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INSIDE READING

89th Year NO. 312

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31, 1970

Page 2 New.School To Open Page 5 Technology Advocate

Page 7 Tar Heels Lose

12 PAGES TODAY

Price 10 Cents

Monsfield Expects Saturday SessionOdds Against Congress Ending Tonight

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - An pid Congress is about to wearily welcome a New Year, still waging the battles of 1970 on the eve of 1971.

Senate-House negotiators were making another attempt to settle the stalemate over subsidies for the supersonic transport airplane.

And there was a cross-Capitol dispute over the fate of a bill to increase Social Security benefits.

But the stack of l^islation confronting the waning Congress was dwindling.

I wih I could give more encouraging news on the SST, which may well be the final roadblock to adjournment, said Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield.

Sen. Hugh Scott, the Republican leader, said he hopes the 91st Congress will call it quits by tonight.

Butlhe odds appeared to be against it.

Mansfield said he expects a

Senate session Saturdayjust a day before die time the Constitution sets for expiration of the current Congress.

Another potential complication: the possibility President Nixon might choose to pocket veo legislation, sent to the White House on Dec. 22.

A pocket veto kills a bill if the president does not sign it within 10 days after receiving it-4f Congress is not in session when that time expires.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said Nixon has 22 un

DEPLORES POCKET VETO useof the pocket veto to kill the Family

Sen. Edward Kennedy and Sen. Sam J. Practice of Meoicine Act. (AP

Ervin Jr., left, at a news conference in Wirephoto)

the Capitol deplored President Nixon's

Family Doctor Training Bill Pocket Veto Could

Face Challenge In Court

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon faces a possible court challenge over his use of a pocket veto to kill a family doctor training bill.

Supporters of the bill say th President abused his pocket veto authority when Congress was in a brief holiday recess.

They urged Congress to ignore the veto and appropriate funds, making it possible for a medical student eligible under the program to file a court action if the government fails to implement it.

Other members want Congress itself to seek a court ruling on the constititutionality of Nixons action, and still others say the Constitution should be amended to clarify the pocket veto authority.

Nixon touched off the controversy last Saturday when he announced he was killing the Fam

ily Practice of Medicine Act by refusing to sign it. His failure to sign it amounted to a pocket veto, the White House said, because Congress was not meeting when the 10th day passed.

The (Constitution provides a bill becomes law without the Presidents signature after 10 days if Congress is still in session. If Congress has adjourned, a bill dies if it hasnt been signed by the 10th day.

(Congress was in the middle of a six-day Christmas recess when the 10 days expired on the family doctor bill, which would have provided $225 million over three years for grants to medical schools to train general practitioners.

Before passing the temporary adjourmnent resolution, which fixed Dec. 28 as the date of return, the House and Senate pro-

Begin Cutback Green Berets

Offer Targets To 'Sportsmen'

FT. BRAGG. N.C. (AP) - The Army announced today the inactivation of a company of Special Forces troops at Ft. Bragg as part of a cutback in worldwide strength of the Greai Berets.

The affected unit is Co. A of the7th%>ecial Forces Group. Its 225 officers and enlisted man were reassi^ed to other units at

Plans to cut Ckeen Beret strength from 9,000 to 6,000 men were announced weeks ago.

COLUMBUS, Neb. (AP) - In its effwt to stop hunters from shooting at glass insulatws on its utility pdes, the Nebraska Public Power District is handing out paper targets with the silhouette of a crow imprinted on them.

The statewide power firm has to spend about $^,000 a year to replace broken insulators.

On the new target, a head or heart shot scores 10 points; other areas are graded down to five with one excqitiondusting the tailfeathers is a minus 10.

signed bills, some of which could die by pocket veto if Congress is in adjournment Saturday.

But the more immediate problem was at the Capitol, in the form of a $2.5-bilton transpwta-tion ai^ropriations bill stalled in the SST controversy.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., a chief promoter of the SST measure, said he sees a 50-50 chance of compromise to settle that issue today.

The Senate origially voted to stop spending for the SST; the

House voted $290 million for the project, and a compromise bill offering $210 million produced a filibuster in the Senate.

It was rejected in favor of new negotiations, which began Wednesday night. The confer-oice was informal, since the House has not yet gone through the process of naming its conferees again.

The House passed Wednesday night and sent to the Senate a compromise three-year extension of the food stamp program which subsidizes grocery pur

One Known Survivor Of Mine Biast

By SY RAMSEY Associated Press Writer

HYDEN, Ky. (AP) - Rescue workers probed deeper into a mountain today and discovered the 36th victim of a searing blast in a mine cited earlier this year by federal inspectors for safety violation.

Ihe search continued for the bodies of two other men believed to be entombed somewhere within the scorched, rubUe-strewn corridors of the Finley (3oal Co. operation.

An original list provided by the company showed 39 men were working whoi the blast hit Wednesday afternoon but officials said (me of the men ai^ar-ently was not in the mine.

The only known survivor of the blast was hospitalized with minor injuries, incurred whoi he was blown back out of the tunnel.

OHIO

Everett Bartlett, siqiervisor of the Hazard district of the Kentucky Departmoit of Mines and Minerals, attributed the disaster to one of two things;

vided that messages from the President could be received during the shutdown.

The purpose of the pocket veto provision in the Constitution is to cover a situation in which the adjournment of Congress makes it impossible for the President to return a vetoed bill so that Congress can reconsider it.

The bills supporters say Nixon clearly violated the spirit, if not the letter, of the Constitution wielding his pocket veto authority just two days before Congress returned and could have attempted to override a normal veto.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, assistant Democratic Senate leader, asked Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell Wednesday to clarify the administrations position on the action.

Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., at a news conference With Kennedy and other members of Congress, said Nixons action, if upheld, would subject bills to a pocket veto whenever (Congress took a long weekend.

Noting the bill passed with only one dissenting vote in the Senate and two in the House, Yarborough accused Nixon of hiding behind a pocket veto to avoid having a regular veto overriden.

Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., a leading Senate auUuxrity on the Constitution, said the pocket veto was ineffective in this case and the bill had become law. He urged the appropriation of funds next year to initiate a lawsuit.

Either they were shooting (dynamiting) the coal in there or it was a blown (electrical) cable.

In federal inspections earlier this year, the mine was cited for a variety of mine safety law violations, the Louisville Ckiurier-Journal reported.

The newspaper said records show that in June a federal inspector found an imminent (langer because of loose coal and coal dust accumulations and ordered mining stopped. It resumed operations three days later after deficiencies were corrected.

More irregularities were found in October and on Nov. 23, according to the Courier-Jour-nal. There was no indication that the earlier violations wre related to Wednesdays blast, the newspaper said.

BLAST SITE - Symbol locates Hyden, Ky., where an explosion in a coal mine occurred Wednesday afternoim. (AP Wirephoto)

Gifford Finley, a relative of the mine owner, was in the mine shop about 50 feet from the main entrance when the explosion occurred.

Finley immediately ran to two mine openings to see whether the fans were still operating. I knew they had to have ventila-

carne here from Frankfort, set up temporary headquarters in a metal hut a few yards from the main entrance to the mine.

He telephoned the White House, which offered federal aid, but Numi said he replied that nothing more could be done at the moment.

As word of the tragedy reached Hyden, the seat of ttm second poorest county in the nation, relatives began flocking to the site, about one mile up a dirt road.

Says Tricia To Wed In June

Score Tied In 71-Hour Game

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Forty Belmont High School pupils, playing against each other in shifts, completed a marathon basketball game Wednesday after 71 hours. The score was tied 5,318-5,318 The pupils said they wanted to go 71 hours because all graduate in 1971.

NEW YORK (AP) - President Nixon's daughter Tricia and Harvard law student Edward Finch Cox will be married in the sec(Hid week of June, according to the Daily News society columnist Suzy Knickerbocker.

The colunmist said in todays edition the ceremony probably would take place in the White House Tricia isnt too crazy about the idea of a White House wedding, but her father is.

The story added that after Cox finished law school the couple probably would live in New York.

chases of the poor, sticking by a disputed requirement that recip-ioits accept almost any job (Offered.

The bill authorizes $1.75 billion for the food stamp program during the current fiscal year.

The compromise terms had loomed as a potential barrier to adjournment, but Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., said he had decided against trying to defeat them because there isnt time to draft a new version.

Nonetheless, McGovern described the work rule as serf-

dcnn, saying it would cut off food stamps to mothers and children if a father, even an older broUier or sister, refused a job.

The Senate passed 40 to 35 and sent to the House a bill that could give nearly 4 million federal employes, in and out of uniform, a pay raise of about 6 per cent, effective Jan. 1. Tliat would cost the government some $2 billion.

The measure gives the president authority to incase pay of federal workers to keep pace

with salaries in private employment.

In the Senate, Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chairman of the Finance Committee, aisled to the House to make an attempt at fashioning a compromise Social Security increase bill before Cbngress quits.

The Senate passed Tuesday a $6.5-billion increase in Social Security benefits for 26 million Americans. The bill also woidd boost welfare for aged, blind and disabled recipients by $1 billion a year.

Petitionrs' Rarely Meet North Vietsf

By RODNEY ANGOVE Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - More and more Americans are coming to Paris, trying to pressure North Vietnamese diplomats about American prisoners of war, but naost dont get inside the dooir.

First it was wives of ixisoners and missing fliers. Then some Virginians arrived with a sack full of lett^ fdeading for infor-matiixi and better treatment of the POWs. Now the delegations bring petitions with thousands I and thousands of ^gnatures.

This week theres a del^ation Of Florida high school pupils who hope some day to be diplomats.

One delegation handed out little copper bracelets, each inscribed with a prisoners name. The recipient was asked to wear the bracelet until the prisoner was released.

Nowadays almost no one gets any fardier than the grilled front do(*r of the North Vi^ namese mission,- a red Ixick building on a little street,(m the Left Bank.

One ^erican offered to trade himself for his POW son and set up trade school courses in Hanoi. Another, a former prisoner himself, said he wanted to go back to Wdi Vietnam for a visit,

A husky ex-Marine from New York offered a (foal under which Hanoi could trade fx-isoners for civilian hostages who would act as^teachers. He got into a scuffle just inside the*door of the orth V^etnainese ^issioA and. authorities rep(Hrte(f that some-fell down the stairs.*

one

FVench police escorted him to the airp(Mrt.*'

The North Vietnamese and their FVoich staff are always polite on the telei^ne, the Americans say. But they almost never answer tel^ams or registered letters.

For unknown reasons, the Vietamese occasionally let an American delegation into the mission and up a short fli^t Ot carpeted stq; to a narrow waiting room. Soipe ddegations are served tea and given politial lectures.

Other American visitors hgve been allowed into the headquarters of Hanois delegation to the Paris peace talks and showm films of American bombs falling on North Vietnam and of maimed Vietnamese children.

Expression of a desire to hand something to the Vietnamese-r petitions (NT lettm-is an almost Certain invitati(Mi to a closed door. The North Vietnamese have refused lettos and petitions signed by more than 1.2 milliim Aniericans distressed oyer the fate of the prisoners.

Here We Go Again

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

tion if they were going to survive, he said.

Both fans were working, but as it turned out the men in the mine apparently were beyond the need of an air supply.

Finley, wdio went in with an early rescue party, said the victims he saw were badly burned and appeared to have died instantly.

One worker, A. T. Collins, was about 10 feet inside the mine when the detonation came about 12:20 p.m. He was hurled 30 feet but escaped with minor injuries.

Gov. Louie B. Nunn, who

The year 1970 went out today with a heavy snowfall in North Carolina. This first major storm of the winter was expected to confront New Years Eve revelers with four inches or more of snow in some sections of the state. The National Weather Service said the heaviest falls would be in the western and northern reaches.

It was the second snowfall in North Carolina in three days. The frst contributed to three deaths (XI icy roads.

A complex low pressure area moved into the state from the Florida panhandle. Thro a small low centered over Arkansas also moved toward

the state, and the two lows were expected to join over the Carolinas during the afternoon.

The storm moved across the Carolinas and then up the coast.

Warnings were issued for four inches of more of new snow over several Eastern states today andtoniffot.

The areas of heavy snow, warnings included portions of northern and eastern Tennessee, most of Koitucky, inland North Carolina, and most of Virginia, Maryland and Delaware.

A heavy sow watch not as urgent as a warning was issued for Pennsylvania, New Jersey, most of southeastern New York and southern New England.

Elghteen-Year-Olds Can Now Register To Vote At Board Of Elections

Persons 18,19 and 20 years old may now register to vote in national elections and according to J.B. Spillman, chairman of the Pitt Cfounty Board of Elections, It is important to understand that these newly enfranchised voters will not be qualified to vote in state or local Sections, but in national elections only.

He said, In other words, the first election in which the 18-20 year olds will be eligible to vote will be the 1972 election for president, vice^iiresident, U.S. Senate and Congress only.

In North Carolina, registration of 18-20 year olds will be accomplished in the office of the county board of electi(xis only, Spilman said. Precinct registrars will not be authorized to register 18-20 year olds.

In Pitt County, the Board of Elections in the Court House office is open Monday through

Sen. Muskie Will Speak In Wilson

Friday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.

Spilman said each registrant will be required to present proof of his date of birth by producing a birth certificate, drivers license or otier document indicating date of birth.

No literacy test is required, according to Spilman, but prospective voters are required to sign the r^istration record. In the event an applicant is unable to sign his name, the Sections official explained, the applicants amark (X) will be accepted.

No person shall be registered prior to his 18th birthday, according to Spilman.

The official emphasized that perscHis temporarily residing in Pitt County while attending a business chool, trade school, college or university will not be registered. Any af^licant who is determined to be a student, Spilman said, is eligible to register in the county or state of his legal residence only, and should register at home and vote there or by absentee ballot.

WILSON, N. C. (AP) - Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Me., a leading contender for the Democratic nomination for presi(font in 1972, will speak in Wilson on Feb. 19.

State Young Democratic Qub President-Elect Charles MTin-berry announced Wednesday Muskie will be the main banquet speaker when Winberry is formally installed as the state YDC president.

Winborry described Muskies visit to the state as highly significant and said Muskie will ' idace an emphasis on agriculture during his visit.

Sen. Muskie has expressed a special desire to talk to some of our farmers and frm leaders about the cost^rice squeeze facing farmers and what kind of agricultural policy ^ needed, Winberry said.

Breakthrough

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate, which has been unable in recent days to find its way out of the worst legislative tangle in years, passed a bill Wednesday.

The legislation authorizes interested members of the District of Columbia Fire Department, the U.S. Park Police and the White House police force to play in the citys Metropolitan Police Band.

AIRLINER CRASHES

DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) A Pakistani airliner with 32 persons aboard cradied this morning about 150 miles northeast of Dacca, and first reports said thore were 15 survivors.

More Studying

RALEIGH (AP) Student enrollment at N(nrth (Carolinas colleges and imiverslties this fall totaled 140,485, an increase of 8,3S0over the fall of 1909, Dr. Dameron West, director of higher education, announced today.

West said enrollment in the public institutions increased 9.7 per cent vdiile private institutions showed an increase of 0.4 pm: cent. As a result, 66 per cent of the total number of college students are now rondled in public institutions compared to 64 per cent in 1969.

Oommunity colleges enroUed40,480 students in their college paralld program, a 22.7 per cent increase over the fall of 1989. Private junior colleges enrolled 7,852 students, a gain of 12 per cent. ,

. EoroUment at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 1^^ 18,1880, compared to 16,490 a year ago. Ekirollmwt at the six campuaea of the OonsoUdated University of hkxrth Cmlina amounted to 45,001, a gain of 4,078.

Of die private institutional Duke has the laiiest enrollment, 7,948,feinpared to 7,734 a year ago.

ommute Death Rulings

By MICHAEL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The Supreme Court of the Russian Republic today commuted the death sentences of the two Jews convicted of treason on Christmas Eve in the Leningrad hijack case.

The court reduced the sen-troces of Edward Kuznetsov, and Mark Dymshits, 43, to 15-year terms in a labor camp.

It also reduced the labor camp terms given in Leningrad to three other defendants but upheld the other six sentences.

The trial and sentencing of the Jews set off a storm of (xotests in Western Europe, Israel and the United States, and a number of foreign governments and leaders appealed to the Soviet government for clemency.

The appeal court reversed the death sentences less than 24 hours after Generalissimo Francisco Franco, the Spanish chief of state, cbmmuted the death sen-troces of six Basque nationalists, and Russians sympathetic to the Leningrad defrodants said the Russian court undoubtedly was influenced by FVancos action.

The 11 defendantsnine Jews and two Gentileswere arrested in* June as they prepared to board a small Soviet airliner in Leningrad for Finland. At the trial, which began Dec. 15 and ended Giristmas Eve, the Jews admitted planning to hijack the (dane because the Soviet government refused to let them emigrate to Israel. They were charged with tfeas(m.

In considering their appeals, the Soviet news agrocy Tass reporteck the Sppreme Court proceeded from the fact that the hijack attroipt was averted in time and ttiat under the Soviet lawthe death penalty is an exceptional measure of punishmente^

The court acted after a hearing that lasted a day and a half. Barred from^ the courtroom, siqiporters of the (tefendants sto(id outside the building in the rain and snow as the i^uments wait on inside.

2llie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Hiursday. December 31. 1*70 M M I

D.H. Conley High School To Open Next Week

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer The D. H. Conley High School, the second of four new Pitt . County consolidated high schools, will open its doors Tuesday and Wednesday for ^tudent orientation and classes are scheduled to begin Thursday.

