement.

The worthless parasites,^ who have good background' are a multitude in number and what they usually get fjrom their contemporaries is spirit of hostility. Throughout human lUstoi^

which Israel feels an Egyptian cross-canal in-vasi(Mi might be feasible. When that point is reached, according to this credible scoiario, Israel will make another pre-emptive air strike against the Egyptian build-up.

If that air action is successful, despite the huge increase of Soviet antiaircraft missile defenses along the west bank of the canal, the Russians are judged certain to intervene with their own pilots. There was a brief period of direct air combat between Israel and the Soviet Union last summer, but nothing like what may ensue next spring. Massive Soviet air intervention would immediately confront Mr. Nixon with this hideous choice: help Israel with U. S. carrier aircraft now in the Eastern Mediterranean or risk destruction of Israels pilot-short air force.

Private, high-level forecasts of the inevitability of just such a crisis next spring are reinforced by suspicions now poisoning the atmosphere between Washington and Moscow.

But these forebodings are also reinforced, in the view of experts Outside the State D^artment, by the success of Israels three-year campaign to turn the Arab-Israeli conflict into a U.S.U.S.S.R. confrontation, making the Middle East the central cockpit of the East-West struggle.

Playing right into this effort are the Russians, who know that their growing influence and power in the Middle East is directly proportional to the ties between the U.S. and Israel.

Thus, Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, a darkhorse Democratic Presidential prospect, is now pressing President Nixon to drop the evenhanded American settlement formula proposed by Secretary of State Vl^Uiam P. Rogers (Continued on page 5)

For Today

multitudes have risen to high position from nothing at all.

The soluticm for those who are lacking in background would seem to be that they must find something as a substitute for background Let them be decent, honest and cheerful and they will be more widely admired than most of the people who have background and boast about it. Many people fed that if they can throw enou^ Ng cocktail parties they will have social standing and the admiratimi of their fdlows. But it can be said with almost complete certainty that they wont. We cannot create background, but we can create qualities of character that will cause people to admire us, seek our friendship and give us a boost evei^ Ulme they h^ve an opportunity to do so.

ByEarlL.Donglais

WASHINGTON-It is with regret that I must inform everyone that there will not be a New Year, at least not on the first of January as wiginally planned.

The reason for this is that toe bill to authorize 1971 is now bottled up in the Senate and is finding tough sledding.

In other years the passing of a New Years resolution was nothing more than a formality. Hie House and Senate approved it on voice votes, and the President automatically signed the bill declaring the New Year would start on the first day of toe month of January.

But this year because of

bitter feelings, vested interests and some vary tricky parliamentary procedures, the New Years bill has beeq. in trouble from toe start.

This is \diat happened: On Sept. 15, President Nixon sent up to Congress a message asking it to give him authorization to declare a New Year, which would be designated 1971. (By law, the number of the New Year is always raised one digit from the previous year.)

The Senate Subcommittee on Calendar Affairs held lengthy hearings on the bill and heard testimony from Administration officials, labor lea(ters and 1970 lob-

Other Eiditors Say Should Be Public

(Ralei^ Times)

There should be an announcment to the public as to utoat action, if any, the Atlantic Coast Conferennce has taken in the matter of the big fight at Columbia which brought an abriqit and early end to the basketball game between South Carolina and Maryland. There has been a Conferoice investigation, and a report has been smit by the (inference to the two instituticms involvedbut the puldic doesnt know \(hat toe report said.

This is very much a public matter. The game was played between two puUicly operated state universities. It was played before thousands of spectators. It featured the very inusual diarge that a player on one team hit toe coach of the other team. The fight was serious mough for the officials to end the game with almost five minutes left to play. It was serious enough for toe two coaches to have commoited at length and bitterly about it. It was serious enough for the Maryland coach to warn against South Carolina coming up to Maryland to play r^um game.

There fore, why hasnt the converence announced the cmitests of its report?

Dick Herbert, sports editor of The News and Observer and a long-time observer of the sports scene in the conference, feels that it is necessary to make full disclosure of the results of the Conference probe. Anythii^ less than that creates a veil of suspicion about what haiqioied, Herbert wrote, and a great credibility gap, and less confidence that the (>(mferences program is being conducted as it should. Schools cannot escape the fact toat they are in the entertainment business with their football and basketball programs whoi the public is asked to pay as much as seven dollars for a ticket. The stand that anything bad that hai^s can be kept from the public because of university policy is not valid. ffig-time basketball can get too Ng, and any Conference officials or canipus official vtoo takes the trouble to remember some fairly recent basketball history in this area should realize toat it is best to ke^ a close eye and a close check on anything out.^f the ordianary aboyt basketball. Full publicity of all aspects of Ing-time basketbafTTs one of the bcU ways to help keq) it both healthy and big.

byists, as well as conservatives who were o(qxed to going in to 1971 without a oonstitutimal amendment.

The bill was finally cleared in committee on Nov. 20 by a vote of 8 to 7.

It tool went to the floor, where it ran into some very serious difficulties.

Proponents of the SST tacked an amendment onto the New Years resolution, which provided $210 milliiHi to start building the first supersonic airliner in Seattle.

Several senators, who were having trouble with a trade bill, added an amendment providing toat no New Years bill could be passed unless all imports on shoes and flashlights were halted from abroad.

Doves in the Senate tacked on another amendment saying that the President could not officially declare 1971 until all our troops were out of >fletnam.

Opponents of new welfare legislation added an amendment saying toat there could not be a New Year unless all welfare mothers took birth control instruction.

Another amendment, added by Southern senators, said there could not be a 1971 until all school busing was eliminated in the South.

A liberal Senate bloc then added an amendment saying no funds could be provided for 1971 unless the President gave a complete [dan for curbing Spiro Agnew.

A group of senators added their own amendment which called for $200 million to bail out the Penn Central

Railroad.

By the time the New Years IhII was ready for a vote, there were 234 amendments attachd to it.

Twenty filibusters were started at the same time.

A few days ago the President warned Congress that the United States had to have a New Year and that he would keep than in session until he got one.

While everyone seemed to

(Continued on page 5)

By HAL BOYLE new YCIRK (AP) - As the old year wanes and the new year looms, now is as good a time as any to take mental stock of yourself.

Well, heres an easy way to find out how normal you are. Simply ask yourself the following questiois:

Do you sometimes have an impulse to put your head under water and keep it thae just to drown out the noises of this world?

Would you conscioitiously return to dime to someone who overpaid you toat amount in making change? Would you do the same thing if the sum was a million dollars?

Naturally, your own merit has gone largely unrecognized, but if you had toe chance would you

By ART BUCHWALD

Count On No New Year

like to change places with your bossthat is, you would have his income but would also have to go home to his wife?

Do you feel criminals should be punished because they are guilty of a wrongdoing, or because the only reasai they let themselves be cau^t at all is because they have an inner compulsion to pay a penalty?

If asked how many faucets there are on a milk cow, would you make an udder error?

When a man next to you in church falls asleep, do you brusquely kick his ankle to wake him up, or do you surreptitiously waylay him later and kindly give him a synopsis of the sermon he missed?

Is there anything youd rather do than inherit money? Give three reasons why.

If money isnt everything to you, is sex everything to you that money isnt? Give four reasons vhy.

When you meet a liberated woman, do you wish to rush up and praise her for {gaining her freedom, or do you have to suppress a desire to chain her to a fire hydrant and throw spitballs at her?

If you saw Lady Godiva riding by on a white horse, would the first thing you started conjecturing about was how long it had been since you saw a vtoite horse?

Can you tell what time it is by rubbing two sticks together furiously in a driving rain? Well well, well-Heally?

How far does sno|w have to be driven before it becomes as white as driven snow?

If you had it all to do over again, uiiat is the first ^hing youd shirk doing all over again?

Those are the questions vtoat about your box score?

Well', if you took toe questions as saiously as the man utoo composed them, youre about as normal as he is.

Opinions In Brief

Life is an uianswered question; but lets still believe in the dignity and importance of the question. Tomessee Williams.

U.S. Farmer Has To Moonlight

By ELMER ROESSNER Hie year ahead doesnt promise much for the farmer. Income will rise very little if at all. Costs of equipment will go up. So will other production expenses. Government payments will be shaved.

Farmers will just have to work harder at their off -farm jobs.

It is not generally realized that a large part of farm families income does not come from farming, but from other activities. Income generated from off farm sources ha$ become the d(Mninant source of iiKome firom farm families operating farms with annual gross sales of less than $10,000, according to Richard p. Carter, economist of the Federal Reserve Bank of 0eveland.

It is also important among the over ^ $10,000 farm families.

Little Farm Profit Last year,' the average gross receipts from farm

marketings was $15,897, and the average [nroduction expenses per farm was $12,940. This left average net cash receipts of $2,956 per family.

In addition, there were government paymoits per farm of $1,277. That would average less than $43 a week on which to raise a farm family, which would be a neat trick even if the family did raise its own sfdnach.

When the King Ranch in Texas, some of the great ^eatot in California, and some of the huge no - cotton plantations in the South are eliminated from calculati^, the inciune per farm family from farming is considerably less.

It is obvious that the typical farm family has to moonlight to siffvivc.

In Many Lines

There are no accurate statistics toat I kimw of that show what average farmers do to survive. Many members of farm families, of o>une., freed from heavy chores by i

modem machinery, take j(tos in town. Many Ohers work in mills and factories in off seasons.

Still others operate gas pumps, motels and produce stands along the roads. However, the trend in produce stand operations has put much of the business into

ELMER

ROESSNER

the hands of professionals, who truck fruits and vegetables from Florida, Texas and California and sell it asliome grown.

(Xher farm families sell [dowing, harrowii^ and other services to other farmers or to counties and other sub-diyisions. Some establish routes in town for the sale of eggs, chickens, buttw, etc. A few operate mail order

businesses.

Indeed, the American farmer is an ingenious creature. H has to be to live.

/^rlines Want Permission To Whack Up Routes

A tentative agreement between TWA, American Airlines and United was cold -conked by the Civil Aeronautics Board,$Which ruled that such a deal would be in violation of the anti -trust laws.

. Now lines are renewing a [4ea for such a deal with the CAB sitting in on the negotiatiims.

Hie introduction of the 747 has put a huge excess seating capacity on toe important routes of the nation. Ilocks of 747s take off at r^ular in* tervais fw flights between Los Angeles, New York, San FVancisco, Chicago and other metropples, many planes more than half empty.

Almost every time oiie takes off, an airline loses money.

Environmentalist Says 1971 Is Critical Year To Just Survive

'Si

By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (PJ) -Man will neither tuni his earth into an environmental Eden in the years to come, nor. will he exterminate himself in an ecological catastrcplje -hell just muddle through. ^

But even muddling through will take immediate action, lots of money and even more self-discipline. And whatls done in 1971 could be significant.

Thats the realistic view of the environment propounded by Gordon Harrison, the Ford Foundations iHOgram officer in charge of resourcesVand environment.

T hesitate to name any top priorities for 1971, he said in an interview, because that suggests that the environmental problem is separabl into ingredients that water is more important than air ae vice

Postal Holiday

Post Office holiday service schedules (for Thursday and Friday) have been announced by Officer-in-Charge H. Lloyd Mills.

Mills said the main office will provide normal service on Thursday while the East Carolina University station will he closed at noon on that day.

On Friday, there will be no window service at either facility, however mail will be delivered to post office boxes. There will be no rural or city delivery, but Special Delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

Mail will be collected from street letter boxes for the regular dispatch. A self-service unit in lobby of the main post office will supply customers with almost all postal supplies.

Cape Kennedy Name-Changels Handed Rebuff

WASHINGTON (AP) - A biU dianging the name Cape Kennedy back to Cape Canaveral is dead for the moment, with Congress favoring the memory of the late president over what is said to be local sentiment at the Florida landmark.

The joint resolution authorizing the change died in the Senate Interior Committee and is finished, at least for the present session of Congress. Florida Republican Sen. Edward J. Gurney is expected to try again next year.

The capes name was changed by the Board of Geographic Names a month after the 1963 assassination of Kennedy. Cape Canaveral appears on maps dating back 400 years.

Buchwald . , .

(Continued from page 4)

agree with him, no senator was willing to give an inch on his favorite amendment.

Despite the Presidents plea, both Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield and Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott have said privately they dont see how there can possibly by a 1971 before the 15th of July.

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

last year. Jackson wants Mr. Nixon to harden U.S. security guarantees not only by selling but by giving Israel more military equipment, and he wants to prevent Egypt from reoccupying the Sinai peninsula, roughly one-tenth of Egypts territory.

The Jackson view is widely shared by members of both parties in Congress. Considering the potency of the Israeli lobby and the approaching 1972 Presidential election, this rising demand for a more pro-lsrael policy unquestionably limits the Presidents freedom of actiim ill the crunch coming next spring.

Some U.S. specialists, in fact, doubt that Mr. Nixon still has much leverage on fsrael, quite apart from domestic pressures. With IsraeU air strikes against the Egyptian invasion force beyond U.S. ccmtrol, Mr. Nixon is in danger of becoming a captive, not a manipulator, of the desperate scenario now unfolding.

versa.

Overall Dimension

Instead we must consider the envirmiment as a dimension of everything we do. People must begin ordering jdl their affairs in part on the basis of the impact on the environment.

Perhaps education is tiie single most important factor. In the next year we must develop more international awareness that this is one

world, in physical terms, and amount of money were really work toward agreements on th^ talking about, he said. There oceans, which are as badly iiir have been estimates in the tens need as anything I can think of, of billions of dollars but that

and on air.

Harrison is a bdieva* in local action rather than an ovor-all national program; in people involved more than in money allocated.

There has been a lot of talk about money kicked around and we need to get a fix on the

is only for one small part of the proUem -cleaning up the mess we have produced so far.

More important is how to stop making the mess and that is not a matter of money. Its a matter of different values, of doing things differently.

It gets down to individual

people'in individual communities knowing what needs to be done and seeing that it is done.

This is essoitially a job for citizais, Harrismi said.

Pace Pessimism Im pessimistic because Im . not sure we have time, Harrison said. Our rate of, technol(^ical development is so much faster than people can change. New technological problems pre overtaking us

before we can come to grips with the last generations technology. People are just catdiing up with the prcblems of the jets and now theres the SST. The pace makes me pessimistic.

Its possible we might go down the drain, but I dmit think so. Im not a doonL-sayer, (Mredicting the apocalypse, in that sense Ilp optimistic.

But we may lose a very

considerable part of our natural environment and that wbuid impoverish the human experience. Man is adaptable, probably the most adaptable creature there is. I imagine we will,adapt to dirty air^nd we will keep the air dean Wough^ so it doesnt actually kill us.

Physiologically well adapt to the environmentcity people already dont like tlm taste of pure water. As a long

range prediction, I see -not chaos, not d^truction, but adjustmept to a less desirable human existence than we might have.

Fresh Rolls Daily

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

MOST REPRESEI^TATIVE NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. (AP) f- Winners of the North Cardins Grange Youth Conferences conipetiou for most representative Grai^e boy and girl are Nan Snelstm of Bun-combertfleufl^y and Michael Lawrence-of-Wake.

WE WILL BE OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY 1:00 P.M. TIL 8:00 P.M.

Present Coupon With Purchase

1.09 VALUE 4 OZ. BOT.

2G EXPECTORANT

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

011'O.V II.WS

99c VALUE 16 OZ. BOT.

SUAVE SHAMPOO

With This Coupon

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday

Present Coupon With Purchase

(Ol I'OV IMVS > 0

VALUE 14 OZ. ECONOMY SIZE

Johnsons Baby Powder

With This Coupon

Present Coupon With Purchase

I0R

Present Coupon With Purchase

Present Cpum^With Purchase

Present Coupon WHh Purehm

Hie Datty Reflector. Cfreenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 30. 1970

gllOB Bj TH AO

TNRU UT.,

JAN. M

A&P WILL BE

CLOSED

NEW YEARS FRIDAY, JAN. 1st

PLEASE DO HAVE A SAFE HOLIDAY

GENERAL MILLS SNACKS

^TTUAC Art.

