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TRUTH IN PREFERENCnrOmCnOI*-

89th Yqr NO. 1

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 1, 1971

16 PAGES TOBXY^-^^ Erice IQ Cants

Congress .Bfeaks Logiam

,-e

BY CARL P. LEUBSDORF Amiated PrcM Writer

WASBW^N'1AP)> An agreement to reiolv^ long fight over Ih sigNraonic transport plane appears to have de^tbe aray Ibr adjournment ' gll^y of the marattion 91st ^bngreM-4uid may' lead to rejectk of the SST siibddy by

the new Congress. >

Senate' sources rep(Hted Sen. Wiliam Proxmire, D-Ws., had agreed to (irqp his ag!^ e apiNriiqiiriations bill the

Department of lYansportation, the sole measure standng in the way of adjotsmment, after being assured of a separate vote on the SST by next March . ~ ,

R^. Edward Boland, DBSass.,

leader of the House conferees who have fou^t ftft the SOT, said the agrenent may well ihean victory to Proxmires long fight against the l,809mUe-an-hour plane.

. Sen. John 0. Pastore, D-R.I., an SST opptment viho byked the compromise plan, hadpredideir

teed a sqiarate votauon the BST in the new Congress. ,

As the winters first big snowfall struck Washington Thursday, the two houses dispowd of all remaining major legislation:except the tran-lim. Passed w^: A |2.54)illion foreign aid

earlier the new House might well reject the SST next year.

11V pretty shaky now, he said. And I think it will tumble by March 30. .

Uhder the agreement hammered Old to an hoirtong ros-sion late Thursday toihe office of Senate Democratic Leader Mik Mansfield^ the Senate would iq[)prove Saturday a resoe lution permittihg the trmsporta-ti<m department to keep spend-

mmiey bill.

An extension of the foreign military sales program, stalled for months over the now concluded fight over restrictions on U.S. activities in C^bodia.

A three-yeajr extension of the food stamp-progcfim includ-uig a.ccmtroversial new work requirement.

A two-year extension of automobile and telephone excise

taxes and a speedup of estate tog A-'WSl yoarY level TBitil^xcotiectitmsrdes^

March 30. j duce |4 billion in additi(xial

A i^w approbations bill for Revenue over a two-year period.

the rmainder of the fiscal year would have to be approved then.

Proxmire reporte^y was assured Senate conferees would not permit a repetition of the parliamentary situation in which Senate SST foes were faced with the pos8i|Uity^ of defeating the jintire transportation money biU . after earlier winning by 11 vo^ their fight against the (dane.

The $290 million for the SST is a part of the tranroortation bUl.

With the House already to adjournment until Saturday, Mansfield then dropped a plan to meet today and the Senate quit wM'k untU ^turday rnorn^, just 25 hours befrnc the no<m Sunday-expiration of the 91st

Early 197 U Visitor

A NEW DAUGimat. i. Derelliy Leorgreelei Mr. aid Mrs. Lawien Msbet. of 119 Oxford Rd.. GreeaviUe, on New Years at 2:13 ajtt. WU^tog fevea ponds aad one-half ounce, the new arrival was the first baby bora at Pitt Memorial Hospital In 1971. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Earlier, Proxmire had vowed to keq> talkii^ until the last minute unless he was guaran-

A bHl revising machin7 for adjusting the salary of federal workers, taking it out of the hands of Congress and providing in effect for semi-automatic increases each year-. It could give federal employes a 6per cent pay raise, effective today.

Two other measures fell by the wayside.

Rep. Wiibur D: MUls, D-Ark.; chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, pron-. ounced the final death sentence on an increase to Social Security benefits, passed in different forms by the House and Senate.

With the shortage of time inreventing a conference to work out the many differences, Mills plans to bring a retroactive So-eial Security bill together wi^ welfare reform to the House early in the next session.

A $l.5-tHllicni Nixon admtois-

tration prcposal tor aid desegregation of schools died to the Senate with all sides blamto me anothmr for its den^

The new VophsM te end the SST snafu oii^ated with die Senate conferees on tiie trani-portation money aiairdved it 7 to 2 with Proxmire and Sen. C3i^rd P. (>ise, R-Mj., dissentiiig.

Though Proxmire iipmediate-ly rejected it as a bad proposal and indicated he would his filibuster. Rep. George Mahon, D-Tex.v^airman of the House ^propiiations Committee, accept^ the plan and brought it before the House.

Rep. Sdney Yates, D-^ lost a procedural fight 145 to 75, and, when the balloting was conclud-ttie-^mpo8al4t8etr 4he count was four (rotes riiort of a quorum.

While members stalled, three oi^nents of the SST came to and cast ballots. %ieaker John W. McCtn-mack, D-Mass., recoge nized the xresence to the cham-hrrbf three unrecorded members, including himself, and declared the bill passed 180 to 37.

' The H^use thoi d^ed Uie foreign aid bill to the Wtote House and sent the military sales measure to the Senate, where it was quickly accepted.

Earlir, Senate-House conf^-ees agreed on p two-year extension of the miUtry sales program under which the United States ships surplus weapons around the world.

That freed the aid bill, which contains, ^ million for military sales, subject to a ^ate

Starting A Now Year Togothor

JANUARY. 1971 - Show dosed Oli: the final days orT970 and It.^ threatened, but didnt

materialize on New Years Eve. The first day of

backgrofUid for this first-of-the-year photo. Connie Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joe FOu of Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Tommy

spent until the was ai:gn*oved.

authorization

Pott and her dog Red snow forms the

VC Violations in 'Coaso-fire'

Missed Full Effects

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) -r U.S. forces began their second decade of fighting to Vietnam today by reporting a suddmi igistffge in battle castmlties Mamed(m enemy violations of a New Years truce.

In the worst' single incident reported by the U.S. Command. Viet Cong troops ambuihedAnd killed the five^nan crew of a-U.S. Navy supply boat htlhe., Mekong Delta.

At toast tteT Ammricaro were reponed killed and at teMt^irwere listed as wounded ajpce the start of die enemy-de-dared 72-lMNir New Years cease-fire.

Although ^the cease-fires de^ ' dared by each side remained to effect ak* another year ended,

US.

lors were ambushed, the Command said.^

. The sailors Urere riding in a 204oqt^ flat-bottomed aluminum boat loaded with supplies (or a Naval oiitpost on a canal west of Rach Gia in the western Mekong Delta. Spokesmen said viet Cong troops hidden along the canal bank attacked with small-arms fire and grroades riddling the boat and killing all five men.

The boaLdid not sink and the "bodies were recovered,'officials said.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North (^Itoa was in the favored position of just piissing the full effects of the wtoter^s first big storm Thursday.

The storm moved>if) the Sotoh Carolina coast during the day with heavy seas and high winds, nudged the Tar Heel state with some snow and. breezing rain , then let loose its full fury on the Eastern Seaboard from Virgiia northward.

^ A snowfall of up tp four todies or even more was predicted for jnost of the state Thursday, but only AshevWe ireported that mudi. , Elsewhere, amoints were generally about an inch from the foofntos to the ^e of the Gbastal Plain. Ice collected on trees and utility lines over much of the state as a steady , rain averaged ,about one-quarter of an indi. ^

The intense low pressire system that qiwned

toe bad weather passed along the North (^lina coast late Thursday, leaving bditod a reading of 58 mile-oi-hour winds at Holdeo Beach but no reports of damage. Thq Ooast Guard sent two helicopters into Albemarle and PEunlico Bounds to warn folks.

Travelers warnings were issued for"* most of toe state during the day and niglir Thursday as temperattfreslingded below fremtog. but with e return to warmeT^condltiohstoday the few icy .spots cm highways, were predieted^disappear.

The "ational weather service at Raleigh-Diihani Airport said snow flurries that fdl as

Chunh' Criticizes Way Polcfnd Put Down Rioting

By NICHOLAS LH.UTOS Associated Press Rlriter WARSAW (AP) - The Roman Catholic GhuccluJn Poland issued a declaration today criti-dztog4he way former Premier Jozef Cyrankiewicz government put down pre-Christmas rioting in several Polish cities. The declaration, being read today to all (totholic diurches to toe country, also called <m the new lYemier, Piotr Jaroszew-

life, to truthful information, and free bating of views and demands.

The right to material omdi-tions that ensure a decent exist

ence for toe family and every dtizen.

' Theright not be be offended, harmed or persecuted because 4)f the attitude of the state toward thrnn.'

Services, Parties Launch New Year

.feun Qg M If ! BT____ _ ___________

were to pd 1^ dawn, except to the mountains. of freedoms to

U^M!>.tdUd.bei.thepp

By CAROL TYER

mmbers believe a regular

highs Sunday are expected to be to the tmpr 3Qs or low 40s imder sunny skies.

U.S. pgkesmen also said fiv soldiers were killed and 20 wounded ^Thursday in booby trig^ explosions and other incidents that occurred during th$" Viet Cong ceasefire but bdore toe allied truce went into effect.

Of Opposition To

war to UJS. history.

- The U|. and South Vietnamese cmnmands reported one American killed and eigM wiwncM^and; six South Vietnamesa i^ed and 30 wounded since the allies athour cease-firo went into^effect at,6 pjn. S^on time on New Years Eve.

South Vietnamese headquar-tersdrporteLa smies of pemY_^_EsU Carolina University

Was Not

attacJu, most of them sOale, in (riiich 14 enemy were killed. Five governmoit soldiera were killed and iSvwounded in toe attadks, vtoich included a raid on a railroad station souths west of Hue.

In Cambodia, where the cease-fire was not observed,

- -;-At least 36. baMe^d topi-(ints ware initiated by North

Vietnamese " imd, \^et Crag forces during'"toe period, they said, l5 of them against U.$, forces. Enemy losses were re-* portedmi td W - -

The Comniunist' commands . thip-day trjaceawpTShfluriold and. the allied case-fire four hours away adien toe fimjud-

Cambodian troops reported kill-tog 30 NoHh Vietnamese rol-diers to a battie kt Ifratoa Check, nar the provincial capi-tal of Kompong 30 miles southwest'^'tlinim Penh.

President Dr r-Leo disriaims havind'gdi deeply into discussion oi restructure control of North Carolinas universities in a meeting viifth Gov.^nor Robert Scott - in RalelgH ysterday.

I had a private ccmyersation with toe Governor, pr. Jenkins commuted, and I todnUumw-

opposftion, but simply oie of making a suggesb for

AP s|ory noted Jenkins is believed to have voiced his <^ipositin\.. and to have tMdthe governor the states uniwi^ties should answer to the legislature and not to a statewide board of regents Or trustees.

It was stated, Both Scott and

it would develop into tois. Jenkins was referring to an

In Vientiane,^ .S. Embassy sources said a UJS. Air Fcrce -captain has been shot dovm and presumably killed over the Plain of Jarsin northern Laps .

Assodated Presf story toat says he hai^toown the first opea (mposidoii to Governor Scotts proposal. :

I merely sugge|^'tO tiie Governor that he c^dcu* toe

Jenkins refuscxl to discuss toeir mrting. The story reported that Governor Scott said, after

waste thats harmful.

The restnfo^e proposal calls for the creation of a centralized authority for', toe six-campus University of North Carolina and nine independent regional JuniverSities. Jenkins, abcordtog to the AP story, is reported to have told the governor that such "'lfl'"hathofit^CBiild result; to overaitrM\

The State Board of gber Education and the executive committee of the University of

announced wsqie and bmieflt increases affecting 10 million Bales, ,

The diirch statement was signed by Stefen Cardinal Wy-szynski, primate of Poland, and said:

^plication of means of sivpression is not conducive to matotmning peaee in social lij^, especially if they do not spar toe innocent, and even children and wdmen.

The life of the nation Cannet deveh^i in an atmc timidation. It shoulc

Reflector Staff Writer Greenville pe<x>le greeted the New Year at wmrship smwices, at parties, at smaller gct-togethers^on the job, or at home wito their families vtoether awake or sleeping.

Among toe ditrches (toich held New Years services culminating at or shortly after midnight were Cornerstone Baptist Qiurch,.'^Maranatha FWB Church, and Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The service at {Saranatoa was a joint senrice for Grace, Immanuel, Parkers Chapel, Trinity, and Maranath FWB

did htoxeeiiyenktos support for reor^nization and hC was not jure I ^U aito hi^^

Jenkins roportey'Bld Scotti

A lAfrfAt* fhasi^ le nA

advisability of looking into to a recent* letter there is no fomidabudgetii^,Dr. Jenkins evidence the present university Stated. Mts not a matter of -system is Chaotic or creates

Trustees have called f toe govtomors proposal.

Jrakins said to his letter there is no need to create all agency to tot^Cne- bktween the univor-^ sities" trustees.^ the legislature.^ 1

of to-ri(q> to

peace, intoe spirit of justice and diurches. The Rev, Neal Hearn sodal diarity. M Wintorville brought j short

thededarationscalledtm the message, .after which governnHufttogranttoe citizens testimimies were given, and tife of Poland these rights: jife of tolly Sunday was shown

The right of freedom of con-on film-.

science mid freedmn of rdigious a wetchnight service and love

life, wito fdll normalizatiitt of feast brought in toe New Year at rdatidns betiveen diurdi and jarvis kfemorial. Acosrdtog to date. the pastor, the Rev.JCroy

The right to hdp torm the Barrett, ie love feast coiudsted f- cultiareof ones own nation fjpee-of bread and watefi - toe study of iy fo.eooordjBnce witotoe sj^t universM and basic riemsnts of of Chri^ian principles of coex- iife.~Ttetimmiies of utoat Christ istenew ' ,has meant to certain todivitoials

,-Tlfo ri|^to.aoci8l |udice,to rom Jarvis and other diurcheE be expressed to the^anting of ere heard. . / ^ justified dcQiands. ^ Rev. W. B, Bloore,,pastor:j|f

The right to truth to soriaI.<3Mtientoii^ Churdi said, toar

worship service is a good way to begin the New Year. It helps us as Christians to focus on our responsiMllties for th coming year ^ ^

Today * New Years Day toe FSeast of Our Lady is celebrated by the (Catholic Church. St i Petm-s Church here had services at 8 and lOam. and St. Gabriels had 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services. A Mass for Peace is held to conjunctiiHi with the-Feast celebration accxvdtog to Pope Paul Vis declaration some toree years ago of New Years Day hs a World Day of Peace.

The Greenvilie Golf and Country Oub had a dtoner-dance for mmnbers and house guests.. Goodluck blackieiyed peas were part of the meal.

Mtoqse members and their guests dwced to the music of Jay Mctoacken and Trio. The festivities end!^ with breakfast.

A flemr show was included to toe Nw Years Eve party at the (hndlewick Ion.

A coclftail party ancT danctog till midnight and'after was the New Years activity at the Brook Valley Country Qub. _

Hard rock music and Weird li^ts gave . a hardly. quiet

greettogto the New Year foil^ those attending the {Mnrty^at the Fiddlers Three. -

9rrIndox Royeol^ UpwaiarPu^

'r-

I-

IheWfachovia Bank andTrint Co.s North Carolina BustoSss

Total manufactwtog maitoours, which havebffilfocltotog graduBlly.8incemid-l9e9, gained to October aiid held theitPf|^ to November.

Wachovia econopiists istod as andtoer ifnpoirtant factor in^the' rtorthct'liiat consumerprices rose oidy 0.3 per cent

cent, empltyment to food and kindk^ m^uots wa8> up 1 per cent, and chemicaldhdustry empioymient was up 1.1 per Jobe to the textile and paper industries remained (to toe durafa^^goods front, jobs tocroasedhy 0.4 per centbut remtoaedOiS^csat below last years levels Flvafture em-

;November and toroimed from 4.5 per cent to October to 4.1 per ^t to November. This was still substantiafiy higher thad the

2.^ per cent figure of a year ago...

Biding permits issued to |8Ifo>to CsrojtogciBfiSJoere down^ toTfoYember and aremgsiid4eahoiri^iee^ toper said aiiicku|^ irbuiidi^'activftjHr

eimected earlyJto^tbejfow^

^The .S. Deparlmmt of Labor reported that as ol Dec . T Norto ' Carolina had four areas whom unemploymerft was oeosiderid Tlte Genrd koto^ car toid' ^ /substantiid. These were E!lisabetotao to^Blsdsn bounty^.'Msr-

saleerbiit a Mgjrin is expected sReir% fijiC of^^eir^i / ihsh to*^ lIsi^M M to* Persas^ Gbuaty sad

5 J9iivtoe to^lunteO^^

eSiMHiey,

Cmink Exeha^e ^<iws

On Sun^y. Aftrhdoi^

:i-

Farrow-Rouse Vows Spke&fe Ceremony

GRIFTQN ~ The Savannah Kittrell Junior College, KttreU. 'dress with ma^lng hat and Free-Mll Baptist Oiurdi was Tlie attendants wore fonnal accessoriwr ~

the scene of the double ring length empire gowns of emerld , Mrs. Alice Farrow of Kinston, cancDelight wedding ceremony green chiffon over peau de sole ^grandmother of the bridegroom.

covend with a white satin clotti with centered arrangement of vriiite canuitiims gu*1anded witl^

- ^ ... j. * 1. ..ii ' canoieiujni weoauig ceremuny 51 ii vuuiuu uve j^wiu w* awic * w .ve >., green boxwood and the r six*

AYDEN -- MiwPatricia Gad candelabras wereu^ ultodL.lac^apphqued on the fr^t, die* ywa naii^A PniM with wedding ring collars, wore a-ahwt-length U^t-bhie tiered wedding cake.'

1 ^tr^ ^ame tM bri(^of Tuo .b^et&y of wlyte gladioli sli^ves a^ aro^ Jhe Ip^^ (;qofge cumberbmd bindiiigiand cuffs--wool dres yith matching ac* . Organ music was presented by

their

Richard Suck 00 Sunday after^

'__nooii. at three, o'clock in the Ayden United Methodist Church.

The Rev. L. Y. VTilson officiated the double ring ceremony. " piDow. Honor paws were marked Parents of the t^ide are Mr.* with satin ribbons and and Walter Lee Stroud Sr. st^notis. of Ayden. The bridgroom is^' A program of wedding music son of Mrs. M. R. Buck of Ayden was presented bjr Mrs. E." Joe

and lavender pom poh/'edge of die skirt. The gown chrysanthemums comideted the -featured a high nckline, eminre decorations. The couple knelt for " waut and long bishop slew^. " ' vnwfs on a white satin_ futf length iUmnoa ^^

appliqued with cHantilly

lace, was attached toir triple bo-w headpiece trimmed with lace

and the late Mr. Buck.

The chancel of the chuch was entered '^th a fifte^ branch vched canddabras. Stands of ^eenery accaited^4he fifteoi branch spiral canddabras used on each side. Two seven branh

Whitaker, organist, and Rob Roy Turnage^ soloist, who sang Whilher Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by father, therbride wore a formal goym of white peau d soie with chantilly

This ministers

Wooten of Greenville, (M^nisjt,

. . . , . and Rev. Lloyd Sawyer "of

^^pearU.Shec^-

traditional cascade of white .

carnations and white pom pon chrysanhjsmuns^hentered .with a lavender orchid.. '

Miss Karen Stroud served as her sisters maid of honor and kfrs. Arden Stroud, sister4n4aw oif the bride, was m^ron of honor. Their dresses wc|e empire sheath formis. The bodices of lavendef chiffon were styfed

* green

wore a

(nmmed the cuffs, the necUuie

Kithe^thedres^.wift ^e S a deeoraud covered buttons accenting the .i,,,

George Leo Farrow <m Saturday at 4:00 p.m. on long sleeves of white satin

The Rev. Colonel W. Sutton of and headpieces of emerald Kinston officiated. grcCT floral veil illusion deaagf..

~A program oFhu^ftl mysic They carried bouquets of was presented by Jirfmny A. medium yellow mums,, white

MRS. JOHN RICHARD BUCK

AFTER

bodice fronts. The skirts of deep purple velvet featured matching belts at the empire waistline. Their heac^ieces were .single bows of purple velvet. They carried purple baskets of purple and lavender pom pon dnrysanthemums with babys breath and tied with matching ribbons.' ^

Bridesmaids were Miss Elaine Stroud, Miss Lou Anne Stroud, both cousins of the bride, Ik|iss Lynn Langston, niece of the bridegroom, Mrs. Jim Booth, all of Ayden, and Miss Lele Sanford of Richmond, Va.

Their dresses were styled similar to those of the honor attendants. The bodice of white satin were trimmed with Venice lace ruffles at the necMine, on the cuffs and down the front. The skirts were of purple velvefwith matching b^ts and covered buttons down the bodice fronts. They w6re purple velvet bows for headpieces and carried purple baskets of white and purple pom pon chrysanthemums tied with white velvet ribbons.

Mickey Buck of Ayden served as his brothers best man. Ushers were Neil Stroud, brother., of the bride, Randy usin of the bridegroom, .fim Boom, all of Ayden, Russ

p(Hn poiis and greenery lied with yellow velvet With hemline stream^.'

The brid^oom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Farrow of IQnstqn.

The Rev. Robert Farrow of Baltimore, Md., brother of the bridegroom^ was best man.