The school will open on Monday for personnel only. Persoiinel will spend the day making plans for Tuesday when students report for orientation.

Buses will iiot operte on the two orientation days and students will report to the school as follows; Seniors. Tuesday. 9:30 a m . Juniors. Tuesday. 1 p.m.; Sophomores. Wednesday. 9;30 a.m.; and Freshmen. Wednesday. 1 pm

Mid year examinations were held on Dec. 16 and grades have ^ been compiled. Class registers have been closed and new registers will be opened on Tuesday.

All high school students have bt'en re-registered and class rolls have been established.

Transportation, to Conley will be available on Thursday. Jan.

7 New bus routes have been planned for high school students only riding on Conley buses.

Pick up points have been designated in Grimesland and Winterville for tow students. Students living in Grimesland will be picked up at either G. R. Whitfield or Grimesland Elementary while Winterville students will be picked up at either Winteville Elemntary or W H. Robinson School.

The new bus routes include;

D. H. Conley High School, Winterville area;

- Bus No. 3. Herbert Lewis, driver, lives on Stantonburg Rd. no. 1200. covers roads 1200.1203, U.S. 264 bypass, N.C. 11 from bypass to Winterville;

-Bus No. 74.-Jeff Cobb, driver, lives on 264 bypass near county garage, covers roads li:i4. 1128. U.S. 264 1206 1127, 1126;

Bus No. 32. Kay Tyson, driver, lives on road 1114. covers 1114, 1124. 1125, 1138. 1127 and 1126;

Bus No. 31. Ryan McLawhorn, driver, lives on road 1127. covers roads 1127, to Renston. 1118, 1117. 1120, 1126, 1133;

Bus No. 38. George Grimes, lives in Winterville. covers roads 1130. 1700, north of Winterville, 1708. N.C. 11.

Bus No. 15. Monty Riggs, driver, lives on jet. 1131, and 1717, covers 1717.1131,1714,1700, 1725. 1740. 1737;

Bus No. 159, Mary Stephenson, lives on road 1725,

covers 1725, N.C 43, 172?, 1704, 1708 and 1709;

Bus No. 33, Danny Taft, driver, lives on 1127; covers 1208, 1210, 1212 and 1206.

Conley High School, Chicod area:

Bus 76, Robbie Humbles, leaves his home at Gardnerville and travels on 1923 and retraces to 1929, left to Gayroot, right on 1928 to 1930, left to 1931, and back to 1929, right to Craven County line, retrace on 1929 to 1925, right to 1800, right to 43, to 1711. to Conley;

Bus 57, Raymond Mills, road 1800 to Craven County line, retrace back 1800 to 102, past Calico to 1925, left and go to jet. 1800, retrace back to 102, left to Stokestown, left on 1923 to jet. of 1753 and retrace to 1724, go to last house before swamp and retract to Stokestown, keep on 1923 until 1752, then to 102, 1751, 1750,1749, to 1745, right to 43, left on 43 to 1711, left to Conley ;

Bus 93. Jesse Lilley, goes to Shelmerdine, retraces 1789 to 1786, turns right to 1791, right to 1789. left to 1755, right to 1776, left to end of road and retrace to

1755, left on 1755 through Black Jack and Hudsons Crossroads, left on 1772 to 1774, right to 1741, left to 43, across on 1737 to jet. 1739 and retrace to 43, left on 43 to 1711, left to Conley;

Bus 102, Franky Haddock, leaves home on 1769, goes to end of road and retraces to 1755, left to 1772, left to 1770 for retrace back to 1772, left to 1777 almost to Black Jack, turn retrace back to 1784. right to 1785, left back to Black Jack, right on 1774 to 1744, left to 174 left to end of road and retrace to 1744, left to almost 43 and retrace to 1743, left to 43, right to 1700, right to 1774 and to the school;

, Bus 115, Jerry Mills, leaves home and goes to Hudsons Crossroads, then right on 1772 to 1773, left to 1755, right to Black Jack, right on 1774 to 1700, right to 1732, left for short retrace and back to 1700, left to 1726, left to 1732. left to 1738, right to 43, right to 1735 left for retrace back to 43, right to 1711, right to Conley.

Conley High School, Grimesland area:

Bus 90, Stuart Best, driver, lives on U.S. 264, covers portion of 264, 1728, 1727, 1759, Simpson area, 1755 to Galloway Crossroads, 1760, 1700, 1774 to Conley;

Bus 34, Ellis Hawkins, driver, lives at jet of U.S. 264 and 1762, covers U.S. 264 from 1562 to

1756, 1757, 1759, 1755, 1762, 1764 and 1761.

Bus No. 60, Sandra Martin, lives on 1768, covers roads 1760, 1778, 1772, Grimesland area, 1765, 1756;

D. H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL... Last minute work Monday has been set aside for teachers workday and

is being done to the exterior of the school and the orientation will be held Tuesday and Wednesday,

school campus before classes begin on Thursday. (Reflector Photos by Blanche Hardee)

Bus 160, Bobby McLawhorn, lives on 1779; covers roads portions of U.S. 264 bypass east of Grimesland, 1669, 1570, 1780, 1565, 1782, 1781, 1756 and 1770.

Winterville Elementary and W. H. Robinson Primary ,bus schedule is as follows:

Bus 17, William Rountree, lives on 1700 near Haddocks; covers 1723,1122,1717,1131,1715, 1716 and 1713;

Bus 88, Jerry Lacy, lives in Winterville; covers 1133, 1711 to Hollywood (Thurch, 1725, 1711 and 1709;

Bus 22, Jessie Oierry, lives on 1700; covers portion of 1700, llO, 1708, to Bell Fork, 1725, 1711, 1709;

Bus 28, Bryant Hines, lives in Pinewood Forest; covers 1700 to television tower, 1708, N.C. 11 to 1134 to 1126, to 1131, 1133 to Winterville;

Bus 103, Steve Evans, lives on 1725, covers Brook Valley, 1704, N.C. 43 Bell Forks to Greenville, 1729, 1725 to 1711 to Winterville;

Bus 71, David Knox, lives on N.C. 11, N.C. 11 to 1714, 1131, 1125, 1120, 1117 to Renston, 1127 to Winterville;

Bus 66, Qiiiton ^derson, lives in Winterville, 1133, 1113,

1126,1127 to Frog Level, U.S. 264, 264 bypass, to N.C 11 to Winterville;

Bus 149, Gee Wilder, lives on 1127, to Renston 1117, 1124, 1114,1125,1124,1126,1127,1125 to Winterville;

Bus 11, Charles Tyson, lives on 1114, covers 1125, 1138, U.S. 264, 1124, 1138, 1125 to Winterville;

Bus 52, Ronald Hines, lives (Ml U.S. 264, covers U.S. 264 to Frog Level, 1127,1206,1128,1127, 1126, to 1131 1133 to Winterville;

Bus 12, Elton Rell, lives on Stantonburg Rd., covers 1200, 1203, U.S. 264 to Frog Level, 1127, 1126,1130, N.C. 11 to Wintenrille;

Bus 4, Steve Boswell, lives on U.S. 264, covers U.S. 264 and 264 bypass, N.C. 11 to 1131, 1130, N.C. 11 to Winterville;

Bus 161, Glasgow Mercer, lives on road 1210; covers 1210, 1212, 1200, 1214, 1217, 1138, 1206, U.S. 264, 1124, 1126 to Winterville.

Bus routes for G. R. Whitfield and Grimesland Elementary are as follows:

Bus 48, driven by Bobby Harris, 1569, 1570, 1780, 1565, 1782, 1780 and 1565;

Bus 143, driven by James Corbett, lives in Grimesland,

Foundation To Try Re-Organize in N.C.

RALEIGH (AP) - The head of the North Carolina chapter of the Arthritis Foundation says the group plans to re-apply for permission to make public so-licitations in North Carolina.

Were trying to reconstruct our organization and theres no doubt we will try again, said Dr. Jesse Roberts, Duke University physician and unofficial president of the organization.

The Arthritis Foundations license to make public solicitations in North (Carolina was revoked after the North Carolina Department of Social Services charged that less than three cents of each dollar raised by the organization has been going to program services.

The department said an investigation showed the foundation collected about $400,000 in North Carolina during the past ,sU^ yeacs pcQbabliy,,

(Mily about $10,000 went to program seiyices.

Dr. Roberts said-that until the state organization is reconstructed, he has told his

WEATHER OUTLOOK This is the way the nations weather shapes up for the neltt 30 days in terms of precipitation and temperatures, according to the Nationai Weather Service in Washington. (AP Wirephoto Map)

We Will Be

Closed

Friday,

January 1st.

HAPPY NEW YEAR!

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITID, INC.

OPEN NEW YURS EYE m9:30P.I|L

CLOSED

NEW YEARS

DAT!

OPEN SATURDAY, JAR. 2nd AS USUAL

will cover county roads 1565, 1779 and U.S. 264;

Bus 109, driven by Andrew Smith, covers 1777, 1756, 1770, 1767, 1766, 1764 and 1762;

Bus 64, driven by Carolyn Bibs, 1778,1777, 1756, 1768,1760, 1767, 1766, 1764 and 1762;

Bus 25, driven by Kenneth Manningy 1760, 1759, 1770, 1727, 1728', 1726 and U.S. 264;

Bus 42, driven by S. L. Everett, 1764, 1775, 1761, 1759, 1756, U.S. 264 and 1759;

Bus 144, driven by Gifton Daniels, 1756,1762 and U.S. 264.

The schedule for Chicod Elementary School includes:

Bus 30, Pam Haddock, covers 1929, 1928, 1725, 1923, Stokestown, N.C. 102, 1924,1925, 1800;

Bus 133, Patricia Perkins, 1725, 1931, 1930, 1929, 1928, 1800, N.C. 43, N.C. 102;

Bus 68, Billy Jones, covers portions of Shelmerdine, N.C. 43, 1799, N.C. 102, 1724, 1753, 1752;

Bus 55, Gary Hudson, 1777, 1784, 1785, 1755, 1789, 1786;

Bus 23, Tal Dixon, 1772,1770, 1772, 1755, 1769, 1773, 1776;

Bus 62, Danny Edwards,

Governor Scott Participant In Bible-Reading

1772, 1774, 1744, 1743, N.C. 43;

Bus 89, Tony Evans, 1760, 1759, 1700, 1726, 1728, 1432, 1733, N.C. 43, 1730, 1735, 1743, 1744;

Bus 125, Linwood Wethenngton, 1760, 1700, 1732, N.C. 43, 1711, 1774, 1741, 1737, 1737, 1745, 1746, 1753 and 1751;

Bus 35, Steve Porter, 1726, 1700, 1774, 1755 and 1753.

J. R. Carraway will serve as principal of tiie Conley High School. Assistant principals are Jimmy Dunn and Melvin W. Rountree.

The school will have 55 staff members and 975 students.

The facility contains 110,139 square feet, including 36 classrooms, library, cafeteria, auditorium, gymnasium, administrative and guidance areas and storage. Nine mobile units have been moved to the site to be used as classrooms.

Students are encouraged to de buses to school since the student parking area has not been completed.

The elementary schools in the Conley area have been reorganized. Chicod will serve grades one through eight; Grimesland Elementary, grades one through three; G. R. Whitfield, grades four through eight; W. H. Robinson, grades one through three; Winterville

arthritic patients not to contribute to the foundation.

He added that he welcomed the bad publicity about the state chapternews that its license to solicit funds had been revokedbecause it would help in efforts to reform the chapter.

He said he was glad the license was revoked, because that would aid in the reformation of the chapter.

He said the chapters financial books are in order, and that when the bank aciiount is unfrozen most of the $12,000 on hand can be spent on clinical programs. About $3,000 in debts is outstanding, he said.

There are 56 members of the board of directors, some of them socially prominent. Roberts said he has written the members asking them to sig-' nify whether they wish to con-^ resign-

He said attendance at board meetings has been only about a dozen, and those present submitted decisions to the full board by mail.

(jOv. Bob Scott is participating in the Second Annual New Years Bible Reading, an interfaith ccmtinuous reading of the entire Bible beginning midnight tonight.

Gov. Scotts reading of John 17 on tape will be presented in ixoper sequence during the nonstop recitation of the Scriptures at the Voice of Prophecy, international radio-broadcast headquarters of the Seventh-day Adventist CSiurch in Glendale, C^lif. Other governors, mayors, and representatives of business and religion are also reading as a public recommendati(Mi to people everywhere to sample the ageless wisdom of the Bible. The reading should take about 87 hours and 45 minutes, judging the length of last years reading.

Claims Setback For Historians

BOSTON (AP) - Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Oscar HandUn says a decline of craftsmanship has set back the writing of history by three decades.

Handlin, professor of American history at Harvard, told the American Historical Association Tuesday that historians have locked themselves apart from the changes that have transformed the English language since the time of Eliot, Joyce and Pound.

Historians, he said, have failed to devote sustained at-tenti(Hi to language and its surface, symbolic and hidden

meanings.

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FINISHING TOUCHES... Workmen put finishing touches on the gym floor at D. H. Conley High School. Electricians and other workers were also completing their work at the school this week.

Grammar, grades four through eight.

David Plummer will serve as principal of Winterville Grammar and Glenn Strickland will serve as principal of W. H. Robinson. Charles Johnscm will remain principal at Chicod and Raymond Reddrick will remain at G. R. Whitfield.

Winterville Grammar facility to join students in grades four through eight already there.

Students in grades four through eight at Grimesland Elementary will move to G. R. Whitfield. The students in grades one through three will remain at Grimesland Elementary for the 1970-71 school year.

Grades one through three at Winterville Elementary School will move to the Robins(m plant; grades four through ei^t at Robinson will move to the

Beatlas Sued By Paul AAcCartnay

Textbooks, desks, filing cabinets, records and equipment have been transferred and will require several weeks after school opens before things are back to normal, Alford stated.

BRITONS ON WHEELS

LONDON (AP) - Paul McCartney brought a court action today against the other three BeatlesJ(din Lenon, George Harrison and Ringo Starr-de-manding that the group be legally dissolved.

Tbe writ was filed in the chancery division of the London High Court.

McCartneys suit came aftor m<mths of rumor that the Beatles wa*e breaking up permanently. They have not {dayed in public together for more than two years.

LONDON (UPI) -The average British motorist drives 8,200 miles a year, says the Ministry of Transport. Total mileage run in 1969 by all motor vehicles in Great Britain was estimated at 122 billion miles, about double that of a decade ago.

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MR. AND MRS. CAREY E. BROWN

Reception Honors Couple On Golden Anniversary

BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. Carey E. Brown were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday by their children. The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. They were married Dec. 23, 1920.

Mrs. Brown wore a jewel sequined aqua dress with a

corsage of yellow roses.

The receiving line was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, their daughters and sons-in4aw. Rev. and Mrs. W. Frank Marks, Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Whitley, New Bern and their son and daughter4n-law, Maj. and Mrs. Carey E. Brown Jr., USAF Acadamy, Colorado.

Last Minute Snacks For New Years Eve

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor These snacks, simple to make at the last minute or to prepare ahead, are based on a popular sandwich served at a New York restaurant. The sandwich is a huge affair; these snacks are pick-up size. Just right to serve with a drink at an. evening party-

CORNED BEEF SNACKS Sauerkraut French dressing Corned beef, from a 12-ounce can

Sliced process Swiss cheese, sandwich size Soft butter Prepared mustard Party rye bread slices Drain sauerkraut very well; mix with FYench dressing. Use about 2 tablespoons dressing for each cup of sauerkraut. Scrape any fat away from I around corned beef after emptying from can in a block; mash corned beef well.

Quarter sandwich-size slices of Swiss cheese.

Blend butter with mustard. Use at least 1 traspoon mustard for each quarter-cup of butter.

Spread bread with mustard-butter. Top each slice with 1 tablespoon sauerkraut, then with 1 tablespoon comed beef; add a square of cheese to each slice.

Place on cookie sheet. If you like, you can prepare these snacks early in the day, then cover and refrigerate until serving time.

Bake in a p-dieated 35(me-gree oven until cheese meltsa-bout 8 minutes. Serve hot. If you like, you may pass sweet gherkins with these snacks.

NOTE;

Sauerkraut comes in various size plastic bags and cans.

A 12K)unce can of corned beef makes Vk cups packed down.

Sliced process Swiss cheese, sandwich size, comes in 8-ounce packages8 slices to the package.

Party rye bread slices come in 8ounce packages36 slices to the package, not counting

Births

Gardner

Born to Capt. and Mrs. Benjamin Alton Gardner Jr., Sumter, S.C., a son, Benjamin Alton III, on Dec. 18, at Tourney Hospital, Sumter, S.C. Mrs. Gardner is the former Jacqueline Harrington of Greenville.

Glisson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Manning Glisson, Rt. 4, Greenville, a dau^ter, Tina Elizabeth, on Dec. 27, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HUl

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rodnej^Hill, Ayden, a daughter, Stephanie Diane, on Dec. 25, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Speight

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lawrence Speight, 111-B Stancill Dr., a son, Joseidi Lawrence Jr., on Dec. 28, 1970, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Rouse

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Rouse, 1202 Battle St., a son, Jacob Lee, on Dec. 25,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Turner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John William Turner Jr., 100 W. Tripp Ave., a daughter. Sue Ellen, on Dec. 29, 1970, in Pitt Memorial

Miss Sallie Brown received guests, assisted by Lee Whitley and David Marks, grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Brown.