HOTCHAS 6 0z.

POTATO CRISP 5-Oz.

ONYUMS 5 0z.

PIZZA SPINS 4.5 0z.

WHiAT CHIPS 6-Oz.

WHISTLIS 5-Oz. lows 43/-Oz. iUGUS 7-Oz

DAISYS 4y4-0z. __

WHAT CHIP SNACKS 9]/2-oz. pkg. 69c

JANE PARKER SNACKS

CORN CHIPS V4'49c* t?,' 29c

POP CORN ' 23c CORN PUFFS p?,' 49c POTATO CHIPS Regular pp'u 49c

SNACK PACK CORN CHIPS 6 29c

ALL PRICES LOWER THAN SAME WEEK LAST YEAR

U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE WHITE

1970

CRISP GREEN

CABBAGE

JUICY RED

TOMATOES

PLUMP JUICY FRESH

Strawberries

Lb.

1970

lOc

GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES 4

Bog 38c

39c

l-Lb.

Basket.

25c

49c

THRIFTY NEW YEAR VALUE

RUTABAGAS

Lb 8c

10c

3-Pt.

Bask.

85c

89c

CRISP GREEN

CUCUMBERS

Lb 19c

35c

NABISCO SNACK FOODS

YOUR CHOICE WHITE OR PINK MEAT

CHICKEN IN tiSCUIT 8 Oz.

PRiNCH ONION Crackers 8 Oz

SOCIABLE CRACKERS 8 0z.

BACON THINS 8 0z

WHBAT THINS 8-Oz.

TRIANGLE THINS 8-Oz

Eo.

Pkg.

1969

75c

55c

Savings On Fine Groceries

CREAMY SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY ANN PAGE

Peanut Butter 79e

HOLIDAY PARTY VALUE! LARGE OR SMALL

Stuiffed Olives 69c

ANN PAGE 37-OZ. RED BEANS OR SULTANA

Pork and Beans 29c

PARTY VALUES ARE FOUND AT A&P

Sultana Grape 2 45c

ANN PAGE HOLIDAY PARTY VALUE

Salad Oressing a sSc

ANN PAGE CONDENSED

GREAT HOLIDAY PARTY VALUEI

Kraft Soft Parkay Margarine

HOLIDAY PARTY VALUE! STOCK UP TODAY

Luzianne Red Label (offee

l-Lb.

Pkg

1-Lb.

Bog

e ALL PURPOSE FOR PARTIES AND REGULAR MENUS

Dei-Monte Tomato Catsup

THRIFT breakfast VALUE ON REGULAR

Sunnyfield Pancake Mix 2

foryournew year eve party

Keebier Ciub Crackers 2

hearty AND VIGOROUS

Our Own Tea'^^ 39c*' 73c

20-Oz.

Bot.

Lb.

Pkg.

1-Lb.

Pkgs.

Lb.

Pkg.

SOUPS

CHICKEN NOODLE CHICKEN RICE

TURKEY NOODLE VEGETABLE

VEGETARIAN MUSHROOM VEGETABLE

10'/2-Oz.

Cans

Mrs. Fiiberts Margarine

SERVE WITH ANN PAGE SOUP

Sunshine Krispy Crackers

PICK OF CAROLINA BRAND PARTY VALUE

Sweet Saiad Cubes 49c

GREAT NEW YEAR EVE PARTY VALUE! PICK OF CAROLINA

Sweet Midget Pickles - - -

SHOP A&P FOR NEW YEAR PARTY VALUES

Campfire Marshmallows

l-Lb.

Carton

1-Lb.

Pkg.

, 12-Oz.

Jar

12-Oz.

Jar

l-Lb.

Pkg.

-One Parker Baked Foods

CAMPFIRE BRAND FOR SALADS AND DESSERTS

Miniature Marshmallows

lOVi-Oz.

Pkg.

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

UMON

22-Oz. Pkg.

1''CENTS OFF LABEL - YOU PAY

Downy Fabric Softener 7

:ents off labfl on each package

Confet Cleanser

35c

Pies

JANE PAf

Donuts

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE

18-Oz. Pkg.

49c

45c

APFU

22-Oz. Pkg.

GLACIO

ll-Oz. Pkg.

25-Oz.

Pkg.

18-0*.

Pkg.

\YOU PAY // ONLY

OFF LABEL ON 4 BAR PACKACJ

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE

Giant Gold Loaf

JANE PARKER NEW DANISH

Carousel Coffee Cake

JANE PARKER AMERICA'S FAVORITE

Fruit Cake

JANE PARKER HOLIDAY PARTY VALUES

-VARIETY BREAD

5*4**

Easy On Miracle Spray Starch Diaper Pure for Daby Diapers

20-Oz.

Size

I7'/2.0i.

Size

Coffee Percolators

ALU

FROM

umtA

Each

63c 39c

$159

l-Lb, Ryt Crocked Whot # 100% Whol WhMfr

BAKE N SERVE ROLLS

IO-OZ. FRENCH OR 12-OZ. FLAKY

PACKAGES OR LOAVES OF YOUR CHOICE

IN QUARTER POUND PRINTS SPECIAL RETAIL ON

Blue Bonnet Margarine 37c

CharminBathrebin Tissue ^ATc

Bounty Paper Towels 43c

Choose'^Super-Righr For More Taste Less Waste!

Tlie Daily Reflector, (feenville. N.C.Wednesday. December M, W7b-7 WICES IN THIS AD IFFICTIVE THROUGH , SATURDAY, JANUARY IN TOUR A*F

SUPER-RIGHT

QUALITY HEAVY CURN-FED BEEF

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY BEEF BONELESSROUND ROAST or STEAK

7 PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN or T-RONE

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Boneless Rump or Sirloin Tip Roast

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Cubed Round dr Sirloin Tip Steak

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF;

Ground Round or Chopped Sirloin

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Wholo Boot Sirloin Butt

Lb. Avg.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY NEW YEAR VALUE! MILD OR HOT

Lb.

99e

si 00

89e

89c

2-Lb.

FROZEN REDFERN CgBED BEEF PATTIE Froion Jiffy Cookod Gravy & Sliced Beef n.' FROZEN JIFFY COOKED GRAVY & TURKEY Vilf 99c FROZEN JIFFY COOKED BEEF STEW CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FISH CAKES CAP'N JOHN'S OCEAN PERCH FILLET ... CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN SHRIMP CREOLE 39c BULK FRIED FROZEN FLOUNDER FILLET e "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY DELICIOUS

All Meat Franks

"SPER-RIGHT" QUALITY THIN SLICED

3^ Sliced Bacon

* m AA SHOP A&P FOR HOLIDAY VALUES

K S1 0 Seasoning Bacon

Thrifty Dairy Selection

u SMOKED BACON SQUARES u

SUPtR Rli.HT OUAUTY

PICNIC

STIX

KRAFT

I IDEAL FOR .YOUR PARTY

Cream Cheese

CENTER CUT

RIB l.l, . _ I

89c Pork Chops 59c

PORK LOIN ROASTS

CENTER CUT "f C ^ CENTER CUT f%jr

l( /3Q LOIN IJ

WHOLE OR HALF LOIN lb. 55

i LOI.N SLICED INTO

8-Oz.

Pkg.

Kraft Cheese Slices

CENTER CUT

I (v

AMERICAN

SINGLES

12-Oz.

Pkg.

FOR HOLIDAY BAKING AND DRINKING

1-Lb.

Pkg.

PORK AND BEANS

1-Lb.

Cans

1-Lb.'

Pkg.

A' PREPARED READY TO SERVE BLAGKEYE ^ ^ ^

Superfine Peas 2 ^ 29

17-Oz.

311

A&P Evaporated Milk 3-^31c

FOR YOUR NEW YEAR PARTY PIES USE RED SOUR PITTED PACKER'S LABEL BRAND NEW YEAR MENU VALUt DRIED

A&P Pie Cherries 2 9 49^ Blackeye Peas ^^13 2^

SHOP A&P FOR THRIFTY VALUES a r/r m

Van Camp

SERVE WITH ANN PAGE SOUP SALTINE

Marvel Crackers

VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY 59*

GREAT MENU VALUE ON MIXED SIZES A&p

Green Peas

fVKK*

mam

-rozen Food Buys!

CHOOSE FROM ALL FLAVORS THRIFTY

Marvel Ice Milk

iMorruM

SPECIAL PRICE ON

PEPSOBENT

A&p MOUTHWASH GARGLE A&P ASPIRIN 250

ALKA SELTZER PLUS TABLKS VICK'S FORMULA 44,SSa VICK'S NYQUIL Mf^Dc?Nl DRISTAN NASAL MIST CONTACT COLD CAPSULES BAYER ADULT ASPIRIN 100 ANACIN TABLETS 100 KLEENEX BOTIQUE ^A'ur

39c

$1.59

$1.29

$1.49

$1.39

$1.29

$1.07

$1.59

33c

HALF ^ GALLON

CARTON

ADULT TOOTH. BRUSH ONLY

6SP

If unable to purchase any advertised item

please request a RAIN CHECK

SHOP MP FOR VALUES REGULAR OR HARD TO HaO

j GRET FOR YOUR NEW YEARS EVE PARTY-FROZEN . iBf fi! le^i. SAuuei

6-W Pizzas

STOCK YOUR HOME FREEZER WITH' '

0-W Cheese Pizzas

FOR YOUI^ NEW YEAR DINNER IN BUTTER SUCE

Eoch

Pkg.

Jilst Wonderful Hair 3|jray ^59 fireen Giant

Clif Boy-Ar-D# FiOMii B*f aSm *

DOWNY FUKI FROZEN REGULAR WAFFLES ^ 33e DOWNY FUKE HOMf MADE WAFFLES 3^

a<t. 55,

DOWNY FLAKE FROZEN HOT SUCES

lEMAfC REUIIN HAMIURWR 10^

4EN0 S SNACK LOGS orcmksiurw

MRS. PAUL'S CANDIED SWEET POTATOES S9e

Lody Bordens Ice Cream PloSc^Contqlner 79C

8^Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednea^y. DMcmbcr 30. ItM

loveCStory' May Mark Romantle Movie Trend

BAPTIST LAYMAN . William Gibbs Mowe has been named Pitt County chairman of an effort to raise some |5^ million to expand Baptist child care and family services in Eastern North Caridina. He has served as chairman of the Board of Deacons at Immanuel Baptist Church here. The public appeal by Baptist Childrens Homes of North Carolina. Inc. seeks |2Mi million for capital improvements and $3 million for endowment purposes during the next ten years.

Counts Accidents

SETTING McGraw and Love Story,

A TREND? All Ryan ONeal star in a Him that could mark

the start of the pendulttms swing back to romanticism from blatant sex on the screen. (AP Wirephoto)

By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer One snowflake may not a winter make, nor one film a trend ... unless, perhai, its Love Story."

Its critics reviews and early box-office returns suggest a start of the pendulums swing back to romanticism from blatant sex on the screen.

Or as Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association of America, put it recently in a speech to a Sacramento, Calif ., business group:

"My judgment is the sexploitation film, mostly imported

from abroad or made cheaply and quickly in this country is fading ... What I think will become the majority of seriously made films in this country is the kind of movie I would call romantic or entertaining."

Critic Kathleen Carroll wrote in The New York Daily News that Love Story should bring joy to millions of moviegoers sickened by the overdose of sex and drugs in the movies.

Unless we are all mad, Charles Champlin wrote in The Los Angeles Times, it will be an enofmous success and almost certainly the most influen

tial movie of the year, heralding more to come."

Elarly viewers seemed to approve. Paramount Studio says the film broke house box-office records in the first fpur days of its world premiere booking at two New York theaters.

District Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cass at the December ^1-23 term of in Pitt

District Court

County.

Jimmy Ray Carmon, assault with a deadly weapon, 12 months jail.

Levi Tyson, public drunk, nine days

jail.

Gary Leonard Daniel, posession of narcotic drugs, nol pros.

William Edward AAoore, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Larry Bruce Hinson, public drunk, five days jail.

William Allen Hathaway, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Johnnie Stevenson Cox, no operators license, not guilty.

Pamela Ann Carter, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John McCby Cox, driving left of center, pay $25 and costs.

James Daniels Wooten, improper muffler, pay costs.

Elizabeth Wiggs Respress, fail to yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Patricia Ann Dixon, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kenneth W. AAathis, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of

^Thomas Weary Ambrose III, leaving sceneof accident, pay $50 and costs.

Jesse James Jones, speeding, verdict guilty of exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Noel Lee Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jerry Morgan Hines, larceny (three "counts) pled guilty to trespassing six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and two years probation.

William Vann Donaldson, larceny (three counts), pled guilty to trespassing, six months jail suspended on payment of $IU0 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and probation for two years.

Louis Freeman, damage to personal property, nol pros.

Charlie Harris, allowing unlicensed person to drive, nol pros.

Jimmy Ward Jr., assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Josh Chapman, driving while license expired, nol pros.

Bernice Redmond Streeter, fail to see safe move and leaving scene of accident, pay $25 and costs.

J. Brooks Tucker II, speeding, prayer, for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Josh Chapman, fail to stop for stop signal, pay $25 and costs.

Hilda Virginia Morgan, driving under the influence and (lo operators license, not guilty of driving under the influence, 17 days jail fOr no operators license.

Arnold Faulkner, speding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lois Parkins Roebuck, fail to yield right of way, not guilty.

Hansel Strawbridge, speeding and driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Ayden Rescue Squad and not operate motor vehicle for 12 months.

William Ernest Fuqua Jr.,

speeding, and inspection law violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Herman Hall Jr., worthless check (two counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Martha Harris Venters, improper use of dealer plates, nol pros.

Ernest Jones, assault on a female, nol pros with leave.

Barbara H. James, following too closely, nOI pros.

Joseph Hardy Reaves, speeding, driving under the influence and driving on restricted license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and $25 to Ayden Rescue Squad.

James "Pete" Paylor, larceny, no probable cause found, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Edward L. Speight Jr., worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on

Love Story has Ryan ONeal, for five years in TVs Peyton Place, as a hockey-playing Harvard law student in rollicking love with Ali Mac-Graw, a poor but spirited Rad-cliffe music student.

TTieir marriage survives his stern fathers disapproval and disinheritance but is doomed by her illness. Audience sniffles are like those at tearjerkers of the 30s.

hi a handsome production of &ich Segals script, from which he later wrote his best-selling novel, skin exposure is minimal and lovemaking is hardly more than hinted at.

payment of costs and check. Osci

ar Perkins, larceny of auto, bound over to superior court.

Carolyn Abernot Jones, fail to see safe move, not guilty.

Weighstill Morehead Scales Jr., improper parking, nol pros.

Curtis AAobley, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and $25 to Greenville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for two years.

John Franklin Baker, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Greenville Rescue Squad, and not operate a motor vehicle fdr 12 months.

Jacob Charles Whiteford III, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Madeline Harris Hazelton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

George Franklin Ringgold, weeding, pay $25 and costs.

Richard AAoseley Garris Jr., fall to see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Dennis AAarion ClemonS, larceny of auto, bound over to superior court.

Rie films rating is GP, how-ever-parental guidance suggestedpresumably for the profanity Miss MacGraw uses, some critics thought, to excess.

Some reviews were less oi-thusiastic. Gail Rock of Women s Wear Daily advised; If you dig high school plays and 1957 fiction from the Saturday Evening Post, you 11 love Love Story ... Neither ONeal nor Miss MacGraw is a very good actor.

Vincent Canby of The New York Times pronounced the picture beautiful and romantic and added: The only really de-Ipressing thing about Love Story is the thought of all the terri-\Ae imitations that will inevitably follow it.

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! ^

Elbert Warren Jessup, driving th

under the influence, nohpros witi tiedve. , .

. Ftedcrick ^ Battle Q>oper Jr.,' speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Del Cox. allowing gambling In house of entertainment, nol pros.

Dal COx assault on a public officer, nol pros.

Bradley Mathew Mills< driving under foe Influence, guilty of careless and racklMs driving, pay $50 and costs.