Ushers were Millius Turman,

Broipc, DonW Battle,

Adalph Fallow of ipnstoh and at the waist to hemline, Ihiw^^lcvelahd .Farrow, Elizabeth ~the-guests. quarter length bouffant sleeves City. A miscellaneous shower was

Mrs. Naiihie Hargett oi-BivM by Mi^

Kmston, aunt0f ^m4dervww - ti, ar

a fdrmal sheath gown of gold Holiday Inn, Granville.. Mrs., over taffeta with a portrait Pauline Moore and eklie and short' sleeves Vines received the guests.

Because and

House after the dedicaticm prayer.

Miss Esther M. Pprteur, directress, wore a fwrnal length gown of emerald^een, low arch neckline and empire style with chiffon oyer green peaii de soie and gold lame trimmed in loops

satin

white

cessmies and a white carnation corsage.

prauffeurs were Miss Ruth Staton of Gh'eenville who wore a formal gown of . warm pink diiffon over taffeta,- matching accessories and a white orchid corsage, Raymond Williams of Greenville, Larry' Hardy of Greenville and Lanry Chapman of Grifton.

A linen shower was given by Mrs. Evelyn Harris Beidden at her home in Greenville. The home wasdecorated in a Christmas motif . hfrs^I^ mother of the hostess, receive^

Johnny A. Wooten. _

Punch was ^ured by Mrs. OcomaJWUson -and Miss Drosi HAfS^, Greenville. Mrs. Ellen Berry of Kinston formed the reception line for serving the guests.

The r^istrar was Mrs. Reba Viliams of Greenville, Decorative engraved wedding souvenirs of matches, and napkins were given Ihe guests. The bride> is a graduate-of

Nqrth Carolina' Central IMversity, Oitfham, in tte field of library scieiice and-'ia-resently employed as librarian at East Carolina University,

Greenville. ---

The briddTk a graduate of ^Livingstone College, Salisbury, in the fiekLof social adenoa and is presently .-employed by the-Board of l^ucationJn Greene 'County. "

The couple will reside , in. Greenville. *

Delicious for brunch: hot

cooked oatmeal with hot applesauce and a sprinkling of broiirii sugar. -------

nritrthrmditioff green white. The entire church was a^ow with candlelight. In the caiter of the back of the church 4n front of a large window was a fiftee^ senii-etrcle candelabra Flanked witii cornet candelabra rilled withJarge white mums aiid standards of emerald greenery. Preceding to the altar was a seven branched candelabra.

A the altpr was a profile prie-dieu where the vows were taken , rings exchanged and cOuple knelt facing each other for the closing prayer and benediction. In back of the altar was a tiiree branched candelabra with three unlighted candles as the bride and bridegroom reached the altar the minister gave a candle each to the bride and bridegroom to light the outside candles after, they., were ix-onounced husband and wife they lighted the caiter candle and snuffed out the outside candle sealing their love together.

The church was enclosed with white satin ribb(Mi. White carpet was roiled down Ihe aisles as the bridal party entered the.church.

The bride, niec of Dr. Andrew A. Best, of Greenville, was given

trimmed^th beads. She wwe a gold pillbox hat and a white cattleya orchid corsage.

Mrs^^ Cynthia Farrw -of Kinston, niother of Jhe bridegroom, wore a formal ^eath gown of olive green chiffon over peau'de soie with empire waist overlaid with lace andFong sleeves of chiffoii and lace. She wore an olive green pillbox hat, and a white cattleya orchid corsage.

Mrs. Alice R. Hardie of Bronx, N.Y., mother of the bride, wore a short length white double knit

An after - rehearsal party was given by Mrs. June SUdon Lovick in Kinston. Wedding cookies and punch was served the guests.

. Reception Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the ln*ides uncle; Dr. A. A..^st at the Holiday Inn, TCinston.

Guests were received by Miss Mary Hawkins of Durham Bhe was assisted by MisS Ruth Staton. Both wore white orchid corsages.

The refreshmenta-table was

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Diors Creme Abricot turns bad nails 4nto beautiful nails in just two weeks. Simply spread a small dab of this nourishing cream on each nail befofe retiring. Instantly the natural protein and keratin * (thats what nails are made of) go to work deep down in the nail bed itself.

And right away your nails get stronger and stronger and stronger.

Soon each nail is Itmg, Strong and beautifttfr"'

The way the nail of a female should be.

Creme Abricot by Dior. 3.50

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in marriage by her qncles. Dr. Best and W. George Best, Kinston. Tbe bride wore a white Barnette of Gk-eenville and Joel lngth train gown of peau

MeLawhom of Ginlon. de soie, empire bodice overlaid

For her daughters wedding, embroidered chan-

lilly lace with a portrait neckline, long sleeves with calla point lace. Apliques were scatiSrSf over an A-line skirt with a detachable train

CLEARANCE

CONTINUED 'TIL SATURDAY, JAN. 2

V4 V4

GROUP OF

i PARTSUITS

I GROUP OF

OFF

FUR COATS SPORTSWEAR

I GROUP OF

OFF

Greatly

Reduced

GROUP OF

Cocktail Oresses

25%

OFF

I GROUP OF

DRESSES & COSTUMES

Greatly

Reduced

IN THE

Mrs. Stroud chose a turquoise riianttmf^sembie witii a l^h neckline. She wore matck(ing accessories and a white cytm bidium orchid. _ 1

Mrs. 0. C. Stroud Sr., paternal grandmother of the bride, and Miss Minnie Buck, aunt of the bridegroom, also wore white cymbidium orchid corsagea.

Mrs. Jack Dail directed the wedding.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony a reception, giveii by tile parents Of the bride, was held in the fellowship hall of the church.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Qay Stroud.

, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell presided over the guest register while Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Merritt headed tiie receiving line. _

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stroud said good-byes. Mrs. Joyce Langston and Mrs. Walter Loftin Jr. poured puch while Mrs. Bill Cox served cake squares.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a powder blue knit pants suit tiimmed with antique silver buttons and belt buckle.

She used biacji patent acqessor-ies and wore the orchid lifted fromj^ bridal bouquet.

bride is a senior at EQU, ^ majoring in home "econanics. ' * ' , ' ' .

The bridegroom is a graduate of in Grifton at the home of Mr. and ECU and is now working on his ,Mrs BiU Cpx.

completely bordered with lace.

Her chapel length train three tiered veil of sUk illusion was attached to a flower design trimmed in^pearls with scattered lace appliques. She carried a cascade bouquet of white miniature carnations, miniature yellow roses, white yellow throated orchids with accents of greenery tied with yellow velvet bows.

Matron of honor was Mi's. Mary Perkins Williams of Greenville, who wore an emerald green empire sheath of chiffoj over peau de soie With wedding .,ring.^collar, cum-berbund binding and cuffs on long sleeves of white satin. She wore a headpiece of emerald green floral veil illusionXdesfgn and carried a cascade of ^Uow mums with white pom ponsmts of greenery and ^wered with yellow and white velvet trailing down the front of the gpwn.

Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Battle, Mi^ Montressa Boulware, Uvingstone College, Salisbury, Miss Addie Farrow, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va iand Miss Cassie Moseley,

IfRS. GEORGE LEO FARROW

Personals

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Mrs. Pat Pinel and son, Robbie f have returned home to Doiver, Colo., after visiting their grandmother and great grndiothr, Mrs. D.C. ^tehurst, 704 Willow St.^

OWNTOWN

Edwin L. Yancey, county extension chairman, is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-IOT*.

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masters degree there in biology. The couple reside iii Ayden.

Prior to the Buck-Stroud wedding rehearsal Satulclay evening, the bridal patty was aitertained by Mr. and Mns^.4Bill

Afte^ the couple ciit the traditiwial first slice of cake, the brides ntether served the cake and brii|egrooms mother poured puiich.

On Wednesday night, Bill Cox ente^tainedTtee bridegroom and

Greatly

Retfttced

Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Clay frien^ALabacbelordimierheld ^roud Jr. and Mrs. 0,/G.,Strpud at the Holiday ten, Kinston.

iSr. at a dinner held at the Ayden Mrs. Itiomas Craft, Mrs. C. C.

Country iOub.- _________ !____ Little, Mrs Tid .tones anTT BJrs.

the ineal was served buffet Leroy Merritt honoil^ the bride

Odds & Ends

Use your Regular Charg*-^counL AAaster.Charg riCashr

( ) fji

CxiS'V.'^

style and a holiday4)ridal motif was carried in the decorations and flowers.

Following the rehearsal, a cake cutting was given by the bridegrooms sisters,.tMrs. Bill Cox; Mrs. Joyce Langston, Min. Walter Loftin Jr., Mrs. H^ L. Wilsw and Mrs. Wayland Wilsm

r ' - - ^ .-i

, Meni^ Baptist Churdi |

rv.,1 Of 4t]) and^hreemeFtirets

indaySchoirf iingWorship

^ 222 East FlfttiStrett x DWNTOWM GREEHVILU

and her attendants^^ at a bridesmaide*,, luncheon on Saturday.

A Christmas motif was carried out for Ihe luchem, held at the Three. Steers Restaurant, Greenyille._Th@ Jiride jurekented gifte of dome engraved gold teacelets to the attendants. _

Sunmys Sermon:

Are We Here? NurseiyLAvailablejLi

_____

News

Mr- and Mrs. B. C: Jeid^ have returned from Florence, &C., where they s^nt the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Avin and children.

Guests in th home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mann during the weekend, were Mr. and !drs.. Thurston^Mann and children, of Ralteigh, Mr. andT Mrs. Walter Mann and children of Cary.

Mr. aiHl Mrs, Joe Bass spent the holidays in Charlotte with their children Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Spell. _ MfT naiid Mrs. B6b Plressley. "

^Jdlss. Louise Mewborn and Mr. Tom MewbcH*n have return^ 2 -from a Christmas visit ^h their sister, Mrs. Frank Phelps in Hampton, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. Mf. Duncan of Pula^i, Va.^ spent Chris^^^ here with their daughter, Mrs. Leland Dawsonl. Mr. Dawson and daughter, Cindy.

Here for a Christmas visit wit Mrs. Robert Mewborn were Rev. and 'Mrs. Richard Ottoway and children, Rebecca and Jim, of; Vt^nston'Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Donny Layno and daughter, Paige, of Raleigh.

Jordan McCotter has retumd to Jacksonville, Fla., after a holiday visit here with his ' mother, Mrs. L.D. McCotto*.

Mr. and Mrs^ J. Mack Albright and sonsrMa^and John, have returned ta their home in Greensbcs'o' after a visit here with Mrs. Maggie Hart.

Mr, and Mrs. William Mahoney and children have^ returned from Ft. Mitchell. Ky, where they spent the holidays -with her parents, Mr. and Miis. Joe Spears.

Guests here for the CSu-istmas holidays of Mr. and Mrs. J.G! Chauncey were Mrs. E. L. McDaniele Mrs. Lrraine Barber, Miss Mary and Ernie Barber of High Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oglesby have returned to their home in KernersvHle after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Oglesby Jr.

Mrs. Thurman Williams, Mrs. W. I. Bissette and Miss Bertha Johnson joined a group leaving on Monday via plane from Kennedy Airport in New York for a lO^y trip to the Holy Land and Athens.

Mr. and Mrs. Diaries Pace have returned from Fletcher where they visited her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Murphy, and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Triplett and Miss Carotyh THplett spent Christmas in Brookneal, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Triplett.

Rev. and Mrs. W. M. EUis, Vickie, Joyce, Nancy, Raiidy and Freddy Ellis-have returned from Marion, (^io, where they visited Mrs. Grace Eller.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Benson had as guests during the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Omohundra of Portsmouth, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson and daughters, Tina and Kim, of Raleigh.

Here fpr holiday visits with their parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly and Blue Jefferson in Kinston are Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jefferson and daughter, Elizabeth, of Charlotte?

Duristmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox were Mrs. W. T. Byrd and Willie Estes Byrd of . Mount Olive.

Visiting here with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wanier Burch Sr.and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson during Christmas week were Mr. and Mrs. Waraer Burch and daughters, Pweehe andl^eta, of Winsttm-Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Adkins of Charlotte spent Christmas here with her parents, Mr. and Jto, Kenneth Talton.

Guests of Mr. and J. S.

Diapman for several days are Mr. jnd Mrs. Trent BTy add Steven Berry of WeksyUle.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ButlCT^ofr-Chapel Hill ai:e here for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs..L.

A.Butler.

. J. L. Patrick, MissJ^se . Patrick and Debbie Bigler of Annandale,

Va wCTeguestsofMr.andMrs. 'I H.C. Oglsby during. weekend. \ Miss Margaret Sugg returned to Washington, D. G _^da3L after a Christmas visit with her . parents, Mr, and Mrs. George C. Suggr^Miss Sugg is administrative assistant* to Oongressman Nick Galifinakis.

Charles Pace, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Pace, is liow unC dergoing basic training in the USN staon^ at the trmnipg J. center at Orlando, Fla. J|

" ' Mr. and Edwwd,Hart awl .Ml** Ace Lee Hart have returned from I%iladdpia, Pa.,

' Where they joined their - daughter, Bfrs. Deniti^ Sweeney, Sweoiey, wd daughter, Beth, whb wereliere fov a lh(^.

home.

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'4-Hie DaUy Reflector. GreaivUle. N.C.iiViday/January 1. 1971 "

Chapel Hill Owes Cooperation

GOOD lUCK, YOUNG FELLOW!

ts the State'S three medical existn; mdital schools:

' from ECUs two year medical school at this tim. On the other hand if ^e other schools do not work in every way posible with East Carolinas developing medical school we would ^ prime example of higher education haggling that nh^iio place in our state.

The mescal school at Chaped Hill is a state supported school and it owes fup cooperation in the development of the school at ECU which has been authorized by the General Assembly.

The Bowman Gray and Duke Medical Scho(d^s .are privately supported. It became obvious two yeHrs ago that they needed state support and the General Assembly willipgly appropriated subsidies to these schoms.

Now it is obvious that all three of these schools are pot goings to. be able, to fill 4he-need for physicians in the state in the yeara ahead and thus there is a great need for the medical course now being planned at ECU,.

''r An Associated story , drew the

conclusion that the three schools might noibe able to handle the I6lt 20 two yei* graduates from ECU, based on interviews with the officials of the three

cooperation by Bowman Gray and Duke.

Dr. Manson ^eads at Bowman Gray said Ms school had agreed to consider ECU graduates to fill the three or four Spaci^ available each year. ^ ' Dr. Fydam Ost^hoiir at Duke said Ms schools attitude was one of cooperation. Well receiv applications from students in any two year medical ^ school and give them* proper-appraisal. All things being equal, wed give the benefit to East Carolina.

Dean Isaac Taylor at UNO Medical school was quoted as saying that ECU students .!^would be considered along with applicants from other schools around the country. .

^ We cannot believe that UN6 Medical wMch is heavily supp(ff ted by s^ funds, would nof give the! same consideration to ECU tWo-year medical Undents as Duke proposes to do.

We feel there is a willingness to cimperate with East Caroiinas efforts emong the three existing medical schools located in ^te. dt would be hlghty- iegrettable It it were to be otherwise and ultimately the people of the state would be the

Scott Taking

Israel Heedi^ Perhaps The Pnly Cours Opeii

By GOVERNOR BOB SCQTT

Today we have a New Yeafs Day message from Governor Scott, prepared exclusively for the North Carolina As^ciation of Af-.ternoon Dailies.)

Happy New Year! May 1971 be a happy, healthy and prosperous time for. you and your family. .

hi the past,'I have found that each year is usually a little -better than the preceding one. It is my hope and full expectaticMi that this will be true in 1971.

North Carolinians have every reason to enter into this new year with optimism.

This is not to gloss over the problems confronting our State, or to minimize the ^energy and imagination we jaiieed to solve them.

My optimism is based upon the demonstrated characteristics of our citizais, and upon the condition of the State itself.

Self-Examination Vitai oiOne Tar Heel trails that of self-analysis and . self-. criticism. This process is often painful, because it is rarely pleasant to admit to shortcomings, but it" is essential in my opinion.

North Carolinians also take IN*ide in this State, its institutions and itsspvices. We no longer are content to gauge our States progress by that of our regional neigh-btxrs. We aspire to move into the front rank nationally .

My experience as Governor has led me to another conclusion: one of the keys to * North Carolinas record of achievement is the

willingness of hundreds of our

citizens to donate, generously and unselfishly, their time 'and talents to serving eur

State. .

Yiiesc citizens may serve on one of the numerous ap-pointive boards or study commissions, or they may serve on atask f^rce of some ~^|(ind.l!Qiey le^e their offices and honies to iindertake often thankless but necessary chores.. on,. behalf of their fellow Tar Heels.

Using Tar Heel Talent

This" characteristic, I : submit, is & true example of patriotism. By tappuig the re^rvoir of our home-grown -talentr North Car^iita~^hi^ been able to solve many of its

problems with a minimum of difficulty.

My feeling of optimism about the future is supported by another Tar Heel characteristic: the ability to realie that the popular course, is not always the right course. SometimesT the distinction isnt made immediately, but it usually is later oii:

For example; North Carolinians do not like taxs ny better than anyone^eteer But, we are wise enough,jmd realistic enough, to ask what services these taxes are providing before we engage in bombast against them.^

, To put it another way: North Carolinians cannot be mpeded into hasty, ill-considered acUon. We are stable citizens, with a keen sense of respQijgjbility and a hi^ respect for duty.

State, National Problems Similar The problems our State will face in this and future years are generally the^ same problems faced by the nation: protecting the

physical environment, educating the children, insuring sociffl justice, adjusting to rapid change. < Though North Carolina facks the financial resources of some of its sister states, I am cmifident hat our State will provide its share of the answers to these problems. What we lack m financial assets, we more than make up for in our rich human assets.

Furthermore, our State has a tradition of moving out to meet problems while they are still manageable, befor they reach the point of no retuiii. We sometimes faH, but we succeed far more than not.

Our real strength in North Carolina is hot represented by any set of statistics, impressive though they may be. "^Nor is our strength reallv

Israel has acted wisely, and perhaps in the only manner open it, by agreeing to return to the Middle East ^aice talks. i

Prime Minister Gblda Mar announced this week that the United Nations tallra could resuine: Isreal had suspended its participation in the talks M Sept. 6 because of an Egyptian missile bUild-up of |he Suez area.

The problems to be solved in the Middle East areMige^nd perhaps they W1 not be solVed in our time/The shooting can be brought to a permanent end, however; but tMs will take patience and careful negotiations by all concerned.

The only hope foi* peace in the Middle Ehst is ^ through negotiation and peace talks should get^ underway without delay.

fly ART flUCHWALD

An Army That Listens.

Still. Guessing

Candidacies

reflected in the superlatives we claim for our State. .

Our real strength is our pople, our five million men, women and children, living from the shores of the Atlantic to the peaks ot the Smokies and the Blue Ridge.

Because of this strength, I am optimistic that North Carolina, will greet the challenges of the future as ^^rtuites.to builHli bettec.

'State.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2.09CotancheSUet, Greenville, N,^C. 27834 Estafiiished 1882 Published Monday Dirough Friday Aflernopn

and ^dy Miu-ntng'

RAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Oiairman pf the Board JOHN^WWCHARO-^DAVID J. WHfCHARD . - Publishers

Second Class'Pbstage Paid atGr4nvilie.N.C.

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SUBSCRiP^ioN RATES Payable in Advance * Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

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MEMBER OF A^CIATED PRESS Hie ^sociated Press Is ex-clusivdy entitled to use fpr publicatidn all news di^at-^ jthes credited ,to' it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the loca} pews publi^4herein. All rijgh^oL pubiicatioiis' of spd^j dispatches here are also

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Audit Bureau of Qrculatioii';

ByJOHNKlLGO

In the year 1970 you have been treated to what might be described as an unusually large dose of political doubletalk. Some men in the state are running for high office as hard as human legs will carry them, but the plan at this stage is to play cat-and-mouse and keep people guessing.

The big political story in North Carolina in 1971 will center around the Governors race. Twelve months from now the r^ce will be out in the open.

At. this stage you need a program to follow the men who are "interested in running for Governor in the 1972 Democratic primary. Youve heard the names before Taylor, Bowles, Morgan, Sowers, Jenkins, Fairclotb. As the New Year rolls in, it might be a good idea to put this in perspective.

Rrst, examin |he case of Lt. Gov. H. Pat Taylor, Jr. of Wadesboro. While you will not be able to get Taylor Id talk in definitive terihs about 1972. nothing short of in earthquake and tidal wave ufill keep tdm out of the Governor? race. Taylor, as a matter o fact, has been running for' Governor for months. He has criss-crossed the State in Herculean style to talk, cut ribbons, and line up thefinancial support JPat\ Tayjpr^Js a pandi^te for " Governor and the year-1971 ^jyill bear that out. ; ^_^argr.o.ve (Skipper) ^'B^les: State Senator from 'Greensboro,' strong vote-getter in his home territory,

has an intense interest in vocational education. Talk to him about the^ Governor's race and he smiles and say?, softly ^ .Im not trying to make any noise., > A lot of people thought Bowles was going to run for lieutenant governor in 1968 but he surprised them. Like Taylor, Bowles has made numerous trips across North (Carolina in 1970, lining up financial support He has told some peoplettiat hes flat-out in the race. Politicians dont like to peak too early, andas Bowles says now isnt the timelo make a lot of noise: But by the time the first frost appears in the fall of 71, Skipper Bowles will be out and ruiuiing. He too, is a candidate for Governor.