Guests were served in the dining area from a table covered with a gold cloth overlaid with imported lace with a centerpiece of yellow gladioli and carnations into'spersed with gold trimmed greenery. The floral arrangement was flanked by lighted gold candles. The home was decorated throughout with a similar theme.

Mrs. Kathleen Hilburn poured punch assisted by Mrs. Marie Williford, who served cake. Granddaughters Marilyn Marks, Gail Whitley and Linda Whitley greeted guests and directed them to the den.

Mrs. John S. Moore presided at the anniversary book and Mrs. Henry Whitehurst invited guests to view the gifts..

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. L. Alton Brown.

Ayden News

Miss Sue Mac Gooding is home for the holidays.

Miss Ann Tripp and Miss Frankie Pierce, students at Atlantic Christian College, are spending the holidays with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Tripp of Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Louis IVipp of Raleigh spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Joe TVipp.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and family spent the holidays in Tabor City.

Mrs. Mary TWpp Mayo is spending the holidays in Norfolk, Va.

Jerry Britt of Greensboro was a local visitor this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kite and Kaye Kite are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Kite in Gastonia.

Mrs. Allen Johnson is spoi-ding the holidays in Grieensboro.

Colin Baldree is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Cornelius Woolard of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo.

Mrs. Heber Sumrell is spending the holidays in Houstim, Tex.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree are spending the holidays in Florii.

You Cant Say li Didnt Warn You

By Abigail Van BuTtn

! tfM WvCMcm TrttawN. Y. Nmm SyM., tac.1

DEAR ABBY: I have been dating an attractive widoiaer for a year. He is in his early sixties. He takes me to nicei^ places and is most cwsiderate of me, but on the very tint dte be told me not to get smrious with him. He wants to date me steady, but be doesn't want any "involvements." He wants to play house with noe but tells me that marriage is not in his plims. He even tells me that he is in love with me, but he isnt husband material. What does all this mean?

Should I give him up mr just be satisfied to date him and hope he wiU change his mind? NOT SO GAY DIVORCEE

DEAR NOT: He is tfying to teO you that he deesat want to marry yen, hut If you waste year time "lu^dng." yon can't say he didn't warn yon.

DEAR ABBY: One of my husband's business acqulint* anees has made it a habit to come here once a we^ for drinks and a nice thicdc steak dinimr. He is middle-aged, divorced, and a kind of happy-go-lucky fellow. After dinner he and my husband play pool in our rec room.

I don't wMt to be bothm'ed with the man every wedc.

My husband is the kind who cant say "no" to anyone, and I am sick of this man imposing on us.

How can I get rid of him without making my husband angry at me? NO NAME, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: If yonr husband would be "angry at yon" if yen got rid of this man, then it's obvions that yonr husband wants him. Its his house, too, so I advise yon to start being a more gracions hostess, w yonr displeasure will show and yonr husband will be "angry" at yon anyway.

DEAR ABBY: My elderly mother, whom I love dearly, made her home witii me for many years. Caring for her this past year has been a 24-hour-a-day job. She became smle and sick, lost control of all of her bodily functions, had to be fed and dressed and watched constantly. I am not cmnplaining. She is my mother and I know she would have d<me the same tor meand gladly. Two mmiths ago, her doctor insisted that she be moved to a sanatorium because the equipment essential for treatment was there, plus dther factto^ which made keeping her at home impossible.

Remarks have come back to me that have hurt me deqily. You would think I committed my mother to a lunatic asylum or "put her away" like a criminal.

Abby, the sanatorium is one of the bestand one of the most expensivewhich puts a strain on me financially, iHit if I had to scrub floors to provide my mother with the best ot care, I would do it. Please print this. So many are quick to criticize when they dont know the facts.

"HURrDAUGHTER

<S' ^

CONFIDENTIAL TO MANNY: Yon are lucky it was only a tar coat. Next time it may be your hide.

CONFIDENTIAL TO "WORRIED" IN BRISTOL. CONN.: No one can "bnUd up" an immnnity to venereal disease. After treatment he can be reinfected again and again and again! I urge yon to see a physician or go to yonr pnbUc health department. Yon wUl not be lectnred. in yonr state, a doctor is authorised by law to test and t^at minors without theiconsent of parents. Venereal disease is now the second most commm communicable Infection In the United States. [The commm cold is And!]

I urge you to see a physician at once.

Whats yonr problem? Youll feel better if yon get H off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box ft7M. Los Angeles. Cal. MMf. For a personal reply eael^ stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abby's new booklet. "What Teen-Agers Want to Bnow.* send tl to Abby. Box 7M. Loo Angeles. Cal. 9Mlt.

Riggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Matthew Riggs, Ayden, a son, Aaron Matthew Jr., on Dec. 25, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Edward Dixon, Wilson, a son, Cdey Alton, <hi Dec. 25,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Christmas Bonus For Customers

PARIS (WNS) - Jean Yves Eirhodes, hairdresser to French glamor stars, offered live floor shows to his lady customers the past month. "It was a Christmas bmus to amuse my girls while they are under the drier," he explained. The frst bill was all-male: Marcel Zanini, Peter Lelasseux and I^ilippe Lavil.

Personals

Roy Gardner of Grimesland is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ebron

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jcrfmny Dalton Ebron, 604 McKinley Ave., a son, Jtdumy Dalton Jr., Dec. 25, 1970, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Eason

)rn to Mrs. Martha Williams on, Robersonville, and the Mr. William Henry Eason, I daughters, Lisa and Nisha, Dec. 26, 1970, in Pitt norial Hosfnial.

Corbett

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Russell Cwbett, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter,Christy Dawn, on Dec. 26, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Swindell Bora to Mr. and Mrs.yCharlie Fletcher SwindeM, Wnteiyille^ a daughter, Trdcpy Antoinette, on Dec. 27,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. I

NOTICE

We Will Be

CLOSED

Friday and Saturday

Jan. 1 and Jan. 2

JEWE|-ERSv

Eventful Stroll For Proper Rest

COLOGNE, West Germany (WNS) Erna Fliegers doctor turned thumbs down (m her sleejHiig pills and prescribed a two-mile stroll every evening after supper to prepare her for proper rest. During her first nightly stroll, the 28-year-old fraulein received a forehead bump from a passing car, reported a store burglary as it

Fresh Rolls Daily

Dieners Bakery

81S Dickinson Avt.

AE-3 and Mrs. Robert Earl Williams of Norfolk, Va and Mr. and Mrs. Ro^ey Williams of Charlotte have returned to their respective homes after iqiending ttie holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glenn Williams of near Greraville.

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was going on, and used h^ judo successfully to discourage a stranger who tried to force his attentions.on her. "I never slept mwe soundly in my life than after getting safely home, she declared.

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4Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, NX11iurtday, December 31i IfTf

Now, Something For ThoL-Birds

Greenville's first snowfall is a reminder that it is time to provide birds with winter food in back yard areas. Thousands of wintering birds will be busy looking for extra rations as the colder days set in.

Two basic types of bird seed are available in many Greenville stores. One is a combination of wild bird seed, mostly small seed of mixed varieties with some sunflower seed. These seeds are ex-pecially go<^ for purple finches, slate juncos or snowbirds, and sparrows.

Sunflower seed in packages are ideal for cardinals and evening grosbeaks. A few other birds are also fond of the big sunflower seeds.

For the non-seed eaters, suet (beef fat) is readily available from grocery stores. It is inexpensive many times it will be given without

A Big Year Of Highway Work

By GIBSON PRATHER Slate Highway Commission Thomas Wofe said you cant go home again but if you live in Asheville, as he once did, and you want to go home now from eastern Carolina you can do it a lot easier than you once could.

One reason is North Carolinas booming highway pro^am viliich had a banner year in 1970, with Sns.S million awarded in contracts (a record) and improvements either started or finished on over 4,000 miles of roads.

One reason its easier to get to Asheville and on to Knoxvillo, Tennessee, if you prefer, is that this year that frustrating detour between Winston-Salem and Statesville is gone. That stretch was opened late in the year.

This removed a missing link that has been a by-word for motorists who travel it.

The Highway Commission has another interstate'treat in store for motorists in 1971. 9ated to be completed by next December is the other famous missing link from Durham to the Virginia State line.

Interstate Mileage Let This past year, the state let 56 new miles of interstate highways to contract, and will let the remaining miles to be constructed as fast as federal finds are available.

Lauch Faircloth, chairman of the State Highway Cbm-mission, has stressed several times the need for a vigorous highway construction program in the state. Peoide who project such things say that by 1975 thwe will be 25 per cent more cars on the highways than there are in 1970. That is a lot of ears that will be traveling our roads, and could cause some pretty fancy traffic jams in urban areas, wdiere it seems now that highways are about carrying all the vdiicles they can during rush hours.

The Highway Commission, while seeking to meet needs in all parts of the* state, is pushing toward completion of two projects that will give North Carolina multi-lane highways from its ports to the west.

US 70, which originates at Mordiead City, is in the process of being four4aned to Durham, whore it can connect with the east-west interstate.

US 74, starting at Wilmington, is also being constructed as a four4ane route to Charlotte and beyond to connect with 1-26 in Pblk County, which goes to Asheville.

East-West Thoroughfares

When these projects are completed, they will offer splendid routes from the ports to the populous piedmont and lieyond to the mountain regions.

Faircloth has said that this commission will comidete as much of these routes as possible during the Scott administration, and the remaining two4ane sections are in stages of ctmstruction or idanning.

Secondary roads were not neglected during the year, as the state paved more than 1,300 miles of previously unpaved sections.

One of the penalties of paving is that the cost of maintenance increases as more roads are paved, ft costs about twice as much to maintain a paved road as it does an unpaved road, and this past year the state spent $90 million just to keep in condition what it had built in the past.

Concern for Environment

Finally, this has been the year of the environmentalist.

Veterans in the Ifighway Department will tell you that people didnt use to question the effect a highway would have on the environment and the subject just never arose but no more.

Every project now comes mder close scrutiny, either by concerned persons or by the U.S Government, if federal aid is involved in the project.

This was the reason given for the federal governments refusal to participate in paying for an open cut through Beaucatcher Mountain at Asheville and insisting on twin tunnels through the ,mountain, even though the latter will cost twice as much and will take twice as long to construct.

But that was the way it was, and the ecologists carried the day as far as Beaucatcher was concomed.

As 1971 begins. Highway officials realize there can be no let iq> in construction.

Anyone drives a car knows how hectic traffic is, and when you think about 25 per cent more cars five years from now, the [Hcture leaves no room for com{dacency.

Quotes

You cannot bdieve in honor until you have achieved it. Better keep yoursdf clean and bright; you re the window throu^ which you must see the world. George Bernard Shaw.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cbtanche Street. GrecnvUle. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday 'Ibrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

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

By Mail. One Year 9x Months Three Monthz

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herCtti. All righto of publicatioiis of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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charge. Chicadees, orioles and a few other local birds are suet eaters.

Placing the food out for the birds is simple. For seed, either a conventional bird feeder or the top of an old table out of reach of cats will serve. Suet can be hung in improvised hang^ of wire mesh, stuck on the end of small dead limbs or put On a feeder designed to hold suet

Bird feeding is not only an assurance of helping keep the feathered creatures well fed, but can provide children and adults with hours of . enjoyment. Birds soon learn where feeding stations are and will reture to the same place day after day if food is place there for them.

One good use of old Christmas trees this time of year is as a bird feeder. By sharpening the end of the trunk and pushing it firmly in the ground, the tree can be used all winter as a feeder.

A Bright Side To The Picture Of Inflation

Well, it could have been worse.

Critics denounce the inflation which ^ps the land as indefensable the result of misguided policies in Washington. They are right, of course. The result is the same as borrowing four eggs from a neighbor to make a cake, repaying the borrowing with three eggs and calling the whole thing square.

But in the charity of the season, and at considerable risk of being called a Pollyanna, we would like to point to what may be a bright spot in the picture. Take the inconprehensible trillion dollar price tag placed on the economy by the White House. True, if you deflate it to the good old solid dollar of 10-year age, it only amounts to three-quarters of a thousand billion.

Consider what a plight we would be in here at Christmas if that trillion figure had been reached without inflation:There would be four things where there now are only three. Man, we would be over our heads in trash.

Reagan Is X'd As A Speaker

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - By White House decision, the name of Gov. Ronald Reagan of California has been stricken from the gilt - edged list of guest speakers including West German Chancellor Willy Brandt and President Nixon at a world con-feroice on cities next May.

The conference, a brainchild of outgoing Presidential counselor Daniel P. Moynihan, will bring top urirn experts of the Western world to Indianapolis May 25 for a four - day parley on such worries as fading tax resources, auto congestion, pollution, population, etc.

When host Mayor Richard Lugar and the conference chairman, industrialist J. Irwin Miller of Columbus, Ind., sent their proposed agenda to the White House for top-level clearance, it was returned with Reagans name Xd out the only conspicuous change.

Administration officials privately explain that the veto of Reagan has a simple explanation: he is not a mayor. But that fails to square with the fact that Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York is on the agenda, with a speech scheduled for May 27. Nor does it square with the presence of many other nonmayors, such as former Gov. VTilliam Scranton of Pennsylvania, civic reformer John Gardner, or Sen. - elect Hubert H. Humphrey.

The far likelier explanation is Mr. Nixons unwillingness to provide a world forum for Reagan, the President's leading rival among Republican conservatives.

Boggs vs. Udall

A closed - door meeting by House Democratic leaders last week has effectively suffocated all hopes for the two close friends from Massachusetts widely

mentioned as dark horse prospects for House Majority Leader; Reps. Edward Boland and Thomas P. (Tip) ONeill.

The meeting was called by Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma (who moves up from Majority Leader to Speaker in the new Congress) and Rep. Dan Rostenkowski of Dlinois, the caucus chairman. Present at the session were all announced candidates for Alberts post: Reps. Hale Boggs of Louisiana (presently No. 3 in the hierarchy as majority whip), Morris Udall of Arizona, James OHara of Michigan, B. F. Sisk of California, and Wayne Hays of Ohio.

With nobody in that lineup regarded close to a majority, there has been increasing cloakroom gossip of a dark horse Boland or ONeill taking over on a later ballot.

That possibility was removed by these two decisions of the leaders: first, the January caucus will prevent candidates from entering the race after the balloting has started ; second, after the first two ballots, the low man will automatically drop from the race. Each subsequent ballot will also narrow the field by one, until one contestant gets a majority.

That raises the strong prospect of a final vote between Boggs, trying to rebuild the old Southern - big city coalition, and Udall, the strcmgest liberal.

A footnote: At the meeting. Hays offered to bet $100 he would not be low man on the first ballot, as speculated by the press. Hiere were no takers.

CharminJohn

J(^n B. CXmnally got off to a bad start with his new subtnrdinatesat the Treasury, but made up for lost ground

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

Advertising rates and deadlines avaUaUe upon yeqiiest Member Audit Burean of CSrculatlw.

NOBILITY AT ITS BEST

Recaitly I encountred a statement by that most inspiring of women Helen Keller. When one pcmders that this woman, early banished to a world in which there was neithm* sound nor light, became (xie of the worlds greatest figures, it awakens , us to the possibilities of human nature at its best.

I pass on her statement to my readers without c(n-meiit. It is the kind of statement which speaks for itsdfas our year comes to a close.

Wrote Miss Keller: too,

have my humble testimony, and I shall be piost happy if through a word of mine even one individual gains a sweeter \Sense of Gods

presence of a keener zest for mastering the difficulties of outward envir(mment. As I wander through the dark, encountering difficulties, I am aware of icouraging voices that murmur from the i^irit realm. I sense a holy passion pouring down from the spring of Infinity. I thrill to musie that beats with the pulses of <3od. Bound to suns and planets by invisible diords I f^ the flame of etornity in my soul. Here, in the midst of the everyday air I sense the rush of ethereal rain. I am conscious of the splendor toat binds all tiling of earth t^ all things of heavraimmured by silence and darkness, I possess the light which shall give me vision a thousand fold when death sets me free.

ByEarL.Degla8S

a little clisseRt is healthy, comrafle-as long as you dont speak it, write it or draw it

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Judicial Coup d'etat

Five members of the U.S. Supreme Court now have served ip to the American people a fait accompli in this matto: of voting ri^ts. With the first of the year, 18-year-olds will be eligiUe to vote in all congressional, senatorial and presidential elections.

What these five gentlemen have done is not to be untbne.

Back in March, the Senate voted 64-17 in favor of the 18-year-old proposal. The House vote, three months later, was 272-132. It is folly to suipose that the two chambers would reverse thonselves; they are more likely to approve a constitutional amendment designed to complete the job.

Meanwhile, the States will

Other Editors Say A Powerful Voice

(IMlson Times)

Notwithstanding any differences of opinion, on issues of the day. Rep. L. Mendel Rivers of South Carolina was a powerful man in Omgress and in the ntftion. He believed in the need for military superiority because of Russia, and he did not fail to vote in that Section. You Iqiew where M&idd Rivers stood on all issues.

He died^f continuing heart failure after tndergoing heart surgery Dec. 11. As diairman of the House Armed Services Committee, Rivers ranked as one of the most powerful voices in COngr^, advocating U.S military superiority.

The Cmgress was not prepared for his cleath and he was active right up to the end. As recently as Dec. 7 he won House approval of a resoluticm commending the Army commando raid on a North NTietnam prisoner of war camp.