David Barnhill, larcafiy, no probabit cause found, prosecuting witness paf costs.

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 thfs valuable PLUS to his schooling newspaper route!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Phone /524166 209 Cotan^he Street, Greenville, N. C.

26j195 Roistered Voters In Pitt County, Reports Board

An estimated $700 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated by police late yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted when a truck driven by William Powell Fleming, 44, of 303 Clairm<Mit Cir. skidded on snow on Memorial Drive, a half-mile North of the Third Street intersection and struck a bridge rail.

No charges were placed by officers in the 5:30 p.m. mishap. Damage was set at $450 to the truck.

Again no charges were made when a car driven by Linda Strickland Hardee, 21, of Route 2, Greenville collided with a utility pole on Memorial Drive, 500 feet South of the Fairlane Road intersection about 7:05 p.m.

Police reported an estimated $200 damage resulted to the car and about $50 damage was d(xie to the pole.

No injuries were repcxrted in the series of mishaps.

According to a year-end statistical report released last week by the State Board of Elections, Pitt County has 26,195 registo*ed voters as compared with Martin Countys 11,016 and Greene Countys 5,964

r^istrants.

Of Pitts total registration,; 22,896 are registered Democrats, 2,887 are registered Republicans, 33 are roistered American Party members and 379 are independent or expressed no party affiliation.

Martin boasts 10,602

Democrats, 378 Republicans,

four American Party members and 32 independents.

ki Greene County, 5,412 are registered Democrats, 502 Republican, 13 American Party and 37 independant.

A hreak-down according to race indicated that 19,912 of Pitt As more than 26,000 voters are white, with 6,282 listed as nonwhite and 1 as Indian or other.

Martin Countys total of 10,602 includes 7,476 vliite and 3,540 non-white while in Grene County there are 4,239 listed as white and 1,725 recorded as non-vdiite.

State-wide, Democrat registration now totals 1,464,055, an increase of more than 26,000 since June 5, 1970, while Rq>uNican r^istration totals 426,159, an increase of 17,159.

The American Party registration increased by 20 during the period, from 6,429 to 6,449 while independent and no party designations increased from 45,712 to 48,524.

Total state-wide white registration increased from 1,597,545 to 1,639,704 during the period, . while non-white r^istrations increased by 3,550

to total 294,880. Indian registration now totals 10,603, an increase of 338.

Local Student On Dean's List

Mrs. Barbara P. Harris of Martinsville, Va., has been named to the deans list for the fall quarter at Rockingham Community College.

Mrs. Harris, the former Barbara Anne Peaden of Greenville, is majoring in nursing.

'Prevention' Alarm Sounded

Greenville firemen last night responded to a fire prevention alarm from Box 74 at the intersection of Fleming Street and Pamlico Avenue.

Fire officers said when they arrived at the scene, a man told them two other persons had poured kerosene out in a wood frame dwelling at 711 Fleming St. and had threatened to set the house on fire.

Police, who also responded to the alarm, arrested Elwood John Harvey, 44, and Louise Freeman, 31, on charges of keeping a disorderly house, in connection with the incident. Officers listed both of their addresses as 711 Fleming St.

Firemen said no fire resulted.

^BSS

Ceiibft

OPEN

GREENIflLLE BLVD.

ON 264 BYPASS

NEW

YEAirS

DAY

OPEN NEW VEAN'S DAY

9 A.M. til 6 P.M.

BEER LABEL TUMBLERS

8-8

Six, 9%Ounce Glasses.

MEW YEAR'S DAY SWRE SPECIMS!

1-GAL. WINDSHIELD

Antj-Freeze

NO MIXING NECESSARY, HOLDS TO -30 degrees.

GAL.

REGULAR SIZE

CREST

Tootli Paste

25*.^

9' X 12' LINOELUM

RUG

X REG.

" $3.99

While 36 Ust

Hie DaUy Reflector. Greenvflle. N.C.^-Wediiesday. December M.

WE WILL BE

CLOSED

ALL DAY FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1971

piSCOUNt PRICES.

U.S. CHOICE RIB

ROAST

U.S. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK

LOW PRICES

COMPARE

& SA^E!

I MORE EVERYDAY

I I I I

ISALTINES BUGLES

MOTHER'S

MAYONNAISE

Met midgets^. 49<

U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE

SHOULDER

ROAST 1. 58

IU.S. CHOICE BEEF j

7-BONEROAST.48

*28

BONELESS SMOKED

IHOG JOWL

ICURTIS PARTY FRANKS

^ SLICED

BACON

CAROLINA PRIZE

LB.

skiLlet brand

24-oz. 0 04 BAG TO

Mb.

PKG.

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

WHY

PAY

HALF

GALLON

PUHEVEGETUU

SHORTENING can

OVEN KRISP

Hb. BOX

7-01 PKG.

QT.

44*

49*

ICLOROX

IBLEACH

CRISCO

2t1pILLSBURY

!y',HI-C DRINKS

55TOM ATO SOUP

BUTTERMILK OR EX. UGHT

BISCUITS ^

46-oz.

CAN

CAMPBELL 10.7 oz. CAN

WELCH

GRAPE JELLY

lO-oz. JAR

RED GATE

99 15

46 OL 39*

12 oz.

16 oz.

PEANUT BUHER

I GREER

APPLESAUCE

S STOKELY

tomato JUICE

WHOLE KERNEL

INIBLETS CORN & BEANS

bOckeye peas

^ RED GATE DRIED

BIACKEYE PEAS

chef boy-ar-oee pepperoni

|M^ MIX

HEINZ STRAINED _

BABY FOOD <

STAFF

DOG FOOD

I 3-D BRAND _ .

SPRAY STARCH

5 ZESTY NO RETRN _

bottle drinks

I KRAFT PHILADELPHIA _ ^ _

CREAM CHEESE

KRAFT

PARTY SNACKS

16 2/41*1

16 OL 12 oz.

LB.

'z/aBANANAS

9* 11*

- 29* 39*1 White Potatoes 10 58

URGE FLA. RED OR WHITE

22*gRAPEFRUIT

3 oz.

15 2/35flFUr ORANGES

- . FRESH CRISP

5 LB. BAG

DDL

48^

U.S. NO. 1 YELLOW

ONIONS

FRESH TENDER

COLLARDS

FRESH AAUSTARD OR

TURNIP SALAD

3 LB. BAG

LB.

16^

23^

Mly Aefleclor. GreoiVIUe, N..WcdMs4ay. Deeenbcr M, I07t

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) ~ North Gardina egg markets steady Tuesday.

Siqtplies adequate Demand fair to good Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A lai^e vdiites: 51-51 Medium, whites: 46-47.

Small, whites: 34-36.

Supplies generally adequate for fair demand. Too few sources reporting to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) - fe the midst of some mild ioflt taking the stock market continued to move ahead Wednesday on a broad front in active trading.

At 11 am. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks dimbed fractimally 0.69 point to

May Circulate More Silver Dollars Obituaries

(RALEIGH) - AP) -(NCDA) North Cardina Ih% markets today are mostly steady to .25 lower. Tops of 15.50-16.00 at Rodcy Mount; 15.00-15.25 at Wilson; 14.75-15.25 at Bethel; 14.50-15.00 at Siler City and Denton; 15.50 at Sa-listery; 15.00 at Greensboro.

(RALEIGH) (AP) -

(NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market today is steady.

Says 'No To Big Welfare Budget Plan

NEW YORK (AP) - Pro-daimiiig the city in danger of drowning under a tide of wd-fare spending, Mayor John V. Lindsay has rejected a record $2.4 billion bucket pn^yosal d his welfare administering agency- ,

The taxpayers of the city, Lindsay said Tuesday, can no longer meet the rising cost of wdfare in our city. Nor should foey.

liie city was being driven toward bankruptcy in support of its 1.1 million persons v^o get some form of rdief, he said in turning back the budget of the Human Resources Administration.

With one of every seven New Yorkers on relief rolls now, the bill for their welfare constitutes more than 25 per cent of the dtys currait budget of $7.7 billion.

The citys portion of the HRA request would be $715 million, a rise d $327 million in what New Y(Nrk contributes to the current welfare budget. The rest of the money for the current $1.9 billion program, including such items as medicaid payments, comes from the state and federal governments.

Undsay ordered a review with federal and state officials d programs now mandated fw the city and directed the corporation counsel to assess the citys l^al power to refuse to pay for increased welfare costs.

The dty cannot live with an existing situation where federal and state law rams down the throats of the taxpayers of our city a system that does not leave us any discretionary room to control the program, Undsay said.

Undsay has long advocated that the federal and state governments take over the welfare program. He noted, however, that Congress, on Mmiday had rejected the proposed family assistance program.

First4iour volume was a heavy total of 6.17 million shares, with die New Ywk Stock Exchange tape running late at Various intervals.

Analysts said the profit taking was normal after Tuesdays 11-point advance. They also noted that it was occirring mainly in the area of the bluechip industrials.

Other brokers observed that the main force behind the markets continued advance for the sixth straight session was aggressive instituticmal buying.

They added that the report of a 13 per cent gain in construction contracts during .November could add some fud to the rally, which has so far taken the Dow iq> some 20points in the dx days.

Among the blue diips affected by profit taking was American Tdephone & Tdegraph, off % to 50>4 on a volume of more than 60,000 shares.

(Xhere Big Board prices in-duded General Port (dement, up V4 at 30; \Mlliams Bros., up % at 33%; R. H. Macy, up IV4 at 34; Sperry Rand, up % at 26%; CNA Flnancid, up % at 18%; and American Brands, iq> % at 45%.

American Stock Exchange prices induded Royal bns of America, off % at 12V4; Nytron-ics, off V4 at 2%; Cbstleton Industries. up % at 3%; United Brands warrants, mchanged at 4%; and Beverly Enterprises, up >4 at 10%.

Fbllowing are sdected 11 am. stock market quotatimis furnished by kiterstate Securities Corp.

AT&T 50V4

Am Ibb 45%

Burroughs 109%

Carolina Power 25%

United UtUieies 21

Chrysler 29

DuPont 132%

Gen Qec 91%

Gen MotOTS 80%

RCA 26%

R. J. Reynolds 55

Sperry 26%

Standard O(NJ) 72%

Texas Gulf 17%

Ky.FVied 19%

USSted 33%

Uhion Ciarbide 39%

VlrESec 23%

Woolworth 37%

Jeff-PUot 27%

Wachovia 57%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined his. 38%-39

FVankiinUfe 17-17%

Hardees ..

NCNB

Hedmont Air htegon

Wachovia Redty Eckrds UttleMint Gmner Homes Tri-South

Bryan

BELL, Calif, - William (Bill) T. Bryan, 7$, (Bed here Monday morning. He was formerly of Greenville, N.C.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ella Bryan of Bell; one daughter, Mrs. George J. Culioi of Bdl; tluee sisters, Mrs. M. W. Wester Sr. of Hendersm, N.C., Afrs. E. R. Burke of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. George E. Cherry of Pactolus, N.C.; one haff brother, Robert Proctor of Omaha, Neb.; 11 grandchildren.

Funeral services were held this morning at 10:30 a.m. in Bell.

Discount Sabotage

UNDEN,N.J. (AP) - An industrial accident, not sabotage, is believed by HumUe Oil & Refinery Co. officials to have caused an exfribsion at their plant here Dec. 5, soirees dose to the refinery say.

The sources said Tuesday that the evidence points strongly to an exfdosion from within a processing unit of the .idant rather than one caused by a bomb idanted by an outsider.

The sources said officials tend to r^ard a threatening {dx>ne call shortly before the Uast as a coincidence. Thoy noted that linden police frequently receive similar warnings from anonymous callers.

However, the public relations department, to which all inquiries about the blast are referred, denied that the investigators had reached a conclusion about the causes of the exidosion and fire.

I dimt know that they are leaning either way, said a spokesman.

State police officials, who are participating in the probe, say tho'e is no evidence of sabotage. They said they have dismissed as unfoinded reports that a bomb was dropped from a helicopter touching off the blast.

Stetson Hats At End Of Th Line

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The makers of Stetson hats, hallmark of the Western male for a century have decided to give up manufacture of the famous headgear.

We have reached this cmi-clusion with great reluctance, Norman Karpf, executive vice president of the John B. Stetson Co., said Tuesday.

Karpf cited the severe del-cine in the use of hats, which he said had made it economically unfeasible to continue production at the Philadelphia plant.

^ The Stetson was originated 5%-^ by Jcdin B. Stetson, a Phila-34-34% (j^phia hatmaker who popularized it during a trip to the West in the 1860s to cure a case of tuberculosis.

At one time 5,000 peiqple turned out Stetsons at the plant here. Only 300 are on the payroll now.

Curawaa

F%nal ervices for Afr. Hugh Carawan, 65. of Deep Riai who died Tuesday night in Lenoir Memorial Hostal, were hdd ttiis afternoon at the Salvation Army Chapel by the Rev. Norman Ard of Deep Run. He was assisted by Capt. A1 StaiHh of (jreenv^e. Buriid will follow in Cfreenwood Cemetery.

He was formerly of Gkenville and was a member of the Gray Branch FWB Church of Deq) Rtn. He was formerly of the Salvation Army of Gfreenville. He was a retired police officer.

Surviving are his wife, Afrs. Laura Johnson (}arawan of the home ; two daughters. Airs. J. E. Hines of Deep Riai and Airs. Clyde Bradey of Tarboro; one brother, Vernon Chrawan of (freenville; five sixers, Afrs. Eliza Gurganus of Bath, Mrs. Alittie Alorris of Charlotte, Afrs. Sarah Vandiford and Afrs. Mary Wingate and Miss Viola Carawan, all of Greenville; six grandchildren.

Braxton

Afrs. Annie Sutton Braxton, 71, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be annoimced tomorrow.

Advises No Delay

Ita almost tax listing time again for some 23,000 to 24,000 Pitt (founty tax payers.

According to state law, all persons owning personal or real jwoperty in the county are required to list the property for taxes during the month of January or face a lOper cent penalty for late listing.

According to Robert S. Moye, Pitt Tax Supervisar, listers will be operation in each of the countys 15 townships, some beginning January 2 and others starting January 4.

By CARL C. CRAFT authorized transfer of

. AsMciated Prew WHIer IhesUver doUars-come of them WASHINGTON (AP) A rid- ^ original mint bags-firom er on a bank regulatory ImU *** Treasiay to the General could spur a silver nigh ~l>rvicos Administration for sue-by collectors for i^t least $90 Proceeds from the public million in uncirculated cart- sate will go to the Treasury.

4%-5V4

9V4-9%

24-24%

23%-24V4

3%-3%

3V4-3%

21%-21%

Correction

..Auto owners applying for state license plates for 1971 must have the name of their auto liability insurance company and the iiability poiicy number written on the backs of their application cards.

. .It was incorrectly stated in yesterdays Daily Reflector that the name of the insurance agency must be written in. The name of the agency will not do. it must be the insurance companys name.

Soos Religious Too High For Quost By Young Bridges

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) The popularity of rock music festivals shows that young people are on a rdigious quest, says Billy Graham.

We dont realize how serious our young peo{de are, the evangdist said, d^cribing much rock music as basically religious because it deals witti lifes most serious ideas.

Young people flock to rock festivals. Dr. Cfraham tdd a news conference Ttiesday.

LANSING, Mich. (AP) -TVuck drivers have set a record so far this year in hitting overhead bridges in Afrchigan, reports the State Highway Department.

The department said 30 bridgestwice as many as in 1969were hit, bent and damaged by trucks.

Moye said those tax payers that requested to list by mail can expect to receive their abstract the first week in January. About 6,000 persons, Moye explained, who requested mail listing form, will be qmred the possible inconvenience of standing in line to list their property.

The tax supervisor urged tax payers to list their property early.