' Robert Morgan, 44, North Carolina attorney general: He has caused some of the States big-name politicians some uneasy moments. Since 1968 he has developed into a Kerr Scott-ty^e who has showh.no reluctance to take (XI the big boys. Morgan is well aware of his popularity with the people,' But he also knows that raising money for a political campaign might be a giant problem for him. Morgan isnt about to tip his political hand at this stage, because it puts him in a strong bargaining position. Those"who think Taylor and Boles arenl concerned abopt the possibility of Morgan getting into the Goveraors race, probably also Bdteve in the Easter Buiuiy. But 12 months from now, its most likely diat Morgan will be making his move not fin- the (Continiied^on page 6)

WASli^TON - The Army has been accused of investigating and keeping files on civilians, including senators, congressirten-^^tsnd leading citizens. I couldnt believe this was true until I happened to be passing though a basic training camp the other day and I saw a crusty drill sergeant holding up a tape recorder. He was talking to a platoon of recruits.

He barked, Now this is your M-134 Field Is^ue Tape Recorder. You will carry this tape recorder at all times. This tape recorder is issued With three Fn07-X cassettes, which you will carry on your belt ready for instant loading when you are in a combat situation. Any questions so

What constitutes a

combat situation, Sarge?

A combat situation (furing which you would use your M-134 Field Issue Tap Recordercould occur at a political convention, a peace rally, a uinversity.lecture, or if you were sent on patrol through the halls of Congress.

Now, your M-134 Field Issue Tape Recorder can pick up sound at 200 yards, providing you use this B-62 directional microphone. You must assume that anyone you have been ordered to follow is the enemy, so you will record first and ask questions later. Ybur M-134 Field Issue Tape Recorder has been designed so you cdn tape at night as well as you can in the daytime. It must be cleaned after each bugging, and recharged for use the next day. Any questions?

Other Editors Say Proliferation

For Today

(Durham Herald)

Ibe House Committ^ on Government Operations has pointed to another facet of big government growing bigger in its report (fn the burgeoning nature^of federal advisory panels^

Hie government spends an estimated $75 million a year supporting 3,200 advisory panels, the House committee' has reported.

Proper use of advisory services is helpful and necessary in government operations, the report makes clear. There is.no omplaint about the clearly helpful panels.

What the committee has fomd disturbing is the proliferation to the point of confusion and waste. There are committees to advise advisory committees, committees without appointees, comniittees with appointed menibers \ihich do not- meet, committees with staffs which do not meet, and committees which go x>n foreverHe report fin^s.

Among the othr varieties, accordtog to the report, are meaningless committees, obsolete or duplicating committees, and committees existing in, name only.

Perhaps it is not suriN-ising, after the first glance, .to fin(j that , the goveTnnient is spoiding $75 million a year to support 3,200 advis(vy panels.

Government grows.that way and the panel proliferation, the report has noted, began during George Washingtons administration.

But in light oC the committees conclusions that proliferation, has now reached the point vibere no one really knows the extent of manpower bdng consumed, and that there is now way to effectively evaluate the finished product, it would seem to be time to remove som of thtrdeadwood or otherwise effect .changes for improvemdiS^

It is recognized, as the tfouselcominittee has pointed out on 'the favorable side, that {xroper use of advisory panels is a sa*-vice Co Government and a bieft to the people.

The useful panels fill a definite need. On the other hand, there is no need for peis that miarely a^l6 the official clutter of federal government.

Housecleaning off unwanted items never has been a strong point of federal government, however.

Sarge, suppose wele out , trailing a senator, and we run out of tape. Do we return to ' base or do we contiilue following him?

You will be working in pairs. One man will be sent back for more tape, while the other will continue pursuing his quarry. But I want to warn you to use your tape only when you have the enemy within earshot. Dont fire until you see the whites of their earlobes.

Now. yo will wear your M-134 Field Issue Tape Recorder under your jacket in this holster, like so. This will leave your hands free to take photographs of the enemy with this p-140 Cigarette Lghter Automatic 35 mm Camera. This P-140 CLA mm Camera may save your life. While, recording your enemy, you will shoot him or her automatically. It has proved its value in hand-to-hand surveillance at the Republican, and Democratic conventions.

You will each be issued 20 rounds of Tri-X film to go with your camera. This will enable you to wipe out a rock festival, an anti-Vietnam demonstration or the governor of a ' state. Any questions?

Suppose were trying to get near a governor and hes too far away?

You must ask for air support.The Air Force will take photos of the situatioo, and they will al?o try to pick up any conversations that you missed. Any questions? Suppose were Out in the bushes of a cabinet officers hom^ tapping his tieplione, and were discovered. What do we (to then? ^

You will giVe nothing biit. ydur name, rank and serial number. He lieileva Convention protects you if you are capti'ed whiip hpping any'u.Sr go^rhihent officials telephone.

Now were going out to the obstacle course on Capitol Hill. Half of you will pietend to be coiigressmcSiild the other half will track .them down with your tape recor- . ders. I want this platoon to refiz, the stak^ are high acTwKir this may seem like just an exercise, what you (Continued on page 6)

By BARRY JAMES ROME (UPI) -Every day, rainor shine, five Itafiaa army .. . 'soldiers ride to the top of ^

Gianicolo bar overlooking Romqs with 22.25 pounds of explosive j ' wrq^)ed in a jHastic^bag. '

Their; mission is to fire.the , noonday gun by which.

Romans set their, clocM and

watches:............

On station at 11:30 a.m., the , ,

soldiers wheel a World War > .

One 'artill^y piece from the......

stone archway where it is kept.

They, grease it, prime it and wait for the countdown.

At three minims to midday, a telephone in the archwaYC^ ring, and_warrant officer Mario Brunetti reports; squad is ready.

At two minutes to the horn:, a ' powerfi^ed light is beamed toward the gunneris from a .tower of the Canripidoglio. the , city hail.

On the hour exactly , the light goes out, Briinettis .arm falls and the gun goes off with a crai$h Jhat can be heard over most of central Rome. ,

In offices, and shops, cafes ^ and houses, Ronians stop to put theif watches right -but most of them continue to arrive half an hour late for their appointments anyway,

Tlie city provides the time , ^ service at an annual cost of 1.4 million lire ($2,260).

Although Rorne is saddle with <me of the biggest municipal debts in the world, there are no plans to discontinue the service, which has become one of the Eternal Citys countless traditions.

ibe daily cannonade was started in 184B by Pope Piux IV, .then ruler of Rome. It was discontinued at the onset of World War Two, , and for 20 years, Romans had to content themselves with the aesthetically less-salisfying sound of a serien to retpind them when it was time to go to lunch.

The noonday gun was revived in 1959 and an artillery piece never fired in angerwas f^md in army stores for the job. The same gun, carefully greased ^ and gleamtngly pblisl^d, has been used ever since. It was built by the Skoda works in what is now Czechoslovakia for the istro-Hungaan army in 1918, and came to Italy as war booty, having never seen use.

The,-only mishap over the past il years happened when the gun was primed with a double charge of powder by mistake. The explosion broke windows of neighboring houses.

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Jan. 1,1931 Greenville peopl^ greeted the coming of the New Year with jdy and gladness last evening. The New Year was ushered in with th blowing

ir.aesa*#**e*<a-. nt .

OT WfnStiVg^ SnCt riliging w bells and two false fire alarms. ^

Greenvilles new fire whistle has arrived and will be ready for operation tonight or |s^y tomorrow morning. 'The^ity has been without a

whistle f(M- two or three___

m(K)ths as a result of the old whistle being (leclafed out of order. .

A strange noise raianated , . from tlje direction of the Tar River yesterday afternoon and residents^ who in-vestffltfttid discovered that

the new whistle was being given a testing.

NTTHE4JLTIMATE

__GOOD

people blitove tht money 3savses more'trouble in the worldT than ny other factor of human existence.

hang, their beads^^ and complain are sometimi%.rich and Sdtoetimes ppdrTTA wide

w()uldnt yoU 'like tobare" a little more? The trouble with money m^d al|_ other earthlyjpq|imiohs is| H that some people jet money " .and earthly possessions dominate their lives. Is it , righjt to want mor m(xiey? Certainly, if-tht desire f(xh money to not the first and dominating , desire of our lives. Honesb, generosity, a., desire for i^iaL benefit, the elimination of age-old evils, self-respect and respect' for others thesdjire all better '"^at mmiey% The^wrop|fu$e of

poor.

variety ot, reasons makes some people rich -and other' people poor. Certaii#* there is nothing" that^an keep one ill continual anxiety m(xre than a^nstant shortage of funds. But when this hai^iehs we need to ask' ourselves;

FDR Di(l Not lEnd Depression

Ho\iF come?

money V can neutralize aiSl

NeVer have thre been so mapy excessively rich petqile as today, and while most rich -people today are lxtoest,||iey do not find thpt riches make ttiem happy or keep them happy. Tbe-motlifs* (tfTKarl Marx, the reputed father of" iSocialism; was once smd to have remarked^ that it wohf be better tor Karl if he spent /more time trying to ac-

By ELMER ROESSNER Several readers have asked, in essence; "41-Franklih D. Rosve could ' pull the country out of the Depression . reto monetary actions, why.;ant Richrd M; Nixon? . .

it may tie time to d ibunk an (dmytb.

RooseveU did an enormous , an amazing job'in relieving the eff^ts pf the Depression.

/ With a co-operative Congress, he created millions of jobs, he f^ the .hungry, provided care for many of toe sick, startd Social Security, strengthened labor in its dealings with employers.

But he did not cure tlie

111111} ^1939.*'Conditions were improving*' /largely .because we, in eff(t, had borrmspd billion^ from generattons yet to be born. But there was no ^boom resulting from the Rooseveltian policies.

How WarDid It * " ^

He " botmi r started when Hitler attacke(i France, Belgium;\Holland, Italy and Britain. , ' '

Britain spent all of the assets she cp^ in toe United States to.'^Duyrweapoiis. All-

- I

were, sold. Contracts for ' materiel were offered to almost any U. S. orpration that could fiir then^. > Eihptoyment ; shot up > in America. Contracts aijd financing for them were widely available.

Bumilesfor Britain, the gift of ito d/^r^rs aiid Lend Lease, camp latei;,

Tt is probable toat, even w,|ithout World War II, business woul( have HFT

cumulate some capital rather, thahJo speiid his. tmip yingT

' sometime^estroylhe tetter

tiungs ^ ai^^ to destroy Capitalism . - The. Depr&sion7was ended

' saints and poor saint. Hiere . Monyibgoodbotmot the h " Ijy Adolf Hitler, . are'rich'criminals and poor ultimate good, The figures show'.that,

criminala. The peopl who* r.-ByEARUL.DOUGLASS ^American economy lagged

ELMER ' ROESSNER

proled. Highs and lows follow each otoer wito mysterious, regularity ' in economic history. But the war sped us on to thc| next high'. '

Tlie Prices Paid Britain, dn impoverishing, itself for 'war supplies; >

It set the stage for America's joining the,, Allies, with Teventu victory.

Britain js Still paying the price for sprvival. Its vast holdings ift" America hare shrunk; the rents and divitiends it teed to cbMect no ' ioiiger come'in.

The S. i still paying for Roosevelts policies. - To. accomplish his ends, he mbde toe dollar, irredeemable in / gold, which was inflationary, and he took toe country off .top' goldstandardj ^ which made fui;ther inflation easy.

Even with a gold standard, inflation is' possible, just..a& pc^ible as a recession. But Inflating the cufrehpy: is-

Rritish stock holdings,-mosfl of itelreal estate^ otoer assets in' the United*^ States

_ .. ^moreditficult; the#*is

probabfy'lbught fife, it gt"*7 r bujPn resistance. And aiough weapcis to teld''tlfh''''^iienieTatioini .unborn ^wlU* toe. Nazi threat, and it forged eventually pay for American

financil.b(k)mwithi|^ ILS. * iiiflption.

-JS'***

The Diil3r^|le(!t9r,~OriifnrN.CrA

. . 3: W

-. - ,'1

Ijr. iwurje

wEnrStock-- -

Fiall Slacks

- . -: ' . ^v:.

RDUCb :

. ~ rl

UP TO

33>/s-%

Sportswear Department -

OneGroup

ONEGROUP 7

r -

Skirta.

- SIzesStolS * Were to $15.00

5'*

Casual Junior Coats

Values To $O||00 -|4;5.00'

..........

FAMOUS NAME

Coats

FAKE FURS F4JR TRIMMED . UNTRIMMED

Sizes 5 to 15-8 to 20 J^etter Horryf or Best Selection

ONEGRQOP

Better Blouses

SAVE UP TO

SAVE

ONE-GROUPOF

Pant Suits

Andrew Geller

Palizzio Shoes

WERE TO $30.00

1990

Brand New! Pastels By John Meyer

Sweater & Skirts

25% -

SAVE

Sweaters

On^roup were to $18.00

$900

One Group

Robes

QUILTED AND FLEECE

20%

One Group of Shoes

Capezio Mr. Easton

WERE TO $23.00

$1490

ONEGROUP

Grouo Of

Special Sale of

Dresses

Jump Suits

Hollywood Vassarette

Every^e A Famous Label You Love

Bras

V2 PRICE

Ys OFF

Once a year Event

ONE GROUP Del iso Debs Fashion

WERE TO $28.00

Car Coats

SAVE!

25%

C OFF

Entire Stock

Fashion Dresses

"E^iCand P^^

Howard Wolf David Crystal Kimberly R and KOrlginals SAVE UP TO

1/2

PRICE

Entire Stock Cocktail

Dresses

UP TO

33.H %

OFF

OlllE GROUP.

Life Stride Shoes

SOLDTO

$18.00

OneGroup

-r . ' -.

MIsty'Harbor _ f

Costume Jewelry

Sweaters^and Skirts

London Fog 'v

ONE GROUP

Raincoats

Were<i$te.oo

Were To Were To* $2.00 $3.00

^/2 PRICE

36W

$169 $199

OSiG^UP Frank Cardone

Flats

SALE

PRICED

Suede Skirts and Vests

V2 PRICE

SPECIAL SAVINGSjDN

^t Group Furs

ONE MINK STOLE was |M50-$299 ONE MINK ItOLE was $600^$399 ONE MINK JACKET was $700-$^

All Furs Labeled To Show Country of

...Or-lgln--^---------- - '

, , PITT PLAZA

Childiens Department

BOYS

Coats

AND

Jackets

GIRLS

Dresses .

. %

Sportswear

SAVE

25%33%

.'frr- -* ----1-

kiinXITtAT'AVpV.A-'*

ONE GROUP

Red Cross 0>bbies.

Joy^e Casual

Shoes

Los Heels in Good Walking Styi^

Were to , $20.00

$1290

^Tk'dVOr'PickTrom These Fine Fashion

Suits

TAI LOR BROOK OTHER FAMOUS NAMES

REDUCEp

Better Fashions Are

Always Your Best Biiys!

ONE GROUP

Handbags

Yi OFF

%-Tkt Dty RcflcdMT. Grecavflle. N.C.r-PHiay. immry 1.

miy iMl WMk I was vaUag alMg ata a Ig lialrwl UppI; tyf stepped t aai said. "Lady. 1 aaed K eeatt te.jn

Abigail Van Burair ,

IS iwi m Otmm Traw a. y. wwa twis., ta] DfiAR.ABBY: Yesterday was agj^xMched on the street by a hm^-haired hippie type who look^~ to he about 22 or 2S. He said, "Mister, will you give aeisaonits.. . rni hungry.^* Without thinking, I reached ta my podmt and gave him 90 cents. L^er I regretted having been such a soft touch. Hoar wouldyou have^handled that situation? LA CffiN^A

DeXr LA: i;;ai glad yea asked that qaesliea'beeanae

By ARTHUR tiOLDE which are jammed from MEXICO CITY (UPI) - sunrise to dusk. A-few others Enrique Roman Juarez is a >*lge from house to house, professional birdcatcher. whose carrying the cages oMheir

' Weapons ar patience and a net in his struggled to eke out a liViiTg from the harsh Mexican countryside. "

Roman. 45, and an estimated 20 others in this capjtal catch and sell bird^ as household pets. Their merchandise ranges from the quivalept nf $1.60 yarrows to $16 song-birds. .

'Everybody thinks we are -getting rich in this business, said Roman, who aat on the curb outside the huge Merced jHarket. Abot 30 small wimden cages containing his stock were "nearby

( The reality is quite the contrary." he said. The food ""Costs a lot of money. Some of the birds die. Others escape. All of this is an irreparable loss.

Most of the bird-GBtchecs sell their wares outside 'the four main government-run markets.

Kilgo Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

GOverhors mansion, but for the U.S. Seate.

Leo Jenkins: Hes the controversial president of East Carolina Univm'Sity. A ' king in the East, Jenkins is a no-no in some other parts of the State. Bpb Morgan is a close fri^d and he wouldnt contest him, but if Morgan takes a shot at the U-S. Saiate, Jenkins is a 50-50 chance at running for Governor. His biggest la'oblems: Money and acceptance out of the East.

Lauch Faircloth: Chairman of the State Hi^way Commission. Hes a man of some wealth and might be able to get his hands on the $1 million that it would take to campaign for Governor. Those close to him say he would like very much to be Governor and ^s put out his trial balloons. 1971 will tell, the talefbut if he had to make a decision now, its highly , doubtful that Faircloth would run.

Roy Sowers: Head the. Department of Conservation and Development. Sowers^ much like Fairlcloth, would like to run, but thore remain too many questions to be answered at this stage. Hell press the issue in 1971, but at this stage ^wers should be listed as a doubtful candidate.

Those are the people politicians are talking about at iis time as possible candidates for Governor in the Democratic primary. But many knowledgeable politicians say that during 1971, another > man, a darkhorse candidate yet uranentioiied, will emerge to add^ice to the situation:

The New Year will likely he a vintage year for Tar Heel politics. ~ ^

shoulders.

.. The chii^ of cages birds is heard in elegant neighborhoods, of Mexico Cty and in miserable slpms. Although no official statistics are available, many Mexicans believe birds are the nations most pqiular pets.

A cage with .A-hiril in it hardly tak up any room in a house teeiQjng with childrra,"^ said one housewife. "And for many df us, it is a reminder of the country, where we or our parents were born

To satisfy, this demand, Roman spends about half the year tramping through the woods in the northern states of Queretaro, Michoacan and Nuevo Leon. He works in all weather.

When you consider the dangers that we have to confront in those places, and the cold, the rain and the sun, the price of these birds is really reasonable, Roman said.

Roman, a short, burly man with a leathery face, said the best method "is to use a trained bird, with a sweet voice, to attract the others to the spot where I will be waiting with my net.

Sometimes the voice is too Sweet. "A trained bird costs around $64 and many times they, sing so well they attract birds of prey who eat them and then everything is lost, he said.

ARha 1 buy kb iliry 1 beeaae aamairhat Ibiiliiiruii butl fava hhu II ceats. Wwr I regret havlag liseai aa ijpirturiiy to tai .that ytt whatfre aeeieg to baar^ OMag aa abtoMlei penaa aaaay ilatoly beeaase ha pats bis baai eat ceaHnas bis pbflsssphi that it*s aaatpr to beg thaa warfc. Nex| tfaie HI say, *Ttothhg islag. Bqigy. Get a Job aad earn year aara breair

DEAR ABBY.-^ a iH^, mtale yomg womaa, who ta a oihldla-age^lSadielor. Within a month he propoaed marriage. I toought we should know eadi other better, so I mggested we wait a adiile before making any eommitineiits. He kept telling me he couldnt live without me and had to have my answer, so I told him I wanted to go away lor a week [I went to my'sisters, 100miles away for my vaction] to think thingi over. I told him there should be no letters or phone calls because I wanted to reaUy think ea^ about it.-WeD, youve heard the old saying, "Absence aoakes the heart grow fonder? It must have- wmted because I really missed him and wheQ^I got home, I told him I had decided to

"marry-him.' ...........

Thenhe told me be wanted a week to think it over. H didnt leave town, but suggested we aot see each othm or talk on the phone. After tht week was up he aslmd for anothm week! I was hurt, bid jave^^ him another week. Now he tells me he is still not surraiirii^ints "a little moi timeto make up his niind! X

Do^ think he is pulling my leg, or trying to get even with me? I want to marry him, but how do J get him to ask menow? put off

DEAR PUT OFF: Im afliiid yea blew tt whea yea left him far a week. Yea kaew that oM sayhig^ ^AOet of sight, eat ef adad? WelL^toits what happened. yW frlead doesnt Uke hel rea^ fM* marriage yet. At least, not'to yea.

qne of my friends told me I Was/atfBTfir net whea these peo^ wjuftid to ghe. Let nse eaplain. I qtot my Job to stay home with an mother fin 19 years, hat I dU ft becaam I wanted to, and nolwdy in my Ismily owes ato anything for it. I m over 90 now and I will neverte able to npay myjpmily for what they have done for mei They got togotoer and beaftht bm a car. Ibu#m1 Aad toay are CQOtantly aiidnff if Tneed anything mwato anytfatog or care

to go anywhere. 1 am so tired of smdng, "NOt thank yeu.^^ Abby, how ev I iBMseasta my I ^ ^

J waatod to do? B wasat a duly or a burden. B .was a

privilege. Just sip thisItovotedDaughter0^

"1HE ONE WHO STAYED HOME"

DEAR DAUGHTER: Yen have saldit very welL Blees

dear ABBY: My sister in tow isttT speaking to me ancore and here is why: She used to call me up and invite me to her place lor dinner. Then just as I was leaving, she would load me up with boxes and packages to deliver for heir. [Shed say, "You have a car and it wiU take you only a minute to drop this package off at so and soS, and to return ibesrllbiary h*s, W

At first I used to ac:commodate her, then I realized that every time she invited me to dinner she had a bunch of errands for me, so I fiaaUy gdmp the nerve to tell her that I would like just once for her to invite me for dinner without asking me to run errands.

