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Weather

Scattered ihowera and miM tonight. Turning colder TUetday.

JWSiPE READIt

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Pdgc C^OMtnnrica Page *>lttEiard Mt

89th Yeor

NO, 3

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE Tp FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 4, 1971

17 Pagfta Tottny

Pritt to Cnts

Scott Reviews Post Cho its Future

: By REESE HART -

Aiaociatod Preai Writer

RALEIGH (AP) t* Gov, Bob Scott said today ttie past~year m

Atlantic.

Noi^ (indina ivaf M^ a reduction in braffic dtbs, an

increasingly serious drug abuse proUemand vivid reminders of the pollution protdems the stale faces.

Scott, terming 1970 the yw of our environment, said 'the costs to clean up otr physical environment.. .will be high, biS I believe we can bear them. . ^

Actu^y, we have little in the matter, the governor

declaredJnii prepared yearmid rqxnft to thepeople. vtite must bem the costs if we are to bequeath to future generations any senmance of a livable environment.

Scott said 1970 wt the year of Earth Day, of the com Wight, \of the fish Idlls in HydeXbtmty wateriahd in the Yadkin River, of Mvere flooding in western North Carolina.

It was the year of three children dying apparently from porathioQ.ppiSQniDg^ of brg Itniid m aome^mm -

Streams, of no-ve gas being moved by train across the southern

driig abuse m North Carolina.

^We must approach the proWem rationaUy and factionaUy md with determination,hesaid, toremove thdstendUabtight from the lives of ottr young people.

Ife said tht during the first 11 months of 1970, overdoses of drugs and narcottts caused the deaths of at least 74 North Ca-rollntans, including 23 from barbiturates. :

Scott noted that 1970 census figures Showed Ncxfii Carotoas population gprdwth appears to te slowing down. He expressed hope this trend will continue, saying: North Carolina does ndl need it|. cities to become gigantic, overpopidated, urban

jungles. ^ ^ _

Ut us be proiidbf our achimnmts in highway safety, the jovemor stated. He said the 1970 traffic death toll, after the delayed^Uts have included, is expected to be aboitt 45

below the 19toU. ,

But, he added, let us not be content untillaiur highways are made as accident-free, injtiry^ree, and death^free as ia -hmaidy possiWe. ~

Concerning highway constri^on, Scott said: Wth increased revenu^ coming in, the state was aWe to let 1173 i^ion in contracts last year, ovm $25 million more than in any previous year. the governor said that although North Ca|>lina is well below the national.unemfiioymait rhte of 5.6 pe cent, I am still greatly con^rned, eapjedally about ttie tmemploymeht among jwircotton and hosiery miBs workern A^^

Wants shut down during file year; ottiem operatl in less th full steam. Hie iesult, ntirally, was a reduction in wages earned by wkers.

The governor said he believes our worst school probli^s are behind us, and 1 fervently htqpe that our teachrs. wUl soon be

Hte noted that more than 1,500 new public school classrooms were Wiilt in North Carolina last year, and 1,200 mme m'e scheduled for construction. " ^

Yet, nearly 6,000 more dassrooms are needed, ziidtt novF* pupils being educated in*old and inadequate facilities, the governor said. - .

hi the aiea OA j^rd govern the years

Wghlight was the passage in the November electibn of an Amendment to reorganize the 317or more state agencies, boards and commisskminlo 2Smaj(Mrdepartments by^dy L1975^ In the area of health, the governor stated he was pleased to report fiiat North Carolina continues to rank fij^ mibhg ^e 50 ,^al^.in tfae> numherj^^ j^jects constructed

under the HUl-Burton Act. During 1970,he said, 40 sudi projects, costing $131 million, were under cmistruction.

Alcoholism, Scott said, continues to be a serioasiieaith ~ problem inour state. During fiscal 1970, admissions to our three

an atmosfAiere free of tiirmoil:

number of admissions in fiscal 1969.

Behalf Of Group

diancellors of 15 state - supported North Candina universities met in Raleigh Sunday night to discuss reorganization and other issues of higher educatimi.

At a second meeting of the groop at 2:00pm. today, Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina Ifoiversity and head of the Cbtaicil of Presidents and Qimcellms of State - Supported Institutions, issued a brief statement to Governor Robert W. Scott on behalf of the groiq>.