Dont wait until the last minute, he said. That is when you have to stand in line and the lines get long. Get listing accomplished as quickly as possible.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Royal Courl No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Masmic Temple 8:00 p.m.-Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 7S&3222 or 7566567 8:00 p.m.The Matrons Club meets at the home of Afrs. Jesse B. Green

REATORS OF REASONABLE DRUGPRICES

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WILL BE CHAR6EI THE

SAME LOW PRICE ON*

PRESCRIPTIONS

CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR IN-DIVIDUfLSi BUT

EVERY DRY Ibw PRICES TO EVERYONE

"Our Prices Will Floor You"

Kan Do Carpets

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WEST END SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE-PHONE 756-3184 PARKWOOD SHOPPING CENTER WILSON-PHONE 291-3035

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CARPET IS OUR SPECIALTY Por The Best Carpet Values In Town Call ROY PEADEN Or J. B. HEATH For,Free Estmale. V

OPENED

Mon-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-& .

wheels. '

^bout 2.8 million of these rare-date ^coins left in UJS. vaults since they emerged from the Carson Qty, Nev., mint in die 19th Centurywotdd be scdd under a plan apisroved by the Cirinage Commission in Afay 1969.

Now, as part of one-bank hold-mg comjpany ^l^islatimi on Presidmit Nixons desk, Con-

Bob Hope Home From His Tour

Hollywood (AP) Bob Hq>e has returned from a 15-day round-the-world tour to entertain American servicemen, saying he hqpes his seventh trip to Vietnam was his last to that country.

The 67-year-old comban told newsmen on arriving at Van Nuys Airpm^ Tuesday that he bdieves Preadmt Nixonf plan of withdrawing U.S. troops and -placing the burden of the war on the South Vietnamese is working.

Snowfoll

(Continued From Page 1)

City Manager Harry Hagerty said no streets were barricaded for sledding.

I was out early this morning checking streets for. sledding but the snow melted too fast, Hagerty reported. If weather forecasters predict correct and we get some more snow tomorrow, there will be some streets in town barricaded for sledding,

Hagerty reported the city streets were in good condition. By mid-morning much of the snow and ice had melted.

The Tar River level was reported at 1.7 feet and at a standstill.

FAMILY HOLIDAY

PALM SPRINGS, CaUf. (AP) - Vice Prbsident Spiro T. Agnew and his family have a-nived here to spend the New Years wericend.

(Kficials at C^, who never have handled this big a coin sale, are reluctant to say how much they expect to make on the dealbut they note these silver dollars, minted from 1878 to 1891, are conservatively valued by coin experts at more than $90 million.

Three Items On Calendar

Thi^ items are listed on the Planning And Zoning Commission calendar for their monthly meeting being held tonight at 8:00 oclock in the City Cxmcil Chambers of Qty Hall.

The items are:

General Building and Alasonry Contractors, Raleigh, request for annexatimi of their -property located on East Tenth Street extended (J. A. WUliams prqserty).

First Federal Savings and Loan Associaton requests that their pit^rty bounded on the south by the U.S. 264 By-Pass and on the west by the proposed Red Banks Road be rezoned from R-15 to Shopping Center.

Thomas I. Ramsey of the Division of Conununity Planning, N. C. Department of Local Affairs, will report on the development of the Community Facilities Plan.

Eortho Kitt In 'Straight Role*

LONDON (AP) - Eartha Kitt has made lr London debut as a straight actress. Her performances, said the critics, was entertaining but didnt have much to do with the play.

The sultry-voiced American singer starred in The High Bid by Henry James, (dah ng a rich American vdio helps dhe aluistocracy regain a mort-gagShbarmiial hall.

She perverts the whole course of the piece by turning it into a joke about materialism and sex rather than about the American hunger for the European past, wrote Irving Wardle of the Times after Tuesday nights opening.

GSAoffidal Louis Brooks said the agency will set up a task f(xce to settle on arrangemrats for the sale and seek $2 million to $3 million from Congress to pay for processing the antidpat-ed flood of ordmx.

There wUl be a listing of the 10 years repnesented in the Carson CSty group-fron 1878 to 1885 indusive, plus 1890 and 1891-aiui a designated price for each. Buyers would be permitted to have just one coin frinn each yeafwith no <me getting more than 10 coins.

If there are more requests for a qiecific year than there are coins to go arouml, the dollars will go to tlm highest bidder.

These are 90 per cent silver and very valuable. Th> base prices will be set in advance by the government and will bear some reasonable ^relation to nuu'ket vlues-but there will be a device under whidi people

Sweepstake Is Changed

NEW YORK (AP) - The Readers Digest, challenged by the Federal Trade Commission on the practices it has used in sweepstakes contests, says it recently changed those practices.

The magazines response came Tuesday after the . FTC announced a proposed complaint charging that in 11 such [xomotions between 1966 and 1969, the Digest supposedly offered 699,293 xizes worth $5,645,000 but handed out only 274,282 prizes worth $2,530,700.

According to the magazine, headquartered in Pleasantville, N.Y., the probtom develqied because in those years many persons who had been preselected as winners did not claim their (xizes.

This year, whether claimed or not, all {xizes have been awardedmore than $400,000, a spokesman said. This figure reixesents actual cost to the Digest, not estimated retail sales value.

The magazine said it has sought for a year the issuance of sweepstakes rules by the FTC to insure uniform industry standards. The FTC has not issued such rules, choosing to deal case by case with various instances of sweepstakes al-l^edly not being what they seemed.

who ordmr could, in effect, Md a higher inrice.

The measure also authorizes a new dollar coin bearing a likeness of the late Presidnit Dwigbt D. Eisenhower on one side-with the other side having a design emblematic of the Dymtxdic eagle of ^llo 11 landing on the moon.

There would be 150 millfon dcdlars of 40 per cent silver-to be s(dd at a premium-with gen* erri" circulation versions made of compositi(Mi metal like the ixesmit quarter and dime.

No silver (kdlars have been minted since 1935. Circulation was stopped in 1964 because the remaining ones were wcx'th much more than $1 as collectors items.

To Pay More OnModicaro

WASHINGTON (AP) - The aged must pay 6 per cent mwe for suplemental medicare benefits next July 1 largely because^ of rising doctor charges, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare announced today.

The cuirent $5.30 a month premium will increase to $5.60 a miMith for the 19.5 million medicare subscribers. This is far less than the $1.30, or 32 per cent, increase announced last December for the current fiscal year.

Most of the latest increase was attributed to the expected 6.7 per cent jump in the amount of doctors fees covered by medicare and to an estimated 2 per cent rise in the use of physicians services.

HEW said an estimated 15 per cent increase in the cost and utilization of such institutional services as hospital outpatient clinics wUl account for the remainder of the premium rise.

Supplemental medicare meets parts of the elderlys nonhospital medical expenses. The government, which matches individual contributions, will pay out an additional $70 million from general revenues next year because of the premium increase.

Black Horse Inn

KING SIZE BEOS

Greenville Utilities Commission

ANNOUNCES

PAY-AT-THE-BANK-PLAN

TO PROVIDE OUR CUSTOMERS WITH A MORE CONVENIENT METHOD OF PAYING UTILITY BILLS

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1,1971, YOU AAAY PAY YOUR UTILITY BILL AT ANY LOCAL BANK OR DRIVE-IN BRANCH.

SIMPLY PRESENT THE BANK TELLER WITH YOUR COAA-PLETE TWO-PART UTILITY BILL, ALONG WITH YOUR PAYMENT. THE TELLER WILL ACCEPT YOUR PAYMENT AND RECEIPT YOUR PART OF THE UTILITY BILL.

YOU MAY PAY YOUR UTILITY BILL AT ANY OF THESE BANK LOCATIONS

Wacliovia Bank & Trust Co.

North Carolina National Bank

AAain OHict

Washington

5th &

Strtats

Evans Strsat Branch 417 South Evans Street

Pitt Plau Branch

Dickinson Ava. Branch Wait End Branch Maadowbrook Branch

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

722 Dickinson Avenue 1410 Dickinson Avenue North Greene Street

A4ain Office Circle Branch Washington St. Branch

Five Points West End Circle Washington St.

Bank of Winterville

rnmmmmmmmmaiiimmmsmmmsmmmmmmmmm

Planters'National Bank & Trust' Co.

Main Offlc* Greenville Branch

Winterville, N.C. Memorial Drive \

Main Office Pitt Plaza Branch

3rd & Washington PIttAPiaza

Sports

ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 30, 1970

Sugg Rolls By Grifton, 92*54

GRIFTON The unbeaten Sugg High'School Lions rolled to another victory last night, crushing the Grifton Bulldogs, 92-54.

Sugg inched out into a 13*11 lead in the first period, and got hotter from there on out. In the second frame, the Lions upped their lead by four, 18-14, and held a 31-25 lead over the stubborn Bulldogs at halftime.

But the Grifton five ran out of gas after that and the Lions began to really pull away. In the third period, Sugg outhit Grifton, 29-15, and rolled out into a 6(M0 lead. They capped that by bumbig the nets for 32 points in the final period, while holding

Grifton to just 14, to wrap up the win and hold onto first place in the Pitt County Conference standings.

Willie Home led Sugg with 23 points, while Earl Moore had 18, Steve Joyner and Rodrick Forbes each had 15 and Bobby Forbes had 11.

For Grifton, Gary Kelly had 21 and Billy Edwards had 13.

Sow Joyner B. Forbes R. Forbes Germ^

Hunter Horne

Moore Rogers Washington Wiwins Williams Barnes Totals Sow GriHon

OFT GriHon 7 1 15 Kelly

5 1 11 Edwards

6 3 15 Jackson 2 0 4 Herring 1 0 2 Garrett 9 5 23 Gaddy

9 0 18 Ward

0 0 0 Tyndall

0 0 0 Totals

1 0 2

10 2 00 0

41 10 92

23.B.54

13 II 29 32-92 ir 14 IS 1454

Ayden Rallies To Beats Rams

AYDEN The Ayden Tornadoes rallied in the final period of irfay and took a 49-23 victory over Greene Central High School last night.

Ayden had slipped out into an

11-8 lead in the first period. But the Rams came back to grab the lead at the end of the half. Greene Central outhit the Tornadoes in the second quarter,

12-8, and led, 20-19 at intermission.

In the third period, it remained nip and tuck, as both teams tossed through 13 points. That upped the score to 33-32 as the final period got underway.

But in that period, the Tornadoes finally collected them

selves, outshooting Greene Coitral, 17-10, to wrap up the win.

Danny Garris and Pat Finnegan led Ayden with 12 each, while Willie Stewart cmtributed 11 points. '

For Greene Central, Lacy Ward was high with 15.

In the junior varsity contest, Greene Central took a 27-22 win.

JV GrMiit Ctirtral 27, AyGwi 22

G.Cmt.

Bowen

Herrington

Ward

Giles

Fields

Mills

Williams

Gibbs

Totals

G F T Ayden

2 3 7 Cleaton

3 0 4 Garris

7 1 15 Finnegan 2 0 4 Pierce 2 1 5 Stewart 0 2 2 B.Stewart 2 0 4 Brown 0 0 OAAaye 10 7 43 Totalt

OFT

3 0 6 5 2 12

4 4 12 1 0 2

5 1 11

0 4 4

1 0 2 0 0 0

19 11 49

Greene Central Ayden

I 12 13 1043

II I 13 17-49

Southern Teams Lose In Tourneys

By THE ASSOdtAtED PRESS Five Southern Conference basketball teams set out this week in a bid for holiday tournament championships and all drew back a nub.

What was even more embarrassing was the fact that three were host teams, and all three lost in the opening round of their own tourneys. Two others went (Ml the road and suffered a similar fate.

The only Tuesday night winner was Furman, but it was a hallow victory for the Paladins. They knocked off Texas A&M 103-83 but it was fir third place in their own Poinsettia Gassic, which was won by Arizona with a 77-57 squeaker past Mississippi State.

Davidsons Wildcats, who had won three straight times in the Chalotte Invitational and five of the previous eight affairs, were beaten in Tuesday nights opening round 72-67 by Boston College. LaSalle defeated Georgia 50-42 in the other game.

The Gtadels Bulldogs were 72-69 victims of Navy in the first round of their first Palmetto Gassic, in which Baylor outran Mississippi in an amazing 132-113 affair in the other game, despite a 60i>oint performance by the losers Johnny Neumann.

William and Marys Indians put up a surprisingly good scrap before dripping a 90-71 decision in the Steel Bowl in Pittsburgh to four-time NCAA champion UCLA, the nations top-ranked team. Pitt upset Du-quesne 70-58 in the other opener.

Two Virginia teams met defeat in the Presi(tential Gassic.

Oak City Needs To Play As Team

Ook City High School Basketball Team

Members of the Oak City High Schools Basketball team, the Trojans, are, first row, left to right: Jesse Sherrod, William Raynor, Donnie Duggins, Whit Whitfield, Mervin Duggins, Jimmy Bryant; second

row, Ronnie Peele, Dale Hutchinson, Danny Reason, Edward Briley, Wayne Jones, and Howard Peele. (Reflector Photo)

Farmville Defeats North Pitt;

Big Orange Machine Rolls Along

FARMVILLE - Farmvilles Red Devils held off a laist period rally and took a 66-58 victory over North Pitt High School last night. The Big Orange Machine of the North Pitt girls, however, rumbled along, rolling to a 51-29 victory.

in the girls contest, the unbeaten Pant-HERS rushed away to a 16-5 lead in the first period of [day. hi the second period, the two teams played on almost equal terms, with North Pitt just outhitting Farmville, 13-12. That gave the Pant-HERS a 29-17 lead at the half. ^

The Kg Orange wrapped it up in the third po'iod, outhitting

Farmville, 15-8, to run the lead out to 44-25. North Pitt again outhit Farmville, 7-4, in the final period.

Minnie Hollis led North Pitt with 18 points, vhile Debbie Purvis had 12 and Susan James had 10. Jean JiAnson had 10 to pace Farmville.

In the boys contest, it was a different tale. The Red Devils came back even stronger in the second period and buried North Pitt, 22-13, to run the lead out to 42-27.

Farmville again outhit the Panthers in the third frame, 14-12, and held a 56-39 lead. North Pitt managed to outscore

Farmville for the only time in the last frame, 19-10, but it couldnt pull 01^ the win.

Cbnnie TVipp led Farmville with 15 i^ints, vdiile McCoy Williams had 13, and Robot TVipp and Charles Rasberry

GlrltOamt

North Pitt - James 10, Edwards 7. Jordan, Hollis IB, Purvis 12, Michaels, Sharp, Whichard, J. James 2, L. James, Martin, Pollard 2, Council, Manning, Jenkins

Farmville Allen 7, Joyner, Johnson 10, Flake, Li. Anderson, Gorham, Davis 7, Ellis, N. Anderson 5, Monk, Webb, Fields, GrlHIn, Lo. Anderson, O'Brien North pm 16 13 15 751

Farmville 5 12 I 429

each had 12.

For North Pitt, YiTdliam Shiver had 18, FVank Kown and Daniel Kghsmith each had 12, and Wayne Brown had 10.

Boys Game

OFT F'vllle

4 2 10 C.TrIpp

N.Pin

W. Brown

Shiver

Briley

F. Brown

Burroughs

Andrews

Everett

Highsmlth

Totals

9 0 IB R.Tripp 1 0 2 Rasberry 5 2 12 Williams 1 0 2 Dickinson 0 2 2 Daniels 0 0 0 Barrett 4 4 12 Johnson 24 10 SB Carmon Wilson Totals

OFT

6 3 IS 5 2 12 2 8 12 4 5 13 1 1 3 1 0 2 0 1 1 3 0 6 0 0 0 1 0 2 23 20 66

North pm Farmville

14 13 12 19-58 20 22 4 10-M

Richmond was handed a 96-79 licking by former conference member George Washington, while another former league school Virginia Tech, went down before East Temiessee 83-74.

Davidson, The Gtadel, William and Mary and Richmond all have a shot tonight at the same thing Furman won third place.

Lisco Thomas hit 13 of 24 shots from the floor for 33 points and Charles Selvy added 21 as Furman outscored Texas A&M, which was guilty of 22 turnovers. Bernard Collier had 15 rebounds for the Paladins.