Well, thats the last time she called me. Was I wrong to teU her bow I feel? "HAD IT IN JERSEY

DEAR HAD: If thats how ym feft, yen were right to teU

her.

DEAR BBY: Would you believe that my problem is that my family is too good to me? They are always giring me things and taking me places, even ^ving me money and doing without themselves, because they u'e certainly not rich.

T. weoaity, Paitor

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH

24ByPassWe$t

Sunday School 10:00.a.m.

Atorning worship 1*1:00 Evening Service 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Evening Service 7:30p.n|.

After-tiristmas s-Teens-Womens

Boehwdld . . 7

(GenttBued from page 4

hear and se today may win the war against civ^iam. I dont want anyone cojnning back from patrol and M^ng he has nothing to feedtnto the ArmyS cianputers,

SIFT SUGOESriON HEWING iODS

WPil^tYFtlTEP (ftNO SERVICED) T YOU AT REASONABLE

PRICES. _:i

. 4 Licensfd KMring V AMFittm

riooeSay'S/-^ ' ornaA^s

M Fin FoM, CrMnvlll*.

' lliESS-'f'''V

OF turn

FUTS LOAFERS

SHOES

Mi. COLORS

Ml STYLES

s.-'

asuMs

OPEN DAILY 9 A JR. to 6 P.M.

QuaUfy

Servioe

{

'7. 7-^ I

fssssBBBiHsssaiaBBniaiilsaBamniaiaBsissaiil

5' nm

SAVE MORE THAN EVER BEFORE DURING THIS SPECIAL CLOTHING CLEARANCE

OUTERWEAR CLEARAHGE

COATS and JACKETS

DlCLUbES MiW-IUDE HRS, WET WET COOKS, CORDUROTSi WOOL PlilOS, MELTORS 0 SKI JACKETS TO FIT PETITES, JlMIORS, MISSES

WOMER. (Not eft. eelort.enJijies in eoery style)

RE6UR 11SI-13JI flow- 8.00 URECHUR 19.00 - 22S8 NOW 15.00 RiWiLM 14.U -17.97 NOW 10JNL UREGUUR 23JM 2IJ8 NOW 1B.00

Noe you can

I CHARGE IT

allSiluttIv "C Uncrease-t^Tjrice.

WEST END shopping CENnR

OPEinILf 9:39 JI.-9dO P.M. '

It M hh Ml *i- .

>M IHI'lltltH 'tctitft

I riltm Ot.ntKtu

MF (Ft I'lt ft. It 1,1 Ik, iitr II iFtti ttrt' tti y'

M, r 1,11 r,,. It,I

.. *lt.cl,ii>|tl<M<,

flTT'i'Jtii ui tiANi iiiiwit jiuitiiiiit

'7- 7*'

kmm

-I. i-

Evu

ISPirSop^ Ofil~Evans, 90 Cherry St., died Thetday morning in PittrHemorial Hoepttal. Funend lervices/will 4)6 held Saturday at 1:30 pm. at ' Hidy Tdidty Cburdi with the JRev. L. Dudley officiating. Burial will lollo^in Brown HiU Cemetery.

She was bMm in Pitt County: and had lived in (koenvle all of her life. She was member of Bells Chapel Hoty Church where she served on the Deaconess Board and was a member, oi ft Cedar ^ve Christian Aid. .

Surviving are her hashaBdi John H; Evans of the home; ttnree dai^ters, JfrsJfcatti liarrii of GreenyilieT'Mrs. Rosia Lee Forbes of Greenville and^llrs. Emma ^^illivan of ^idWngton, DC.; three sons, Grover Lee Evans of Baltimore,

Die body will be at Hemby-iraiougMty Mortuaity...^i^ boro. Visitation |)Our will be Friday frcm 7 pm. until 9 pm.

Moore*

Mr. Sylvester Alphonsia Moore of 1205 Battle St., died ^Thursday morning. rFuneral service will be conduct^ Sunday at l:30pm. at St. Mar> Baptist Church with the Rev. J. E. James officiating. Burial wUl follow in the irown -Hill^ Cemetery. *

He ivas boiti in Pitt County and had spmit most of his liife in Cheenville. He ivas member oT St. Marys Bapt^Churdran^ wai predtfeiit m tih^ mter board.

Surviving me his wife, Bfrs. Annie B. Moore_ lie home; four daughters,

Doris Parker Mrs. Geraldine

er^e of Rliiiir AyiErr of alMer, kts. ene Hi^ of ymterville,"^ M her home Rt; 1,. Wnterville. ihtmsdiy: night UMlowing severM mon illness. Funeral ^ridcesidllbeheidM 2:00pm.

Saturday in lie Wilkerson

nib Dafly Reflector, ChetavBc/N.C.-^Mday. ^arsr 1. ttJt-7 esBed ifae begia^ of a new

Arial Ifnt

K.i'a.11^^ M<>j.^nithdr3wn

Heame, pastor of bnitranuel

Free WUi Baptist Church,^ SAIGON?^(AP) - The ^S. . assMed by Rev.-Arttiir b. Command announced today, the ^Chmdler, pastor of Bethmy withdrawal of an ^y amal FVee Wll B^itiM Cburdi.' ^ Utility Airplane

IL. Av^was n native of 0>-. rcsd^^ in a iTOman re-

Pltt County and spent most df. ducloo_ d autho^ U.S. troop her life in the WinterviMe strengffi in Vietoam.^ community. She was a member ^l^m tte Long Th^. east of Bethany FVee m Baptist of Saigon, the company flew sin-(hirdi md Silver Cbiiidl No. 48 of tiie Pbcahon-

^ * the Saigon r^on and the Me-

three soot. Ftoyd H. Avery of be reh^ to tte

Qoentta Ave^, both df Ji IS

ville: Wb grB^*en and

one grat a brother" to jjputh Vigtium

era in the^tint^ ihr Vietnamea navy.

^ Vice Adimrai Jermia^JI. lOng Jl^. Officiated At ^aemoiaes transferrii^ the two 311-fod cutters, wltt^ ii be the biggest combat craft in the yiet-aameaefleeti

FrasTJloii

Daib Oieners Bakeij

(lU btddnsen Ave.

UNIVERSITY

CHURCH of CHRIST

' NEW AUSTIN BUILDING ~

^ON CAMPS *

Cofnmittad to the Biblical revelation of the Ona True Church in teachinB and worsMp:^

SUHDAYSCHOOL MORNiNGWORSHiP EVENiNG SERVICE

L.1I.KEP1.BR

MINtSTUR

and Valentine,

------------------ . both of Gmnville, Mro. Gladys

Md., Hubert Evans of NorfoUtr^^mpbdlofBoston, Mass., Mrs. Vi., and James Evans pf ^aomi Gray of Eliig^ aty;

SEMI-RETmEBIENT . . . CMnpoiiiiE RMm Foreman Tiin Jones presento plaque fro enir pktyees to Mechanical Superintendeint Mims. (Reflector Photo by Tpmmy Forriesl)-

Marked 31 Yeab

The Reflector

straight matter at a maximum of six lines per minute, Mima rec^.

WHen the newiq^per moved into photo-composition and offset printing jud ovtf a year ago, seven linotypes were retired. They induded three auUxnated machines that could set 10 lines per minute each by

By STUART SAVAGE deflector StaffWHter

Howard Mims is and when he left work yeaterday he carried a plaque from his friends at the Daily Reflector.

Thcf* mechanical superin^ tendent is going into semi-retirem^t after 31 years at The

Daily Reflector and about 42 . .

years in the newspaper printing scanning pre-punched paper business. tape. They were replaced by

Tm not gone from the four Compugradiic type-Stters Reflector yet, he said in his which set tq[) to about 25 lines per robust vdce, so familiar to all minute photomechanically.

his friends. And leavii^ afta* these many years is no lag deal he dSdar 1 came here quietly and want to leave the same way. 1 want to go quietly.

Mims kept the machines running. And hell still ke^ his hand in, wbrking a regiilar part-time schedule and will chip in in emergency situatiims.

Mims, from Holly brings in Ihe greatest advancements he

Wake Counly, will continue has seen in his mechanical

But he will have more time to The move from the manual work in the yard around his machines to TTS (teletypesetter Mbm^erorrti Tw will hive equiimient by which stories were more time to spend ^at his cot- set autmnatically by usjB, of a

sales ot coded holes punched into paper tape) and tlibn to photocomposition.

He was always the first one at the office in the mornin|s! Hed turn on the machines so tiiey would be warmed up and realty to go by the tinie die rest of the composing room crew came in.

Ill have to create an emergoicy or something, he t(dd a news department staffer with whom he shared his wisdon in early-moming conversation before htbers arrivied. "Id hate for you to be lonesome all the time in the minmings..

Trace df Local Precipitation .

A total of .4 of an, inch of percipitation fell over the Greenville urea yesterday, according to the Greenville Utities (tommisstnjwath* ation.

The high temperature for the 24 hhur period ending this morning at 8 am. wa? to degrees which was reportto at miikiight. The low for ^ thM period, rafted at 4 am., was 32de^ees.*lhe temperature tiiit morning, at qigbt o^dock was rerorited at 34 degrm.

PEAdEPLEA VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Taul VI . opened the new year and listed dan^age as isaoto tne_ g. piea that peace relace McGowan vehicle and $500to;the the ancient system of vendetta Skinnercar. andthenileofan eyeform^e

No injuries were reported. ^ g tooth,for a tooth.

tage on Back Creek near Bath, fishiqg and gardming there.

A 1927 Duke " University dropout, Mims says, The excuse I gave was the depression.

He went to work in a Dtfrham hosiery mill and kqit seeing classified ads for Linotype operators.

One ad, placed by a Sanford newspaper i^aid Linotype operator wanted. No booze hound Or drugstin'e cowhoys , as Mims recalls and he answered it ... and fiUed the bUl.

After Sanford came Warsaw, Carthage, five years in Durham and a like stay in New Bern b^ore settling down with the Daily ReflectiNr in October 1939.

Ihings have changed ance tool.

There were three manually operated typesetters at the Daily Reflects* then that could set

New Year^M First Colllsio

JSnice Lavel BIcGowan, 17 of 2507 Msdison dr. was charged with failing to stop for a stop signal following investigation of a 2 am- collision today ut the intersectiim of U.S. 264 and Eyans kret.

. Greenville police identified the driver of the.second car involved in the mishap as Robert Thomas Skinner; 21 of 412 HrUand'Dr. and listed damage as $430 to tlie

Washingl^, D.C.;

(hie sister; Mrs Ullie Block-mond of New York, N.Y.; two brothers, Lonnie Cox of Baltimore, Md., and afonw Cox of Simpson;. 15 grandchildren; E^vfn great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. The family will meet at the fueral home Friday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. '

Diekehs

PINETOPS ^ Funeral services for kfr. Joe Dickms will be held Satiirday at 2:30^pJii. at Living Hopp Primitive Baptist hurh with Elder Willie Braswell officiating. He will be assisted by Elder Charlie Mack Bullock, Burial will fcdlow in the . Vines-Cobb Cemetery near here.

He is survived by his wife, Nfrs. Helen Dickens of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Rosa L. Smith of Pinetops, Mrs. Barbara J. &nith of Wad^ton, D.C., and Miss Joann Dickens of the home; four sons, Joe Dickens Jr. of Rt. l,^Foi}tain, Charles of Pinetops, William Dickens of BrocMyn, N.Y., and Marvin Dickens of New York, N.Y.; two foster sCHis, William Davis of Vietnam and Billy Davis of Pinetops; 19 grandchildren and (Hie great grandchild.

Four sisters, Mrs. Fannie Pettway of Rocky Mount, Mrs.: William Ann Dancy^and Mrs. rosa Bynum, both of Pinetops, and Mrs. Bettie Coefield of Tarboro; four brothers, William Dickens of Pinetops, Columbus Dickens of Macclesfield, Jimmie Dickens of Rocky Mount and Matthews Dickens of Newpcxrt News, Va. -----------

three sons, William A. Moore of New York, N.Y., and Calvin Moore and Alhm Moisre, both of (keoivUle; oile sister, Mrs. Delia Laughinghouse of ^ Philadetyhia, Pa.

Two brothers, William H. Ebron and John Etyon, both of New York, N.Y.; 32 grandchildren; 17' great grand-diildren.

_ The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Fhnoal Hmne. The family will be at ttie funeral homoSaturday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.

Mudler

WEST BRADENTON, Fla. -Ernst Carl Mueller, 68. died yesterday here.

Bom in Gormany, he waij to Bradenton from 'Criiciti, Ohio three years ago. He was a promotion salesman for magazines.

His survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mae S. Mueller of Bradenton; a daughter, Mrs. Mary LoU Crouch of Greenville; a brother, Carl H. Smith of Cincinnati, Ohio; and one grandchild.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Funeral Home l^annon in Bradenton.

Crawford " FARMVILLE - Funeral arrangements -lor Oawford are being made at Jiiyners Mortuary here. ^ " The son of Mrs. Grade Oawfofd and the late Mr. George Oawford, he was a Greoie Chunty native, but was living in New York (Tity at his death,

, Avery Mrs. Dimple Manning Avery,

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Sooners, Tide^ 24-24 tie

X HOUSTON (API - Coach Chuck Ffrhaoks of ^)klahom iNOuldnC 4kIM audden-deatii playoffo to eliminate tie giimes in collegiate footballespecially in bowl games.

At leitti liif W wiy Fair-bnlGl Mt Thursday night aftor 24-24 tie belween his young Oklahoma Sooners and the Ma-bama CHmspn Tide in the l2th Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl.

*-It swms we. shoidd have kept pla^, Fairbanks said, adding t^t right now, I would favor suddrni-death."

Both Fairbanks and Boach Bear Bryant of Alabama indicated their own decisioiu to go for field goals instead of touchdowns in the fnl minute of |day may have cost their teaml a victory.

IHfith ne second to j^lay, a 34-yal field attempt by Ala: ba'ma's Bichard demny .was wide.- Just 58 seconds earlier, ddUdiomas Bruce Derr had kicked a e-yarder to nail down the tieA

I feel I cost them the game by not trying to score at^ end,-' said Bryant, who.waa seeking his 200 collegiate victory, a mark attained by mdy five coaches.

I tried to (day safe and it was the wrong thing to do," Bryant said

^bama overame a 21-7 (Mda-homa lead. - ,

.fjreg Pratt,- a aophomore speedster, hsi given Oldahoma its 14^nt lead by taking pitchouts from quarterl^ck Jack Mildren and racing 58 and 25 yards for .second-period touchdowns.

^^ With 14 seconds left in the half, however, 'Bamas Scott Hunter passed five yards to David Bailey to make it 21-14 and CSemny made it 21-17 with a 20-yard field goal five plays after the Tide covered an Oklahoma fiimtde on the second-half kick-

off-

Then, 'with 7:36 remaining in the final period, Alabama fooled the Oklahoma defense comfrietely when if ended a 75-yard surge by havjng Johnny Musso, a groundtgaining tailback who netted 138 yards in 27 carries, take a handdf^ and pass 25 yards to Hunter fmr a touchdown that gave the Itde a 24-21 lead.

Bryant said the play had been added to' the game plan before the team left Tuscaloosa. He did not elabwatebut Qyde Butter, an offensive tackle, said the play bad a ^pe--dal name that was unprintable.

A first period 7-7 tie had resulted fitn a four-yard* pass

East Carolina Universitys basketball Pirat^', tmmi theft;, injured pride and a 3-4 overall redord,' hU the road again tomorrow night to ,meeti the Thundering Herd of Marshall Uhiversity-iTThe game wilhbe playeTin Huntington, W. Ya._ , per<^_tofthetoose And Coach Tom Quinn wiU be is the leading

contage last year, is getting only

41.4 per-cent this year, while fteshmanAl Faber is hitting at a

39.5 per cent clip.

Oiily once, however, have the Bucs been outrebounded, as thqr have averaged iHc^iQg up S6.1 Faber

with

homjRg-that the Christmas 10.7 per game, with Paftley, 9.4 * break has he^*^^

hi theMriaU bm the Bucs face a club that has lost only once, and is unbea^ at home in five games. Ammg their victims. are St. Peters, nother Pirate

_____ _________ foe, Iowa State and MississifH)i-

hadng lost four sfraight ori the 'Hie lone loss was a 76-75 loss fo^ road, where tti^y havent won LaSalle, the team that won the

Bucs to solve some of .their problems. They face a tough ^ test, however, in the Herd, which . holds a 7-1 ^ord for the season. The Bucs come into ttie gafne on a two - game josing jag, and

North Pitt High School Pont41ERS

this year. Their last twoL$utings were los^ to St. Francis and DRoanoke, by four and five pmhts respectively-

In both games, however, they turned oh fine rallies in the second half after being far down. They nevr could grab the' lead ffom their opponents, however, who hung on to take ttie ^ns .

Two reasons for the losses appears to be the high numb^ of

Charlotte Invitational earlier this week.

Leedmglfhe Hard is RiBsell Lee, who has a 26.3 pmnts per game average, cracking 41 against Mississippi. He also hit 39 against Morread and 28 against St. Peters.

Backing him up are Blaine Henry with 15.4 average, Mike DAntoni at if4, Dave Shilth 12.4, Bob DePattiy, 10.6, and

turnovers the Bucs have suf-^*3^rone Collins, 10.2, to have six ' fered, and the amount oi foulii men in double figures.

Members of the North Pitt High School girU basketball team are, first row, left to right: Deborah Pollard, Jeah Coaftcil, Gail Michaels, Phyllis Jenkins, Wanda Whichard, Maggie Edwards, Linda

James, Bonita Manning; second row, Busan James, Cathy Martin, Joy James, Minnie Hollis, Sharron Sharpe, Bemadine Jordan, and Debbie Purvis. (Reflector Photo)

Big Orange Machine Of North Pitt Haslxperienee, Height

they have committed^ hi the last two games, they seemed to solve ttie fouling problem, but a stiff zone defense gaye them even more trouble.

Forced to dloot from ti outside the Bucs had troubles. While Mike Henrich leads the team hi shooting with a 58.5 per ceftt mark, only on other man . averaging 10 or more is hitting-a respectable percentage, Jini Gregory. The soiior big man has

The leading rebounder is also Lee, vdtti a 14.8 average, while Smith has gottoi 14.0 par game. Marshall has averaged outrebounding its of^ptments by ti-'per game. Lee is 6-5, while Smitti is ov^. The Bucs will have the Herd in hei^t, but the battle for the boards appears to be a key contest.

Following the Marshall contitot, the Bucs remain on the road for two more games before

fr(Rn Hunter to Randy Moore went tor T)errs Tnd irrw6-y^^ run

miccessfid kick because of a by Joe Wylie, another irf the

chance the Sooners, by cov- seven sophomores in OUa-

ering an onsidm kickoff, could homas starting offensive unit.

still get the ball again. Huntw comfdeted 13 of 26

We had a fourth down and passes for 174 yards as- the

up a total

oiffense 428 yards. Oklahoma, with sophomore Leon-Oosswhite gaining 111 yards in 20 carries and I^tt adding 97 in eight ^ays, finished with a

Aiiitt took the. games out-stahdi^S'buck award while Jeff Rouzie, a Bama linebacker, was named the top lineman.

and ll-id I felt we might get the b^ back, Fairbanks said

But Bama covered the (insides kick and mov^ on to setup Clemnys kick ttot was deflected a Ut by Jotumy Shelley, Sooner safety.

An Astrodome standing-room-only ermw of 53,822 witnessed the dramatic final miputes as

CarrY Tosses Give Irish Win

By WOODY PEELE~^ ReflecU SpMis Editor (One of a soles) BETHEL During the past baseball seas<m, Cincinnati had its big Red Meacttiine that ran over everything in its path.

This winter, newly consolidated North Pitt High School has its Big Orange Machine, and it is running over everything in its path.

Coach (tobby Deans, who ruled the roost in the P|tt County Cbnference last year with his Bethel girls, has^a lot to draw from this year, mcluding a number of girls wdio started on

teams at three different scho(ris last year.

These returning veterans include Susan James, Debbie Purvis, Gail Michaels and Maggie Edwards, f^tltermen back include Bernadine Jordan, THBHeTIoni^^

4nd Jean Council.

With all this experience, the Pant-HERS, as they like to be (tolled, have put together a semingly invinciable team.

Chirrentty Misses Hollis and PiftVis are holding the f(xward positions, while James and Edjvards are at rover. Miss Michaels is at guard, along with

newcomer SharSn 9iarpe.