He became chairman of the Armed Sorvices Ctommittee in 1965 an dte could usually be found (m the side of the Pentagon generals in their running feud against efforts to exert more civilian control over the military. He was theofficial voice of the military in the House of Representatives and he did not hesitate to use it.

Apparently the generals are to have another champion as head of the committee. Next in line for the chairmanship is Rep. F. Edward Hebert, Louisiana Democrat, who has said he woidd (XHitinue Rivers pro-military policies.

Now that Rivers is dead the next step to be decided is who will take his seat in Congress? It will be filled by a special decti(xi, probably in the spring. Governor Robert McNair of South Carolina may be a candidate for the Democratic nominationfothejjrst District congressional post. Rivers was re-elected in November to a 16th two-year term with the endorsement of both parties.

He was truly the friend of the military, having been both good to the military forces and in bringing military payrolls of more than $200 million annually to the district.

Rivers successor is not certain and it will not be wtil aftor the election. And regardless of who it is, the Democrats have lost a powerful ally, leader and political strat(^ist. He was immensdy respected and the military will miss his siq^rt.

Mendel Rivers was not an old man, b he had the bearing and courtly manners of the old-time pu..cian and when he spoke bis voice carried authority. The South will miss this powerful ally in the Congress.

be under great pressure voluitarily to extend the franchise to their 18-year-olds in all elections. State and local as well as national. And it will not matter that the voters of many States, on the record of recent referendums , plainly do not want this extension. The supposedly sovereign people, wittiin their sovereign States, find themselves hogtied. The day of 18-year-old voting has arrived.

Yet those Americans who revere constitutional government, and stand by the sound doctrine of strict construction, ought not to surrendo- silently to this judicial coup detat. The Courts action of December 21 was outrageous; and God help us if we lose the capacity for outrage.

Let us be clear on what happened. The House and Senate undertook, by simfde amendment of the Voting Ri^ts Act of 1965, to make 18-year-olds eligiUe to vote in all elections everywhere. Arizona, Texas and Oregon challenged the act. The combined cakes were argued in Octobor; and ten days ago Mr. Justice Kack announced the judgments of the Cburt in an opinion expressing his own view of the cases.

Fbir members of the Court Douglas, forennan, White and Marshall voted to sustain the act as a whole. They relied chiefly upon the power vested in Cbngress to enforce the 13th, 14th, and ISth Amendments by appropriate legislation.

Four other members of the Court Harlan, Burger, Blackmun and Stewart voted to reject the 18-year-old provision absolutely. They were convinced that Congress had no power to alter voting age qualifications in any electitm.

(Continued on page 5)

'No' In 1971

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Thinp columnist pledges not to do in 1971:

Drink a martini.

Kow his own horn except maybe a teaitsy-weentsy blast.

Sit on a flagpole.

Tell othr peofde how to lead their lives. Advocate a further rise in taxes.

C^n a delicatessen.

dose a pawn shop.

Play tiddly winks with Mae West.

Scratch Hiyllts Dillws back.

Preach a sermon in mixed c(Mnpany.

Make the natives restless.

Join a lodge.

Marry a girl who doesnt have red hair.

Bet <m a white racriiorse.

Buy a money-shredding ma-diine to get rid of nonessential cash.

Brook a ntxisense.

(^1 up with a bad book.

Grow a new tooth.

Pass a miracle.

Run for (tffice.

Obey the baser instincts well, some of them anyway.

Give a sex lecture to centenarians.

' Eat caviar, grits, groats or crow.

Persecute crabgrass.

Stop a snowfall.

Erode a landscape.

Terrorize a popiUatitxi.

Prick a harmless vanity.

Rent a Wheelbarrow.

Furrow a brow.

Stay in a harem after midnight.

Feather a love nest.

Pull or push a camel through the eye of a needle.

Waste time by trying to teach

an eel to stand up and fight like a man.

Harpoon a minnow.

Brag about my vices.

Blush about my virtues.

Pick my teeth or anybody rises mind in public.

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Dec. 31,1930

Christmas cards have given way to a verbal war. Senator Caraway from Arkansas says that Secretary of State Hyde sent his Christmas cards out postage -free under the franking privilege extended to official business.

Few changes will greet 1931 in this city. Cobum Shoe Company, which has occupied a building on the east side of Evans Street, is IHrq>aring to move to the Old Naper Brown building on the opposite side of the street.

George Gardno* chief of the Greenville fire department announced today that the fire demon claimed $48,669.28 worth of iNrq)erty during 1930. The loss was less than one half as large as that sustained by the city during the previous year although the d^rtment responded to over twice as many alarms.

Mercury Can Wreck An Industry

By ELMER ROESSNER This mercury4n-tuna may ruin the entire American fishing industry.

It started not long ago, with tfie discovery of mercury in seal oil. Some pecle, it seems, prefer seal oil to cod liver oil. Cod liver cai was recognized as a diet supplement long before its

ELMER

ROESSNER

richness in vitamins' was discovered. Tht^e who preferred seal oil believed that the seal oil was better and insisted tqxm it even at a pronium [xice.

Then it was diseovered that, seal oU ctmtaihed traces of less than lethal amount^ of. mercury. This was followed by tho discovery that there

was mercury in the tissues of seal, showing that the mercury had been built up in tiie seals and was not a contaminant in the process of extracting oil and packaging IL

Tuna Swims In View

Then traces of mercury were found in canned tuna. This is a frightening blow to the tuna firiiing industry, already struck by seizure of U.S. tune boats by Ecuadcnreatf,* Perilvian and Chilean gunboats. Those nations claim their tenitory extends 200 miles into the Pacific, a bit of legal nonsense. Nevertheless, American ships are seized in those waters and fines Of around $iS,000 levied against than.

So far the U.S. hasnt stood up to thi|B piracy,, and has repaid U.S. shipowners the amount of fines.

But the mercury scare cai^ cost the tuna fisherman

millions. When botulinus was discovered in canned tuna few years ago and several people died, the reflex-action boycott of canned tuna cost all companies, the innocent as well as the guilty, millions of dollars in lost sales.

And now a new scare is breeding, even though mercury-tainted tuna are being recalled though the mercury is far below dai^erous amounts. Mercury has been found 'in frosen swordfish. And traces of cadmium have been found In other canned fish.

Where WUl It Lead?

The scare leaves two questions:

1. Whence the mercury?

1 If seala. swordftih and tuna, why n^ a bundrod oilier fish?

The mercury furobaMy comes from industrial wastes pouredt into streamO, bays

and oceans. If the Japanese in their great industrial expansion pour waste into waters, it can be consumed by plankton and, eventually by fish. The Japanese Current would carry the metal and the fish along the Aleutian Islands, down, the coast of Alaska, down the American coast and into the South Pacific.. Tuna caught off Caribbean islands could be contaminated by mercury from Puerto Rico and other nations bebift industrialized.

And if there is mercury contamiimtion, there could aim he eomamination by compounds and a eihor compoifids of f motis.

And if oouls and tuna can be soMiiuhiatod. thme can also \ ho similar colaminatton of \ moty athor flih.

And nwro would go an mduOlry .nrnl yielded more IbMi $M$ milHon last year I

The Dwiy Reflector, Greeevaie. N.C.Tlmrsday, December 31.

Education

By RICHARD ZAHLER Associated Press Writer SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Most people probably think o! a college president as one with a string of graduate degrees and a reputaticm for achievement in at least one academic field.

But that image doesnt lit Edward B. Undaman, the new president of Whitworth College, a small liberal arts institution in l^ixdcane.

Undaman doesnt have the usual academic credentials. His

highest eahied d^ree is an associate (tf arts from a Minnesota junior college. And his feld is a combination of electronics, mechanics and technological management.

Less than a year ago he was in his 27th year with North American Rockwell Corp., as a hi^-ranking executive in management planning, working in the space program.

Undaman believes the transition from his former field to the academic one is both natural.

Dogs Becoming Health Nuisance

SNOWY ARRIVAL - Mrs. Nguyen Hi! Binh, chief Viet Cong delegate to the Paris peace talks on Vietnam, is sheltered from heavy snowfall on her arrival for Wednesdays 97th session. (AP Wirephoto)

Rotary Foundation

Educationol Award Applicants Sought

The Rotary Club of Greenville is now seeking young men and women from this area to apply for a Rotary Foundation educational award, according to club president, Dr. J. W. Pou.

Pou noted that the Rotary Foundation is a non-profit organization supported by contributions from Rotarians and Rotary clubs around the world.

Since 1947, Pou said, the Foundation has awarded more that $10 million for various programs, and more than 4,000 young men and women have traveled to other countries for a year of study.

Educational awards offered by the Foundation include graduate fellowships for 20-28-year olds with a bachelors degree or its equivalent, and undergraduate scholarships for

18-24-year olds with a minimum of two years of university level work.

The club president pointed out that an awardee receives funds to cover costs of round-trip transportation, tuition, meals, lodging, intensive language training, if necessary, and funds for educational travel during the year.

In addition, persons receiving the awards are expected to act as ambassadors of good will for ttieir. country through informal contacts and through appearances before Rotary clubs and other civic and educational groups.

Pou said that each year, each of the more than 300 districts of Rotary International may submit at least one candidate for an award. Application deadline for 1971 is March 15.

CHICAGO (AP) Mans best frimid is becoming a public health nuisance.

Thats the conclusion of a Baltimore researcher who has been studying the habits of Old Rover and his canine pals.

The researcher, Alan M. Beck, prepared a report on his findings for todays program at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Beck, a graduate student in the Johns Hopkins University school of hygiene and public health, elaborated on his study in an interview, in which he pointed out that the dog population in the United States is growing faster than the human population.

It is estimated. Beck said, that there are 611,000 dog bites a year in the United States. While the danger of rabies in this country is not great at present, the bites are painful and children particularly can be badly hurt, he said.

As American cities spread, the danger of rabies increases. Beck said, because foxes and other animals which carry the disease live in the nearby wooded areas.

In the Baltimore area, for example, there have been three recent attacks by packs of dogs, he said. In one, 49 animals were killed in the zoo and the two others involved serious injury to young children.

Pets-Hiot just strayswere involved in these attacks'. Beck said.

One reason for the dog problem, he said, is that many people move to the city and buy attack-trained dogs for protection. Later they move and abandon the dog, he said.

Other dogs become free by escaping their owners, and loose dogs also produce offspring which grow up ownerless.

Besides the obvious danger of dog bite, the animals pose such other problems for city dwellers as barking at night and the pollution of streets and lawns. Beck said.

While dogs have been touted as enemies of rats, they often perform a friendly service for the vicious rodents. Beck said rats feed from garbage cans which dogs have tipped over.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from pagcf 4)

Hack was the swing man. He sided with the conservatives in finding the 18-year-old provision unconstitutional as it might apply to State and local elections. But he joined the revisionists on wholly different grounds to provide the vital fifth vote upholding the provision as to congressional and presidential elections.

In his long and notable career on the Court, Black never has written a weaker or less impressive opinion than he wrote in these cases, ft was a shameful performance, in worthy of a jurist udio often has touched greatness in recent years. He seized upon one word in the Constitution the word manner and he then proceeded, by his own fiat, to strike that word from the Constitution and to insert the word qualifications in its place.

Hack thus amended the constitutional provision authorizing Congress to make or to alter regulations governing the times, idaces and manner of holding electims for Siators and Representatives. Note that the section applies to congressional elections only; it has nothing to do with presidential elections, and it has nothing to do with the qulifications of voters. But having perverted the Constitution once. Black was prepared to pervert it twice:

Similarly, it is the prerogative of Cbngress to oversee the conduct of presidential and ^ vice presidential electiims and to set the qualifications for voters for electors for those offices. It cannot be s*iously ctmtended that Congress has less power over the cmiduct of presidential dections than it has over congressional elections.

This is law as declaimed by Sr Oracle. Four of Hacks colleagues did indeed seriously cimtend to the cmtrary. No other member

I of the Cbtrt accepted Blackl

radical rewriting of Article I, Section 4. But such is the power of one man on the high court that a constitutional construction vdiich had ai-dured for 188 years toppled in a moment. Perhaps it was a great day for the 18-year-olds. It was a sad day for Hio Hack, and for the Constitution.

Boyle

(Continued from page 4)

Retire.

Cultivate any garden other than my own.

Hieer at commuters and their strange lives.

Adopt or pass on a passing prejudice.

March to the sound of a deaf drummer.

Live by a timetable.

Perpetrate or perpetuate a pedantry.

Inhabit or inhibit another human soul Break anyones rice bowl.

So help me Hannah, I do vow now!

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

l.Edge 26. Fruit of the

4. Greek letter rose

7. Dickens 29. Urge

character 30. Border

11.Milkfish 31. Fountain drink

12. Extended 32. Constellations

13. Fetish main star

14. Had being 33. Terminal

15. Formicid 34. Survey

16. Devotion 37. Candled

17. Char 39. Awry

19. Merry-andrew 40. Lanolin 47. Ordeal

20. Reflect 41. Elf 48. Cuckoo

22. Beam 44. Musical symbol 49. Obstacle

24. Skein 45. Pasture DOWN

25. Chasm 46. Expend 1. Canon

You Get Orchid With Vanilla

CHICAGO (UPI) -When you take vanilla, you get an orchild. Vanilla, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, is a genus of tropical orchids and the extract can be made from any of several of its species.

Vanilla, like cacao, first was cultivated by the Indians. However, they never got around to combining the two. Had they done so they would have had chocolate.

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

by turning on the Texas charm.

High Treasury officials were hurt that Connally did not find time to check in with them during the first week after being named Secretary of the Treasury. That was particularly true of Under Secretary Charls Walker, a fellow Texan who had himself been in strong contention for the top post. Walker did not hear one word from CX)nnally, directly or indirectly.

After Presidential assistants politely suggested to Connally through intermediaries that he at least get in touch with Walker, the Secretary - designate paid a visit to the Treasury last Monday and turned the charm on full power. The whole team he is inheriting, including Walker, agreed to stay as long as Connally wants them probably several months.

ir~

tgT

y/M

because the respective jobs demand allied skills, and necessary to the future of education because of the overwhelming importance technology has assumed in modm'n society.

A slow and gradual infusion of a' fewmten of science and industry into the realm of education eventually will help the cause of education, he says.

Because of what he reluctantly calls the closed nature of academic communities, Linda-man says the movement of nonacademicians into education will be slow, but his own experience at Whitworth lea^ him to believe it will become more accepted. Mankind is literally making his own worldnot creatingbut putting together ttiat which is already created, Lindaman says. Technology is a product of man, but either he uses it for the benefit of humanity or he lets it run away from him. Education must be on the forefront of this ipterface, teaching man to befriend technology, to ride with it rather than on it.

He believes a college education should impart knowledge consisting of equal and interrelated parts of die traditional liba-ai arts, advancing science and technology and some sort of spiritual framework.

There is a need in college education to emphasize the technological element in relationship to the other two, as opposed to a* simple emphasis on science, Lindaman says. Someone coming from my field has a stronger grasp of that element, and part of my task is to bring it into combination with the other two.

Lindaman is quick to point out that he is not a scientist but a technologist, a man who combines and recombines the discoveries of science into novel

groupings. His view of the ta:^ facing educatiim is, not surprisingly therefore, that of a technologist.

Education has rightfully divided the world into pieces, into the academic disciplines, he says. The time has come to put these pieces together again in novel regroupings which will be more relevant to our world.

If education can bring space age science into the traditional curricula Lindaman feels the resulting combinatioiv may offer mankind the mid-course cor

rection it needs in learning to live beneficially mth its snowballing technology.

Educational leader^ip, he says, calls upon the same abilities to marshall men and materials that are needed in industrial and technological production, the same abilities to forsee needs and consequences that are required in the space program.

His enthusiasm for the advancements man may secure through space technology led him to author his first book.

Space: A New Direction for mankind, publidied in July 1969 and in its third {Hinting. He is now planning a second which would deal mor directly with education.

Though Lindaman says the shift from space {irogram executive to college president has required some important adjustments, at least <me thing remains the same. In his view of educaticMi and space, of mans potential for advancing himself and his world, the sky is tttill ttie limit.

CUT OFF FROM WELFARE - Mrs. Barbara Whitney of Schenectady has been removed from the county welfare rolls for refusing to take a job. Mrs. Whitney said the best way off of the pubiic assistance was for her to get a college

degree, so she became a full time student at the nearby State University in Albany. Shown above in the iiving room of her home is daughter Torrlk 10, sons Jimmy, 6 and David, 4. Mrs. Whitney is separated from her husband. (AP Wirefriioto)

^ariiint27 iii!fi!* AP Newifeaturet

tiuHua

ananas

aaaana amama aan uaa aaaa aaaaa nnn snaa nsaaa aaaaaa aaaaa aaa aasaa saoQ QQQ aaa asaaa anaaaa uaa aasnaa aa aaana

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAYS PUZZLE

2. Frigate bird

3. Short-lived

4. An eccentric

5. Dangle

6. Meantime >7. Unsteady

8. Concert halls

9. Reddish-brown

10. Colleague

18. Cuttlefish fluid

20. Article

21. Ugly old woman 23.Near

25. Colonnade

26. Optimistic

27. Artificial language

28. Apropos

30. Exclamation

31. Dry

32. Fissure 33...... Lama .

34. Bargain

35. Flirt

36. Dregs

38. Property claim

42. Enzyme :

43. Besides

12-31

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 Countys Home Newspaper

Pitfly Rgflector, Gmavfllf. N.C.Ifemday, Oeeevbcr Si. ifTt

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH AP) -(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady.