Davidson fell behind early and turned the ball over 24 times in its defeat by Boston Cbllege, which remained in frcMit at the foul line in the sec-mid half. Eric Minkin had 16 points for the Wildcats.

A 13ix>int lead early in the second half enabled Navy to withstand a press by Hie Gtadel and snap the Bulldogs three-game winning streak.

UCLA zoomed to a 24-14 lead over William and Mary, but the Indians had no difficulty with the Bruins soft press and hit consistmitly from outside to keep the score respectable. W&Ms Steve Dodge had 19 points.

A poor first half in which they shot just 29 per cent to East Tennessees 45 per cent led to Virginia Techs Gobblers downfall. Loyd King had 32 points for the losers. GW grabbed the lead in the first half over Richmond and puU^ away, despite 29 points by the Spiders Jim Hewitt.

Wake Tangles With Dolphins

R'ville, W'ston Claim Victories

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Jacksonvilles college basketball empire is cracking but not crumbling.

"Beating Wake Forest can mean everything, said Dolphin Coach Tom Wasdin. Were trying to bounce back after losing to Western Kentucky. Its no time to get bounced ourselves.

Ninth-ranked Jacksonville was sluggish in outgunning Creighton 94-85 and Wake Forest fought off Georgetown 90-88 in Tuesday nights semifinals of the Gold (3oast Basketball Gassic.

The Dolphins and Deacons meet tonight for the championship after a Georgetown-Creigh-ton consolation game at West Palm Beach Auditorium.

The Assosicated Press dropped us from fourth to ninth in the rankings after Western Kentucky, said Wasdin. I guess thats fair. But we arent looking to go anywhere but back up.

Jacksonville, NCAA runnerup last season, showed severe rustiness after an extended lay off for exams. Especially, 7-foot-2 Dolphin superstar Artis Gil-oore.

Gilmore grpbbed 23 rebounds to continue as the national leader with an average of 25.4. But, the bearded giant scored only 15 after bing blanked for the first 11 minutes and 30 seconds and had a night filled with fumUing.

Creighton sagged its defense

on Gilmore, said Wasdin. It worked to a great extent. Joe Gergman did a good job of defending Artis despite spotting him five inches in size. Geighton appeared doomed when 6-foot-9 Cyril Baptiste fouled out with 17 minutes to play. The Miami native had 19 points and 12 rebounds in an imposing performance against Gilmore.

The loss of Baptiste seemed to ignite the Bluejays, however, and 5-foot-lO Mike Caruso led a charge that cut a 10-point Jacksonville lead to two before the Dolphins clicked on their fast break to pull away for good.

Jacksonville is 6-1 for the season and Wake Forest owns a 5-3 record, marred by two one-point defeats and another loss py three points.

The Deacons shot a hot 55 per cent against Georgetown, but the Hoyas got within two points three times in the final minute before running out of time.

Husky 6-foot-7 senior Gil McGregor had the finest game of his Wake Forest career hitting 15 of 17 shots for 31 points. Cbarlie Davis continued his blazing scoring pace for the Deacons with 30, giving the skinny 6-foot-l senior a 26.9 average.

OAK CITY Robersonville and WUliamston emerged with wins in the first night of play in the Oak City Holiday Invitational Girls Tournament last night. Robersonville rolled past -Edenton, 51-24, while Wiliiamston nipped the hosting Oak Gty six, 39-31.

In the opener, Robersonville moved put into a 10-4 lead over Edenton in the first period. The Eaglettes warmed up in the second frame, upping their output to 14points, while keeping Edenton at four. That give

Coffman's Takes Win

Coffmans rallied in the second half to gain a 78-75 victory over Book Exchange in the finals of the Christmas Tournament at the GreenvUle Recreation Dq[)artment last night.

Book Exchange had moved out into the lead in the first half, working up a 12-point margin, 42-30.

Coffmans however, battled back in the second half, beltind balanced scoring by five players, and outhit the Exchange, 48-33, to move ahead and take the victory.

Gene Rackley led Coffmans with 25 points, while Larry Graham and Billy Taylor each had 14, and Charlie Swanner had 13 and Joe Gattis had 12.

For Book Exchange, Walter Gaybrook had 26, Dickie AUen had 12 and Jerry Gark had 10.

Robersonville a 24-8 lead at halftime.

In the third quarter, the Eaglettes continued to roll away, outscoring Edenton, 16-6. That gave them a 40-14 lead. They again outscored Edenton, 11-10, in the final period.

Kay Cobum led Robersonville with 11 points, while Betty Jo James had 10. Jo Wheeler was high for Eldenton with 12 points.

Oak Gty moved out into the lead during the third period, outscoring Oak Gty, 11-6. That gave them a 27-25 lead. Wiliiamston outhit Oak Gty a-gain, 12-6, in the final period to wrap it up.

Libbie Warren had 14 to pace Wiliiamston, while Helen Gipeland got 10 for Oak Gty.

Tonights games send Wiliiamston against Robersonville, while Edenton meets Oak Gty.

First Oamt Edsrton- Wheler 12, UnbacK 4. Backus 6, Twiddy, Spruill. Shoe, Raines2, Crandall, Hontycutt. ^ ^

Robtrtofivillt CoburD ll* J.Jamt 6, Thomas 8, B. James 10, Jenkins. Oakley, Goins 8, P. James 2, Everett, Br. James 5, Coward, Cox, Carlyle, Morning, For-t 1 BdAflton 4 4 If14

R^Mnvllle 10 14 u 11-51

SwcoinI Oaniw Wiliiamston Hardison 8, Rogerson 9, Warren 14, Davenport 6. Goddard 2, Browa

**0ak CWy Edmundson 9, Ross 3; Copeland 10, Everett, Whitley, Jones 4, Butler 5, Joyner, Ross, Little Wiliiamston 3 13 11 12-39

Oak City 7 12 6 6-31

LEADER

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One a scries)

OAK CITY - Oak Gty High School is another of the many schools in the area going through die processes of fusing two basketball teams into one this year. At the first of the fall term, Oak Gty ttid West Martin High Schools were 'merg^ to form one school.

Three monbers of this years Ttojan team were starters for West Martin last year, but all five of the Oak Gty starters fi-om last year have graduated. Still, it gives coach Henry Land something to work with and he might bring out a championship team with it:

Ustyear, Lands West Martin team rolled up a 25-4 record and was one of the top teams in the state. Oak Gty was 10-13, and took first place' in the Martin County Conference during the regular season, but lost out in the tournament.

The starters back for the 'firojans include 6-3 center Ed Briley, 6-1 forward William Raynor and 5-10 guard Donnie DiBgins. It gives us pretty good ejq?erience, Land said. "These boys were cm the state runner-up last year, so they have plenty of tournament expoience where the going is tou^i. Letterman back on the team include Danny Reason, Mervin Duggins, Ronnie Peele and Howard Peele.

Joining the ttiree starters back on the court are newcomer Whit Whitfield, a W) guard, and 64) -Ronnie Peele at the other forward slot.

"We have good height, but our rebounding hasn't been that outstanding, Land said. "Our -problem is playing together. We tmd to be five individuals out there instead of one team. We also need to think defense.

Not that the rebounding hasnt been strong. The TVojans have been clearing 30 to 40 per game, but they tend to get more off the offensive boards than the defense, going to the score rather than playing defense.

"The two Duggins boys are as fast as anyone around, Land

said, so we have plenty of speed. Land, however, would like for the team to run more pattern ball and work for the shot. "We take too many shots when there is no one under the boards for a rebound if we miss. So we would be stronger if we did more pattern play instead of strictly running aU the time. Land feds that the defense has, the potential to be good, but that it simply isnt being played. "Weve been giving up 55 to 60 ' points per game, and this is too many. We are waiting arouid for them to miss so we can get the baU.

Land feds his bench strength is pretty good. Besides the let-termen back, he also can call <m Wayne Jones and Jory l^ruill, both of whom have hdped out dready this year.

The overaU shooting of the TVojans has been pretty good. Weve been hitting about 40 percent, the coadi said. We just neecj to shoot more when we^re in rebounding positimi. Land expectk the Trojags to do all right in the Martin Cbunty Conference this year. Robersonville is string, but they are a fredance team also. A disciplined team could hurt them, as wdl as Jamesville is coming along, and Bear Grass is a smart team that might surprise a lot of people. Actually any one of the four could win it. Oak Gty, currently 4-7, just needs to adjust to working together. Once we do, and we start playing like a team, well be okay, Land said.

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MEN'S DEPT.FIRST FLOOR

12-11ie 0aUy Iteflector. &eivttle. N.C.^Wediiesday. December 3t. |f7lACC Teams All Indians Lead

Austin Carr's 50 Points LeadsIn Standings Irish In 99-92 Upsef^Of Kentucky

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nprthin could be finer than to be in Carolina in the morning ... on a Wednesday morning that is ... the night after five Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams whipped 0{^-nents from outside the league.

Duke and NorUi Carolina took on a couple of Yaiikefet teams in a doubleheader at Greensboro. The Tar Heels manhandled Penn State, 73-57, and the Blue Devils whipped Northwestern, 93-87.

North Carolina State played host to Santa Clara, but wasnt a very hospitable host. The Wolfpack trimmed the Califor-niains, 82-79.

Maryland did major surgery on the University of Miami, cutting up the -Florida squad, 111-77. .

And in the final game involving an ACC team. Wake Forest slipped past Georgetown, 90-88, to gain the finals in the Gold CoasI Classic at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Tonight's action finds Duke and North Carolina swapping opponents in another doubleheader at Greensboro. Duke takes on Northwestern and North Carolna plays Penn State.

Wake Forest will try to knock off ninth-ranked Jacksonville in the Gold Coast tournament in Florida. Jacksonville overcame a cold spell Tuesday night to whip Creighton, 94-85.

The only other game involving an ACC team will be South Carolina playing Western Kentucky for the championship of the Holiday tournament in New York City. South Carolina, ranked No. 2 nationally, is 6-0, and Western Kentucky, 7-0, is No. 5.

In the doubleheader Tuesday night, Dukes Randy Denton broke the record for rebounds at the Greensboro Coliseum by grabbing 25. The old record was 22 by former Davidson great Fred Hetzel against Wake

Forest in 1965:

The Blue Devils werent out of trouble until the final seconds when 6-9 sophomore elon Siaw - sank a pair of free throws to put fhike ahead, 91-85.

In the second game. North Carolina had an easier time against Penn State. Coach Dean Smith emptied his bench with 10 minutes left in the

game.

Perhaps more important than the margin . of victory for the 'Tar Heels, however, was the bad news that three of the North Carolina squad were

sidelined with injuries or illness.

George Karl suffered a

reoccurrence of a back injury, Stve Previs became ill and Bill Chamberlain suffered a minor hand injury.

Marylands Barry Yates set a school record in the rout oyer Miami. Yates |ecord was in the consecutive-shots-made department. He hit his first 10 shots. The old record was nine.

Yates also was high man for the game with 32 points.

All Terrapin starters were in the double figures.

North Carolina State had to struggle to get pas Santa Oara. State was behind 68-67 when the Wolfpacks Paul Coder sank two free throws to put his team ahead.

Free throws continued to make the difference in the final seconds, with North Carolina States Ed Leftwich sinking five of them in the last 50 seconds.

Wake Forest traded the lead with Georgetown in the Gold Coast Classic, but it was the Deacons Charlie Davis who pulled it out late in the second half. Davis split the cors with five straight field goals to give the Deacons a 69-64 lead with 7:10 to go.

Georgetown stormed back to within two points three times in the final minutes, but couldnt catch the Deacons.

ORLANDO, Fla.Picking iq;> where it left off last year, The Cbllege of l^Uiam & Mary is again leading the Sputhon Conference schools for the Commissioners Cup. The trofdiy is awarded annually to the school vdiich leads in all ctmference varsity athletics.

Lst year tiie Indians tied for the cup with East Carolina. Citadel was third. . ^

William & Mary won the ctmference diamisonship in football and reprinted the Southern in the 2Sth Annual Tangerine Bowl Qassic in Orlando, Florida on Mtmday. They also fini^ed first in cross country and sectmd in soccer for a total of 20points.

bi second place, 5>/^ points behind the leader, is East Carolina i^ich had a fall sports record of second in cross country, third in soccOT, and a tie for.fourth in football for 14V points. Furman, in third i^ace, finished fovth in soccer and in the number three spot in cross country and football for 14 points.

Qose behind in the fourth positim is The Qtadel, with 13 points as a result of a seomd positim finish in football, fmirth in cross country and fifth in socc*. Davidson, winner of the COnferoice Crown in Soccer, is in fifth place with 10 points. Richmond has points and VMI 4 points.

The winter sports {H-ogram is underway in vdiich the championship will be declared in 4 sports Indoor Track, Swimming, Wrestling and Rifle.

POINT TOTALS FOR THREE FALL SPORTS

By KEN RAPPOPOR*^ the Blilwaukee Classic and No. 4 Associated Press Sports Writer ^uthem Cal bombed Michigan

1. Wm.&Mary

2. East Carolina

3. Furman -

4. The Citadel

5. Davidson

6. Richmond

7. VMI

FOOTBALL

3Va

6 2

3/Si

CROSS

COUNTRY

SOCCER

TOTAL

W/i

5*/i

Here comes Austin Carr ... oops, there goes Austin Carr.

Notre {lames point-dealing wizard is the same model as last year, running and gunning as good as new.

The runaway Carr hit eighth-ranked Kentucky with a 50-point performance and led the 15th-ranked Irish to a 99-92 victory in college basketball Tuesday ni^t.

Carr helped Notre Dame accelerate to a 154 spree late in the first half that gave the Irish a never-topped 53-39 lead at intermission The Wildcats climbed to within five points three times in the second stanza but Notre Dames freeze-ball tactics killed the comeback try.

Top-ranked UCLA walloped William & Mary 90-71 in the Steel Bowl Tournament at Pittsburgh; third-ranked Marquette brushed off Dartmouth 98-55 in

State 88-63 and Houston stunnecf No. 10 Tennessee 68-65 in tiie Trojan Gassic at Los Angeles.

Sixth^ated Penn downed cross-town rival Temple 76-55 to win the (i^ker Gty Gassic at Hiiladelphia and No. 9 Jacksonville turned back G*eighton 94-85 in the Gold Coast Gassic at. West Palm Beach, Fla., in the nights other top games.

Notre Dame, which lost to two other ranked clubsSouth Carolina and Indianaby a total of eight points-didnt take any chances with' Kentucky. The Irish ran its lead to 18 pdnts at one time and the Wildcats were too far behind to catch them.

UCLA forged ib victory over stubborn William & Mary behind Sidney Wicks 23 points and 20 by Steve Patterson.

Dean The Dream Memin-ger put Dartmouth to sleep with 22 points as Marquette ran its record to 7-0. TTie Warriors were never headed, scoring the

first nine pointe and building first-half leads of 22-7 aind 43-17.

Dave Wohl, one of the ^e guys on Penns rangy Quakers,; scored 25 points in their Quaker Gty success. Temple got to within six points in the second half, but Penn scored 15 of the next 20 points to pull away.

Guards Dennis Layton and Paul Westphal led Southern Californias secondJialf surge as

Ore.

Utah State, No. 19, turned back Wichita ^te 84-78 in the fir^ game of the smifinls of toe All-Cpllege Tournament at Oklahoma City and No. 18 Louisiana State took the nightcap from Montana State 89-77.

Elsewhere, Baylor crushed Mississippi 132-113 in the Palmetto Gassic despite a 60-point performance by Jctonny Neu-

the Trojans, leading only 4946 maim, the nations leading scor-shortly after the intermission, er. The point total was an Ole (^ned a 21-point margin late in Miss record.

Many Shots In Tourney Game

Devils, Heels Collide Tonight

toe game.

Poo Welch stole the ball aiiii passed to Larry Brown, who hit the field goal and a succeeding free throw for Houston.

Harold Fox scored 19 points to lead Jacksonville tq its sixth victory in seven games.

Twelfth-rated Kansas subdued Iowa State 59-56 and advanced to the finals of the Big Eight Conference Tournament and I3th-ranked St. Bonaventure beat Georgia Tech 70-68 on Paul Hoffmans field goal for the Gator Bowl championship at Jacksonville, Fla.