Overall, , we have a good .nucleus for e:qperience, Deans said. We are fairly good in depth, and we have six freshmen who are going to be a big help in ttie future. They are avoraging in about" a quarter ~of and- this helps. Theyre coming along fine And Deans looks haipy when he notes iat there are only three soiiora (HI ttie team. Misses Edwards, Purvis and Sharpe.

getting in al each game.

can hit, and we get good scorii^ from ttiem all.

The Pant-HERS, however, dont do a lot of running. Our forwards are fairly slow, Jnit Edwards is real fast and can go with the ball,^ Deans said.

Jordan at guard, Wanda Whichard and Deborah Pollard at forward and Joy James at rover.

Currently, North Pitt is posting a 94) record. If we

tot63i8per caiteflMs^iotsand retimiingbome. They face tooi is ttie teams leatUi% scorer at mid on Tuesday and VMI on 16.3 points per game. next Saturday before meeting

Returning veteran Jim Old Dominion in (SreenviUe on Fairley, who hit a fine per- January 13.-

End To

. 1^ IBE A8S0C1 ATEP PRESS

The best tiling in life are free. Ask the Notre Dame basketball team. .

With fiveseconds left in overtime, Austin (torr cashed in two toee throws to lift ttie Irish to nerve-wracking 85-83 over SInta Clara Thursday ni^t

the game with one second left, ""^ntf Clara, ^ch has played all but one of its nine games this year on the road, skidded to a 1-8 record, Notre Dame now is 5-2.'

EJsewhere in ctiUege basket-i, Florida State, with its two top rebounders sitting <m the bench much of the second half, held off Arizoha 96-85 on a holiday-abbreviated scheclule.

The Seminles, 7-2, lost 6-

Losing In NBA?

Play Cleveland

The fKe-ihwihg (torr motored through the Broncos for 43

(tolnti, surpassing his 37.5 aver^ *rae bemmoies, 7-z, losi f- sp a fiveWe spin.' i^e tttis season for I5tti-Eanked {Dot-u Reggie Royals Bookie Pete Haravich, contin-

wllhT/WIeK. then VemeB Easy hi. hot hand, fired in 32

with 4:33 remaining teg injury.

BiitTloiida State had enough firqtowerhttt b(ttund s^ wMs Ron fQng,rWho stxired 26

Maravich scored 15 points in each of the firal and third quarters. Lou Rutbon and Walt Haz-zard added 18 points apiece for Attanta,

Center Walt Wesley scored 23 points for the Cavaliers, who

-------------- lost thir 3&th game in 44.

the pattern ^vwal ottw

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It isnt hard to break losing streak in the National Basketball Association.

Just play the Cleveland CavS-Kers.

The Aflanta Hawks followed

Notre Dime The teams were .tied te-78 at ttie end of regulation time and did little shooting in the overtime stiiinza.

4 Wilh iWo Dame tea '81, Jackie Meehan was and made a shot to f^ve tbe Irish a twopoint lead. The/Bron-bos then , turned over m ball and Carr mede his . Miots after being foid^ by the BroncosTom Lunceftrt^

Bfike Stewart, Santa/(Saras leidhig ictftr With 28 itotets, then scored the final points of

team's Thursday by beating the hiqi>les8 expansionists 119-85 to sttBp a five-game spin.'

Rookie Pete Maravich, continuing his hot hand, fired in 32 points as the Hawks broke into a 31-16 first-quarter lead and never were threatened.

the San Francisco Wamors

itototo.-Walt Blcki^ Celtics 144^

.for Arizona,6^. days only ^ler NBA

Memphis StateHrode 18point game, performances by James Doug- / to the. Amencan BasketbaU

lins sc(Hred 34 points apiece for San Francisco, who grabbed an early lead and held off several Boston rallies.,

The Cdtics made thir last comeback try, cutting a 12-point lead to 87-78 midway in the tM period. But Thurmontt pumped in a pair of outside shots nd it was hevor close again.

Jo Jo White led Boston with 25 pomts.

Charlie Scott scored 26 pointi^

We have real good hei^t,^ continue to Improve, Deans too,Deans points out. Weve done a real good job On the boards so far.* (hie reason f(Hr this is that three of the girls on ttir team, Sharpe, Hollis and freshman Joy James stand 6-0 or better. (Mei James is 6-1)

Susan James isnt six feet tall, but she can rebound with the best of them, he added..

Defense, howevor, has been . sporatter l^ took good in one game, then bad in another. We ipdtogetc(msistantin this. We have the tools; its just a matto* of making ourselves play ft, he said.

The Pant-HERS shooting ability is good, according to the coach. They can go witti Piurvis and Edwards outside, cr get the ball into Hcrilis and James on the inside.^ Anyone

I think we stand a good chance of gettinglnto the district toimament.

*The greatest thing about this team is that they have gotten down to working together ri^t away as a team. They have done well in getting to be a team, and theiy ar alredy where I hcped theyd be by . toe end of the year, Deans said.

The Big- Grange^-Maehine^ hamt got it nliade by any means. Deans feels, We have a l(ft of reipect f(ft Robersonville, and we have to play a str(Hig South Lenoft'*toam, too, he said. Theyll both be real tests for us.

But meanwhile, the Big Orange klachine rolls along, grindingjipjoppopents who stumble into its path.

Miss Big Game

By MIKE COCHRAN He could reminisce also about

Associated Press Writer how, against UCTA^is season,

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) ~ It was he caught a 45-yard touchdown an emotional almost gala time, pass from Eddie Phillips with 12 the eve of the Chtton Bowl re- seconds to play that provided a

match between Texas and Notre Dame. But Texas miracle maker was distressed. .

He would watch from the sidelines today as the defending national champion Longhorns put their No! 1 raittdng and SO^ame winning streak on the line. .

Two morr weeks saidiM^

20-17 Longhnm victory.

Some feel the touchclown pass against U(M not only kept intact a winning streak, tmt instilled self-confidence in Phillips and brought Texas to the threshhold of a sec<xid national title.

-Erorybody had a hand inthe ton Speyrep, and I would be play that won it. Everybody jrfec^ sound ... The doctor talks about my catch and Phil-

Laver Soaking

3rd Grand Slam

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Tennis champion Rod Laver (toesnt mind making mon^ but he likes

las and bon Holcomb to an23^ Association, the Virgima* and George Carter adM 21 Ih rewgnitiqn more.

I 4 CMeeeWAm fllA Pot*Allt%to teilieeeK OflH 4 httVlfk'IA

ir/ov

2170,000 by winning all 12 mat(dies fti.toe two4oss-andout tour. .

victoiy/over host Nevada-Las-^^Sfjuirps pasted the Carolina Vedas. The triumph boosted (Swgars 127-117.

Memitoisrecord to a 8-2 while With Maravich spearheading NLV,^^|ii^byiobert Rtte^^^^^ Atlanta offense, the Hawte

mints.

1 to 7-3.

^ Foret to

Tost Ttnntsste

starto-s sprinted to a 97-70 Irad with seven minutes Wt before the subs mopped up i a- ,

Virginia,, which <^id fast and bolted to a 38-27^^first-quarter lead. The Squires had the Cougars by as much hs 20points In the second period.

Larry Millo* ted Carolina with 24.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) the averted 255 yards a game be Ttirifofce ttim toiM^ the test hind the bomb-ttirowing Pkrker. oflnnettes jet-qpiick second- The Parker qmi add Brram ary in the Sugar Bowl football Jeet added up to a total average game todiy. ouRiut of 424 yards a contest

Its itrength agiinst strength whfle the qqick-strie Falcons in gnh^ual (dasste, ex- averaged better than 32 points.* pd to attract 82,000 fans fcr The Vols, meiuiwlttte, yielded theion.C^, kickoff. less than ^0 points and held

Bones' Night

Leads To toss

Bob Pirker, college footballs foMTth letding pesser, teadsths Air Fbroe, 9-2, against intercep-tioQ-taaivy Volunteers, toe No.

4ianlted toen^ in the country.

Pirlurfe dder accompUce is Ernie enniis, wiio ted ttie na-^ tion wito-4J8l yardr in receptions and 17 touchdowns Brian Bream add! the nimiqg punch ftothe.Fhlcon.1^imatoedout feats and ai to show for its IJMyirdi oviriaiid and scored three bowl appearances.

TPi this itason, both sehod _ ^

reeo^. ' TimrlicCarver of the Phillies

' TniMSte', 10-1 made a habit ig ihe telly* catete ever to lead oi tetaroeptiiig pasaoi witb>a. ||i National League in three-Bnt tot Vote wiU have to deal baseh|terHehkd I3,witfa the St. . ^to a IhteOD sir assault that Louis Cardinals of 1966..

(q^ponoits W jLtotal. 266 a game jQiiarterbadL Bobby ScoCt steers the offense and gets help fr;om linecriiste Curt WstKm, a toiffa. jbro^^ fol! badk.. 1 '

Tennehiee ~te 7-10 in bowl competition after losing three itaeiightr Air .Force has two de-

RALEIGH, 'N.C. (AP) -Thursday was Bones McKinney Day at Raleigh, but the coach (rf the Carolina Cougars couldnT cap. his honcns with a victory. _

The Virgiiiia Squires knocked the. Cougars iiack into the cellar of the American BasketbaH * Aiaodations Eastern Divteion with a 127-117 win. The Victory increased Virginias lead in the division to Ste games over Kentucky. Carolina trails Pittsburgh by Rve percentage points.

McKinney , who coached both pros and coltegisna before tak-the Cougars iMlm l^ ysars go, received the Johh ^(tero-lina Distinguished Service award from Gov. Bob. Scott at

idea of a toird Grand 9am and if le money goes al<g with ft, lats tremendous.

- Laver, who won mcsre than $200,0()01ast year in limited play, gets off on his quest for a toM Grand asm| teuntey against 1^^ toe ppeteg

mte^ of ^Ihe $210^000 Tentos . Chami^s Clasiic.!''?;

iQivdr major

tournamentFVench, Austrar

. p. . lira, Wimbledon hd.S. Open a luncheon.: ^ te 1962 and 1968.

That ittght, his team dropped His five-set match against

its first-game in the last four Roaewall Saturday at Madison with star guard Bob Vtega on Square Garden is' a |i<),000 win-toe boich with a cold. Larry ner-take-sfi affair that startf the Mliler, former Upiygsity pf i2-match tobr through New N^ Carolina . aU-America, York; Rochester, N-V ; Detroit; topped Carolina scoring Vrith 24 Philadelphia and Boston, points. A player cohld capture'

- ____ , Laver says he never gave a

You dont have to be poorto tooughtto the money he won last be a hungry ttayer says toe year. But he is thinking about lefttianded wizard. I like the ~1Ke uqpirecedeflted third slam

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NGHT ' WHICHASD'S BEACH-PAVILION

WASmNGTON, NORTH CAROUNA 'EastenrCaiwiiMte Largest 8stardsy>Night ResdJpi-

li 1970, 1 didn't enter either toe Austridian or FVench cham-ptonahips, he said. Ibr the new year, I have altered not only all ttf"tfae major tocnia-ments, but vdU be playing in the Fhiladelphia Tennis Festival in February and toe Grand Prix. Joining Liiver ont|ie tour are Jony Roch aM Jtei New comte, who met in an exhiU-tion 'match Saturday. Pancho GonzMez, Arthur Atoe. Boy Ebnerson, Roger Taylor and TbmOkker. ' "......,i

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made the decisiop ... and it was a tremendous let down.

It was here last October, against CM(ltooma, ttiftt S^yr-or, a senior split end from Port Arthur, Tex., suffered a broken left arm that somtoow didnt heal .in time .

. He skiqped the Texas Hall of Fame luncheon, prelude to toe game, and was idCHie in his ho-td room Thu^y when a writer came by. Admittedly, I was temply down In the dumps.^ _ - Ate we won the Arkansas game, J really felt like I was going to play, said ttie lean, lithe Speyrer. I built all my hopes ...

Now he could do little but talk, and even ttiat somewhat "rductantly. . ^ ^. -

He could recall hov^ a 'year ago today he caught a^G^ta: tion fourth-down pass that took T|exas to the Notre Dame goal and ultimatly to a 2H7 triumph."

lips pass, but the line blocked and every player did his job.

He 4ittribitted Txas success to its lure as a mecca for premier athlette, to Head C^ch Darrell Royal. Royals coaching staff, a few^miracles once in awhile and an attitude ttiat somehow weYq going to win^

^yrer, who is totettng forward to a {NTo career, adhted that a second national crown for Texas would lift him up from the duhips.

theres not substitute for wiraiing football gameq, and no comparison between being an individual star or being* associated with a winner. he said..

Sadi's Shoe Sh()p

-V -

All Wsrk Gvaranfeed Located lii College VifwCleaMrs Main hant

rii;5gS5Ki.ii.ii;i''liiii ii,

V-

-4

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M-Hw My filirtir, OraMfMe. NX^-fHiay. iMnry Vltn:

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0 0Nebraska Ranks Af Slim to~I^vH-4SU .bi Orange Bowl

HUBERT M&Eli AModated Rress S|parts IVHICr MIAMI (AP) - Nbrgsk is R pick by four to reestabUii Big Eight musde m lbe Grange Boad tooii^ after comhuiker eenfernce cousins fropi Kansas id kfissouri scored backto-backfaUtrs.

thinge for the Big Ellght Oon* fonence, add Devaney, *but wehre v<m more interested with soineithing

doing^ Nebraska.* Nebraska,

nice lor

Cbadi Bob Devan^r ihird-

boasts *a higb-foUing offens that averaged 37 points a game, LSUs slow4o-give/defense was d^^ for lonly nhie points a garaeT^ ^ Itae Big Eiit has ckanfoated

rked troops mee| Southeastthe Orange Bowrpictife shrce

m Qmfcrence khir iouiidinr Bt

State at 8 bjdck with a record ence champ w<6 obiieated bV

VSure, eed like to jdo |9od season event and ~ even afte^.

fo 'jmct ended in. 1965 the midwesternen kept-coming.

Big Eigtt outfits have been in IjS of the last 18 Orange Bowl games. Theyjhad a coratuned 8^ recordj^^ire Kansas dropped a 15-I4sizzler to Penn State in im and Missouri was bumped off 15-71^ file same Idttany Uons last Jan. 1. -'i-- . /:'

ithinkoir conference qieaks for itsdf with footbaU talent,^ said Devaney. *WeVe not saying were better than ai^bb^ieis^

orange Bowl bid. the Tlgorp

agreed that if hey dipped bodi'

*ndie and Ifissisiippi that the Bfiami bid^ thdn.

14U- produced' admlrably belting iibaty Bowl winner Tidane 26-14 and smothering Gator Bowi eritry Ole Bffiss 6W7.

Both coaches fed-* dependfaig what" happens in daytime football dramas - they could, 4isv^ih0t atthe No^ t rank^-

jih the ifihW Asio^ '

:bia 1 f^^ equal to

'the Southeastern^ Big Ten, Pacific Eij^, Southwest te?^ LSU, 9-2, had to win its final tworegidar seaswi games under file cilractual gun to earn the

Fiaid Goal By Alabama Fails

With the scoreboard showing the 24>24 tie and seconds keep the final score a tie in the Astro-Blneboniiet Bowl left to play, Alaba'ina placekick^r Richard Ciemny game last night The ball was on the Oklahoma 18-(95) has his attempt deflected Oklahoma defen- yard line at the start ohhe play. (APWirephoto) ders John Shelley (331 and Derland Moore (97) to

At The Year

: A Glance Bock Of The Longhorns

By GEORGE STRODE Aiioclilcd Press l^terti Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Notre Daine ooidd have provided that exha emotional lift Woody Hayes was looking folr ! today before he sent second-ranlted (Hiio State against Stanford in die Rbae Bowl. i Its tougher petting seniors iqi for a pme, but once you get them there they stay diere, Hayes said before taking his Buckeyes to a monastery in the 'nearby mountains Thursday ni^t.

Notre Dame mi^t have offered that spark if the Irish upset top-ranked Texas in the Cotton Bowl.

(Miio State likely knew the

The Buckeyes ware wary of the passini' magic of Heisman Trophy winner Jim Plunkett, drfensive coordinator Lou McCullough said was-the greatest we have ever faced."

If munkett was on target, many believed Stanford would iqiset di Buckeyes and bring die school the first Rose Bowl triumph in 30 years.

If he was sli^tly off, Ohio State was expected to beat the Indians and score its fifth victory in six Rose Bowl teips and fourth straight under Hayes. ,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS South

Florida'State 95, Arizona. 85 Midwest Notre Dame 85, Santa Clara 83 Fia-weslr --

Memffois - State 83, Nievada-Las V^as 76

Tournaments Norfolk State Holiday Tournament Championriiip Norfolk State 104, Virginia Union 97

Consolation Lincoln 103, St. Pauls 78.

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatnres Sports Editor Darrell Royals unbraten Texas LMighoms, operating from an exciting pass-run (qition setup caUed th^Wshbone--T formation, averaged 41.2 ptmits a game to become the natiraNo. 1 collie football team for the second strai^t year.

out-

Uh the way to their third

strai^t^ tide and

Conference (Tenth for their coach, the Orange and White from Austin ran their winning streak to 30 straight, highest at the moment.

Unbeaten Ohio State was ranked second in The Associdted Ifress regular season poll. The Buckeyito gave Woody Hayes,, die robust coacby vho often wears thermal underwear

recognizing the nations standing senior gridman.

Thou^ Cbach John Ralstons bdians ^^ied three of 11 games, the nianber permitted in 1970 becduse of economic condi-tion8,^unfeett led4he Chr^^ and White to the Pacific Eight championship and its firSt Rose Bowl appearance since 1952.

Hunk^, the kind of a drop back passer in demand by teams, set a total offense record of 7,M7 yards for three years, hi 1970hC racked up 2,898 yards. He accounted for 21 touchdowns, all but three of them via the airways. I

Other outstanding quarterback^ were Bob Parker of Air Fbrce, Rex Kern of CXiio State, Archie Manning of hfississippi, -Pat Sidlivan of Auburn, Brian ape of San Diqto Sate. Dan

paced the rushers, averaging 158.3 yards a game v^ile rushing for 12 of 14 TDs. alfback Brian Bream of Air Force paced the scorers with 120 points, getting 19 of his 20 TI^ via the rush. North (Molinas Don McCauley

id the Rose Boiri and No. 4 LSU plays uibeaten but tied Nebraska, Ifo. 3, in the Orange Boiri.

Besides Texas, Ohio aate and Nbraska other major uibea-tens were Dartmouth, the Ivy

Texas-Notre Pame outcome before it took on 11-point underdog Stanfwd before- 102^000 and a national teievision NBC audience of millions.^

A Texas loss, coupled with an Ohio State victory, could vault

dso scored 19 TDs rusfouig and two more on pass catches. He had the nations top rushing figure, 1720 yardSi^.

Led by passa-runner Eddie FhUlips, fullback Steve (Woo Woo) Worster and halfback Jim (Beede) Bertelscm, a Wisconsin junior, Texas had trouble only with UCLA (20-17), a Pacific ES^t team with a 6-4 record. Royalsijonghorns were the best drilled team in the nation, m^iy coaches felt.

Their No. 1 ranking vdll be put (i the line in the Cotton Bowl against No. 6rated Notre Dame,

Lgague__eliampion8, Arizona ^ theJiimkeyes to die top in the fi-State and Toledo ii^th 22 straight nal As^iat^ Press f atings to^

and two unbeaten campaigns in succession under Cbach FVank LftUtOrhi.

hi pro football the Kansas Qty Chiefs of the AFL ipset the NFL Minnesota Vikings 23-7 in the January Sigio* Bowd game in New Orleans. As December rolled around 18 of the 26 teams, all under die NFL, were still possibilities for the Jan. 17 Super Bo wi to be played in hffiami.

The NFL finally merged dip AFL and the Pros had six divisions. Wth two. games left, only the Vikings, with a 10-2

be conducted after the bowl results this weekend.

Such happenings could bring the Big Ten champimis their second national champi(Hiship in the last three seasons and the fourth under Woody Hayes in 20 years.

^torfs BrMs

beneath rolled up shirt sleeves,^ his fifth Mg Ten diampion^ip in 20 seasons at Cblunbus. Ms seniors played in ^ games, winning all but (Hie. ft was the year of the quarter-. hack and ftt^diat twn (^4he top passers, Jim Plunkett of ftanferd id Jhe Thetsmann of Notre Dtone, should fihidi 1-2 for (he Jieisman Award, a trophy

Fbutsof Oregon^ John Reeves of Florida, Dennis Dummitt of UCLA, Leo Hart of Duke, fodian Sonny Sxkiller of Washington ' and a few others.

- SixkUlor, a sophomore, will hev^telmig^nad two seasons for he led the nation in averaging 18;6 comideti(nis a game for a team vrith a 6-4 record.

Ed Marinaro, a Cbmdl junior,

Rosewoll, Court

beaten oidy by Southern Gal (38-W in the final for the Irish .