Supplies adequate.

Demand good.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 51 to 51*/Ss. '

Medium, whites: 46 to 47. Small, whites: 34 to 36.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady. 1V>ps of 15.50-16.00 at Rocky Mount; 14.75-15.75 at Kinston, New Beni, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, and Lumberton; 14.50-15.50 at Tarboro; 15.00-15.25 t Wilson;. 14.75-15.25 at Bethel; 16.00 at Mount Olive;

15.50 at Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hen mar-, ket today reports that new trading is limited. Supplies adequate for a slow to fair demand. Too few sales to report prices.

NEW YORK (AP) -r- Declining stock prices chipped away at the Dow Jones average in active trading Thursday.'

At 11 a.m. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks slipped 3:29 points to 838.03.

Declines led advances on the New York Stock Exchange by a moderate margin.

Analysts said the market was caught in' a crossfire between yearend switching and tax-lo^ selling. They also noted some profit taking in the blue ship area tot added this was normal after the 87-point rise in the Dow average over the last six weeis.

Grumman was off V4 at 19%. Observers said its F14 fighter [nrogram for the Navy might face congressional disinterest

Begin Holiday 'Cease-Fire*

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. and South Vietnamese forces began observing a 24-hour New Year's cease-fire tonight as the allied commands announced sharp increases in their casualties last week despite the CSiristmas truce.

The U.S. Conunand said 41 Americans were killed in actioi, 18 more than the week before, while South Vietnamese combat dead increased fron 266 to 301 last week. Enemy casualties dropped, however, with 1,250 reported killed last week compared with 1,433 a week earlier.

An American spokesman said there was no major upsurge in battlefield action to account for the increases but there were numerous small contacts. He said the American total also probably was increased by some spillover, deaths the previous

Devises New Test System

PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPD-A new system which can produce diagnostic repwts of electroen-cephal(^raphic (EEG) tests has been developed by a Veterans Administration Hospital neurologist.

Dr. Stephen Sherwood said a 35-pound minicomputer prepares the diagn(tic report in less than two minutes and draws conclusions in tests for epilepsy, turner location and other brain damage.

At present a neurologist must spend 15 to 20 minutes dictating his analysis and conclusions of EEG reccM^ing charts, which themselves can measure 100 feet to half a mile in length, Dr. Sherwood said.

After 10 to 15 patimits per day, the neurologist tires and ^s judgment and accuracy can be dulled.

The neurologist or technician prepares a diagnostic report merely by typing a group of four letter mnemonics on a teletype keyboard. The computer processes the code words into a clinical report and draws diagnostic conclusion.

The new methods advantages nclude stndardizaton of re-mrting; time saving in process-ng EEGs; Use of a chtok list diich obviates errors^and

missions; automatic eyalua-on of the EEG.

week that had not been included in that total, which was the lowest in more than five years.

Another 141 Americans were reported wounded last week, 26 less than the week befwe, the U.S. Command said. A total of 44,206 Americans now have been killed in actim in the Vietnam war and 293,224 have been wounded, acMrding to the U.S. Command. *

With the start of the New Years truce, allied forces were instructed to cease all combat operations except in self-defense until 6 pjn. Friday 5 a.m. EST.

The Yiet Craig proclaimed a 72-hour cease-fire b^inning 17 hours before the allied truce, but the Saigrai government re-prarted that the enrany bn^e his ceasefire 20 minutes after it started with a lightnhig attack that killed 19 persons at a hamlet 24 miles nordiwest of Saigm.

The victims included 15 members of the Peoples Self-Defense Frarce, or home guard, two local militia soldiers, the hamlet chief and his deputy. The raid was over in two minutes, the raiders didnt lose a man, and they made off with a member of the self-defense force who a U.S. adviser said may or may not have been in league with them.

A few hours later, Australian infantrymen ambmdied a Viet Cong force of about 100 men 60 miles southeast of Saigon and killed 21 of them without taking any casualties of thir own.

The U.S. Command in Saigon disclosed details of a lOday series of air raids that it claimed knocked out a giant North Vietnamese supply complex on the Ho Chi Mtaih trail in southeastern Laos.

One Air Force spokesman said the raids were the most successful of the year in terms of results.

More than 200 U.S. Air Force and Navy fighter-bombers took part in the raids, backed tq> by BS2 bombers. Antiaircraft fire was heavy, but no planes were reported lost, offidMs said.

Spokesmen said an increase in enemy activity in die area along the Se Kong River had beonoted in early. November. Then two Air Force spotter pilots, 1st Lt. John R. Browning of Wilmette, 111,, and Capt. Norman J. Monnig of Tucson, Ariz., spotted some trucks pulling off road into the jungle.

They called in air strikes, and we got ex|dosions like Ive never seen befrare, Moiinig rqiort-

The first wave of plaim set off 4,000 secondary blasto, reported.

because of Wednesdays crash during a test flight.

Big Board-prices included Federal National Mortgage, off 1% at 59%; American Telephone k Telegraph, off % at 49; Magic Chef, off V4 at 25%; aty Investing, off % at 18%; Teledyne, iq) % at 24; and Ken-necott, ui % at 38%.

Amraican ^ock Exdiange prices included Rolls-Royce, off 1-16 at 15-16; Qmerama, off V4 at 31V4; Yates Industries, off V4 AT %%%; Career Academy, off % at 4%;iSfyntex,.iq> % at 38V4; and Viendmc, off % at 7%.

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS From throwing out the crockery in Rome to counting out the year in New York, the familiar New Years Eve rituals were set to bedn today buoyed by diampage, noisranates and the strains of Auld Lang 3yne. Casting aside the cares of inflation, Europeans registrawd heavy bookings at Craitinental

restaurants and night clubs despite generally higher charges than last year.

But in the United States, the ecrawmic squeeze was blamed frar a reduction in advance re-sra^ations at night spots in several majrar cites. Some places lowered prices and a handful canceled celebratirais.

The West Coast was the major

exception to the U.S. busineas dump, witii Los Angeles and San FVandsco reporting reservations going well and even some sellHMits.

Reports fi*om Boston, Dallas and Seattle, Wash., stowed dubs reducing per person prices. for New Years Eve 1^ as muqh as $10 compared to last year.

The Pump Room in Chicago

pared ltd price from $39 to $33 per person for tiie eveningto encmnrage cdefarants in a conservative spending economy and to start the year ( witii a bow to the budget minded. Prices were not cd at the Ckrand Ballroran in New Yorics Waldorf-Astoria but neither were they raised. Guy Lranbar-do will do his Auld lng $yne

Obituaries

Following are selected 11 am. stock market quotations furnished by Intrarstate Securities Crai).

AT&T 49%

Am Tob 45V4

Burroughs 108%

(torolina Power 26%

United Utilities \ 20%

Chrysler \ 28

DuPont 134%

Gen Elec 93%

Gen Motors 81%

RCA 26%

R.J. Reynolds 54%

Sperry 25%

Standard OU(NJ) 73%

Texas Gulf 17%

Ky. Fried 19%

USSteel 32%

Union Carbide 39%

VirElec 23%

Woolworth 36

Jeff-Pilot 27%

Wachovia 58

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 38%-39V4

Franklin Ufe 16%-17V4

Hardees 64%

NCNB 34-34%

Piedmrait Air 5-5%

Int^rai 9%-10

Wachovia Realty 24-24%

Eckerds 23V4-24

UttleMint 3%-3%

Conner Homes 3%-3%

Tri-South 22%-22%

Braxton

Mrs. Annie Sutton Braxton, 71, widow of David Braxton, died at Pitt . Memorial Hospital Wednesday mraiiing at 5:15 after four days of illness. FUneral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the WUkerSon Funeral Chapel by the Rev.. Walter Sutton Jr., Free WUl Baptist Minister of Eknul. Burial will be in the Elks Family Ciemetery.

Mrs, Braxton was bom and spent all her life in Pitt (hunty. She had made her home with her brotiier, Willie Gray Sutton in Gk'eenville.

Surviving are three brothers, Willie Gray Sutton of (k^enviUe, Walter L. and James H. Sutton, bothof Ayden; and three sisters, Mrs. H. linwood Braxton of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. William Warren of Tarboro, and Mrs. Ruth S. Westbrook of Kinston, craft

WALSTONBURG - Mr. John Thranas Oaft, Sr., age 72, of Route 2, Walstonburg, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital in Wilson Wednesday night. FOneral arrangements are in-cranplete.

Barber

MAURY - Mrs. Mae Stocks Barbo-, age 76, widow of the late J. M. Barber, died Wednesday in Brooke Grove Nursing Home in Olney, Maryland, following three years of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:00 pm. from the Grimsley FWB Church by the Rev. L. B. Manning. Interment will follow in the Maury Cemetery. The body will arrive at the Farmville Funeral Home Thursday night and will remain there until one hour prior to the service.

Mrs. Barber, a life long resident of the kfaury community, was a retired postmistress in Maury. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Cooper of Olney, Maryland; one son, Ormond Earl Barber of Maury; two sisters, Mrs. Stella Suggs and Mrs. Lula Cannon, both of Ayden; one brather, Lonnie Stocks of Ayden; two grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren.

PEACE jPORPS VETERAN - Barkley Moore, left, talks in his Washington D.C. office witti Gadeer Rejai, a teacher from the town of Gonbad Kavous in norUieastem Iran. Moore worked at his Peace Corps job in community

development and teaching EU|dlsh in Gonbad Kavous for six years and four months, staying at his overseas post longer than any of the other 37,000 volunteer Peace Corps members. (AP Wirqihoto)

Schools Rocoiving Sums In Vocational Program

Greenville and Pitt County Schools are receiving $484 and $1,155 respectively as their share .of federid financial assistance for students.

Under the Vocational Education Amendments of 1968, assistance is in-ovided through part - time employment to students in need of earnings to begin or continue vocational programs.

Dr. Oiarles Law, Director of the Division of Occupational Education with the State educatirai agency, says there are three main aspects of vocational programs. One aspect of the congressional amendments

provide funds for expanding on-.the-job training related to a students course of study. A second aspect is that of developing new programs of cooperative education, 17 of which began this year in North Carolina. A third emphasis, tto work-study pr<^am, is being implemented in all 152 school systems in the State, according to Law.

Funds under the work - study aspect of the program are used to compensate students em-irioyed and to develop and administer the program. A student may work a maximum of 15

hours per week while enrolled in a vocational program, but employment is limited to public, non-profit establishments under this part of the program.

The funds allocated to Greraiville and Pitt County are for the work - study (-ogram. Allocation is based on the percentage of 15-21 year old population, the number of dropouts, the rate of unem-(doyment, and the median income of the area.

Greenville and Pitt County must match 20 percent of tiie funds to the federal governments 80 percent.

Arrest Three Men

Must Register Following Break-In

By January 25

January 25 will be the last day prospective voters will have an opportunity to register to vote in the February 23 local sales tax referendum in Pitt County.

Persons {Changing their place of residence frran one precinct to another, since the last election face the same deadline for dianging their registration in ortor to be eligible to vote.

Registration books are open each weekday, except legal holidays, at the Board of Electirais office in the Pitt County Court House for persons

to register.

J. B. I^Hlman, chairman of ^e county elections board emphasised the January 23 sales tax dection.

%>ilman also ranphasized that persons who have changed their place of residence from one precinct to another will be indigible to vote unless they are properly registered in the precinct in which they live. January 25 is also the deadline for persons to change their registratirai from one precinct to another, he explained.

Expecting Baby, Gets Job Bock

RENNES, France (AP) - An-nick Araujo, the 26-year-old French school teacher suspended from her job because she is expecting a baby, got her job back Wednesday.

Parents of the 63 children at the school in the village of Med-reac continue to disagree rai wdiether Miss Arauo should be in charge of their children. One group kept their children tome ^n strike for several days. Hie othrar siqqxirted Miss Araujos stand that her (srivate pe was her own affair:

Hie regional school chief told a news conference Wednesday he had decided to rdnstate Miss Araujo since the parents were ndt unanimous in wishing her to leave.

Recalling70,000 Voikswagens

ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N.J. (AP) Volkswagen of America says it is recalling 70,000 of -its 1971 models to inspect for possible defective wiring in steering colunm locks, ignition switches and wiring harness^.

This is not a safety recall,

Pitt County deputies have arrested three men in connection with a Tuesday night break4n at Mrs. J. T. Mays Service Station at Galloways Q-ossroads.

According to Sheriff Ralfrfi Tyson, dqiuties arrested James Harringtrai, 18 of Rt. 3, Smpsrai, and Samuel Rudiing Jr., 21 of Rt. 3, Greenville, rai charges of breaking-entering and larceny of the service statirai.

&i addition, the Sheriff said that Tommy Ray House, who lives on Rt. 5, Greenville, has been charged with receiving stolen goods in crainection with the incident.

Bond has been set at $1,000 each for both Harrington and Rushing, Sheriff Tyson noted, and $500 for House. The three have been scheduled for a hearing on Jan. 12 in District Court here.

The statirai. Sheriff Tyson

said, was entered somite Tuesday night after the back dorar had been pried open. An assortment of merchandise, valued at an estimated $300 to $400, was rq^rted stolen.

Deputies recovered approximately $100 worth of mrarchandise vdien the arrests were made. The l^eriffs Department was notified of the bceak-in around 7 a.m. Wednesday.

Sheriff Tyson added that investigation of the incident is continuing.

Investigation of a Dec. 2 break-in at the Jerome Perkins Store in Stokes has led to the arrest of George Taft, 16 of 1904 Norcott Circle, Greenville, Sheriff Tysrai said.

Bond for Talt has been set at $2,000 and a hearing on the charge of breaking-entering and larceny has been scheduled for Jan. 11 in Dbstrict Court here.

a spokesman for the company said. The only thing that would happen is that the car woiddnt start.

The defects were noted in all types of 1971 Volkswagen mod-ds.

The cars went on sale in September. Since then, a spokes

man said about 128,000 of the Voikswagens have been sold dnde they went on tiie maiket in September.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Indopondont

Corrior. If Ypu Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily ^ Rofloctor. 752-6166 Botwbon 6:00 And 6s30 PM. VYfokdoys And 8 Ti^ 9 A.M. On Sundays.

NOTICE

TO LIST TAXES

Every person, firm or corporation owning property January 1, 1971, whether real or personal. Is required by tto laws of North Carolina to list such taxes during the month of January. Property must to listed in the township in which it it located.

All male persons between tto ages of 21 and Mare required to list for Poll Tax during tto same period.

Failure to list carries a penalty of 10 per cent of tto tax and a possible fine.

North Carolina Law requires owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting space to three or more house trailers or mobile homes, to file with tto Tax Supervisor a full and complete list of all owners, together with the total number of house trailers or mobile homes owned by each on January 1. This list must to submitted each year during fhe month of January.

Owners or operators failing to comply with the law shall to liable to payment of tto tax and a penalty of $2M.M.

BRING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER AND YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION CARDS WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME TO LIST.

^ R.1 Moyt

put County Tax Supervisor

thing from the hotd in a tdevi^ don broadcast on 145 stations.

Elsewhere ip N^ York the traditional lighted bill will drop in the Times Square countdown and the city will host its third aimual New Years Eve party in Central Park, with bell ringing, music and fireworks.

FIrewrarks are much the order of the midnight hour also in Rome and Naides where Italians are prepared to end 1970 with a bang.

Hie I^end goes that the more the noise the luckier foe New Year will be. In Rome there is the added custom of forowina

VirginionNomod Moid or Cotton

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The Maid of Cotton for 1971 is 22-yealr-old Patricia Dianne Perry of Danville, Va., an economics major at Longwood College.

Miss Perry, who is 5 feet 8% inches tall and has light brown I hair, was named winner of the National Cotton (founcil contest Wednesday. She is the first Virginian to win in the 33-year history of the competition.

all the dd furniture and crockery into the street which may not be so lucky for the garbage collectors or passersby.

. hi France, shrouded under a thick blanket snow, hotels, dubs and ski resorts said the weather had not affected business.

Apart from a few brave spirits who will try to paddle and ^lash in the icy waters of TVa-faglar Suqares fountains before the bobbies seize them, Londoners usually take New Years Eve with some indifference. Many go to bed at 10 oclock be-cai^ the following day is a working day.

Over the border, however, Scots make a wild night of it, dancing reels into the small hours and launching an avalanche 9f hospitality and cheer.

The &ots dont care about hangovers. Unlike foe English, they have the next day free-time to recover.

GRFF:NViLLF S NEWEST

Black Horse inn

756 1341

KING SIZE BEDS

Locations and Dates for Listing Taxes During the Month of January, 1971

Arthur TownshipJohn E. Wilkerson (list taker)

At K.M. Oawfords StweBell Arthur, N.C. Beginning January 4, 1971 Hours8:30 A.M.-S:00 P.M. Monday-Friday 8:30 A.M.-12:00 noon Saturdays Ayden TownshipWarren Kinlaw (list taker) At Home Insurance Company. 211 S. Lee St., Aydn, N.C. Beginning January 2, 1971 Hours8:30 A.M.-S:00 P.M. Monday-Friday 8:30 A.M.-12:00 noon Saturdays Belvoir TownshipMcAIvin Turner (list taker) At Turners Store. Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 1, 1971 Hours8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday Bethel TownshipMrs. Bertha Gray (list taker) At Bethel Town Hall. Bethel, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1971 Hours9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Monday-Friday 9:00 A.M.-12:00 noon Saturdays Carolina TownshipMr. and Mrs. James D. Glissoh (list takers)

At Office of James D. Glisson. Stokes, N.C.