Oregon, the nations 16th-ranked power, held Washington State to five pwnts in the final 11 minutes for a 64-48 victory and a berth in the finals of the Far West Gassic at Portland,

Hot-handed Barry Yates broke a Maryland mark by hitting his first 10 field goal attempts as the Terps lashed Miami, Fla., 111-77.

Arizona came from behind for a 77-75 victory over Mississippi State to win the Poinsetta Gassic at Greenville, S.C.; Old Dominion routed Tulane 91-76, East Tennessee slammed Virginia Tech 83-74; North Carolina swept by Penn State 73-57; Duke toppled Northwestern 93-87; Fordham knocked off California 84-63; Kansas State beat Oklahoma State 67-64; Oklahoma defeated Missouri 70-63; Illinois whipped Army, Hawaii, 124-70; Boston edged Davidson 72-67 and LaSalle of Philadelphia whi(q)ed Georgia 5042 in some of the nights other games.

Cougars Whip Utah Cagers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It pays to steal. Ask Wendell Ladiier, the star forward of the Memphis Pros.

Ladner latched onto an eirant pass and knifed in for a quick field goal that kicked off a 10-point splurge Tuesday night and the Pros went on to a 109-101 American Basketball Association victory over Pittsburgh.

Memphis was trailing 99-90 when Ladner started the

charge. Before the Condors scored again, Memphis had a 100-99 lead. -

Elsewhere in the ABA, Carolina whipped Utah 113-110; Denver rocketed over Indiana 116-106; The Floridians downed New York 91-90, and Yirginia slammed Texas 143-120.

In the National Basketball Association, it was Milwaukee 119, Geveland 97; Detroit 99, Atlanta 97; Philadelphia 124, Buffalo 113; Boston 110, San Die^ 108 and Los Angeles 126, Chicago 117.

Pittsburgh led Memphis 54-52

at the half and held leads up to 11 points before the Pros scoring spurt.

John Brisker of Pittsburgh led all scorers with 36 points while Steve Jones had 25 to pace the Pros, who won their fifth straight.

Randy Mahaffeys five points in the final 2>/^ minutes sparked a fourth-quarter charge that lifted Carolina over Utah. George Lehmann led the winners with

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

They got rid of the basketball like it was a hot potato in the University of North Carolina at Asheville and Emory and Henry game.

UNC-Asheville shot 104 times from the field and Emory and Henry Wasps from Emory, Va., shot 78 times Tuesday night. It was a first-round game in the Cosmic Club Christmas Tournament, and UNC-Ashevilles Bulldogs won 110-80. In the other game, Campbell Colleges Camels defeated the High Point Panthers 74-69 in overtime.

The tournament is being played in the UNC-A gym, and the host team will meet Campbell for the championship tonight. Emory and Henry and High Point will play a consolation game.

UNC-A used 15 players and 14 of them scored, topped by Rod Healy with 20 points. Kenny Woods had 18 for Emory and Henry.

Willie Maull hit six free throws in the overtime to pro

pel Campbell College to victory.

Among the other holiday tournaments Tuesday night were the Gvitan Gassic at Salisbury, N.C., and in the Gard-. ner-Webb College Tournament at Boiling Springs, N.C.

Both hometown colleges won in the opening round of the Civ-itan Gassic. Livingstone defeated Pfeiffer 97-86, and Catawba whipped UNC-Wilming-ton 95-76.

Bill Bailey had 36 points for Catawba, which was ahead throughout and led by as much as 26 points.

Uvingstone and Catawba play for the title tonight after a consolation game betwe^i UNC-Wilmington and Pfeiffer.

At Boiling Springs, Western Carolina won the championship, edging host Gardner-Webb 60-59 on Wilson Scotts 15-foot jumper with 14 seconds left.

It was the sixth victory against two defeats for the Catamounts.

By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Undefeated Arizona State, the; nations No. 8 power, and ball control-minded North Carolina collide tonight in the third annual Peach Bowl football game, a postseason event that has been plagued by rain the last two years.

A day-long rain Tuesday soaked Georgia Techs Grant Field, site of the 8 p.m. EST kickoff, but the weather bureau forecast fair and cool weather for the game. Each of the two previous Peach Bowls has been played in rain.

Bill Dooley, the Tar Heel coach who counts on a punishing ground assault led by All-^erican running back Don McCauley, would welcome more rain to slow down the speedy Sun Devils, ,who have six offensive performers who sprint 100 yards in 9.8 seconds or better.

After thinking about their speed. Im a more firm believer in tradition now than ever before, said Dooley, whose Tar Heels are a six-point underdog.

While Dooley frets about 'speed, ASU Coach Frank Kush, possessor of the second winning-

est record by percentage in collie football, says that speed wont mean much if the Sun Devils cant get the ball.

Dooleys game plan is simple, he says.

We have to control the ball, grind it out and keep the ball out of their hands, Dooley says.

Arizona State trimmed 10 straight foes, averaging 37.5 points per game. Led by Joe Spagnola, the Sun Devils led the nation in total offense, averaging 514 yards per game.

The Tar Heels, meanwhile, averaged a 411, with 285 of that coming on the ground.

Spagnola passed for 1,991 yards and added 173 on the ground.

McCauley, a 208^under, broke the NCAA season rushing mark by running for 1,720 yards for the Atlantic Coast Conference team, which won eight and lost three.

J. D. Hill, a 9.3 sprinter, heads the ASU receiver corps while fullback Bob Thomas and halfback Monroe Eley accounted for more than 1,600 yards on the ground for the Western Athletic Conference champions.

Expect To Ink Big Bout Pact

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Spwts Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The most talked about, sought after fight in many yearsJoe Fra-zier-Muhammad Ali was expected to be announced today for March 8 by Madison Square Garden Boxing.

A press luncheon was scheduled for noon, EST, at a midtown restaurant.

Harry Markson, the Gardens Boxing director, said Tuesday no contract had been signed, but he also said;

We have assurances (of a signed contract).

We expect to do better than a million dollars at the gate.

The fighters will get $2.5 million apiece.

The total of $5 million for Frazier, the world heavyweight champion, and Ali, the deposed heavyweight king, will come from gross revenue that could be in the area of $10 million.

The fight which will be the richest in history also will be one of the most appealing.

For the worlds fight fans it has two unbeaten fighersFrazier, a two-fisted slugger with a killers instinct, and Ali, a stylist who can dazzle but who also can knock out an opp<Mient.

For people who do not usually follow fights it has Ali, always colorful, who turned into the most controversial sports figure in the world when he was-con-victed of refusing induction into the military service. An appeal of the conviction still is fore toe U.S. Supreme Court.

ITie 26-year-old Frazier, who rose to the championship after Ali was stripped of the title because of his conviction, has won all 26 of his pro fights, 23 by knockout.

Ali. who became champion under the name of Cassius Gay, has a 31-0 record with 25 knockouts.

28 points.

Denver scored 13 points in a row within three minutes late in toe last period and coasted over Indiana. Larry Cannon and Wayne Chapman combined for 11 points in the binge.

Mack Calvin sank two free throws with seven seconds left to lift the Floridians over New York and snap their losing streak at five.

Gewge Carter and Jim Ea-kins both hit 22 points for Virginia in the Squires rout over Texas. Ron Boone paced the los-ors with a game-high 28.

NO! ML ECONOMY GARS MS SMALL

MERGORY ONES WU A CHOICE.JW

THMRAGEnER IDEM

Hawks Protest

Coach's Cheers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bob Laniers late heroics were bad enough but the Detroit Pistons cheer leader was just too much for tiie Atlanta Hawks.

The Hawks had to take Laniers five points in the closing two minutes that led to a 99-97 Detroit victory Tuesday night but they werent keeping quiet about the cheerleader. The Hawks played the last 43 seconds under protest, contending Detroit Coach Bill Brada Kolff left the bench area to encourage his players. ^

In other National Basketball Association action, Philadelphia whipped Buffalo 124-)13, Bfil-waukee rippc^ GevdMiKl 11M7, Los Angeles iq;ende(P Chicago 126-117 and Boston tripped San Diego 110-108.

In the American Ba^ball Association, Virginia tombed Texas 143*120, the Floridians edged the New York N^ 91-90, Memphis topped Pittiburgh 109-101, Carolina nipped Utah 113-110 and Denver took Indiana

116-106. " V'"'

With the score tied 88-88, Lanier hit a three-point play, Howie Komives made two foul shots and Lanier put in a jumper to. ^ve Detroit lU victory.

Jim Walker scored 21 points and Lanier 17 fmr the Pistons. Lou Hudson led Atlanta with 19.

Philadelphia got by Buffalo wtoen Billy Cunningham gunned in 21 of his 29 points in toe last 15 minutes. Archie Gark topped the winners with 36 points. Bob Kauffman led Buffalo with 22.

Milwaukee ran its winning streak to five games and snapped Gevelands victory string at two. Lew Alcindor and Bob Dandridge each scored 23 points for Milwaukee, which has lost only six times in 35 games. J(ton Johnson notched 22 for Geveland which has won only five of 43 starts.

Wilt Chamberlains 34 points |dus 27Jerry West and 24 by Gail Goodrich smotiiered the Bulls as Los Angeles zoomed to a 68-52 halftime lead. Bob Loves 31 topped Chicago.

Don Nelsons two late-gate buckets and a clinching free throw in the final three secmds turned back the Rockets, who were led by Elvin Hayes with 37 points. Jolm Havliceks 22 points and 20 by Jo Jo White paced Boston.

The father of Phillies relief pitcher Joe Hoemer is th^ sher-

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.1)

Japans Big 71 Problem Is The U.1

Odd

, TOKYO (UPI) -Japans big problem for ifTl ia the United

States.

President Nixon in 1970 shattered two assunptona on vdiich Japan has lemied ever since regaining her indqien* dence in 19^:

One is that American fighting men supported by the U.S. taxpayer always would be around to keep the Soviet Union and Red China at a respectful distance from Japan.

The other was that Americans TWHdd buy ever more Japanese cars, towels, cameras, baby suits, radiosthe whole menu of Japanese consumer goods.

Firm Announcement Although the United States renewed its security treaty with Japan for an indefinite period in June, 1970, the Japanese were told firmly that '^Uiey would have to be ready to do their own fighting in anything short of a nuclear war.

In the trade world, they had to come to grips with American demands that Japan stem the flow of textiles that was threatening the politically powerful American clothing industry. Japanese firms found themselves in court on charges of dumping television sets, tiles, fish nets, electrical parts and other goods at unfair low prices in the United States.

It was not a questiwi of American pique at ie obviously prosperous Japanese, but a sign of deep American financial distress.

The Vietnam war is not winding down as quickly as Nixon hoped.

Also he has shifted towards deficit financing the h<^ of curing the unemployment problem. Hence the United l^tes faces big budget deficits in the 1971 and 1972 fiscal years.

Uttle Luck hi addition, the Nixon administration has had little better luck than former President Lyndi Jc^nson at stemming

But The Mail

. V '

Keeps Coming

the gush of dollars out (rf the United States into foreign cbuntries.

Hence the growing American resistance to Japans cheap consumer goods. Inflation made them all too attractive to the

hard pressed American wage earner.

Japan will feel most of the effects of these American actions in the future.

In addition, the United States has told Japan it is ready to hand back military bases it has used ever since World War II such as the fleet repair base at Yokosuka and the Atsugi Naval Air Station.

Thoughtful Japanese noted that the same time United States Defense Secretary Melvin Laird was announcing that the American presence in Europe would be maintained. Many of them wmdered aloud about the firmness of the American commitment to Asia.

Picasso Looking To Freer Spoin

PARIS (AP) - PaMo Picassos lawyer says the artist wants his famous painting "Guernica to go eventually to the government of his native Spainwhen "public liberties have been restored there,

The painting commemflrated the bombing of the Basque town oif Guernica in 1937 by Nazi German fliers fighting on the side of Gen. FVancisco Franco against the Spanish loyalists whom Picasso supported.

Roland Dumas, the artists lawyer, said an agreement for retiun of the painting recently was reached by Picasso and the Museum of Modem Art in New York, vdiere "Guernica was {daced for safeke^ing in 1939.

Dumas said Picasso would decide when conditions in S^in met his requironents.

OWNER OCCUPIED LONDON (AP) - Forty-nine per cent <ot houses in England and Wales were owner-occupied in 1969 compared to only 29 per cent in 1950, a govoiunent report showed.

By H. G. Jones. Director N.C. Dept, of Archives and History Written for the AP RALEIGH (AP) - Hie State Department of Archives and History has been getting mail with funny addresses for h Ichig time, and it keeps coming.

The late Dr. (iuistopher Crittenden, who was director from 1935 until 1968, compiled a scrapbook of envelopes bearing farfetched versims of the name and address which somehow reached the department in ^ite of the strange addresses.

The cmrect address is the State Departmoit of Archives and HisUnry, though it was called the North Carolina Historical Commission prim* to 1$^. Furthermore, the North Carolina Museum of History was once known as the Hall of History.

Most of the letters and cards, which range from being just amusingly vague to being really funny, come from children requesting information for their class projects.

Sometimes their innocent requests can be overwhelming, such as the scribbled note on the back of a post card fi*om a little boy who asked that we send him "all the information you have cm North Carolina. Another little fellow trying to get in touch with the publication Tar Heel Tales, wrote to Tar Hell Taales.

The pages of Crittendens scrapbook have envelopes and cards addressed to "Wherever the records of the revolutionary soldiers are kept, Raleigh, N.C., "TTie Department of Achievements and History, The Archeries of N.C. History, The Department of Archives and Industry, and N.C. Court of Archives.

The department also has been addressed as "The North Carolina Historical Mission,

"The Hytarical Commission, The Hysterical Commission, ^e State Hall of Department, The Hall of Fame, and The State War Department.

Oittendens favorite was the letter addressed to "The Director, State Historical Ass.

Much of the choice material did not come from children. A company in Greensboro once addressed the department as The Haul of History.

That (xie might be suspected of having come from a trucking company, but it didn't.

A transport company did, however, write TTie North Carolina Department of Ardri-eves and Hickory. -

Two business houses in Ralei^ sent invoices directed to "State Oxygen History and The N.C. Dept, of Anchors and History.

Oittenden once even received a letter addressed to "The Department of Andiovies and History.

These last diree probably arose from co'tainty in the minds of the soiders that there was indeed a separate govo-n-ment department to deal with every aspect of life.

All of the funny mail is not old. Recently a letter came to the Society for the Preservation of Antiquities, but it was addressed to "The Socity for the Prevention of Old Landmarks, etc.'^* But theres one encouraging thought about it all; The post office people know that Box 1881 is the place for all letters relating to historyand to archives, no matter how it is spelled.

And now, since the depart-moit has moved into our new building between the Executive Mansion and the State Legislative Building, even taxi drivers know the name no matter how it is pronounced.

$70 Million In Faulty Building

By MICHAEL D. MOSETTING

BRUSSELS (UPI) -Breathing is only" one problem for the 4,000 Europeans who work in the new headquarters building of the Common Market Executive Commission.

In the summer, they swelter in the winter, they freeze. And recaitly the Eurocrafts were sent home when power failed throughout tl^ four-winged, 13-story, gray glass building.

Built for $70 million by the Belgian government to help stake Brussels claim as the capital of Eurqje, the "Bmrlay-mont headquarters has provoked criticism and protests from employes of the executive body of the six-nation Common Market.

To dramatize their complaints about the air conditioning system, the Eurocrats marched out of their offices earlier this summer and held an "oxygen picnic. They draped signs from their windows saying: "SOS, oxygen please.

Government Agrees

room&r which resemble padded cells, were put in the basement where windows and sunlight are inaccessible.

Officials Complain Even in a nice room, its pretty rough to spend eight hours in a conference on somethiiig| like standardizing brassiere sizes in the Ck)mmon Market, an official said. Without windows, it becomes pure agony.

Commission officials complain they were iiot consulted during construction and that the Belgian government has been slow to respond to their requests for repairs.