The bowls this time take on added significance because The AP again will take a post-boiri poll. Eight of the top 12 rated touns^fflp^ in midoi hOM^^^^

No. 3 rated Tennessee, turned back (Hily by Auburn (36-23) early in the fall, plays Ben Martins Air Fbrce (9-2 and rated nth) in the Sugar Bowd; No. 2 Ohio State visits Stanford (8-3)

record, had (dindied a dmskm tiUe. '

While Joe Namath and 0. J. Smps(Mi missed a good part of the seas(xi with injuries it remained for a 43-year-old quarterback, George Bllndariff be the big man in a number of games fcHT tbeOaklmid Raiders. Ms passing and fidd i^al kicking gave Oakland the Ameriean Cbnference Western Division honors.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Donny Anderson of the Green Bay Packers, an all-American football player at Texas^Tedmaid Thursday he and Dallas model Karen Harrison will be married May 1.

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Base-baU dar Ende'Bfidmnf the Chi cago Cubs ^ three other famed Texans were installed Thursday into the Texas Sports Hall of Fame.

Top Tennis Year,

Pro Basketball

The Qthds are the late Max Hirsch, dean of Ainerican race horse trainors, and two f(Mrmer coaches, Jess Neely of Rice, in football and Buster Brannon of Texas Christian in.basketball

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP l^pecial Correspondent

The revolutionary sudden-vdeath scoring system, a million-dollar war of check booim and a pair of Australians, Ken Rosewall -and Margaret Smith Cotvt, made 1970 the most historic of tomis seasons. - ^ ROsewall, 35, a Sydney stylist believed well beyond his peak, became the oldest playir in 4. years to win the American mens championship at Forest Mils, N,Y., hd he went on to be 'iiiiiedPtoyer ofthe

Mrs. Court, the strapping wife of a Perth yachtsman, floniinat-ed the womens scoie when she became the first player since file late Maureen (Little Mo) Connolly in 1953 to (iomplece the Grand Slam. She won the Aus-and

Tour, headquartered, in Dallas.

Hunt plans a'series of 20 tour-namento with a gross purse of |1 miHi(Hi. Picldng up the challenge, the various nati(Hii associations, fearing their control of the game was endangered, announced their own tournament list, many of them on conflicting dates,^th a $1.5 millic^ bag of gold.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "New York NBA

Eastern Conference .

Atlantic DivtMon

W. L. Pet. G.B.

31 11 .738 -24 18 .571 22 , 47 .564 11 31 .262 Division

20 .457 Floridians ... 6 22 .421 Pittsburgh ... 16 25 .390 Car(dina .... 15 24 .385 West Division

Jiew York ... Miiladelphia

^toii ......

Buffalo ... Central

Utah .. _.. 24 Indiana ..... 22 Memidiis .... 21

Doiver .....14

Texas 14

Wimbledon sent a delation to Dallas to make peace with Hunt. Wimbledon wanted assurance that it would continue to get the worlds top players.

Baltim(H'e Cincinnati Atlanta .. Geveland

.568

.432

.326

.114

Saturdays Skwrts BasketbaU

East Carolina at MarshalL WiUiamston, Jamesville, Robersonville, Plymouth at .WfiBiiunston Hbliday Classic Oak Gty vs. South Edgecombe at North Edgecombe Tour-namoit

The other natiOiml tennis as-sociations-the U.S. Lawn Ten-

nis'^' Association included

such

sweep in history.

Tfie IMted Matos retained the Davis Ciq>a competiti(m wa* tei^ down fay the s^lhsale departure of top players to pro ranksfmid predictions that the Cup probably wquld go open before another year.;

threatened to be more ofietinate. They gave hints they would refuse the pros' demam& for ap-peartAee money and partial control of the tounmments.

Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee . 29 7 .806 -

Detroit 26 14 .650

Chicago 23 16 .590 7%

Phoenix - ... 23 19 .548 9 Pacifii: Division Los Angries 22 15 .595

San Fran 23 19

Sah Diego . . . 21 20 ^ttie.^^J8 22

Thursdays Results Virginia 127, Carolina 117 Only games scheduled.

Fridays Games No games scheduled.

Saturdays Games York vs.- Carolina Gr^boro Pittsburgh vs. Virginia ipton

.548

.512

.450

Portland .T; . 12 28 .300 11%

The indiyidtiaf horo (tf^tiie >avl8 Cfop Challenge Round in ^eveland wt a irappy, baa-ly,4egged Texafi named C3iff Hi*

A tennis war faced players, promoters and fans going into die^iiew seqson. Hunts pros, including all the top players, were threatening to go their own way. The International Laim'Teniiis Federation was being pressured to* Tela* Its stringent rules against the (Hos.'give them a greater voice in toinis (derations and make the > Davis jCup available to the pros. ^ .

Thursdays Results San Francisco l44~ B08t(Xi 106 Atlanta JW^^^eland 85 Only games scteduld.

Fiidays Games SBod Diego at Lo Angeles Portland at Seattle Baltimore atfl^ey^ahd -Only games

Texas vs. Utah at.Logan Ifodiana at Kentucky Only games scheduled.

SuBdays Games . New York at Pittsburgh Kentucky vs. Floridians at Jacksonville Carolina vs. Virginia at Norfolk

Texns at tenyr__ Ijr , oidy games scheduled.

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ying on the U.S. team for Bst time-granting the Dav-ip remaihbd amateurwere lur Ashe, Jr.,- Stan Smith Bobby Lutz, who shortly signe(j( professjopp) widi Lamar RaGs Championship Terads

^ The meii]^ boycotted the fi^st two of the four major events-the Australian- and FYench . Championshipshut agreed to play at Wimbledon and Forest Mils.

Ashe swept through the weak-ened Aurtralian ftlrfd and he-'caine the first Ainerican since Alex Olmedo in 1959-and the

lian mens wwn. Jan Kodes won the French.

Saturdays Gimes Clevdand at Milwaukee Atlanta at New Yorit I^ Mgeiesjfi^ Sflin Diego.. Phoenix at ^ Francisco Chicago at Portland ^ Cincinnati at Buffalo Boston it Philadelphia Batlimote at Detroit Sundays'Games B(ton at Atlanta San Francisco at Phoenix Only games sc^iedided

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Britain

Ike \^eti'iS7tl. N<C.Fritiidy <m)ttry u IMi.ii

German

i 940 Peace Pian

T B.V FKKO CLEMNT Assoc laled Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - The British ^oventmeiU ignored a peace of*~ fer made by top German generals who wanted to oust Hitler in' 1940, hitherto secret government papers reveafeid today.

Britains war cabinet sptimed the offer because it thought it %as a trick, actwrding to docu-maits made public aller~ 30 years bf secrecy imposed by British law.

M part of the deal , the|>apecs.

' said, the generals offered Britr mn^peacejlJ^ woi^ join Germany in deajihg withBuiisia. The - generals enlisted P^pe Piux X!I as'ia secret go-between to let the , B^ish know of the A mes^ge was.

passd through the Pope to Britains minister at. the A^tiean and then to the British'government January 1940.

But the war cabinet, suspecting a trick, decided not to pur-,sue the overture.

The generals also offered to restore freedom to Poland and Czechoslovakia if witain would join with them against the Soviet Union. They insisted on holding on to Austria, however.

They wamed if their offer was rejected, a, vry bitter and quite unscrupulous' offensive would be launched, the records said..

The British government insisted that if the generals were serious they should first oust HH-ler and then send out new peace feelers, tactics with which the

'Of Sweden wTOle to King GCdiBe yi of Britain to mediate with Hitler in secret. King George re- f jMtedjbi^errand Churchill wrote to the British ambassador ..in Stockholm: .

I might add that Ae firtrd-sioiv of Ae ignominious kiifg of Sweden as a peacemaker after his desertion of Finland aiL Norway is sinigularly distadlEei,. -fill; . J '

The records show that in December 1939, BriAin :aiid ^France-agreed to send regular troops m the guise of vohmteers tq help Finland in its war against Russia. But the real purpose of Ae fpfce was to seize SweAsh iron ore deposite, denying vital supplies to Ae Germans, Ae documents say.

Records released Thursday also showed Aat British diplmate feared President Franklin D. Roosevelt sought peace wiA Ae AxisTir*1940 to get a Democrat re-elected to the White

Bouse.

The controvCTsy arose over a ^tour of Axis' capitals by Aeu. UB. .Undersecretary , ot State Sumner Welles. Roosevelt dis-pstcfaedWelles to sound out A possibilities of haUing -World' War II, whidi Ae United ^tes had nqi^yt enterad. 7 Br Robert Vansittart, Ae diief Aplomatic adviser to Ae British government at the time, said in a memorandum to the Fbreign Office: It is now pretty dear . . Aat President Roosevdt is ready' to plajr a Arty trick on Ae world mid risk Aeiiltimate destrucdgn^of the Western democracies ip order to secure Ae re-election <rf a Democratic candidate in the United States. x,

Vansittart^ aaA WeUes-he-cause of his peace probe femerges more and more clearly as an international danger. His chief crime towards common sense and humanity is

That he has now gone so Htler,** Armemorandum said,

to want us to make peace wlA Biat surely is lunacy for which

both he and his chief , Rresident * "Roosevelt, deserve Ae highest

Excise Taxes Are

agreed. But Aere was no

irther commmiicatiwlQfr German side.

The records also revealed sev-iaral oAer early peace initiatives, one of which led to Winston Churchills writing a furious memo about the ignomi-mous king of Sweden.

In August' 1940, King Gustav

Miss Sandra Hardee and; Miss Carolyn Triplette are in Atlanta, Ga , to attend Ae Peach Bowl Game.

Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Cooke of Williamston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson during the weekmid.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker, Glenn and Vann Tucker spent Christmas A Greensboro. wiA Mr. and Mrs. Grever Mumford. They also visited in Star wiA Miss^Donnie Stout. *

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson for the holidays were Aeir children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter and son, Brian, of Elkin, Mrs. David Bell and children, Catherine and Tim, of Winston-Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stone have returned from a visit in Richmond wiA Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith and in Ashland, Va.,,wiA oAer relatives. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Brown and son of Tfornersville visited here during e diristmas season wiA her moAer, Mrs, Helen McGl^on.

By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP| - A bUl continuing telephone and new -car excise taxes was signed by President Nixon a few hours before Ae now venerable emergency measures were set to expire.

Nixons signature mi oAer .legislation. Thursday allows $9.7 billion for furAer work on the interstate highway system. $2.5 AAen for foreign aid, and sets Jan. 1,1975, as a target date for reducing new car exhaust.^emis-sions by 90 per cent.

Though Ae expiration ime for Ae taxes was midnight, there was no real chance Americans would be relieved of the levies origAally passed during World War II.

However, Ae taxes will be^re-duced by 1 per cent each year after runnmg two years at Aeir -present rates: 10 per cent on telephone calls, 7 percent on new cars.

The^ excise tax extensimis are worth $4 billion to Ae Treasury. The same bill also speeds up collection of estate taxes, making Aem due within nine months of dea A instead of 15 months. Ihis represents a onetime revenue pickup of another $1.5 billion.

Besides its auto exhaust fea

ture, the clean air bill gives government Ae right to inspect private prqwrty for violation (rf pollution laws, subpoena power for records of suq[)ected pollu* tors, and allows requiring factories to installed pay for pollution mmiitmrs.

Another bill signed by Nixon requires Ae breakup of some corporate combinations of banks witi subsidiaries doims mnbanking busmess.

Affected are holAng companies wiA only a sAgle bank. Until now, only companies with ' more than one bank wer^not allowed to enter into nonbanl^ng business. Under Ae new measure, Ae Federal Reserve Board decides wheAer a bank should be separated from oAer subsidiaries.

*1110 documents show thaf Prinpie Minister NevUle Chamberlain Told his^CsMnet he belief Roesevelt would make some gttempt to bring the war to an end, even it That attmpt should be emt^assingto us, nd Aat his remarks and a tonqd-down vision of Vansit-tarts memorandum viere sent to the president, j. .^OAdi'liiipmrs Aowed Ae British govemmenrwas incegsed by U.S. Ambassador Josq[>h P.

Kenne<!^*s predictions AaLMt-ain could not win -tite w^r against Germany, and that he favored appeasing Hitler even after the war broke out in September 1939. ^

The recwds - also Aow the' Aitish considered Ae apppint-ment of Kenne^ a RoseVelt bid to court Ae vote of triA-A-mericans, and Aat they wanted him replaced. Kennedy took up his pos in 1938 and waslfe

placed in 1940 by John G. Win-, anti -

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BURNING,THE MIDNIGHT.DL - A light burns bi Ae Capitol dome, signifying Congress Is still in session at Ae lawmakers continue work

Thursday night, New Years Eve. As Ae 91st Congress droned on. Ae first big snowstorm hit Ae Washington area. (AP WirephotoX

Mon-Pri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6

Gub Provided Yulefide Cheer

The highway bill carries con-structimi of Ae interstate system Arough 1976. It includes <=B:t"baKon-loriMimary^aid secondary roads and some funding for exclusive express bus lanes 1 freeways.

The foreign aid mpney bill includes $250 million for surplus arms sales abroad. Dro^md or diluted were severe Senate re-strictidns on the sales nieasura, ^us the now oibsolete Cooper-Qiifch amendiiient oh .S. actions in Cambodia Aat had delayed Ae bill since July.

LONGERUFE

WINTERVILLE - The aerrells Social Qub provided (hrist'inas cheer for Bir 3L patients ali.Ae East Side Rest Home here.

Individual gifts rwere presented to each patienF^ Club memters, Mrs. RoterAa Brown and Miss Shirley Daniels. The Sherrells is a social organization of young ladies dedicated to improving the community.

LONDON (AP) - Ufe e^^t-ancy m Britain has increased to about 09 and 75 years for men and women respectively com-pared to 48 and 52 years at Ae beginning of the century, a government report said.

LESS AT HOME ^ LONDON (AP) - Oliljr about one A seven birAs now take place at home A BritaA, less Aan half the proportion in 1961, a government survey showed.

He Will Bring

BIG NEWS

Every Day in 1971

THE DAILY arrival of this newspaper will more important to yoti this year, than perhaps ever be--fore* Big news is brewing e V e r y w h e r e, and your newspaper^ q u i c k alid complete news coverage will best keep you abreast of ALl/ the esKing happenings around the world each day. ,

WKEWISE,'its your -T>8t nvay "to keep fully informed about sports, business, markets, fashions, b-ome-making, arause-

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' ; . . vr. . ,. f

'^7 .................

lU- AND rC*SHf**rill^ltTCftCO TMDC^MkS Or.PtWiCo,

Worry CiinU

Intimidated By. *Coclo Of Hord*

^SSWORD

PUZZLE

' MIIOSS

i. Womans tille 6. Zenith 10. PfeStfOY /

II. Piece of

24. Wither

25.'Trippet 27. Mad 3. Savin ' 35. Uncouth

' Dbby 1 iwiti, MifeK- ja* A

fc wtoi iiir~tpiiiiir ^ "smoochlni" in public. Her bb-havior ruvnals the utual childs rdasira to adopt the social ati^ dbatto of the hard.-Children - ovan try to coarco us parents by

months old; he thus tried to eoerce me. via . this sj|jna; mob psychology. .. -

'Evarybody is doing it And col* logo boys often intimidate coeds

into illttit behavior by the saip* social club! Girls, beware! Ea* gles don't f!ock!

We were at the dinner table..

And Philip was Using his thumb to push mashed potatoes upon his spoon.

Philip, I suggested, maybe a bit tartily,.why dont you use a piece ol bread as a pusher? Then you will not get

jewelry

12. tnhebitant

13. Cocowot

14. Astern 15. Remnants

17. Rhvolutionary

18. Lime tree

20. Form of vacuum 44. And others: tube abbr. , .22. Incendiarism 45. Makes amends

mriri] ramn saaa ma naan nuu 03aH nacnnn

3nii nnE

3a Tas

333 raiiasa aaaa

ana ana 3BS3 asa aaa ! mw

Coseatlonst Moved Fast^TO' Use Bos/c WeaponReWdy Cosh

36. Cadmus daughftr

37. Man's nimr

39. Pipe fittinir.

49. Ancient two* SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

horse thariot ^46. Valley 42. Protecting 47. Lazar

SOWN

Ph,D., M.P.

PHILIP BRIDLED at criticism of Jhis method.

Case P-5S2; Debby Ross, aged nine^ is one of my granddaughters;^^

Hr daddy is president of the Home'Owners Association at Woodridge, Illinois, which

this

Everybo<][y does it way! he poittillCated.

Then he decided ^o add the Goup de^ grace so he continued:

'TWO people do iti''

WO was the larg-

.1. Praying insect 5*

That

wmmmmmummm

2. Parisian friend

3. Stun

4. Gohetween '5. Repaired

6. Impersonate '7i Mild cigar

8. Stuck in

- themud.._

9. Aftersong 10. Put off 12. information 16. Restlessness 19.;Pjaces Ztfilhgup 23. Nucha ,

26. Intellectual

Hy DSTON HARVEY SAN FRANaseO (UPI) -like the hot) in a Victorian melodrama,' the man from Gonservncy l arrivbd just in time 'to stop the foreclosuR of the elderly artists studio home, i-The faist Sictiimi with a r^eckbook kept portrait painter Loren Holmwood in his Southern California ^ch house and inreserved TCio acres of lush timberland ^m:lp<riking Lake Tahoe for the federal^ government.

value. - .

In the past two decades, it has saved nearly 200,000 acres in 515 sq;>arate areas of 42 states.

Among its more specLtaciilar efforts wo'e addition ~df iO,000 acres of beach and tropical forest to Haleafcala National Park in Hawaii, acqwritiott of 10,700-acre Wssaw Island off the Gewgia co^t for* a fede^ wildUfe sanctuary and creation of a 32*900 acre sfate wildlife and recreation area at Bear Tooth Randi in Montana.

Chicago. ^ ^_trPiriber he knew.

Debby accompanied him as^ So he was, in effeict, telling

he was calling on some of the members of the association.

AS THEY WERE leaving one of the homes, her daddy admired Dcbbys newly bobbed hair and curls;- so he stooped down and kissed* her.

She was offended!

And when they gpt into iheir car, Debby turned to her daddy and said:

You embarrassed me!

me that all the worlds popula-tioiTagreed with^Him instead of with meLr%

DONT YOC know this is a new generation?

And people dont smooch in public like that!

Debby apparently is not as familiar with the modern generation as she would have her daddy believe!

For a lot of smooching does go on in public, not just by the hippies but also by some of their elders: ^

I IN LATE grammar school, the 13- or 14-year-olds will likewise try to coefce you parents into letting them have dates by telling you mothers that: ^

All the girls my age arc allowed to date!

And at the collide level Ahis ,same social threat is often em-, ployed by romantic suitors to intimidate their girl friends into illicit sex relations.*

All the college girls do it! is the glib social club the b'ys utilize. _ ^

For the average coed.^Js "herd conscious.

116

32T

Par lima 22 min., Af Nw$ftalurt

'1*1

29. Notions -

30. Game animal

31. Harmonized

32. Cement

33. Pecan or walnut

34. Way 38. Desist -.41.;verytliing 43. Compass pprnt

- Huey D. Johnm;WIW hallmarks

the $25,000 cti^k, describes the are a ' quiet, businesslike complicated transq|ibn as am appToach to land acquisition naitge^ _ajilA 81. f million revolving

Tourists Moving th On Island Of Bali

Consrvancys purpose -4and conservation ^^imd its chief weapim-^eady cash.

200,006 Acres Saved Johnson is western regional director of the privatriy supported conserva tion organiza-ti(m, which devotes its entire resources to preserving lands of outstanding scenic or ecological

fund which , allows it to provide cash in a hurry.

_ Business-Like Tactics , The organization, which h^ 21,500 dues-paying members; and ^employes at offices iii

Wa^ngtoh, Minneapolis and San Francisco, also has a II million endowment fund and a $6 million^linei.of.credit from the Ford Foundation. Both are used to guarantee bank loans for koid purchases.

These dont total too much, Johnson said during an interview. But our freedom to move quickly often allows us to put_doim a Jittle mon^rjmd hold land on option; s(mietimes 8100 or $500 will tie up land worth $1 miUipn. .

We usb the same tools as speculators, he added. I h^ weye proven die importaiice of itmhapMbhr 'dhd^^ p^ lisifr4n cCTiservation. Emotion enough

have hei gifts, ranging from Anne Momw Lindba'gh's Big Gairden land off the Maine coast to a $6 iniUion redwood^ ' forest in northern California donated by Georgia-Pacific Corp. X ' -Well work in cidioots with anybody -from the Sierra Club to landdevek>pers, Johnson

The Conservancy wo^ in cahocte regiilarly vdth i^eral,~

VEPCO'Denies

Piscriminution'

SO I CITE this case to show

SO SHE WANTS to be included in tbe standard behavior and etiquette of ber .own age group., Girls, quit being silly sbeep!

So send for my 200-point "Tests for Sweethearts,-inclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

^ Remember, eagles dont flock! So avoid unwisa social intimidation !

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enelosinK a lohc six-cent stamped envelope ftnd 20' 'iemts for this non-profit service when you send for one of his psycholoiricl. charts. All letters are forwarded unopened to Dr. Crane.) Copyright 1970.

There usually are three to sik racotms in a' litter.

leir own age

you how readily children become socially conscious and thus try to adppt the fads and fashions of the bracket.

Everybody rides a bike, is thus the positive statement of kiddies whose, parents protest the danger of awning a bicycle.