Beginning January 1, 1971 Hours8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Monday-Friday 8:30 A.M.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Chicod TownshipWayne Dixon (list taker)

At Gray's Store, McGowans Cross Rds., 4fo-7fo At Hudsons Super Market, Hudsons Ooss Rds., 8th, 9Ui,

nth & 12th

At Spancers Store. Black Jack. N.C. 13tii-16th At Venters Store. Calico. N.C. 18th & 19th At Gardner & TTavis Store. Chicod, N.C. 20th-23rd, 2Sth-

30fo

Beginning January 4, 1971 Hours8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Monday-Friday 8:30 A.M.-12:00 noon Saturdays Falkland TownshipJ. Russell Stancill (list taker)

At Wooten Bidlding, Falkland. N.C.

Beginning January 2. 197!

Hours9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Monday-Friday 9:00 A.M.12:00 noon Saturdays Farmville TownshipFrances B. Lewis & Nellie N. Outland (list takers)

At Farmville Fire Station, Farmville, N.C.

Beginning January 4, 1971

Hours9:00 A.M.-12:00 noon. 1:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M. Monday-Friday

9:00 A.M.-12:00 nomi Saturdays

Fountain TownshipScott Peele (list taker)

At Peeles Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.

Beginrting January 2, 1971

Hours8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Monday-Saturday

Greenville TownshipW. M. West, Mrs. Jane Gaskins & Mrs. Betty M. Compton (list takers) At Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1971 . Hours-8:30 A.M.-S:00 P.M. Monday-Friday 3:30 A.M.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Grifton TowiishipMrs. Reba P. Boyd (list taker)

At Grifton Town Hall, Chriftwi, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1971 Hours8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Monday-Friday 8:30 A.M.-12:00 Saturdays

Grimesland TownshipElmore Hodges (list taker)

At Grimesland Town Hall, (frimesland, N.C. 2nd, 4th. Sfo, 6fo, 7th, 8th, 9th, 11th, 12th, 13th, I4th, ISth, 16th, 25th, 26fo, 27th, 28fo, 29th, SOtil

At Porters Store. Simpson. N.C. 18th-23rd Beginning January 2, 1971 Hours9:00 A.M.-S:00 P.M. Monday-Friday 9:00 A.M.-12:00 noon Saturdays Pactolus TownshipMr. & Mrs. Charles Davenport (list takers)

At Satterfowaites Store, Pactoliis, N.C.

Beginning January 4.1971

Hours-:00 A.M.-12:00, 1:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M. Monday-FViday

8:00 A.M.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Swift Creek Townshipp-Robert Halstead & Bobby R. Smith (list takers)

At Stifoes & Lane Store, Gardnersville, N.C. 2nd, 4th, 5th, th. 7fo, 8th, 9th, llfo, 12th, 13th, 14fo, 15th, lOtii, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 25tb. 28th, 27th, Wh, 29th, 30th

At T. E. Venters Store, Venters Cross Roads 18fo40th Beghming January 2,1971 Hours-8:00 A.M.-S:00 P.M. Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M.-12:00 noon Saturdays Winterville TownshipFrancis D. Ttyson (list taker)

At Winterville Municipal BuUdlng, WInterviile. N.C. Beginning Janftq^y 2,1971 Honrs8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Monday-Friday 8:30 A.M.-12:00 noon Saturdays

BRING YOUR SOCIAbs^ECURITY NUMBER AND YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION CARDS WITH YOU WHEN fCl

^ YOU COME TO LIST!

SportsClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31, 1970Arizona State Slides By Heels, 48-26

RobersonvUle,

Oak

Win

OAK CITY - Hosting Oak City and Robersonville captured victories in the final day's action in the Oak City Holiday Invitational Girls Basketball Tournament last night. Oak City nipped Edenton, 26-24, while in a battle of the unbeatens, Robersonville slipped past Williamston, 46-43.

In the opener, Robersonville and Williamston went into the game with perfect records, and it was that kind of a game. The Tigerettes pushed into the lead in the first period f play, gaining a 15-12 edge over Robersonville, But in the second period, Robersonville outhit Williamston 8-3, and gained a 0-16 lead at intermission.

In the third period, the score swung back the other way, as Williamston outscored the Golden Eaglettes, 15-12, to slip into a 33-32 lead at the buzzer. But Robersonville came back to outhit the Tigerettes, 14-10, in the final period and gain the win.

Kathy. Thomas led Robersonville with 20 points, while Kay Coburn had 15. For Williamston, Joanie Rogerson had 14, Libbie Warren had 13 and (iathy Davenport had 12.

Robersonville is now 9-0, while

Williamston is 3-1.

In the second game of the evening. Oak City and Edenton played atiOther thriller. Edenton inched put into a 6-3 lead in the* first period, but Oak City came back in the second quarter, outhitting Edenton, 6-5. liiat still left the Lady Acesin the lead, 11-9.

In the third period, both teams pushed through six points, and that left Edenton ahead, 17-15. It looked like the aces just about had it in the closing seconds with a three-point edge. But with 10 seconds left, Sylvia Jones sunk a bucket to close the gap to one. Then, on the in-bounds play. Miss Jones stole the ball and scored again, giving Oak City the win.

Kathryn Edmundson led^Oak City with 13, while Doris Unback had 10 for Edenton.

First Game

Williamston Hardison 3,

Rogerson 14, Warren 13, Davenport 12, Godard 1, Brown.

Robersonville Coburn 15, J. James 5, Thomas 20, B.J. James 3, Jenkins, Oakley, Goins 3. Williamston 15 3 15 1053

Robersonville 12 S 12 1444

Second Game EdentonTew 4, Unback 10, Honeycutt, Wheeler 8, Spruill, Backus 2, Harrell, Twiddy.

Oak CityEdmundson 13, Ross 2, Copeland 2, Everett 1, Whiltey 1, Jones 7, Butler, Joyner.

Edenton 6 5 6 724

Oak Cit y 3 6 6 1126

S. Ayden Nips Rock Ridge Rve

BLACK CREEK - South Aydens Eagles nipped Rock Ridge last night, 56-55, playing in the Lee Woodard Holiday Tournament.

The Eagles fell far behind in the first period of play as Rock Ridge built up a 21-10lead. But in the second period, the Eagles started to put their defense together, and outhit Rock Ridge, 11-6. That cut the lead down to 27-21 at half time.

the way. Then, with three seconds left reserve Willie Smith hit a bucket to give South Ayden the lead and the win.

Sam Holton led South Ayden with 16 points, while John Ormond had 12. For Rock Ridge, Charles Finch had 17 and Don Kent had 12.

Tonight, South Ayden is scheduled to play host to Lee Woodard in the second night of play In the tournament, s. Ayden 0 F T r. Rdge

In the third period. South Ayden continued its comeback, outhitting Rock Ridge, 16-14. That cut the lead to 41-37. The battle continued throughout the final period as the two teams played it nip and tuck the rest of

Burney

Ormond

AA'brey

Holton

Gaskins

Smith

Phillips

Totals

4 0 8 w'son

5 2 12 B'ette

2 3 7 Kent 8 0 16 Reed

3 2 8 D. Kent 2 0 4 H'nant

0 1 1 Fulcrum 24 8 56 Finch Totals

G F T

0 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 1

3 3 9

4 4 12 0 8 8 2 1 5 6 5 17

16 23 55

S. Ayden R. Ridge

10 11 14 1956

21 6 14 14-55

Frazier, Ali For Bout

Sign

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It will be champion Joe Frazier against Muhammad Ali for guarantees of $2.5 million each and the world heavyweight title in a fight that could bring a worldwide gross of $30 million.

The dream fight and the dreamlike financial figures both definite and possiblewere announced Wednesday by Madison Square Garden Boxing, Inc., and diartwell Artists.

The scheduled 15-rounder for Fraziers crown, the one Ali held before his military draft troubles, will be held in the Garden March 8. Chartwell will handle the closed-circuit television and other ancillaries.

TJie fighters each will receive guarantees of $2.5 million, but neither will partake of any of the ancillary revenues or percentages of he live gate receipts, Harry Markson, director of Garden Boxing, said at a press luncheon following the signing of contracts.

Markson estimated the live gate at $1.25 million on a ticket scale ranging from $150 down to WO.

We believe the worldwide gross could reach between $20 million and $30 million, said Jerry Perenchio, president of Chartwell.

Our attitude is we think this the single most impixrtant

event in the history of sports in the area of one-night events, said Pefenchio in discussing his estimate of what would be a record total gross for a single ^rts event.

The $2.5 millim eachi fi^to* will receive, which Perenchio said i^ being backed by Los Angeles spwtsman Jack Kent

Cooke, is the most money ever paid to anyone for a single performance in sports or entertain-mait.

Perenchio said he hoped to have 1.5 million seats available for closed circuit television in the United States and Canada and that tickets in major markets could go as high as $30.

Both fighters were in good vocal form, exchanging barbs, but Ali did most of the talking.

Were gonna straighten all this rtiess out; were gonna find out whos the real champion, said Ali who was the heavyweight king until he was stripped of his crown for refusing injunction into the military service. He still is appealing his conviction on the charge.

If Joe Frazier beats Muhammad Ali, he will be the best fighter that ever lived, shouted Ali. Frazier dont even look like a heavyweight champion too short. ^

He does all the talkin, said Frazier. Ill do the fighting.

I think hell go in seven.

For Ali, also known as Cassius Clay, the fight will mark the climax of a highly^iubli-cized comeback he launched Oct. 26 by stopping Jerry Quarry in three roimds in Atlanta in< his first fight in years.

For Frazier, the fight repre-saits an ofq[>ortunity to stamp out the shackiw of Ali, und^ which he has fought ever since rising to the championship after Ali was banished.

Soad's Shoe Shop

All Work OuarantMd l.ocatod In Gelltgt View CiMntrt Main Plant

By MIKE BARRON Associated Press Sports Writer ATLANTA <AP) Ariztma States Sun Devils may be accustomed to run in the sun, but snow doesnt seem to slow thon down.

I think weve proven now we can go on a football field with anyone in the nation, said Sun Devil Coach Frank Kush after his unbeaten eighth-ranked team swamped North ^ Carolina 48-26 in the snowbound Peach Bowl Wednesday night. The conditions werent good but it didnt stop us.

We had a mission and we accomplished it.

Arizona States missitm was to win its first bowl game in five tries and the Sun Devils overcame a 26-point second quarter by the Tar Heels to win going away. Arizona State piled up a 21-7 lead before North Carolina erupted for three touchdowns in the last five minutes of the second period.

The last half was all Arizona State, however, as the Tar Heels couldnt get untracked behind second-string quarterback Mike Mansfield.

Mansfield came in when starter Paul Miller was knocked unconscious on a jarring tackle by Arizona State defensive end Junior Ah You as he was firing a 36-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter.

If there was a turning point, this was it, Kush said.

Miller sat out the rest of the game. Im not making any excuses, but when we lost Miller it was a real Wow, said Tar Heel Coach Bill Dooley. We lost, a lot of our option game. Mansfield did a good job under the circumstances, but we simply dont have the option threat when Miller is out.

North Carolinas AU-Ameri-tailback Don McCauley,

can

who scored three touchdowns, said the team felt it i^^s a cheap shot when Miller was

hit.

Ah You was named the games most valuable player.

Miller did a real fine job before he was hurt, Dooley said. The offense was moving the bail and the team had momentum.

Arizona States speedy back-field of quarterback Joe Spag-nola, halfback Monroe Eley, wingback Steve Holden and fullback Bob Thomas; along with end J. D. Hill, kept the ball moving. Eley was named the games outstanding offensive player.

Kush said sophomore Eley, who gained 173 yards on 23 carries, will be a super athlete by the time hes a senior.

The snow andvmuddy field cut down on Spagnolas passing, but he did complete 8 of

Peach Of A Snow

A heavy snowfall in the third quarter of Wednesday nights Peach Bowl game in Atlanta fails to stop Arizona State end Joe Petty (88) in his bid for a first

down. He is chased by North Carolina halfback Greg Ward (21)1 Arizona State defeated the Tar Heels, 48-26. (AP Wirephpto)

Nine Games Being Televised

Williamsfon May Be Albemarle Contender

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)

WILLIAMSTON - With three starters back this year, the Williamston Tigers are that they might prove class of the Albemarle Conference teams this year.

Ckiach Frank Neal has the three vetrans to rely on, and feels that he could pull it off this year. Were going to be right in there battling for it, he said.

Returning are 6-1 Raymond Andrews, 6-4Vi Dwight Ange, and 6-2, Henry Jenkins.

Jenkins, however, has been sidelined with an injury, and his recovery could be a key to the hopes of the Tigers.

Currently, Ange is at center.

while Andrews is a wing-man. Joining them are 6-2V Albert Barnes, 6-5>/^ Doug Warren and 5-11 Clifton Little.

As can be seen, the Tigers

The injury problem however, has given Neal a chance to get to his reserve strength and give it a< lot of experience. Little, Rufus-^ On New Years Day-FYiiy-Speller and Laurence Jafeon,^ y, affluent have to use their sec-

NW YORK (AP) - The men around the house-^f theyre football fansare going to' be monopolizing the television for the next four days.

Nine football gamesthats close to 30 hourswill be nationally televised between tonight and Sunday. Included on the television menu are Sundays conference championship games in the National Football League.

Theres only one real conflict.

e hoping should have no problems with have all gotten to play a lot. television set at 2 p.m., matches No.

to be the height in the conference. We Little (who is repiac8 'est, if they want to watch both against Stanf

are very good here, and except for Bertie, a strong 3-A team, weve been able to control the boards against everyone weve played.

Neal, however, feels his experience is only fair. The three veterans have played pretty well, but Barnes is inexperienced, and hes-our point man, so everything hinges on his play. Warren played some last year, but he had surgery during the off season, and is still coming along slowly.

Milwaukee Has String Broken

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Charity begins at home and Billy Cunningham took advantage of it to help do in the Milwaukee Bucks.

Cuimingham made all 17 of his free throws and scored 35 points Wednesday night in leading the Philadelphia 76ers to 119-107 homecourt victory that snapped the Bucks five-game winning^ streak. Lew Alcindor led Milwaukee with 30 points.

In other National Basketball Association games, the New York Knicks took San Francisco 111-103, Detroit edged Cincinnati 119-115, Baltimore whipped Buffalo 106-90, Seattle belted Chicago 128-109 and Phoenix pum-meled Los Angeles 132-114.

In the American Basketball Association, Pittsburgh topped Kentucky 125-118, Virginia nipped the New York Nets 124-123, Carolina outlasted Denver 136-132 and Texas downed Memphis 113-104.

ITie Knicks rallied in the fourth quarter behind Walt FYa-zier and Bill Bradley to make up a nineiiKrint Warriors lead.

Frazier scored 29 points, Dave DeBusschere 27 and Bradley 24 for New York. Nate Thurmond scored 24 for San Francisco.

Four foul shots in the last 43 seconds by Dave Bing, who scored 28 points, lifted the Detroit Pistons over Cincinnati. Johnny Green paced the Royals with 29 points.

Jack Marin scored 17 of his 24 points in the first half to spark the Baltimore Bullets past Buffalo. Bob Kauffman was high for the Braves with 26 points.

Seattle ran away from the Bulls in the first half, grabbing a 63-42 intermission lead. Spencer Haywood, the Scmics new acquisition from the rival American Basketball Association, suited up but did not play. Dick &iyder led with winners with 25 points.

dutch shooting by dem Haskins and former Laker Mel Counts paved the way to Kioe-nix victory, preventing U Angeles from widening its two-game Pacific Division lead over the Warriors.

Jenkins) is doing well on defense, and he rebounds well. Speller is short (5-9) but is a good shooter. Jackson is another tall player, topping 6-4.

Neal feels his teams shooting is a little better than fair. We shot well against Edenton, and our guards are our strong points. Both have been scoring well. Were not that bad inside, Neal said, and Ange is just a sophomore who is rapiclly improving and is very coachable. The defense has worked hard on setting up a man-to-man situation, but has found that so far it has worked better on the zone. I think weve done well against everyone except Bertie, and I look for our defense to be one of our strong points, the coach said. We have to get our players to think about playing defense, however.

The team hasnt had the speed Neal expected of it. We look for the. fast break, but weve had problems with turnovers. Jenkins and Andrews have d<me a good job of getting the bid! down court quickly.

Last year, Williamston finished up with a 10-12 record and was tied !(* fourthfewrth in the conference standings. We should be right in there this year, Neal said. I think Ahoskie, Gates and Northampton are going to be strong, and probably Ahoskie is the favorite. But I think we can give them a run for their money.

A lot depends on how Warren comes al(Hig in gaining experience, Neal feels. He could be a very stron ball player for us, and the key to our winning ttie title, he said.

the Sugar and Cotton bowls.

The Cotton Bowl, pitting top-ranked Texas against All-American quarterback Joe Tlieis-mann and Notre Dames Fighting Irish, starts at 2 p.m. on CBS. An hour earlier the Sugar Bowl-^th No. 4 Tennessee battling Air Forcebegins on ABC.

The gridiron bonanza on the tube actually got under way Monday night with the Tangerine Bowl and Wednesday night the Peace Bowl provided the action.

Tonights attraction is the As-

Sooners

Favored

HOUSTON (AP) - Oklahoma and its Wishbone-T offense ruled a paper-thin favorite to hand Alabama its four straight post season football loss tonight in the 12th Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl.