The Belgian press has joined in the criticism. The newspaper La Libre Belgique said the countrys reputation was at stake.

Belgian officials say they are trying to sort out the problems and blame some on the Eurocrats. They said for example, commission executives insisted on windows on the top two floors that could be open and shut at will,

They complained, and th^sC^plicating the air condition-dly aig'sys

Belgian government belatedly agreed, that too miMdi carbon dioxide was filtering through the system, creating a sewerlike odor on the lower floors and breathing problems upi-stairs.

The architects also forgot to put permanent Venetian blindi on the north side of ^e building and the summer sun sends temperatures in those offices up to 85 degrees.

They also fcffgot to insulate the lower floor of ttie iMiilding, >riiich is raised on stilts, and cold air rushes upwards in the winter.

There are 26 elevators but some lead to sealed doors and others are badly placed,

overworking the few ctmvenient ones. Sevmral fire escapes lead to water tanks.

Most of the confernce

'system.

Computers Aid Eye Test

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

Firft Coll Yciur Indopondont

Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To -Rooch Him Coll Tho poily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6100 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 TIJ 9 AM, On Sundoys.

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -A University of Cialifornia research team has devised a computer-assistedeye examination that may greaUy^ increase the number of people able to receive eye care at moderate cost.

Key to the project was development of a cbihputer program adaptable to diverse patients with a wide variety of vision problems.

The cmnputmr first asks ttie patients various questions about his vision by means of a tape recorded sound track.

The computer next gives the

patient an eye test inv(dving reading alphal^t charts.

Finally, the patients Vision orror is determined by the standard method of placing a series of lenses in front of his eyes, except that the lenses are placed by a computer^ictivated machine.

The accuracy of the method has' been proven through the use of volunteer patients, say the researchers, Dr.' Elwin\ Marg, optometry professor, and E. R. 1^. ' Croskroan,

industrial engineering profes-

sori

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NO. 33-SUSIE JONES, $100 BER1HA WOOTEN, $50 JO ANNA SMITH, S50 NO. 34-MARTHA FORREST, $100 BRUCE EXUM, $50 MRS. FLOrO T. HARRISE $50

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PICCLY WICCLY...

The Worry Cmic

Alternative To Formal Class

Newspapers are the prime educators of America, followed by TV, Radio and Magazines. They even exceed the influence of the public school system! ! . In fact, Jefferson once said that if we had to give up either Jthe newspapers or the schools, hed prefer to keep tte newspapers! -This newspaper itself has probably stopped divorces, school dropouts and other family dilemmas!

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

CASE P-524: Squire Rushnell directs a very popular early morning TV show in Chicago.

Recently, the girl who was cohost of the program wais to be married.

So Squire invited me to join the show and offer her some sound medico^sychological advice.

Since all Chicagoland would be able to view the program, this made a very helpful type of Marriage Clinic for prospective brides and grooms.

In this daily print clinic and on occasional TV shows, it is thus possible to do far more good than by formal lectures on a college campus.

Millions of you readers thus attest to this fact by saying:

Dr. Crane, I learned far more from your column and some of

MEADOWBROOK

WED.-THUR.-FRI.

THISm

cm siE

IN COLOR

sinnNS

GUY MADISON

ALSO

CRY for ME

IN COLOR

TICE

the booklets offered therein, than in two semesters of a Marriage Course at the University.'

And you readeiis bah guess the reason why!

For our educational institutions are usually (grated by older, grayheads who are much more prudish than the modem generation.

They are thus hesitant about stressing the cheesecake in the boudoir, though most newlyweds soon realize their need fw specific medical and psychological counsel. concerning the bedroom.

College courses thus put heavy stress on cooking and recipe books.

Mrs. Crane and I were recently invited by a young bride to have dinner with her and her husband.

She then showed us many of their wedding gifts, including 3 cook books!

But it isiQto the dining room where divorceTstart.

But, Dr. Crane, she confessed, this 20c booklet of yours that we got from our newspaper, has been a lifesaver for us.

And that booklet is the one titled Sex Problems in

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth 1:00 The Heart

7:30 Adventure i :2S Timely Tips 8:30 Gov. and J. 1:30 World J- Turns

9:00 Medical 2:00 Splendoreot Center 2:30 Guiding

10:00 Hawaii Light Five 0 3:00 Secret

11:00 Final Storm

Report 3:30 Edge of

11:30 Merv Night

Griffin 4:00 Gomer Pyle

THURSDAY 4:30 S. Hurok

6:30 Carolina 5:30 Flipper 8:15 SdWing 5:55 Paul

8:25 AAeditations Harvey 8:30 News 4:00 Early News

9:00 Kangaroo 4:30 News 10:00 Lucy Show 7:00 Truth or 10:30 Hillbillies 7-30 Family 11:00 Family

/Affair 8:00 Jim Nabors

11:30 Love of Life ,?:00 AAovie 12:00 Noon News 11:00 Final 12:15 Farm News pepo^t 12:25 Weather. 11:30 Merv 12:30 Search Griffin

WITN

WEDNESDAY

7:00 AAel Torme 8:00 Peach Bowl 11:00 Nev

11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

DR1VE-rN

THEATRE

ENOS TONIGHT

"joe

CANNON HI 1 I AS

COLOR

THURSDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

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 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Another

Trek

Valley

Ch. 7

World 1:30 Words Music

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

Promise 4:00 Star 5:00 Big 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Real Me Coys

7:30 Flip Wilson 8:30 Ironsides 9:30 Nancy 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Rex Hum bard

Big John

Comes On Strong

In His Roughest . . . Toughest . . . Rowdiest ... and Funniest!

John gives It to 'em good ...

REAL GOOD

JOHN WAYNE n

A Howard Hawks Production

RIO LOBO

Technicolor

g-v AU AGUES AOWTTID

tj General Audieitces

NOW PLAYING

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

NEXT ATTRACTION

diarv of a mad houwifn

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FROM THE MAKERS OF M-A-S-H COMES ANOTHER SMASHI

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Tonovlelon-Mafroeolor |

1 STARRING BUDCORT ALSO SALLY (HOT LIPS) OPAA-AS-H KELLERMAN SHOWS TODAY AT 2-44-1

FRi. A Sat.

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756-0088

NEXT WEEK! OUTDOORS MM

SwULOUGGER PU1& N AM EXPEN9E^AC(XXMT fOR EhrrRTAMt(& AH IMPORIAMTCUSIDMER-

HOW WE.TARE A LOOK AT THE CUSTOMER^ 6WIHDLE SHEET WHAT A GO-lHODEHCE

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Ike Daily Re(lector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 36.

Concerned Over Decreasing Bats

ACROSS

1. Pale purple color S.Kiag 9. Fascinate 11. Detergent

13. Til

14. Organic soil

16. Collection

17. Wooden pin 119. Thick cord

20. Ciphers

22. Wine: Fr.

23. Elaborate melodies

26. Wall paintings 28. Slice of veal

30. Pocketbook

31. Anything highflown

32. Additional clause

34. Trust

36. Mongrel

37. Viper ,

40. Kind of pipe 42. Nap

44. Department . store event

yaaraq aoBR aaiaaa shiirh aansQ aaonn an laaaaacBa: ana aaaaQ ssa aa iiiiBHa

aan naa anas Li'iiaafanan aaa aaaua Qaaidoa a aaQuan ansa aaaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

45. Reactionaries

46. Formerly called

47. Laughing

WMmmmmmmwrnm

Marriage.

By way of the booklet service attached to this clinical educational column, millions of readers obtain help in solving marriage problems, as well as those dealing with child problems, stage fright, neuroses, etc.

Many readrs fail to realize that this educational mail service is strictly a charitable aid for the American Mental Health Associations.

For you are asked to send 20c, but the printing and handling charges run 28c per booklet.

So I not only dont receive a cent of royalty on any booklet, nor does your local newspaper, but then I must divert all my speaking fees to make up the 8c deficit per booklet!

But I continue to do so because I see tens of thousands of specific cases where divorce has been checked, or delinquency has been stopped and even unduly shy folks with beginning delusions of persecution have been steered back into the normal social life of their teenage classmates.

Remember, divorce, delinquency, school dropouts and even insanity are usually not inexorable and inevitable.

You can stop all of them if you resolutely wish to do so and get the scientific advice by which to remedy your delemmas.

So dont wait for New Years Resolutions!

Start on a diet NOW.

Break your slavery to liquor or tobacco habitk, plus drugs and even the lazy procrastination about doing your homework and other chores.

You can be master of your destiny if you try hard!

So send for the medical booklet How to Break the. Tobacco and Liquor Habits, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c.

Enlist some friends, too, for it is easier to work as a group! (Always write to Dr. Drane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Instant Report On The Record

LONDON (AP) - Scotland Yard has a new computer that gives an instant rundown on a suspects criminal record with personal detailsright down to the cigarettes he smokes.

A policeman on the beat can ask questions about a suspect by using his pocket radio and give within seconds full details.

Apart from a mans criminal record we have details about the kind of clothes he wears, the cigarettes he smokes, the type of car he uses, the wom^n in his life, die pubs he frequents, and what he drinks, a yard spokesman explained.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. CX)REN

[C 1970: By Tkt CMai* TribMNl.

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A A 10 5 ^ K Q10 8 0 AKIO A J85 WEST EAST A 987 AJ643

^J965 <i?3

0 92 OJ8743

AK763 A1094

SOUTH AKQ2 ^ A742 0 Q65 AAQ2 The bidding:

Sooth West iSiorth East INT Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Nine of A Contracting for slam in

todays hand involved nothing more than simple aritlunetic on the part of North and South. South with 17 hif^ card points opened the bidding with one no trump. Noi^, holding 17 points himself, knows that the partnership has at the very least 33 points, enough to undertake a slam and he proceeded directly to six no trump.

West didnt have much to work with but on the alert-he put that little to good use in casting a spell on declarer.

West opened fire with the nine of spades. Declarer saw when the dummy was spread that 12 tricks were there fw the taking provided that hearts were not badly stacked. He put up the ace ol spades from dummy and as a preliminary measure, took the club finesse by leading low toward tiie queen in his hand. West took in the trick

with the king of clubs and returned another spade.

South tested the hearts next by leading a small one from his hand. Without undue hesitati(Mi, West played the nine of hearts and Norths queen w<m the trick. His opponents play had all the earmarks of behig from a short suit and, inasmuch as the fall of the nine had established a two way finesse position in hearts for the declgjrer, he hastened now to cash dummys king (tf that suit. It was his intention to take a finesse against Easts jack on the following round if West showed out, as appeared likely.

To Souths great conster-natitNi, it was East who failed to answer the call on the second heart lead, and now there was no way to avoid losing a trick in the suit. West is to be commended for playing a clever false card, but declarer could have uncovered the maneuver had he not been in such a huny.

When the nine of hearts appears, South should abandon that suit temporarily in order to obtain a count of the remaining distributim. If he will but take the time to cash out his high cards in all the other suits, he will discover that East has five diamonds when West fails on the third round of that suit. When East follows to three rounds of spades and chibs, be becixnes marked with a maximum of two hearts, It will now be routine to play West fo ihe heart length and, when South cashes the ace from his hand, his <H[)pient*8 deceptim will be exposed to view.

STATE

BOWBTBWM SBEEIIVILIE

STARTS TOMORROW!

YOU'VE NEVER MET A PAIR LIKE BUTCH AND THE KID"!

PAUL

NEWAAAN

AND

ROBERT

Bedford

ARE RUGGEDi SHOWS DAILY AT

l-3.^7.9 ADULTS 1.2S ,

children

75c

752-7649

UtST DAY! "HOW DO I LOVE THEE"

Ex-Ski Bum Is Developer

CHICAGO (AP) - Richard E. Georgi, 31, says he once was considered a mere ski bum but now is a successful ski resort developer.

He heads Ski and Shore Properties, Inc., in BeUaire, Antrim County, in Michigans lower peninsula, near .Traverse City, in Knoxville, Tenn., in

In"

22"

ms"

mS"

m7"

Par time 24 min. AP Ntwsfeatures

1939, he attended schools in New Mexico, Texas and Idaho as the family moved with his father, an employe of the Atomic Energy Commission.

He developed into an expert skier and began giving ski les-

12-30

1. Fewer

2. Arrow poison

3. Concluding

4. Wine vessel 5.. Musician

6. Cinder

7. Bitter

8. Tea urn

10. Pastoral pipe 12. Students/ 15. Judgment 18. Masterpiece

20. Wolframite

21. Masterly 23. Sharp 24: Autocrats 25. Roman 27. Robot play 29. Nervous

twitching 33. Pollen 35. Kind of lock

37. Continent

38. British gun

39. Gone by 41. Female ruff 43. Biblical

character

LONDON (AP) British naturalists are worried about the aiH>arit decrease in the num-bar-of bats in the country.

^The Council for Nature is siponsoring a survey with natur-. al history societies invited to -submit ideas on how the bat can best be protected.

The results of such a survQr will help in the formulation of a conservation policy for bats, said the councils journal; Habitat.

NOW

PLAYING

sons at age 12 at a junior high school at Pine Basin, Idaho.

At 19 he became a wholesale food salesman in Washington, D.C., skiing only on his winter vacations. After two years he was sales manager of the firm.

A STORY OF 1W SISTERS

"CINDY & DONNA"

IN RATED

COLOR -X-

PI AM IS

5CHROePER.PO HOI/THINK *(00'U. em/im/ME

\JOMEOW?Y

NOT FOR ALL TME BEA6LE$IN BEA6LELANP!

SHGWS START AT PM.

THAT'S A GOOD WAV ,

OF PUTTIN6 IT.. ^ ^

B. C

THIS 16 TW& UUCKJBST OMOFfM UPe !

rii\

BLONDIE

CORA CLOBBeREO ME LAST NK3HT BEC:AUSE I CAME HOME

ALL I DID WAS HELP A LITTLE OLD LAOV OFF TME BUS AND SHE KISSED ME TifH IN GDATI^DE

BEETLE BAILEY

LET AAE J^T TME A LAST WALK AROUND youiz

CMAI?4\IN6 MOUGE

BV "pAOUGE''

MgANG

''Kitchen

OH, DEAK.

He found My

THE PHANTOM

I PON'T WANT WANT TO 0E MORBIR BUT I AM A NUf?SE, you mSH. PEOPLE GET SICK-OR HAVE ACCIPpNTS -,_^MEANING?.

IF SOMETHING

happenep to you-

COULP REKCAI?Ry ON IN youR PLACE. WHEN HE GREW UP?

COME WITH METO THE SKULL CAVE.

I'VE NEVER BEEN IN THIS PARTIS IT A CRVPT!

JULIET JONES

ALTHOUGH MV SON ANP PAUGHTER > GIVE THE APPEARANCE OF BEING CONTEMPOfeARV.. REAUy THEIR HORIZONS PO NOT EXTEMP BE/ONP 1865. >i

EXACTiy. THER.UVESARB STEEPEPIN THE TRAPITIONS THEIR FATHER WORSHIPEP. IT SEEMS TO BE THAT yi THEYIRE VI/AI71NG... rV '-<v

YES... VWUTING FOR THE WHOLE THING TO BE PONE OVER AGAIN... ANP TMS TIME "our SIPE WILL BE VICrORiOUS.7*

la-rlke Baity Htiirtir. q^iM^e. N^. . mwttvflcm^ . ms

Alabama Highways Over Mountain,

EDITORS NOTE: Two giant Alabama projects One over a mountain and the other under a tunnel are causing a lot of interest among highway traffic officials, geologists, officeholders and the general public. Associated PreSs Writers Phil Oramous and Stan Atkins examined both projects. The following article deals with the huge Mobile River Tunnel, which will carry Interstate 10 traffic under the river.

Under the River .

By STAN ATKINS Associated Press Writer MOBILE. Ala. (AP) - Huge piledrivers chugging and thumping. The .more-than-100-year-old City Hall quivering and shaking. Traffic blocked in vital areas for months on end. A general state of inconvenience

in back of City Hall.