Everybody-gets to stay,up. tp watch television until 10 oclopk,. evenfon school nights, they will ^mjly exclaim, ds they hope to browbeat their parents by social pressure.

By JOSEPH GALLOWAY DENPASAR, Bali (UPD-Bali, the Island of the Gods, is becoming Bali, the Island of the Tourists.

For more than half a century a Small stream. of discerning visitors, students, artists and refugees from modem life have Thade their way to Uiis small islnd east of" Java in Indcmesia. . ' ^

They stayed a month, a year or, in some cases, 20 years. Most left with a deep-seated nostalgia for this lush land that Indian Prime Minister Nehru called the Morning of the World.

Late last year the Indonesian government completed a new jet-capable landing* strip seven miles outside this provincial

GOREN ON BRIDGE

PREVIOUSLY I have men-

rWNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or

Know

7:30 Interns

T:00 Dastardly

0:30 Head

1:30 The Jetsohs

master

2:00 Cartoons

9M Movie

3:00 Upbeat

11:00 Final

4:00 Time

Report

Tunnel

11:30 Merv

5:WPerry

Griffin

lyiason

SATURDAY

6:00 Arthur

0:00 Bugs Bunnvi^irn

8:56 In The

, 6:30 News

Know

7^00 Wagoner

0:00 Sabrina

7:30 Impossible

0:56 In , The

8:30 My Three

Know

Sons

10:00 Josie

9:00 Arnie

10:30 Globe

9:30 Mary Tyler

trotters

10:00 Mannix

10:56 In The 11:00 News

Kpow

11:15 Roller

11:00 Archie

brby

11:56 in The 12:15 AAovie '

.rf* ' A.

WITN

Ch. 7

FRIDAY

Panther

7:30 News

11:00 Witney

7:45 Orange

11:30 The Grump,

Bowl

*12:00 Hot Dog

10:45 Bowl

1:00 Hospitality

Highlights.

2:00 Gator Bowl

11.00 News

5:00 Pro

11:30 Tonight

Football

* 1:00 News

A:00 News

SATURDAY I

6:30 NBC News

7:00 Wildlife

Jt:00 Nashville

7:30 The Fence

7:30 Andy

8:00 Heckle _ .

Williams

8:30 Wbodpeck.

8:30 Adam-12 9:00 AAovies

_______,9:00i Tomfoolery

11:00 NCAA

9:30-Bugaloos Basketball 10:00 Dr. Doiittle*H.30 Dayton &

10:'30 Pink *

UCLA

BY CHARLES H. GOREN | )i(ni St TIm CklCNt TtMdmI

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH AAJ74 ^ J 7 5 2 0 10 5 K6 2 WEST A K Q 10 9 3 AKQ43 0 Void ^

A 94 3

SOUTH A86 ^ Void

0 AK8 7 64 32 A A Q 10 The bidding:

Eastji^ South West North

EAST A32 ^ 10 9 96 0 QJ9 AJ875

Pass

Fim

1 0

3 0

4 ^ 6 0

1 A

S';?

<^f?Pass

Pass

INT Pass 4 A

Pass

Opening lead: King of V

South took full advantage of a totally inept defense to land his six diamond contract.

South opened the bidding with one club an^ West overcalled modestly with one spade Tho he had ample values to make a takeout doub-ble. North made a free bid of one no trump. Souths jun^p) to three diamonds is forcing, after partners free bid. West now showed hi second suit which temporarily relieved North of the'obligation to bid.

South had visions (tf reaching a slam and, in ordr to inform partner of his intense now made^t cue bid

of four hearts, designating first round control of that suit. When North showed the ace (tf ;^ades, South did not dally anY further, proceeding directly to six diamonds.

A spade opening would have assured the defense of a profit on the deal, however. West elected to lead the king of hearts despite Souths cue bid in that suit. Declarer ruffed and confidently expected to make a claim momentarilyuntil West showed out on the first round of* tnumps.

South continued with te king of diamonds and then gave Eapt his trick m that suit. A spade return iat this ^ point would still have defeat-^ the contract, for -it breaks a vital commuoications link between the decllrers hand ^ the. duffiffiy. Jist tinued his partners futile at-^taek, however,*by returning the eight of hearts.

South ruffed in his hand, cashed three clubs ending up in His hand and then proceeded to lead out his remaining trumps. As the last diamond was led, was doWn to the king-queen of spades and the ace of hearts^ while tiie dummy retained the ace-jack of spades and the jack of hearts. If^West gave up a spade: North would take th last two tricks in that suit. The discard of the ace of hearts is equally fatal, for it establishes the dummys jack as the fulfilling trick. .

capital, and the boom was on.

Experts estimated that 30,000 tourists visited Bli during 1969. lliey say the 1970 figure will . probably exceed 6,pOO. And they project 500,000 visitors annually in five years.

Drams of Bali Hai

Most of the visitors are drawp to Bali by dfeams of Bali Hai, the imaginary island of the musical Soutti Pacific, '^ey come for South Sea breezes, coconut rum drinks, rope hammocks, deserted white beaches and topless beauties.

Few of these dreams exist for those who pause long enough to venture away from the side of their hotel swimming pool Bali offers attractions whose real splendor overwhelms the daydreams.

There is the ringing, rippling music of a lan3wHere ev^y small neighborhood maintains a full 35-man gamelan orchestra width practices ajmost nightly to meet the exacting standard^ of local audiences.

There are the endless fesli-' vais decreed by Hindu-Balnse religion. Every neighborhood boasts a temple, and every temide must be consecrated twice each year with a three-dqy festival and cariiival.

Ihe festivals feature prayers, gambling, cock fights, dancing, music, roast pigs nd plenty d? rice wine and fiery palm booze.

For those who come fbr sand and sea*and simshine there are beaches where blue Indian

Ocean rollers offer excellent body and board surfing.

Beach Near Airstrip

One such beach is Kuta, located less than mile from the new jet airstrip. Ignored by die casual tourist because it Tacks first class hotel iccomo-liation, Kuta now is the home of a shifting small tribe of longhaired young travelers who live well on 50 cents a day in paradise.

Beachfront land on Kuta has quadrupled in cost in less than two years. Stkes and fences already mark off sites for a MOOnroom luxury hotd which is scheduled to b^in construction in January.

RICHMOND - Virginia Electric and Power Company denied tQday that it has discriminated against any of its employees or job ^plicants because of race, creed or color.

Vepco made the doiial in a formal reply in U.S. ;District Cburt at Richmond in answer to a discrimination suit filed by the U.S. Department of Justice earlier this month ..Vepcos reply denied all charges of

discrimination alleged in the suit.

T. Justin Moore Jr., Vepco {M*esident, said, Tite suit failed to establi^ any claim against

isnt enough when ydSW^ dealing with tough environmental problems. Too often conservationists just have no muscle. ^

' Hie regional official said the nonprofit ^nservancy had one advantage over .land developers -4t could offer tax advantages on dmations.

Waiting For Govemnient Half of the * 500 parcels preserved by the organization

Will Report On Erosion Studies

th^ company upon vWch relief should be granted.

- ^WILMINGTON - A public meeting on beach erosion and hurricane protection of the shores of Bogue Banks, is set in the Carteret County Cburthouse, Januatf^29.

All interested parties are invited to be present or represented to hear a report on a survey of Bogue Banks by the Army Cbrps of Ehginecrs in the interest of beach erosion control and hurricane protection.

state and local governments. It puts down enough money to hold, property ^ften up to 18. months ---unfirihe slDWiiiovittg pubU^-agenctea- .can obtain., funds to buy the land.

On' other projects, it loans mcuM^from the revolving fund to local conservation groups, ^which then jstage fund-raising (j^ives to repay the Ccmservan-cy. They have up to three years.

Johnson said the group currently is trying to raise about .$5 .million from founda-timis' and benefactors to complete some great buys .wggot because of the recesllm. TTiese included Unutnvitae Key off Florida, a jsecbnd phase of the Hawaiian park project, coastal properti^ in Marin County north of San Francisco, and a 15,028-acre purchase and lease at Aravaipa Canyon in Arizona.

Several other projects currently under way are ainfed at . preserving coastal marshes, wetlands and islands used by marine life and migratory birds off Maine, Georgia, Virginia and Florida and on San Francisco Bay.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGH

PLAZA

jurxsT

Tsevosa pitt-plaza shopping center

NOW THRU TUES.

FROM THE MAKERS OF 'MASH COMES ANOTHER SMASH!

Guy Madison

JOHNWnrNE.

A Howard Hawks ProductKXi

moLoSo

H'sa'i

NOW/TUES.

gggwar

fag ME

Jo gobf

Saturday Only

ALSO

MGMpresentsiAn Allen Kliin production starring

'Dairy Of A Mad Housewife"

* Starring Bgd Cort and Sally (hot lips) Kellorman' in C-O-L-aRI Rated (R)

Shows tpday & Saturday 2-4-a*i8-)0 Sun, thru Tue. at2-4-a-8 75c Monday & Tuesday 1:30 til 2 P.M. ' ~

STARTS WED !

NOW. THRU

Saturday

SIDNEY MARTIN POITIER LANDAU

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

Syearslnthemeldi "ThpOutdoor$man"(^)

1 HI, SIKANCiKK KinilKNS

MGTROCOLaR.

Final Curtain Coll Sunday Night at 9:00 P.M. and what bottor way to lower, the curtain than with "Butch offd the

DRIVE-IN

tHEATRE

.............I I.....

Kid!

FRI.-SAT.

*1 AL1.WW1F

THEYCmiME MISTER TIBBS!

TWICE THe'BRRMI TEHQMESTHE

NOMIOIIi

COLOP MBliiiM IIMVKMB -

HtANKIE AVALON JIU. HAWOUTN '

^ The

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nooN minsH AMtRiCANiNrtiifMitonrAi ^ ...RMrRONlNUBWAmX - -

jUHItrS OW.Y!

Ooen bptn At 10:$9 P.M.

MATINEE .ONLY FRI. A SAT; *

AU SEATS 7/

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SHOWS:

Ft;lhDOAJII.^R(r>.M. SaLtl:OOA.M. 1:00 P.M,

Complete Snows Deny at 1-3-5-7-9 Adults 1.25 Children 75c > j Doors Open Daily At 12:30 P.M.

ALSO

mm; I

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

a "fTHE ,

LiymG

completa renovstion startsS^. .Jaw oth WatcIt for grand opWiiwn of the parfcjhM^i

OEAO

Detiy-Beflecler.. Grmvilte <JaBwry<HJP7l

forlfAaineSchaolmasfer

CHRISTIAN SCIENCrCHURCH-

Fourth at Arteotft Street, ^ " 11 00 vj^F=a.esson-Sermon - ;/God''

episcopal church

_ Christmas 11 .

Jr!'SS P- Houston,

The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr, Chaplain ,

30 and 10:00 a.m.tHoly Communion

AAondayj No Churchwomen's board meeting

7:45 p.m. AAon.Bonner's Lane pay Care Committee 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Wed (The Epiphany)Holy Communion '

3:00 p.m. Wed. i-Hly Communion at Nursing Home 5:M p.m. W^.-Hoty CoaiBunjOa..; 6:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury uppee^

T 'THtt p.m. Fri Vo^h-----

-Elder S.Jonts will

;30 p.m.Sunday School 11:00

ling worship 2:00 p.m.Pinner will be served 3:00 p.m.Elder 0. B. Gorham wIM preach

PHILLIPI CHURCH OF CHRIST

Dr. J. F. AAcLaurin, pastor SundayThe fourth anniversary of, pr: West Shields Jr. as associate pastor will be obsccv^

11:00 a.m.Elder A. F. Norfleet will preach '

' 3:00 p.m.Elder A. AA. Cogdeli of Little Creek Church of Christ will preach

7:30 p.m.Elder Stephen Jones of Haddock's Chapel FWB Church will preach

By.j^IKE BATTENFELD^ NEW YORK (UPI)-Can a pipe smoking SB^/Oar-old I^bdne* boed schoc4mi^ mcceed Jn-ruming a big city school system with more ptg)Us than Maine has people?

If Dr. Harvey B. (for Bertram) Scribner, chancellor of New,YorknCity schools since Sept.. 1, has anything to say about it, he canand not only nin it, b^maybe even change tit a bit/ ^ :

I think Ive had a r^iitation

ures. y -Schools are overcrowded, a few still in use Ver built idien U.&-Grant was preset, and mcNiey is scarce.

HeStreuM Involvement* Scribners * view Of urban educati(m is that . it.is in serious crisis--if oidy biecaHise a large percentage of paraits are maintaining that educatim has not been serving the nee^ of theif youngsters. ujs lirescription for this fe " "t. inv(ve-

nrincipals in sch()Ots with an almost all black and Puerto Rican enrollment, There are few .Uack pHncipals> in. the systfm and none, now (hi the Qyil

'ie CS^Ktos taken Scribner to court on appointments, -contending th^were illegal. Union (^ffeials l|^ye jcharged the chancellor with destroyi the merit system, and

Presideht Albc^ Shanker, after Scribna's third acting ap* pointment, threatom^tb tak his 60,000 union members out on strike^ if Scritmr did it again.

I dont think^theres any great difference of (pinion between any union and the, Scrilmer said. I think these ^re common ordinary differen-

have every day and I d<mt call them 'insurmoimtable or '^anything which present any great wohy'tb me. _

Must Be Represwitotion

On Civil Service he said} Ive only s^ioken to that aspect of the Civil Service system which addrsses itself to the selection of staff fof the scho(ds. I hve some serious rstem which

was implemented 72 years ago thats already live a lif^of 72> years. ,

1 have some questions about and'

8:00p.m., rehearsal

Wed.Serrior choir

Ciommunion OAKAAONT BAPTIST CHURCH Red Banks Rbad

9:45 a.iji. Sun.Sunday School. H:00a;m Suri.Morning Wor^lp

7:00 p.m.-Youth Meet ,8:00 p.m. AAon.WMS General AAeeting 7:30 p.m. Tues.-Boy-Scouts 3:30 p.m. Wed.-Youth Choir Rehearsal ^

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal ____

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITRO METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington-Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Adrian E. 'Brown, Associate Minister

9:00 a.m.Holy Communion, Rev. Dan Earnhardt 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Holy Communion, Rev. Troy Barrett Sermohs' "Who's Star Are You" Following?", Mr. Earnhardt "The Forward Look", Mr. Barrett 5:30 p.m. Jr. and Sr. Hi UMYF Meetings 3:30 p.m. AAon.Girl Scouts in Fellowship Hall 10:00a.m. Tues.WSCS Executive Board Meeting in Conference Room 5r^- p.m. Tues Committee . on Finance in Conferiice Room 6:30 p.TTi. Tues Methodist Men 8:00 p.m. Tues.AdministrOtivte HBpard meets

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.-Choir, grades 1-3, 102 Mart insbord ugh Rd.

4:00 p.m. Wed.Cboif,^grades--4,4r 308 GranVilie Dr.

.7:00p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 *)Weetina - '

7:30 p.m. Wed Youth Bibti Study 7.30-"p.nv. wed: iChancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER 1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahous Christmas 11 ^

9,45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service with Holy Communion Sermon "Facing* the New"

6:30 p.m.Luther League 7:00 p.m. Tues.Confirmation II 3:45p.m. Wed.The Epithanyof Our LordConfirmation I 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir rehearsal UNION GROVE FWB CHURCH Elder P. D. Blount, pa^or

Sunday, January 3: Meeting at New Austin Building on Campus.

'ioroo-a'.m.'^SWra"Sc'sat'

11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship & Communion.

' 7:30 p.m.Evening-^vlce -MwdayMeeting At Mrsr topetti Boyd, Glenwood Acres 7:00 p.m. AAon.Ladies Circle TuesdayAAeeting at Blue Cross. Office, Pitt Plaza ' ~

7:30 p.m. Tues.teadershfp Training Class 8:15 p.m. Tues'.Church Board Meeting . ^

WednesdayMeeting, at L.. R. Kepler, 2010 S. Evans St.

7-31) p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:3" p.m^ Wed.Youth meeting 8:15 p m. Wed Trainiiig Classes FridayMeeting at-^ Poe Wor thington Jr., New Bern Highway 8:30 p.m. Fri.Adult Class .Meeting

CORNERSTONE M. B. CHURCH

13th and Railrdad Streets William B. AAoore, Pastor 9:15 a.m.Church School Refreshment Hour '

9:25 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Baptist Training Union 4:30 p.m. AAon.Girl Scouts meet 8:00 p.m. fus.Choir Practice ' 7:00 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts meet 7:30 pjn., Fri.Church School Teachers meet

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH 1701 S. Greene Street Rev. J. B. Tayldr, Pastor -

9:00 p.m. Thurs.Watchmeeting service

8:00. p.m. Fri.SeniOf Choir rehearsal .

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning .Worship 7:30 p.m. TuesGospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Meeting

Earns Doctoral At Ohio State

COLUMBUS, 0. - Ernest C. Marshall, of Greenvil|e, N.C., Ifie

received Ifie doctor of philosophy degree at Ohio State University at its autumn commencement.

Max M. Fisher, Detroit industrialist and philanthropist,., spoke to the graduates.'

piiiovE^ and to do things whibh

bring abwT""ch^^ .....

patteim of aducation, Scribnw saM ifr-^-feeent' interview, And I feel that Im going to help some of those people who wanr tB do sqmsitetag aiid need

some encouragement to do u. .

' Reputation As Innovator

Scribner, a genial, natty grandfather of six, came to New York as the first boss of the' newly decentralized New York City system after two years as Vermont state commissioner of'education. Previously he had served aS superintendent of schools in Teaneck, N.J. In both positions he acquired a reputation as an outspoken innovator, a supporter of intgration and, sometimes, a blunt critic of American ediicatioh.

In New York, he faces the largest public school system in the world, serving more than 1.1 million pupils, taught by some 60,000 teachers supervised by about 900 principals in a like number of schools.

Last year the operating budget for the system totaled $1.5 billion; the capital .(construction) budget exceeded half a bllior -

ITie student body is about 50 per cept^ black and Puerto Rican, bringing to school all the problems of slum licing, language difficulties and learning handicaps. Parents and community leaders have been critical of the system for years, J)oth for its bureaucratic ways and .alleged educational fail-

Sunday Hebrews 11:3-6

Monday John 14:23-27

, Tuesdoy. Proverbs

. --

Wednesday e^ Proverbs . Mg

Do you believe in the tremendous capabilities of man? Christians do..., * :

Do you, on the other hand, believe tht man i quite helpless to overcome many of the forces that threaten his

Thursday e Golotions tttl-lO

Triday A I John _ 1:1-3

Saturday IJbhn 5il-7

How can the same, religion support such contradictory Views? ' " , ^

Wdil, we take for granted that a tahk-load of gasoline wilt propel an automobile many miles. But there ^e cold mornings when we cant even get the engine s^ted/What ismisshig?

A spark-A continuiftg series of sparks!

Nevqr over-simplify the functioning of the human soul. ^ Like the internal-combustion engine it can be powerless when denied the fire that unlocks its energy.

To be himself ^ to he all that God intended him to be a man needs God. -

Bring youirhopes and frustrations to church next Sun^

Scriptures sele4{[ed by the Amaricen Bible Society ^ Keister Advertising Service, In?., Stratburg, Virginia

This series Qtads is beino published each ibtek in Th Reflector and is beino^sponsored by the following individuals and business est^blish-menn: '. * -

.Pitt FC^ Service ' Farmtr1 HMdquajrttrs

CornfFLint ai^ Chtstnut Strott

' 7

Home Savings and Lpan Ass'n V r ^ . DipoBittlmurad up to 120,060

^1. , -J

SW Evom StrotfPhont PL8-J421-Biggs Drug Sfora ' ' t ProicripfionsCirtfutlyCompoundMl '

300 Evara Strtft-Phoiw PL 2-21M

me joithe watch words, of his

jjj thei*

s^em now spUt jjfo mstricts, scriMer. feeis . parent,, whpm he terms the consumer, will have more of a role to play in education. He must be involved, Scribner said, not owy in the planning, but he must be^ involved in the choice of alternative systems that may be.available. And the sooner we involve him, and involve him in a meaningful way, the better off. our system is going te be.

That means if you have poor youngsters being educated, poor parents must be involved in the process. Weve gpt to take all' segments of the population who are using the schools and have them involved in the process of making the decisions.

If youre going to involve people yOu must involve them in a meaningful way, he repeated ,_adding, and to involve them on a meaningful basis you must have centers of decisions as close to the people as possible.

Delicate Union^timtion^

This is where decentralization comes inand where another problem crops up. Scribner must contend with two powerful unionsthe United Federation of Teachers (UFT) and the Cuncil of Supervisory Associations (CSA). Both hrmly oppose any step to alter Civil Service ri^its, security or stnicture?

Despite the differences between Scribner and the UFT, the chancellor took his case directly-lo the unjon in December by an unprecedented address tea delegates meeting of the UFT. In the speech, which was interrupted by applause seven times, Scribner called the classroom teacher the most influential perscm in education and he applied td the delegates to work together with him toward needed reforms in education. It was the first time in the UFTs history that the chief administrator of' the school Systeni had spcken to a delegates meeting.