A standing room crowd approaching 55,000 was ejqiected to watch the two bowl veterans battle it out on the synthetic tqrf of the Astrodome.

The game will be televised na-tiixially by the Hughes ^pixrts Network with the kickoff set for 6:45 p.m. CST.

Alabamas 6-5 season record and Oklahomas 7-4 caused some to question the bowl merits of the teams. However, promoters correctly predicted fans would pay little attention to records and instead consider the teams rugged schedules.

Seas(m records also indicate the fans may see a high scbring affair. Alabama has averaged 30 points a game, Oklahoma 25.

tro-Bluebonnet Bowl from Houston on the Hughes Sports Network at 7:30 p.m., EST. Johnny Musso, called by Alabama Coach Paul Bear Bryant the greatest back hes ever coached, leads the Crimson Tide against Oklahoma.

The New Years Day attractions, in addition to the Cotton Bowl and Sugar Bowl, are the Rose and Orange Bowls.

The Rose Bowl, oldest of the collegiate post-season classics, follows the Cotton on CBS and 2 Ohio State Stanford and the Indians Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback, Jim Plunkett.

The Orange Bowl, at 8 p.m., EST, on NBC wraps up the Jan. 1 football. The contestants: Nebraska, third-ranked and Big Eight Ck)nference champion, vs. fifth-ranked Louisiana State, winner of the Southeasteni Conference title.

Saturdays viewing features the Gator Bowl and the East-West Shrine Game. The Gator Bowl, on NBC at 2:15 p.m., EST, sends Mississippi against Auburn and promises to be quite an aerial show. Auburn quarterback Pat Sullivan and his Ole Miss opposite, Archie Manning, each own impressive passing creditials.

The East-West game from Oakland gets under way at 4:30 p.m., EST, on ABC.

The professionals take over Sunday. Its the Oakland Raiders vs. the Baltimore 0)lts for the American Football Confer-oice title on NBC at 2 p.m., EST, and the Dallas (Cowboys vs. the San Francisco 49ers for the National Football Confer-aice title at 5 p.m., EST,^ on CBS.

23 for 155 yards. One was a 67-yard bomb to Hill for the Sun Devils third touchdown Hill, who runs the 100-yard dash in 9.3 was far behind the Carolina defenders when he caught the baU

This could have demoralized North Carolina right then, as the Tar Heels had just cut a 14-0 Arizona State lead in half. But North Carolina then exploded for three touchdowns to take a 26-21 halftime lead.

Eleys performance overshadowed that of McCauley, who gained 143 yards on 36 carries. McCauley carried the brunt of the Carolina attack, but he said the muddy field slowed him down in the second half.

Dooley said he thought the snow hurt his team more than Arizona State. But he said mistakes caused the teams downfall. We made too many costly mistakes especially in the kicking game which gave Arizona State some easy touchdowns, he said. We just gave too much away. You have to keep mistakes at a minimum when playing a team like Arizona State.

Ku^ attributed the Sun Devils ability to adjust to the snow to a change in their running style. I told our backs to run flat-footed instead of stepping high the way they usually do, he said. ^

It worked, as the Sun Devils put 20 points on the board during heavy snow in the third quarter to put the game out of reach.

A record crowd of 52,126 sat through the wintry weather to watch the Sun Devils, who wound up the year 11-0, and the Tar Heels, who finished 8-4. The Peach Bowl has been plagued by wet, cold weather since it started in 1968, but the crowds have steadily increased.

Kush said he was extremely grateful for the oj^rtunity to play in the Peach Bowl. It can be a stepping stone toward other bowl appearances, he said. This game is going to mean a lot to us in the future.

Bues Sign Big Tackle

Soimy Randle, newly-named head football coach at East Carolina University, has announced another signing for the 1971 freshman football team.

The newest member of the incoming freshman squad is Laurie Pritchett, a 6-2, 205-pound tackle from High Point. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Pritchett. His father is the citys Chief of Police.

While at High Point Central High School, Pritchett played under Ck>ach Roy Boles.

Laurie is a fine looking young man who will help our program tremendously, Randle said. He is an outstanding lineman. Besides East Carolina. Pritchett vfps sought by such schools as Clemson, South Carolina and Duke.

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Mississippi Is

'On Schedul'

F. T. MACFEELY Associated Press Sports Writer JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Id say we are right on schedule to reach our peak Saturday, acting head coach FYank Kinard said as his Mis* sissippi football team tapered off in practice for the Gator Bowl game against Auburn.

We need a real good practice today. he said. "It was a little off schedule Wednesday, b'!t we believe the game belongs ?o the players and we are working about the same as usual for a bowl game."

The W'ednesday practice was more fun than work. Everyone wore sweatsuits without pads. The offensive unit played defense for a while and vice ver

sa.

Quarterback Archie Manning, wearing a plastic protector over a leather sleeve on his injured left arm. took his turn as, .safety man while his substitute. Brent Shug" Chumbler. tossed passes.

But Manning was at the helm when the offense was in action, and his passes were right on target

There was an air of relaxation everywhere on the field.

Cloyce Hinton, whose 59-yard field goal against Georgia last year was a national record at the time, didnt practice a single kick. Nor did anyone

else. f We had tough (uractices Monday and Tuesday tefore we came here, Kinard said. We impress on the player iat doesnt make any difference whether you win or lose just so you win.

As he said it, not a trace of a smile escaped from the husky but now slightly paunchy coach, who was such a terror on the field in his playing days that he earned the nicname Bruiser.

We want them to be serious when the time comes, Kinard said. I hope they are aware they havent performed well in the last two games and are going to prove they are a reputable Southeastern Conference team worthy of playing in the Gator Bowl against Auburn. Mississippi lost to Mississij^i State and Louisiana State in its last two games.

Kinard said he is conferring by telephone with head coach Johnny Vaught, recovering from a heart ailment in Oxford.

When the Auburn squad arrives today, it will also be in charge of an acting coach, Paul Davis.

Ralph Shug Jordan is getting over an appendix operation. Davis said he wil be in touch with Jordan by phone as he hones the high flying Tigers through final workouts.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Virginia Squires last-minute victory over the New York Nets was a case of legal larceny.

After Charlie Scott's three-point play with 49 seconds left lifted the Squires into a 120-120 tie. Neil Johnson stole the ball and drove fora layup, then stole again to feed Scott for a basket and the winning margin in a 124-123 victory over the Nets Wednesday night.

Elsewhere in the American Basketball Association, Texas topped Memphis 113-105, Pittsburgh beat Kentucky 125-118 and Carolina outlasted Denver 136-132.

In the National Basketball Association, Philadelphia ripped Milwaukee 119-107, the New

York Knicks topped San Francisco 111-103, Detroit nipped Cincinnati 119-115, Baltimore drubbed Buffalo 106-90, Seattle smashed Chicago 128-109 and Phoenix smacked Los Angeles 132-14.

Texas snapped Memphis five-game winning streak despite 31 points from Steve Jones and 23 by Jimmy Jones. Ron Boone led Texas with 21.

Pittsburgh outscored Kentucky 11-1 iiYone stretch of the final period and went out to send the Colonels to their third straight loss.

Carolinas George Lehmami scored 18 of his game4iigh 32 points in the fourth quarter as the Cougars overcame a six-point Denver lead. Larry Cannon topped the Rockets with 30.

Oddities In NCAA Statistles

NEW YORK (AP) - When super-shooier Pete Maravich left Louisiana State it figured that the Bayou Bengals scoring ,would suffer. And when 6-foot-ll Bob Lanier finished his career at St. Bona venture, it figured that the Bonnies would suffer under the boards.

So how do you explain National Collegiate Sports Services statistics released today that show LSU leading the nation in field goal percentage and averaging 94.5 points per game? And how do you explain St. Bonaven-ture leading the nation in rebounds with 68.2 per game?

Well, LSU is getting sharp-eyed shooting froih AI Sanders/ Bill Newton and Nelson Isley, all averaging better than 55 per cent of their shots. The Bengals 94.5 average is No. 9 in the nation and 1.2 higher than the average of last years team with Maravich.

The Boiuiies, 8-0 so far, have captured 409 rebounds in six games even without Lanier under the boards.

The leading individual scorer is Mississippis Johnny Neumann, who is averaging 44.1 points per game while Jacksonvilles 111.4 is the top team mark.

Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Holiday Festival Championship

South Carolina 86, Western Kentucky 84

UNC-Asheville 66, Campbell

and

Gold Coast Classic Championship Wake Forest 78, Jacksonville

Charlotte Invitational Championship LaSalle 75, Boston College 63

Consolation Davidson 63, Georgia 55 Jaquar Christmas Classic Championship Wofford 79, Wisconsin State

Cosmic Club Tournament Championship

Consolation High Point 106, Emory Henry 84

Civitan Christmas Classic Championship Catawba 78, Livingstone 63 Consolation Pfeiffer 76, UNC-Wilmington

Palmetto Classic Championship Navy 78, Baylor 76, overtime Consolation The Citadel 106, Mississippi 90

Greensboro Doubleheader North Carolina 89, Northwestern 74 Duke 67, Penn State 56

Pro Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

31 11 22 16 24 18 11 31

New York Boston ... Philadei. . Buffalo . .

.738

.579

.571

.262

Central Division Baltimore . 21 16 .568 anciimati.. 16 21 .432

Oeveland . . 5 38 .116

Western Conference Midwest IHvision Milwaukee .29 7 .806

Detroit ..... 26 14 .650

Chicago . . . 23 16 .5W

Phoenix .. 23 19 .548

Pacific Division Los Angeles 22 15. M

AUanta ... 12 27 .308,10

Sat) fYan. San Ehego Seattle . Portland .

20 22 .28

.637

.512

.450

.300

11%

Woko Downs Dolphins

Cougars Capture Another. Victory

The final game of the Gold Coast Classic basketball tournament at the West Palm Beach Auditorium Wednesday night finds Pat Kelly (33) of

Wake Forest blocking Greg Nelson, behind Kelly, of Jacksonville. Wake Forest won the game, 78-77. (AP Wirephoto)

Top Ranked Teams Take Wins In Tournaments

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Top-ranked UCLA and No. 2 South Carolina both captured college basketball holiday tournaments Wednesday nightbut neither had quite the adventure that Wake Forest did in winning a touniey of its own.

The Deacons >^ipped ninth-ranked Jacksonville 78-77 to take the (^Id (}oast Classic and they had. to do it not once, but twice.

UCLA coasted to the Steel Bowl title, whipping Pittsburgh 77-64, and South Carolina won the Holiday Festival, edging fifth-ranked Western Kentucky 86-84 in a frantic finish.

But no finish was quite as frantic as Wake Forests heart-stoi^r over Jacksonville, the nations highest scoring team.

John Orenczak hit a basket with 25 seconds left to give the Deacons the lead and the Wake Forest bench exploded in celebration when the final buzzer sounded, apparently signaling the victory.

But an. officraf ruled that Wake Forests" Pat Kelly had been fouled witti three seconds left and the court was cleared of

celebrants for the foul shot.

Kelly missed tus free throw, 7-foot-2 Artis Gilmore cleared the rebound for Jacksonville and called time with one second remaining on the clock.

Jacksonville tried a court-length pass, hoping Gilmore would tip it in, but determined Wake Forest batted the ball away and c^ebrated this time for keeps.

Slender Charlie Davis whipped in 30 points and was named most valuable player in the tourney as the Deacons

tagged Jacksonville with its second loss in less than a week.

The Dolphins other Ipss came against Western Kentucky and the No. 5 Hilltoppers almost pulled the Holiday Festival crown out of South Carolinas grasp in the final seconds at New York.

The Gamecocks had used six straight pressure foul shots by Tom Riker and John Roche to take command against Western Kentucky.

But the Hilltoppers werent through. With 13 seconds left, they swiped consecutive inbounds passes and converted baskets by Jim Rose and Rex Bailey to creep within two points of SC. Then, incredibly, Jim McDaniels picked off ano-er Carolina pass. But his 10-foot jumper at the buzzer rolled off the time and SC had the title.

Kevin Joyce led SC with 25 points and Riker had 24. McDaniels, named MVP had 26 and Jim Rose added 25 for Western Kentucky, now 8-1.

UCLA pulled away in the final 10 minutes to beat Pittsburgh and take the Steel Bowl title. Sidney Wicks and Curtis Rowe scored 26 points apiece for the topH*anked Bruins.

UCLAs victory ended a four-year Steel Bowl reign for cohost Duquesne which finished third by whipping William and Mary 79-54.

Kansas, ranked 12th in the country, won the Big Eight Tournament with an awesome defensive show that overpow-again -ed Nebraska 72-52.

Dave Robisch pitched in with 23 points and led a fired-up Kansas defense that harassed Nebraska all over the floor. It was Kansas 10th victory in the 25-

Navy Wins In

CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP) -Navy captured the Plametto Classic basketball tournament champion^ip Wednesday night with a thrilling 78-76, overtime victory of the heavily favored Baylor Bears.

'ie midshippmen jumped to an early lead, but saw Baylor tie the score 53-53 midway through the second half. It was nip and tuck from there (xi out.

Tbe score was tied 76-76 when Baylor Guard Tbm Stanton dropped two quick buckets with 10 second left.

With a minute left in the overtime period and the score tied 76-76, Navy controlled the ball and passed around to set

up a final shot.

The effort was successful when Midshipman guard Jack Ckmrad worked loose for the game winning layup with only seconds left.

In the consolation round, hose team The Citadel whipped Mississippi, 109-90.

The Bulldogs dominated the game and held the nations leading scorer, J(^y Neumann of Ole Miss to 28 points.

year history of the tournament.

Unbeaten Fordham used a record-setting 4&point show by Charlie Yelverton to beat Rochester 128-72 and take the Kodak Classic.

Yelvertons total set both school and tournament records and led the Rams, 10-0, to their first tourney victory ever.

In the Sugar Bowl, Vanderbilt walloped Toledo 92-74, winning the title for the third time in the four years it has competed. Thorpe Weber and Rod Freeman led the Commodores with 21 points each.

Southern California, No. 4 in the country, took its Trojan Invitational, employing a balanced attack to wear down Houston 77-64.

Chris Schrobilgens 21 points led five double-figure scorers for the Trojans, now 9-0. Tennessee, No. 10, took third place in the tourney, whipping Michigan State 81-70.

LaSalle won the Charlotte Invitational, using 23 points and 13 rebounds by Kenny Durrett to whip Boston Chllege 75-63.

In the Tangerine Bowl, Ohio University nipped Seton Hall for the title with Todd Lalich feeding (haig Love for a late basket, then adding two free throws himself in the 84-82 victory.

Lalich finished with 19 and Love 18 while Seton Halls Frank Cortes led all scorers with 31 points.

Ihe Palmetto Classic went to Navy, 78-76 over Baylor in overtime. Jack (hnrad scored the deciding basket in the extra session for the Midshipmen.

Unbeaten Assumption took the Worcester Festival for the fourth time in six years, ripping DePauw of Indiana 119-81.

Massachusetts captured the inaugural Hall of Fame tourney at Springfield, Mass., beating Colgate 79-67 with Julius Erving scoring 31 points and grabbing 20 rebounds.

Lafayette beat host LeMoyne 89-75 to capture the LeMoyne Tourney with Tracy Tripuckas 40 points setting the pace.

In non-toumey games. North Carolina romped in the second half and walloped Northwestern 98-74 in the nightcap of a doub-Idieader at Greensboro, N.C. Duke toi^ Pam State 67-56 in the first game.

Louisville used 26 points and 16 rebounds by At Valcheck to beat Southern Methodist 98-85.

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Wake, South Carolina

Take Tourney Victories

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wake Forest and South Caro-Una won their toumam.mts and North Carolina land Duke won their games as Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams made a clean sweep Wednesday night.

You might say that the Wake Forest Deacons had to overcome ninth-ranked Jacks<mvUle twice m one game to win the Gold (Toast Classic in West Palm Beach, Fla. Wake Forest won 78-77 when John Orenczak hit a basket from 10 feet with 25 second left.

After Wake Forest celebrated die an>arent victory, it was discovered that an official had called a foul with three seconds left. Hie court was cleared and Wake Forests Pat KeUey missed the free tiirow. Jackson-viUes 7^oot-2 Arts Gilmtnre grabbed the rebound and called a time out with one secrmd to play.

Jacksonville tried to throw a ftiU-court pass to Gilmore for a tip toward the basket. But it was batted down by the Deacons, and for a second time within less than a minute they

LaSalle Takes Charlotte TlHe

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -LaSalle CoUege of Philadelphia, which won the Cljarlotte Invitational Basketball Tournament, placed three players on the all-tournament team.

One was Kenny Durrett, who scored 23 points in the 75-63 diampionship victory over Boston CoUege Wednesday night. He also was voted the tournaments Most Valuable Player.

The other two were Bob Fields, who scored 21 points, and Jim Oawford.

Jim OBrien, who scored 15 points for Boston College, also made the team.

So did Joe Sutter of Dvidson, which defeated Georgia 63-55 in

the consolation game. Sutter had 15 points fqr Dvidson, which had won the three previous tournaments, but which lost 72-67 to Boston (ToUege in the first round this time. LaSalle had overcome Georgias slowdown tactics to whip the Bulldogs 50-42 in the opening round.

In the championship game the LaSalle ExiUorers hit 56 per cent firom the field, including 13 of 19 in the second half.