Miims points to cracks in the walls' and notes Uiat an old marble wall in the lobby of City Hall had to be braced and rebraced to keep it from falling. In fact, a good bit of Gty Hall and an annex were braced with shoring and special beams in an effort to prevent damage.

The Alabama Highway Department describes the project as a vital link in. the interstate system spanning the southern breadth of the nation from the Atlantic dcean at Jacksonville, Fla., to the Pacific Ocean at Los Angeles.

At a contract price of $47.46 million, it is one.of the biggest highway projects ever let by the federal government. When it was awarded, it was described as the largest single highway contract ever let in one piece.

It's been going on since Oct. 9. 1969, and some of it will continue until July 1972.

This is the Mobile River Tunnel. a vast engineering project which will carry Interstate 10 beneath the stream.

My office shakes so bad at time, you can hardly recognize your own signature," said City Commissioner Lambert C. Mims of the work in progress

Actually, says project engineer Jim Wilson, when you figure in the cost of utility relocation, acquisition of rights of way, preliminary engineering, design work and field engineering, you have roughly an expenditure of $60 million.

Naturally, the engineers say, there is going to be considerable inconvenience when a project of that magnitude is

built just off the downtown business district of a city of about 200,000.

But, oddly, there have been relativdy few complaints, say Wilsixi and Vl^lliam Oass, district engineer for the Alabama Hif^way Department.

Oh, there have been a few, Wilson said. Some were about plaster falling from cracked ceilings in some houses. And a wall was cracked in the foyer at Qty Hall. There are always complaints about traffic detours and utility disruptions. But thats about it.

He considers the comparatively few complaints as rather inusual for a major tx-oject.

City Commissioner Mims agrees on the unusual lack of Complaints.

There has been a lot of inconvenience for the people, the city official said. Despite it, we havent had too much com-I^aining. I think it is because of the fact vhat this tunnel will mean to the city when it is completed.

What it will mean in addition to the interstate implications is that Mobilians and visitors ope day wont have to put up with clogged traffic in their efforts to cross to the heavily traveled Mobile Bay

THE TUNNEL Workmen are rigging this huge steel tunnel which by mid1972 will carry two lanes of traffic

beneath Mobile River in Alabama. (AP Wirephoto)

Over the Mountain By PHIL ORAMOUS Associated Press Writer BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Twin ribbons of superhighway have sliced a magnificent wedge from Red Mountain, laying bare the reasons for Birmin^ams existence and causing international excitemait among geologists and amateur rockhounds.

Some 440 million years of the areas geological history have been exposed by the Red Mountain Qit, which links several expressway systems.

The heart of the cut through the mointain, which borders Birmingham on the South, is the Kg Seamthe formation of iron ore around with the citys major industry was built nearly 100 years ago.

The excavation, the deepest through the mountain to date, exposes stratigraphic sections ranging from the Chickamauga limestone of Middle Ordovician age at the base Ihrough the Floyd Shale of Mississippian age at the top.

In between are formations of various sandstones, shales and cherts.

Geologists say the Red Mountain (Xit is of more value to them than the Grand Canyon is of Arizona, since its formations

and fossils are represented in about one-fourth of a mile. To gain the same information from the Cfrand Canyon would require studying a distance of nearly 10 miles.

The cut is a preserved geological record of the formation of the Appalachian Mountains, which begin to peter out as they move through north Alabama.

The structures are revealed in full detail, instead of mere outcroppings as found in other (daces.

The resulting excitement has led to formation of a committee seeking to have the cut designated a National Geologic Monument.

The Linn'Hailey Trust has (dedged $250,006 to tie used in construction of the Red Mountain Museum of Natural Ihstory at the top of the mounain.

Other plans include metal walkways up the sides of the cut, with appropriate markers and rest areas so interested persons can take their time and study the formations and fossils.

necting the attractions with the highway cut.

Others, meanwhile, are proposing legislation to keep billboards from marring the colorful panorama of the city that greets travelers across Red Mountain.

Wine Taste Is Growing

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-American adults downed an average of 88 three-ounces glasses of wine last year.

They have a long way to go to catch up with the French, but the total is growing117 glasses by 1980 is the predicted.

Annual American whie consumption will approach 400 million gallons in a decade, a 60 pe^ cent increase over 1970, say economists for the Bank of America.

Geologists from sevo'l countries have asked the Geological Survey of Alabama, headquartered at Tuscaloosa, for infor* mation and pictures of the cut. Geology professors at a number of schools have asked for the same things to use in classroom instructimi.

And theres a trend toward more expensive wines, thos priced above $1.25 a fifth.

Help Shopping ByHandicoppod

LONDON (AP) -Shopping for the Handicaiqied parties are sponsored by a Rotary club in Loiidons Hammersmith district;

Aged and disabled peale are transported by ambulances, buse and cars to stores in King Street staffed by volunteers keep the wtores open after regu-^ lar hours on certain evenings.

Birmingham*, Ala., Red Mountain Cut, add; instructiini.

The cut took seven years to complete at a cost of some $19 million. It was opened to traffic last April 9. . ,

The site is near several other tourist attractions, including the Jimmy Morgan Zoo and Vulcan Park, home of the iron statue of Vulcan, god of metals and fire, which is the symbd of the city.

City officials have prqiosed an ovmiiead monorail con-

A rapid and persistent shift from the stronger or sweeter types, such as dessert wine, vermouth and special flavwed wines f(Mtified with more than 14 per cent alcohol, has occurred, the bank said in a report.

Wines with less than 14 per cent alcohol have posted a fourfold increase in consumption in the past 15 years.

California win6 producers have found their home state is their best market.

With almost 10 per cent of the nations adults, .(Mfomia consumes more than,22 per cent of the wines entering distribution channels in the United States, the bank said

A SUPER HIGHWAY has sliced a great wedge from Red Mountain at Birmingham, laying bare some 440

million years of the areas geological history. (AP Wirephoto)

Causeway through the twoTane Bankhead Toll Tunnel, built in 1940.

The new toll^ee tinnel will provide four lanes, two east and two west, separated frxim each other.

Operation generally will be automatic with traffic directed by lane control signal lights as needed. But in the control room on the east end of the tunnel, operators will be on continuous duty at a panel recording all phases of the operation.

The control operator will have 14 television screens monitoring

every foot of roadway in the tubes. He also will have a selective puMic address system with which he can speak to motorists in a specific area. He can take immediate command.

The tunnel, measuring 3,(X)0 feet from portal to portal, is being fabricated in sevoi sections at the Alabama Dry Dock & aiipbuilding Co. yard across Mobile River from the city.

Each steel section is 346 feet long, SOfeet wide, 40 feet tall and weighs 20,000 tons. Three sections so far have been launched and are being prepared for

lowering into a trendi \idiich will extend beneath the 404eet-de^ ship channel in Dfobile River.

But about that vibration fiA>m the piledrivors:

I have sat here at my desk at times and heard those piledrivers pounding away all day long, Mims said. And Id go home and I could still hear them.

Public Notices

PLAZA INVESTMENTS WATER AND SANITARY SEWER ADDITIONS

GREENVILLE. N.C.

DECEMBER 1970 Sealed proposals will be received by Rivers and Associates, Inc. 107 E. Second Street. Greenville. North Carolina until 2:00 P.M., EST, on Jan. 19, 1971 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into construction of water and sanitary sewer facilities in accordance with Rivers & Associates, inc.. Drawing No. 2337.

complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened fOr inspection in the office of Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, N.C.; the office of F. W. Dodge Corporation, Raleigh, N.C., and the office of the Engineer, Rivers & Associates, Inc., Greenville, N.C., or may be obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) in cash or certified check. The deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.

The work will consist of the following approximateiymaior items of work:

Water Additions 2940 If 10" ACP 240 If 6" ACP 12 ea Valves & Boxes 26 If 18" Steel Casing 4 ea 6" Hydrants Misc. Fittings Sewer Additions 3000 If 8" VCP (0-8)

270 If 8" CIP (0-6)

26 If 16" Steel Casing (0-6)

1010 If 4" VCP (06)

11 ea Manholes (0 8)

2.2 Cy Relnf. Cone. Piers All contractos are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have ex perience in performing the type of work specified.

Each proposai shaii be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration of an amount equal to not less than 5 percent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 percent of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shaii pay to the obiigee an amount equai to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages ^ the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfac tory surety as required by iaw.

Performance Bond wiii be required for one hundred percent of the con tract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent of the monthiy estimates and finai payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt

of bids for t>r*od of thirty (3B) dy$-The Owner reserves the right to reject any or Nl bids and to waive informalities.

Plaza Investments Harry AAcMullan, Jr. ENGINEERS:

Rivers & Associates, Inc.

P.O. Box 929

Greenville, North Caroline 27834 Dec. 30, 1970

-EXECUTRIX NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The under igned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Clyde Thomas AAallison, 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 23rd day of June, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2lst day of December 1970. Arlene B. Mallison Executrix 310 Clairmont Cr.

Greenville. N.C.

Dec. 23, 30. Jan. 6, 13, 1971

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CitY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, January 7, 1971, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an or-diance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

Located approximately 2,000 feet south of the Corporate Limits of the City of (Jreenville and on the east si" of N. C. Highway No. 11; ^

BEGINNING at a point ii^he division line between the W. S.iCtoye, Jr. poperty and the AArs. Bert Patton property, said point being located 400 feet as measured perpendicularly from the eastern right of-way line of N. C. Highway No. 11, and running thence S. 56 degrees and 15 minutes E., 885 feet to a corner between the AAoye and Langston property; Thence S. 11 degrees and 49 minutes E. with the Langston line 524.7 feet to a corner in the Ralph Tucker land; Thence S. 89 degees and 03 minutes W. with the Ralph Tucker line 828 feet to a point in said line; Thence N. 0 degrees and 41 minutes W. along a line parallel to, and 400 feet from the eastern right-of-way line of N. C. Highway No. 11, approximately 1020 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

The above property is to be rezoned from CH (Commercial Highway) to RA 20 (Residential Agricultural).

All persons interested 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.

Attorney

December 23 and 30

1970 Stock Market Summary

'As a special service to our readers, we will publish a complete year - end stock market summary including the highs, lows and closing prices for the New York Stock Exchange, the American Stock

Exchange and a selected Mutual Fund List. Look for this special feature in The Daily Reflector, Sunday, January 3, -1971.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

I.-;., 'V i;'- u - -

Ike Diily Reflector, Grecnville, N.C.Wedoeiday. Oeccmfcr ai. m^lt

That's what you get with

CLASSIFIED ADS

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County .

The undersigned, having qualified as Co-executors of Emmie S. Fleming, deceased, late of Pitt county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd ty of June, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 23rd day of December, 1970.

Van C. Fleming, Jr. l^elen Fleming Taft Mamie Ruth Fleming Taft,

Co-executors of the estate of^Emmie S. Fleming, deceased P. O. Box 566 Greenville, N.C. 27834 E. Hoover Taft, Jr.

Attorney at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 December 23, 30, 1970; January 6,13, 1971

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has this day qualified as Executrix of the estate of /Mrs. Titus Dail, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate wril file them vyith the Undersigned within six months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 20th day of November, 1970.

Jetta /Maude Wingate,

Executrix

Rt. 1, Winterville, N.C. December 9, 16, 23, 30, 1970

AD/MINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William H. Green, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of June, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 21st day of December 1970. Fiorence /M. Stokes, Administratrix Route 3, Box S78C Greenville, N.C.

Dec. 23, 30; Jan. 6, 13, 1971

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the /Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, January 7, 1971, at 8:00 P./M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

Located on the South side of U.S Highway 264 between Greenville and Grimesland. It being lots two and ree of the J. J. Forbes division of land as shown by map recorded in Book 1, page 18 and reference is made thereto for further idenity of the property, the property is par-(ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point located as follows:

BEGINNING at the intersection of the center line of U.S. Highway 264, By-Pass, Greenville Boulevard, and U. S. Highway 264, Tenth Street and runs South 54-30 East 476 feet. South 68-30 East 557 feet to the Northwest comer of lot number two of the said J. J. Forbes subdivision, which is the point of BEGINNING. Thence from said BEGINNING point as follows: BEGINNING at the point as hereinbefore described and runs with the Eastern line of lot number one of J. J. Forbes division Sooth 20 West

1.300 feet to a point established by this description; thence South 68-30 East parallel to the center line of said U. S. Highway 264, 821 feet to the Western property line of lot number four in said J. J. Forbes division, a point established by this deed; thence following the Western property line of said lot number four North 20 East

1.300 feet to the center line of U. S. Highway 264 it being the Northeast corner of lot number three of said Forbes subdivision; thence following the center line of said U. S. Highway 264 North 68-30 West 821 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

The above property is to be rezoned from RA-20 to "Highway Commercial".

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid 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.

Attorney

December 23 and 30

the paily

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is iess.

RATES 3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.40 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on tho prectding day. Excopting Sunday nvhich Is 12:00 Friday and Monday which it 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ail display dsadlinttart 4:00 p;ni. two davs in ad-vanea of publication. Ex-copting Monday A Tuttday which art both duo by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors mutt bo iroportod immodiatoiy. Tho Daily Rofloctor cannot maka-allowancos for orrors efier tho 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtsorvas tho right to odit or TojOct any advortisament submiHad.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, acting as Trustee for A. M. Talley, et als, will offer for rent for a term ending November 30,1971, . lands of the late William A. Talley, deceased, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at twelve noon, on /Monday, January 11,1971, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, in Greenville, North Carolina.

BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as the Talley Farm, and further being identified by Pitt County ASCS Farm Serial No. W-4141.

The 1971 tobacco allotment for said farm is 10.33 acres, with 20A05 pounds and a 52 acre corn base.

The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of his bid pending execution of lease.

Any additional terns will be announced at the time of the aforesaid public rental.

This the 29th day of December, 1970.

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL

BANfC

BY:.(s) B. B Sugg, Jr.

TRUST OFFICER Dec. 30, 1970 and Jan. 6, 1971

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.

RENT

I nM ear Mb HI

LOW RATES

Daily

Weekly

Monthly

Call or atop in

Smith Waldrop Motors

Lincoln-Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hard top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. Gold wittv beige interior. Factory warranty. S5195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

DATSUN

Sales Are Up

lll^

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos FGr Sale

WANTED TO BUY: Claan used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.

CORONET 1961 440, 2 dr. hardtop, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 Bypass, 756-2320.

6ALAXIE 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 & D /Motor Q>., 758-4406.

IMPALA 1966, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, automatic, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

PLYMOUTH, 1969 Roadrunner. 2 door hardtop. S1795. Call 756-2915 betweem 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CLARK & CO.

756-2557

DAYnursery

BABYLANO Nursery. Reasonable rates. During Christmas open nights. Call 758-5202. "

WOULD LIKE to keep 2 children in my home, /Monday thru Friday. Call 756-1928.

DOGS & PETS

LABRADORE PUPPIES, Black, AKC. Superb pedigree, Both show and field champs. Excellent pets or hunters. Call 756-0046 or 756-0882.

2 COCKER SPANIEL puppies for sale. 7 weeks old. Call 752-3612.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: SECRETARY to do Office work and keep books. Experience with bookkeeping machines desirable but not a requirement. Write "Office", Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

AVON

AVON CALLING to help you with those after - the - holiday bills. A splendid earning opportunity in your won territory call 758-2444.

More and

people all

over

America

are

discovering

the

Datsun difference in

value.

DATSUN

Four Door station wagon

Two door sedan

Four door sedan

1200 Sport Coupe

1200 2 door #240-Z Sports Coupe 91/2 ton pickup truck

^ Modest down payment

AAodest monthly payments f Minimum Maintenance

means Dependability Cuts your present gas bill in half

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN TODAY AND YOU'LL DISCOVER THE DATSUN DIFFERENCE AT

HOLT

111 ousmeiiE.

Hooker DATSUN

Road ^6-M15

WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST

CORVAIR, 196S, sea green, in fair condition. S150 or best offer. Call 524-4175 after 6:30 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1967 Malibu, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power steering. Automatic transmission, exceptionally nice inside & out. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

SERVICE