Tbe union antagonized a large segment of the citys minorities in the bitterly divisive 1968 citywide teachers strike over job security in an experimental Brooklyn ghetto school disifrict.

Tlie aftermath of the strike was Ifi Wlieiwegir Tnh^^ groups and the unions, further mistrust' of the sometimes ramshackle school systemand a new decentralization of the system into 31 semiautonomous local school boai^ds.

dispute Over Rankings

Making this system work is one^ofScribnersmain tasks.

Already indispute i# Scribners designation of minority group teachers not on the CivU Service principals list as acting principals. Scribners purpose was to assuage community demands for 'black

this system andTLJhjnk ought tb sit. down and it. , ,

There must foe representation , of the people- whose children are involved in education, or / education - will not survive.

How does the professi<)nal .teaching s.taff fit into tkis involvement?

Thpris i^n use havinf a

cussten Of: the parents and^ -the professionals as to what the parents~are going to do unless your leave the options open, he fpli^.~This,^dd to ts decid^ 4 "

Along with involvement and^ candw,. Scrilmer has hop^

I have great h^ and 1

" have a feeling that this is only the beginning of a different philosophy coming into thg" midsf of this total situation, he said. I tbink we are going to be getting together^^^^ some compromises ^nd moving to follow thenk

GREFNVILLE S NEWEST

Black Horse Inn

756 1311

KING SIZE BEDS

PKAM I S

I/this isoorN

Pork Producers Conferance Set

Jomiary

The Fiffeeqth Annual Pork Producers Conference will be held January 7-8, at the Hilton Inn at Raleigh/ The two-day program will , cover topics of " swino^^^i

breeding, economics, and (daiiiirig.

Dr. J. L. Krider, Head of the Department of Animal Sciences at Purdue University, Dr. Ralph Kitchell, Dean of the Veterinary Cnllegjr-at^ lowa State University, and Dr.* Charles Deyoe, Professor of Grain Science, Ohio'

State University* will join Dr. James D. Green of the Moorman Ccnnpany, and Roy Poage of LubboekSwine Breeders ks out-of-state exports {^ticipating in Ae . program^ ^Additional sessdons will be conducted by

^cialistSi from North Carolina 46rth

State UnivCTsity and other Ni Carolina leid8 in the swine industry.'^ *

All pork producers"^ en-; couraged -to . attend - this program. For mor information and for registration forms, -contct the Pitt County Agricultural Extensiim Office.

-fir,

'' WOkKiNG WOMEN LONDON"(AP) - Tbirty-nine ' per centiof all mairied'Wnen "Britein nbw go but to woric, (mpared to 26 per't^t in 1951, according to^a govermqeot re-iPort. '

4U-.

. , jfcV. -k--

. .(I I i. f

' -"* .....

l^Hie Diily Rfctr. G^v&le. N.C.-fHiy, immrf, I, W7l ,

Uli'i! VI k*!) n w t-1 Hki I

By EIDMOND LeBRETON Asswiated Press Writer

WA^INQTO|<l (At) - Key members have "promised tlte House will have a chance within two months to raise Social Secu* ^rity benefits for S6 milHon persons and revise the welfare iys-tem.

in an^xdiange between BfUls and a cotuidiikee mentl^ Rep. diirles A. Vanik, D-Ohio, who said be obtained ^natures of IMl^fouse members on a petition urging to acc^ key pro^sions <r Uie Senalje biU immediately. ' v These were the 10 per cent in-

ous Senate ememfanents.

Mills MTomised he will let absolutely nothing aMrtlfrjifst m the way of prompt cmnmittee action on the measure in 1971. Oidy two or three days- of om-njittfiB 0\H(!lyjlill,be needed^ said, and 4he House could pass

the tnll Lincolns Birthday, or very dose to it.

: -^lls has a^ canity itKU^ase^ voted ^ in 1971 woidd be made retroactive te 1^fective date of the legislation that failed in Hir present (Congress.

Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, IK ^create, a minimum Social Steu-Arkv, of. Ways and Means rity payment of $100 a month,

The ashvll Btass

Thuiiday night as the _ last chance ioi* action^hy tiie expir-** ii^ GMigness ^iit ^down the ^ain. Mills' assurance was sec-' on(|ed by the senior Republican ' member of the commftte, Rep. John W. Bynies oT^sconsin.

MUl&alsOrbihted the Social Security

than the 5 per cent voted by the House this year. The Senate voted a 10 per cent increase. But the Senate bill, containing 400 pages of changes in the law, reached the House only Thursday ahd leaders ruld oUt any chance of reconciling differences during the last three days of session.

The assurances Of quick action by the next Congress came

pient may earn without jpension reduction,, and ja the minimum amounts paiid aged, disabled and blind welfare recipients.

But Mills said it would be if posbie in the time available to get Senate agreement on a few . provisions of the vduminous bill

Is Realized Dream

By MANCY SHIPLEY Associated Press Writer

whole

compromises on bulky measure.

He told Vanik the bill contains many provisions Vanik himself had opposed in committee, and that over-all it is so far out of balance as to drain $1 billion a year from the Social Security trust fund.

Vanik argued that any Jtiill passed by the House next year also would be subject to numer-

Have You Missed

First CoH Your Indopondont Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To lloocli Him Coll Th# Doily Rofioctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 PM, Wookdoys And f 7i| 9 A.M. On ^undoys.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Danny Davis, a man who hs done a lot in a short time, took a long time getting ready.

Davis and his men with the horns, better known as the Nashville Brass, are among Nashvilles busiest and inost exciting groups.

The . Brass, established just over two ^ars ago, is a leading record-seller for RCA and is growing in importance as * national performing groups

The Brass has won numeMus citations, most notably Country Music Association awards as Best Instrumental Group of the Year, two straight years.

. Davis payoff formula of mixing horns -with a ^ Nashville liiythm section a dream of his eight years before becoming a reality. That was back in 1960.

At that time, Davis was a producer for MGM, handling such artists as Ckinnie FYancis. He approached MGM officials with his idea of country music with horns. They termed it ab-

ffoducer. He again brought out his idea. And once more, be was toldflatTy, No.:

Davis put/the dream under his nightcap until 1968 vrtin he moved to Nashv^le as executive producer for" famed'guitarist Chet Atkins, who heac^ RCA operations in Nashville. Atkins, country musics resident genius, gave the^ green light and Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass came to life.

The Brass has a simple sound,/ the smiling Bostonian says. But'its not simpl^ to do. The simplicity of the ^age-ments requires a lot of restraint.

Nashville country music add; restraint.

Davis, an ace trumpet player who began life as George Now-land, moved along in good company during his formative years. He [dayed in bands led

THISHME.LET ME LRAO.Hiis polar bear and brawn, y bear enjoy, theioo at Hannover, West Germany, shuffling along in what appears to be a leisurely waits. (AP Wirqiboto)

by a number of greats Gene Kriipa, Sammy Kaye, Blue Baron.

..I was a singer for

Ex-Boss Of Hughes' Mevoda Em|lti'e Sues

By MORT SALTZMAN Associated Press Writer

SIX

LAS VEGAS, Nev. AP) - The

years, he says, "Olmfi.-rte*rhiefef Howard Hughes people remeroher now. ^

mid-19605, he moved to RCAs New York office as a

As a matter of fact, Davis had a national hit with a single record entitied, "The Object f My Affection.

[Hre in Nevada has filed a $50 million law suit against his former boss and demanded that Hughes appear personally for

1970 Stock

Summary

testimony.

Robert A. Maheu said Thursday his pact for life employment was breached. The suit called for the billionaire, who has not been in in public since the mid-1950s, to appear in the office of Maheus attorney, M<n:ton Galane, here Jan. 11 to give testimony.

IMiether Maheu can fwce Hughes to appear without having him subpoenaed probably wiU have to be resolved by a court.

The suit also called for a jury trial but Maheu made no mention of frying to regain his ^b. Executives of Hughes Tool Co. fired Maheu Dec. 5 and (mi Dec. 19 a court upheld tlteir contention that they had Hughes consent to doso.

Maheu said he and Hughes agreed in 1967 that as long as Maheu lived he would receive $520,000 a year and have full control of Hughes Nevada operations. ",

Maheu had said previously the agreement was oral. *lMsyh)eaa^LwM>de8eiibed as a counterclaim to a dourt action by the tool company which soughf a permanent fiijtmctibn against Maheu acting for

Hughes interests and asked un-qieeified damages,^

The biaheu suit, asking $25 million compensatory and $25 million punitive damages, bore no relation to a possible appeal of the Dec. 19 court action, Galane said.

Ward Sutton Installed As Master

Lodge

ROCKY MOUNT - Ward

RoberJ Lee Sutton of Win terville, wa$ installed as master of the Twiii-County Masonic Lodge, Number 729 in Services Monday night.

Installing Sutton as head of the lodge was Jam^ W. Brewer of Greenville, Gr$nd Treasurer, of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina.

Sutton is the first Master of ' the Twin-County Lodge formed seven years ago, who was not a charter jmember. of the 135-, member lodge.

A former member of Lodge 284 ^i|i Qr^viUe,. Sutton was 'e ployed at S. G. Wilkerson Funeral Home for five years. He has been with the Gay-Yost Funeral Home in ^ocky Mmmt for'fflxyears7 -j-

As a special service to our readers/ we will publish a complete yedr

Burlinpth Loan ^rm Hold Up

. end stock iharketiumi^^ the highs, lows and closing

prices"^lor Me New Exchange, the American Stock

Exchange and a select^ Mutual Fund List. Look for ihis special featui^lii^he Daily Reflector, Sunday# ^huary 3, l97ii

BU^INGTON.N.C. (AP) -' A gt^'man and two companions took abat $700 in a holdup at a Burlington loan company offce^ Thureday. .

"Police said the man whtf actually p^bd^e office was a paimx4resler |hd he apd his apcomiiliceHip an expensive car,

A few niinujtes after tte robbery, an amid^e of the firm

retpmeO-te the office from a bank with $1,000 for the days business.

'IHR'' (kenVr Honie Newspaper

FILM ON TV film, A Jieasonable

Altenptive, based on the work

Cwn-

mifsibttp yilfc Je-^ow-an WNCTtTV at noopi Sunday.

PubPic Notices

LeoALNOTica NOTici on special. tlCTiON TO ae CONOUCTID ON peaeuARY is. im, on the QUISTtON OP WHBTNIR A ONE PER CENT SALE1;AN0 USE TAX WILL EE LEVIED

'The Pitt County Board of Elections in accordance with the provisions of Section 10S-164.4S of the General Statutes of North Carolina, having received vwitten regueat. from the PiM County Board of Commissioners, declares that a Special Election will be help on February 23, 1971 on the question of whether a oh per cent sales and use tax will be levied.

Voting will be between the hours of 0:30 A.M: and 4:30 P.M. at the regular voting precincts. Regular cagistration books will be used and no special registration will be required Books will be open at thegftice of the Pitt County Board of Elections bttween the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Monday through Prfdayior the registration of voters not now registered and for the transfer of registration records of those voters who have changed their place of residence. Final registration or transfer date will be January 25, 1971.

The regular registrars andJudges of elaction appolhttd by the Board of Elections shall be election officials tar the special election,

ABSENTEE BALJ^TS WILL NOT BS ISSUE

NOTICE is further given that if a malority, of the qualified voters, voting at said election, vote FOR the -levy of a one per cjmt II pw- cent) ibcatlHUagiHrui#Tax,Wh said tax RiAlLbeJevledhegioning the first day of the month following the expiration of ninttV (90) days from the date of said alectlon and collected by the Commissioner of Revenue as provided by law.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OP ELECTIONS * J. I. SpilmanChairman Henry T. Smith Burney W. Baker Jan. V, 1971

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

FOR.A-1 USED cars^aod trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. lOtb St., 758-0114.

-CMlYYLaim Nova, 4 dr. sedan, 6 wtton, a son of Mr. ana Mrs. yiindor, automatic, power steering.

gold with gold interior, SiOOO miles^ like brand new. S2495. Phelps Chevrolet 754-2150.

liability

INSURANCE

WO plan your insurooct.

Oill75$-3422 .

Earl Thompson Insurance AgencyS

CORVAIR, 194S, sea green. In fair condition. Sl50or bast offer. Call 524-after 430twnr*

FIAT 1949 050 Spider Convertible: One owner, excellent condition, btautiful French blue. Can 752,7111.

CORONET 19M 440, 2 dr. hardtop, Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 744-

3141......... .

1947 JEfF for sale. Uw mfleage, 7,500. Call Suttonis General Tire, 244 ByPass, 754-2320.

OALA^ 500, 1070, 2 dfT hardtop^ "Wh^btar VO,

factory air, radiq< power steering, ppwef^jxrakes, tinted glass, vinyl Ihtariir. WSW tires, fryisa-o matic. FAD Atator Co., 750-4400.

steering, automatic, PInnaT-Whita Ohfvrolft, Ayden, 744-3141.

PLYMOUTH, 1949 Readrunner. 2 door hardtop. S1795. Call 754-2915

betwaam 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

iilaivuii.iiwniiiwtei

1971

Dotsun

7 Stylus To SoltctFrom

H tlwrf-wBs B bfHor icononty car or truck on tiM mBrkat,for Hi prici . . . Wb wbuM bt

OBning.Bntf stryidng thorn I

TEST DRIVE A OATSUH > THEN PeCIOE ~ AT

HOLT

OMimeMlf^Mtswi, Inc.

I fciaihiBBi

WhBTB Servlet Comts First

WANTED TO BUYi Clean cars,

Harris Used Cars. 105 W. Graanvllla Blvd. Phone 754-5470. Dealer No,

^^ -

l|?-*YES

CAST YOURP-SYES on tha wide wlction of values in trie Want Ads

J74

Dattun

1998.^

_ rMhvillo

IncludDs:

Front Disc BrakosT^

White Walt Tires A

AM Steel 0 Foot BeO YVith Tie Downs

30 Miles Per Gal. on Reg. Gas

- 9$ Horsepower overhead cam engine

Drpe a Datsun

me Desire-iir

holt V

OldsmobHe-Datsun .101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115

Where Service Comes First

OLDSMOBILE 1970 Cutlass, 2 dr hardtop, V 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, . air conditioning, 10,000 miles, blue with blue vinyl top, blue interior. S3395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

Cycles

For Sale

1970 HONDA 100 Scrambler and Aelmet, excellent condition, 2,900 miles, $275 can 752 4565.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

CLARK

& CO.

756-2557

DAY NURSERY

WOULD LIKE to keep 2 children in my home, AAonday thru Friday. Call 754-1928.

BABYLANO Nursery. Reasonable rates. During Christmas open nights. Call 758-5202.

DOGS A PETS

LABRADORE PUPPIES, Black, AKC. Superb pedigree. Both show and field champs. Excellent pets or hunters. Call 754-0044 or 75R882.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Farm Machineiy Auction Sale

Tuesday,, isnuaiy 5, at 10 a.m.

125 TractOB 300 Implements

Wayne Implement Inc.

Goldsboro, N.C.

2 Miles South on Highway 117 Phone 7344234

iMPLOYMSNT

Ftmalt HbIp Wantad

WANTED: SECRETARYLtodaafflee----

work and keep books. Experience ^ with bookkeepirig machines desirable but not a requlremeot. Write "Office, Box 1947 Greenville,

N.C.

WANTED. Waitress -and man. Man or woman. Restaurant.

counter

Tbm's

AVON

AVON CALLING-to htip you with thosB after .. tha holiday bills. iripMilid aarniiHi opportunity In your won territory call7S8-2444.

GIRL TO work in tap room. Between 21-30. Apply in person. Holiday Inn Restaurant.

NEED MONEY to pay off Christmas' bills? Sarah Ceventry can help. No money down. Kit furnished. Call 746-6954 or write Job. Rt. 2 Box 534, Ayden, N.C.

WANTEO,_TWO ladies to work on sandwich rorife, above average income. Cain52-4124.

s__. I _

DBSIt CLERK wanted. Apply at Lemon Tree Ihn. Chocoiyinity, N.C Experienced lady preferred.

MEDICAL Sc^refaridir needed. Full IMPALA 1944, 4 dr. hardtop, power time. Able to transcribe

medical dictation from machine. Salary.according to skills. Cali Pitt' Memorial HospitaL 752-5141 ext. 250.

Aillate HtIp Wantad

DRIVER SALESMAN tar bevarage

company. Eitaarience preferPed but no) necessarv'. SlOO guaranteed plus

commission, fringe benefits. Write-"Driver-Salesman". P. 0. Box 1947, Greenville.

SMARfc^ungi talesman

wanted. Previous, sales timerience ^ not Jseceiiary. ' 3 nwwtR'^

program, 10,200 starring.salary in-Ivding caf and expenses plus bonus and^ profit sharing. ECU^graduafa pralarred but not necassary. Snd BoK )82t Graenvijtfijr call

752-2142.

TEXAS OIL COueXNY needs good man over 40 for short trips Surroundlng^^OreehviUe. Contact customers. W train. Air Man a: o.: Dickerson, Southwestern

Petroir ~

)leum Corp., Ft. Worth, Texas.

THIRTY DOLLARS A DAY. Knapp Saitsmen tano this much and more because commissionsauaMfiigr than^ ev^. Everyone knows, everyone yvants Knapp Shoes. Send for 'FREE'i-sellIng kit. Write to H. E. AAagner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton,, Massachusetts 02402. .

i/-I

4U-

.... ....... . . - . . : \ . - .

\ " r- Tlie Daily R^eclor. Greenville, NX.FVklay, JsBBtry 1,1171IS

ThatS what you get withCL/^SIFIED ADS

EMPkOYMENT

OUNHILL A National Porsennal StrViCTSI-2107

, WANTED oxpwience person, male-or feniaie. tog, wages. Apply One Houj^aAartlnizing, Dickinson Ave.

ROOF LEAKf turp to the Want Ads and check the services

NEED house to-house canvassers to work on Greenville City Directdry. Apply in.pwn.baQdwci|ihg to "Canvassers" P. 0. 6ox 1967, Greenville, N.C. '

work Wanted

- WE WILL do youtLiarm-dttchjng general backhde work. Call 758-3240 after 6 p.m. > *

FORSALE

Miscellaneoui For Saif '.

1 4-DRAWER fllino cabinet." m ABC /Moving and Storage. 2-4500

12 GAUGE pump gun, good condition. Call 756-1770 after five.

OAK FIREPLACE wood. 120 per pick up load. Place your order now. Call 758 2044. _

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential A commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747. .._

SEE BOB^HOMPSON, let him save yotr money. Trade in your old furniture for some new at Thompson's Discount, 802 804 Clark St. .758-3187.

REPAIR Record players, radio, TV's, and all electronic equipment. Professional technician, ftarmony ^ House South, 752 3651.

SHLLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag SI 75., Keel Peanyt Company.

WHOLESALE FACTORY , , OUTLET

oHers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our storo^ Evan more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, shoots, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m.til 6 pjn. Mon. thru Sat. . 'X

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge"

GURANTE EO tngintt, trammisiidni liody iMrts. Frat parts iocatins 'laryica. ~ .

heiiffFWTOSALVAG

Plioiia7S2-tf7r N.Oritfia. BackotRnpdssaapbafiia

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classifiod ad for 7 da vs. Tho cost is loss.

RATES

3 Lino Miimum

1 Day30c For printed lino 4 Days27c For printod Hno 7 Days or moro2Sc por printod lino

Contract Ratos Availabio

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORSALE

-Mtsdllaniout Far SilT

HAMOND ORGAN for dala.

series. 2 full-koybbards. Li $550. Call Facmvilla, 75l-3g26 after 6 p.m. , ;

GOOD, USED Flourescant lights tOr sale. Catt 758-0909.

USED GUNS: Shotguns, pistols and r.ii jsxmi

riflf, us today for g ^pggiRl prict 2 BEDROOM ftynishcd,.. CrII 756

on these bargains at Hodges Hard-ware or call 752-4156.

RADIO, TV, Record Player combination. $65. Call Ayden 746-3974.

HE RoOVER CLEANER for the mes^that care. You will like Hoover vertiblfc, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 vans St.

Gmv

PECANS WANTED. Sat. Jan. 2,10:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville.

HOOVER SWEEPER. We have a complete line of Hoover Sweepers at Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

ALL SIZE rugs, compare our prices. This week only, first quality nylon carpet, 9 x 12, $39.95, Mill Outlet Cloth, 2727 E. 10th St. Ext.

USED FURNITURE. Must be sold immediately. Conner Mobile Homes, 264-By-Pass 756 0333. _

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40 X 30" beautiful wbinCit finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMEI^T 549 S. Evans St. 752.2175

CONTACT LENSES at a price you con-offord. Call 946 4024, Washington, N.C., Coastal Optical Center.

Si.40WrColumiiineb---_ Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All linage deidnnesafi 11:00 noon on the precedine^ dty. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which Is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlints are 4:00 p.m. two davs in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tutsdiy. which are both dut by 4:00 plm. Friday.

ERRORS

Aiirdrs rost /ba reportad Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowences for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY kEFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or. reiect any advertisement submitted.

VACUUM CLEANERS, G,E. Swivel top cannister with all attachments. S10 1 year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570. -

th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack 'houses, barns, etc. 2 cents each or SIS per hundred, intact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.

SERVICE