Davidson led all the way against Georgia, and had a 31-22 a^antage at halftime.

Lanny Taylor led Georgia scorers with 12 points, while Ronnie Hogue added nine.

Haywood Jumps ABA, Goes NBA

By CHARLIE BAROUH associated Press Sports Writer

SEATTLE (AP) - Spencer Haywood, child prodigy with the Denver Rockets, wants to play his basketball for the Seattle SuperSonics and Sonics - President Sam Echulman is ready to fight off two leagues to let him do it.

U.S. District Court Judge Warren J. Ferguson, referee-ring the tug of war over the American Basketball Associations 1969 Rookie of the year and Most Valuable Player, said Wednesday he will decide who has a valid contract with Haywood.

Schulman announced Wednesday Haywood signed a contract for many, many years with the Sonics.

Ferguson barred the National Basketball Association firom preventing Haywood from playing with the Sonics. NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy has refused Sonics pleas to waive a rule barring any club from signing a man until his college class graduates. Ferguson set Jan. 8 as the date he will decide whether Denver has a valid c(Nitract with Haywood or, if

not whether the NBA can stop the Sonics from playing Haywood.

At this point, Ferguson said, Mr. Haywood could wind up playing for Denver or Seattle. There has beoi no final determination.

Haywood, 21, dropped out of the University of Detroit after his sophomore year to sign a $350,000 contract with the Rockets. After Haywood became the leagues all-everything, the contract was superceded by another for six years and $1.6 million.

During his rookie year he averaged 29.5 points and 19.5 rebounds a game.

Of the second pact, Haywood said: In order to receive the deferred payments I would have had to play 10 years, wdiich would have been involuntary servitude. If I didnt play the extra four years I would have forfeited the money for the six years.

1 went to the club right after the season and said I wanted ttiat clarified. They didnt want to do it, he added, and I decided then I wouldnt play for them.

had spilled the 1970 NCAA nerstq).

Charlie Davis of Wake Foi was named the Most Valua Player in die tournament, hit 30 points in both games, champiixiship game and the 88 f^ening-round victory Georgetown.

Sec(Hid-ranked South Carol survived two Western Kentin baskets in the last 13 second

nip the fifth-ranked Hilltopp 86-84 and win the .Holiday Fe val in New York (Sty.

It had appeared to be all i when Tom Ricker hit two shots with 1:44 remaining John Roche sank four m within 35 seconds to give Gamecoclus an 86-80 lead.

After the two Hilltqi^r kets, the game wound up in even more incrediUe fasl when Jim McDaniels picked another South Carolina, and missed a jumper from feet at the buzzer.

The two invaders got whip in a doubleheader in Greensboro, N.C. (folisei North Carolina broke open close game in the second and cruised to a 98-74 vicfa over Northwestern. Duke feated Penn State 67-56 in first game.

North (Carolina led by six points at halftime. But taller Tar Heels solved Nor westerns man-to^nan defen and built a 25-point lead in first 10 minutes of the seco half.

Forward Dennis Wuyqik the Tar Heels with 28 poin The team shot 64.5 per from the floor.

Duke built its victory marg over Penn State early in game by shakp playing wh gave the Blue Devils a 17-4 le in the first six minutes. Du then played deliberately rest of the way, seemingly cc tent to trade baskets with Nittany Lions.

Randy Dent() had 16 poi and Rick Katherman 13 Duke.

ACC teams take a Years break until Saturda Then Qemson is at South Car lina. North (Molina plays lane in CSiarlotte, Virginia is Wake Forest, and Maryland home to Richmond.

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THE DAILY arrival this newspaper will more important to you tl year, than perhaps ever I fore. Big news is brewi everywhere, and yo newspapers quick ar complete news covera vjll ^st keep you abrea of ALL the exciting ha penings around the wor each day.

IF YOU are not one (rf his regular customers, idione our office today, and hell start delivery tomorrow. Just call:

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ITS TOO thrillinga newspaper, too full of entertaining features, and too helpful a shopping guide, for any family to miss r e a d i n g it any day this year!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

I 20? Cotanche Streat, Greanvitle, C.

1TATK)MS OF,UFE - fOR MA^BE TEM lANItS SOU STAIU) k^JTKMLESS AMO nmM ^NAmi fOR SbUR PICTURE X> Be 100R-

ThEM the Spur SGCXMD1ME CAMERA GOES SAIAP -iTHE EVES GO ^

The Worry Clinic

No Placo Dog On

For

Dotes

Aubrey was shocked and sur*

KIsed at the reaction of the girl I dated in Chicago. How do

Ku readers vote in this case? general, you women should decide in advance whether you prefer ,to be kissed by a drooling doggie or by a virile man. Pets and romantic petting don't mix! Girls, get hep!

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

MEADOWBROOK

imSMM CAN'T DE

GREN ON BRIDGE

Guy

In Color

STARRING

Madison

ALSO

BROTHER

CRy

fair ME

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North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH A Q10 54 VAIO

042 '

AJ765 WEST EAST

42 4K763

^ 7643 <;7KS2

OQ1085 OK943

410942 483

SOUTH 4AJ98 ^QJ98 0AJ7 4KQ The bidding;

West Nmth East South

Pass 14 Pass 14

Pass 24 Pass 64

Pass Pass Pass

(^ning lead: Five of 0 Sometimes declarer must duck the Aliening lead for the purpose of establishing ready communications between bis two hands. A somewhat unusual case is presented today.

I favor the direct mrniner in which Nmlh and South arrived at a slam cimtract in spades. When North opened the bidding and subsequently raised Souths takeout of one spade to two, South reached the conclusion that the partnership had assets equivalent to 33 points. The South hand is valued at 19 points and the opening bidder may be counted on for 14 in support.

There is the further consideration that South's kih and queen (rf clubs are much more impressive by reason of Norths opening bid in that suit. Souths directness of approach has the merit of concealing from the adversaries any information which

Demonstrate Fire Control

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (UPI) The first promising fire-protection system for large passenger aircraft has been demonstrated by scientists at NASAs Ames Research Center

might prove helpful to the defense.

West opened the five of diamonds and East put up the king. Declarer won the tridk with his ace, a move which he was presently to regret. South led a diamond at trick two and West put iq[> the ten to hold the trick. The shift was to a heart, and the ace was played from dummy.

The queen of spades was put tfaruior a trunq) finesse. All hands ducked, and a small spade was led next to declarers nine. This too held, as West showed out and now the jack of diamonds was ruffed with Norths ten of spades.

The remaining trump was led from dummy to rq^at the finesse. South won the trick with the jack and then cashed the ace to pick tq> Easts king. South now played the king and queen of cltdis. He was obliged to overtake the queen with the ace since North had no side entries left. The jack of clubs was cashed but, when the suit failed to break, declarer could win no more and the outcome was a two-trick set.

Had South permitted East to hold the first trick with the king of diamcmds, the defense would have been rendered helpless, for with East on lead there is no profitable way to attack Nm*ths ace of hearts. Declarer merely wins the return with the ace erf diamhdds, rufrs out his jack next, and draws trumps by repeated finesses aaginst the king of spades. He then cashes the king and queen of clubs and enters dummy with the ace of hearts to run the 'dubs for the balance of the tricks.

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Case P-531: Aubrey J. _

42, is a widower.

Dr. Crane,>his clergyman told me, I advised Aubrey to register with the Scientific Marriage Foundation.

For he had three children in grammar school and was a very fine man.

His wife had died a year ago of cancer.

Well, he followed my suggestion and soon was given the name of an attractive secretary in Chicago.

I coached him to write her a few times before trying to meet her in person, and he did.

THEN HIS business took him to Chicago, so he had a florist send her a dozen roses, as a prelude to their date the next night

He took her to a ritzy restaurant and since she had never been up to the top of the Prudential Tower, he also escorted her there.

At their dinner they both marvelled at how much they had in common (for the SMF computer takes care of this.)

When he escorted her home, she invited him into her apartment for a cup of -cofTee.

; to cuddle a man or a dog!

AUBREY WAS a splendid husband prospect but he admitted he wasn't too fond of having a dog lick his face or hands and slobber all over the girls face.

So his hostility to the dog must have showed through, even though he tried to hide his dislike.

Dr. Crane, will you tell the director of the SMF to ^ut Aubrey back upon the active file and thus introduce him to somebody else?

And in the next newsletter of the SMF, please have the editor warn women about the proper deportment when they are entertaining boy friends for the first time!

GIRLS, CUPID has many phobias, so beware!

If you prefer to be kissed by a drooling doggie, then dont feel downcast if you alienate virile men.

And it isnt because your escort may dislike dogs. He may be fond of such animis -imiftieir proper place.^

Like me; like my dog,may be a familiar adage, but liking your dog may not extend to kissing you after the canine has slobbered all over your mouth and cheeks!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, encloaing a ions six-cent stamped envelope and 20 cents for this non-profit service when you send for one of his psychological charts. All letters are forwarded unopened to Dr. Crane.) Copyright 1270.

here.

The system, now in an early development stage, could provide a fire-resistant protective shell, bonded to the aircraft fuselage, to completely enclose the passenger compartment.

Tests show the shell could {x-ovide a survivable environment for the six to 10 minutes required for firemen to subdue a fuel fire and remove the occupants.

'The system uses fire-retardant paints and foams developed by the Ames Center. It is designed to protect passengers from on-the-ground fuel fires following a crash or other landing accident.

During a recent test, a 12>/^ foot long section of a C47 fuselage protected by the system, and sitting in a small lake of aviation fuel (5,000 gallons), maintained survivable conditions in the heart of a raging, 18,00Kegree F. fire.

An identical but unprotected section of the C47 burned up completely in two minutes. The planes aluminum skin burned through in about 30 seconds.

But she had a poodle dog that kept jumping upon the davenport and interrupting their conversation.

FREQUENTLY SHED stop to let the poodle lick her face or to clean up after it when it soiled the rug, for it wasnt even house-broken.

As Aubrey left, he kissed her goodnight, but later he got a letter from her suggesting they terminate their dating!

Dr. Crane, he was surprised and shocked.

SO HE ASKED me if he had offended her by kissing her or if in this modern age, she had expected more fervent love-making on their first date.

For he said he hadnt escorted a woman since he used^ to date his wife 15 years ago7 so he was out of practice.

But I warded him I felt she was, offended because he didnt guh over her poodle enough.

And I told him I sympathized with him, for an unmarried woman should make up her mind whether she wants

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair

8:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing

10:30 Parade 11:30 Parade 1:45 Cotton Bowl 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Interns 8:30 Headmaster 9:00 AAOVie

8:25 AAedltatlons 11:00 Final 8:30 News Report 9:00 Kangaroo 11:30 AAerv 10:00 Parade 'Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

10:00 Parade

WORKING WOMEN

LONDON (AP) Thirty-nine per cent of all married womai in Britain now go out to work, compared to 26 per cit in 1961, according to a government report.

THURSDAY 7:00 Real Coys

7:30 Flip Wilson 8:30 Ironsides 9:30 Nancy 10:00 Dean AAartin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Rex Humbard

FRIDAY

6 :00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show ii;00 News 9:00 Virg 11:30 Tonight

Graham i:00 News

PLAZA

CINEMA

STATE

Fiesta For Checkups

STOCKTON, Calif. (UPD-Theres a fiesta-complete with musicfor migrant farm workers and their families when they go for a health checkup in San Joaquin County.

Hie program was conceived by the San Joaquin Medical Society to attract petle who will not go too far out of their way to seek preventive medical care.

The iogram, fended by the California Regional Medical Programs, is intended to bring the benefits of medical care to poor urban families and migrant farm' workers in the county and to combat health ignorance by involving people in active participation.

Officials say one of the most serious deficiencies in the (xresent health system is absence of a sense of participa-

U.S. Is Major Hondbog Buyer

HONG KONG (UPI) -Hong Kongnnade handbags are exported to more than 150 countries but most of them are sold in the United States, Britain, Japan and West Germany. Hong Kongs handbag exports in 1970 amounted to $17 million, more than llf pf them going to the United States.

grant fi^m the Division of R^onal Medical Programs (rf toe Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

The Dafly Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.Htahiday, December 31, 19799

tion or control of their fa#by Patient- The fee is covered by a pa tiente seeking health care! ^

The ultimate goal , of the<, health eheckiip is to screen 3,000 persons annually for the next three years to bring them into the local health care system.

A trial run was held in August Ydien checkiq)S were given to two labor camps near Stockton.

Accompanied by the sounds' of mariachi bands, refreshments, and food, the checkiqjs attracted large crowds.

Patients received tests for lung function, blood pressure, visual acuity, heart function, X-ray and blood and urine.

Women got routine pap teste for detection of cervical cancer.

The teste cost abput $34 per

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEN

NOW THRU SATURDAY

SIDNEY MARTIN POITIER LANDAU

THBYCML ME MISTER TIBBS!

NOW/TUES.

'Dairy Of A Mad Housewife*

ADULTS ONLY!

Doors Open At 10:30 P.M.

Mr Salute 11:30 Roses Parade

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

Promise 4:00 TBA 4:30 Rose Bowl Game 7:30 News 7:45 Orange Bowl

10:45 Bowl Highlights

10~11ie Daily Iteflector, CtfeenvUle, NX.Tliursday, December 31, WO

N.C. Modernized In 2 Years

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Department of Social Services says a $14 million building program has brought more improvement to North Carolina jails in the past two years than in the previous 30 years.

North Carolina Social Services Commissioner Clifton Craig cited astonishing improvements in a report which noted that from 141 to 1968 only 28 new county jails were constructed in the state, an average of one year.

But from July 1, 1968 to June 30, 1970, six new county jails and four new municipal jails were built at a cost of $4 million.

The report also pointed out that six other county jails and four municipal jails are under construction, along with one juvenile detention home at a cost of $3.1 million.

In addition, the report said 15 other counties are planning jails at a cost of $6.5 million.

Another 21 county and municipal jails were renovated at a cost of $166,497 and 13 other jail renovations are underway or planned at a cost of $188,600, the report said.

Craig pointed to legislation passed by the 1967 General Assembly as primarily respmi-sible for the progress.

The legislation fixed minimum standards for ^ils and gave Craig the autfmrity to close any jails not measuring up to the standards. It also provided funds for a jail inspection staff.

Four jails in Burke, Columbus, Davie and Avery counties were ordered closed by Craig because they failed to meet standards and steps were not taken to correct them

All the four counties except Burke are working on plans for new jails, Craig said.

He said plans have been com-rfeted for North Carolinas first regional jail at Elizabeth City and construction is expected to start by next March. It will cost about $450,000 and serve the counties of Camden, Perquimans and Pasquotank.

But even wii the great strides during the past two years, we will cannot rest on our laurels, Craig added.

He said 12 counties still need new^jails and 24 jails need either major or minor renovation.

Ci^ Counts 2 Accidents

More than $600 property damage resulted yesterday in two mishaps investigated by police here shortly after noon.

Officers reported $330 damage resulted from a 1:05 p.m. coUisimi involving a car driven by Margaret Hamlit Moore, 1305 North Overlook Dr. and a parked car owned by Charles Barber of 202 Kirkland Dr.

Police, who reported the collision occurred on Beaumont Road at the Overlook Drive intersection, placed damage to the Barber auto at $300 and estimated damage to the Moore car at $30.

No charges were made.

Cars driven by Robert Reece Pierce, 43, of Route 6, Greenville and Jeanette Barrow Mayo, 28, of 200 York Rd. were invdved in a 12:21 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Grand Avmiue.

Investigators, who made no diarges, listed damage to the Pio'ce auto at $150 and placed damage to the Mayo car at $200.

No injuries were reported.

Elvis. Retains British Ranking

aassified Ads Get The Job Done

top, boles with black vinyl top, loadad Call I

with extras. $3195. Chevroitt, 75S-21S0.

IF YOU LIKI TO OiVI IXTRA SIRVICI look for moro omployees with a Want Ad. Dial 7S241M todayl

FOR A*t USED cars and trucks soa Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-01U.

WOULD YOU RATHER DO SOAAETHINO SLSR9 Soli sportlne goods you no longer uso with a Want Ad. Dial 752-S1M nowl

BUICK 1970 Elcctra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. Gold with beige interior. Factory warranty. $5195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

LONDON (AP) - Elvis Presley retained for 1970 his place atop the Artists of the Year listings by the British music magazine Melody Maker.

The first place ranking of the 35-year-old American singer was based on pop record popu larity charts for the year.

The next six places also were taken by American artists: The Jackson 5, Jimmy Ruffin, Cree-dence Qearwater Revival, Andy Williams, The Four Tops and Glen Campbell.

Maria Callas is Asking Divorce

BRESCIE, Italy (AP) - Op era singer Maria Callas, who has been separated from her Italian industrialist husband Battista Meneghini for 11 years, has applied far a divorce.

Her suit Wednesday follows the recent approval by parliament of a divorce law in whict| one of the grounds is separaUon ofllveyaaraormore.

CHEVROLET 1967 AAalibu, 2 dr. hardtop, VS, power steering. Automatic transmission, exceptionally nice inside & out. Browm-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

Public Notices

EXECUTOR NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of James S. Jenkins, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of June, 1971 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 22nd day of December, 1970.

Jesse R. AAoye, Jc.

105 Queen Anne Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

Dec. 24; 31, Jan. 7 Jon. 14, 1970

ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Allen J. Cox, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 10th 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 8th day of December, 1970. Percy R. Cox P.O. Box 2898 Greenville, N.C.

Dec. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1970

SERVICE