As presidents and chan-

this group. ;___________

The ^day nighf meeting, held at the Velvet Qoak hm, was not open to fiie public. The

Endorsement

cellors of state universities md the ScboW of the Arts, we commend you for yotr past support and ixresent concern foT the further advancement of higher education in North Carolina, Jenkins said.

J We join you in seeking ways of affrcting still greater progress. We offer our cooperation to you and a qiedal committee of trustees representing our institutions stand ready to share our judgonentsahd experience with

RALEIGH (AP) -> Gov. Bob Scotts nniveriity reorganiiation plan got its first public endorsement today from a nnlverslty adminlsiration.

The support came from Western Carolina Uiiversity in a statement presented to the governor a few hours before a scheduled meeting among him and heads of the stateq IS.state-snpported campuses.

Western Carolinas statement endorsed the idea of giving a single state agoMy budget review authority over all stote in-Btitutlons of higher education..

The statement came from both the imlvcriity administration and the university board of trustees.

Good

Nows Story

PlansStdelined

mertmg to#y WM

the group to meet wito the. governor and Dr. Cameron West, director of the State Board of Higher Education. Thii^ meeting was at fiie requert of Governor Scott.

, An earlier Associated lYess nqws story noted Jenkins is reported to^have told GOvemor Scott that ead) of the states universities should remain responsible to the legislattiie. The governor has called tor restructuring of higher education in the state. Reorganization is expected to again be a topic of the diacuBsions to be held this afternoon. <

The podtion of inresidats and chancellors on state aid to ccdl^e students is another topic which may be on the agmda tor the todays meeting. Some controversy has arisen about a statement issued by the Council several weeks ago. In the statement, it was proposed that state aid be allotted to various institutions on the basis of their enrolments.

Rresidasts institutions with predominantly black student bodies have tato exception to the councils position, claiming such action wotid favor the larger^togtitufions.

Study Plan

License Plate-Buyers

EARLY UCENfE PLATE PURCHASERS... lined op at the locd license agency at Home and Auto Siipply here New Years Dhy. aty tags, as

well as state ones may be bought here, for the first time this year. (Reflector Photo)

Ref ortn Now, By

Will Sue

aty

Over

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff WHter

Pitt Coimty Cbmmissioners ^this morning approved a comprehensive water and seyror study plan for Pitt County, aufiimized by commissioners in October, 1967.

The study is designed to serve as a guide to improving present water and sewer service in the county and aid in establishing new community water apd waste <&posal s^ems.

Financed by a grant from the Farmers Home Administration, file study was compiled by Rivers and Associates, Inc., consulting engineors of Greenville, under the direction of file Pitt Coiiity Planning Board.

As outlined in the repeat, the comprehensive plan for water and sewer systems in the county

ecoifomically sound basto .for design and construction; and aids in preventing duplication and overlapping of facilities, services and administration.

Robert E. Plttraan, an assodate of tiie Rivers firm in presenting the plan to com* misskmers emphasized that the stuciy is a gifidto for future planning and development and shows (hat something can by done..and that people can get some help (throu^ federal and state grants)

Two water systems are in operation outside municipalities in thecottity at the present time the Eastern Pines system and one at Bell Arthur. Flans are being niade now for the Eastern Fines system to te extended into file Black Jack area.

hi other busiaeas at thdr

provides the basis for planning ^ morning session Cbmmissioners file futve progress and heard reports from various

development of an area. It also provides a rational and

county :endes.

departments and

TYRONE, Pa. (AP) For 12 years, members of a Methodist church in this central Pennsylvania town worked to raise funds for a new building. Now they're lending the money to help their aging community atfract a new industry.

A month ago, the town was dealt a severe economiC|blow by drhstic cutbacks at Westvaco Corp., a paper mill that had been: its leading employer for 90 years. Some 550df the towns 3,500^ man work force were left jobless.

Seeking a sdution to the proMem, the cmgr^ation of the Columbia Avenue Methodist church voted to lend $100,000 to the Tyrone Improvement Corp. to finance a $1 million industrial devel^ment project.

. At a time )^en the commuilty does not have adequate funds to attract new industry, we are making them available, said the Rev. Leroy J. HiuTison, the pastmr.

The congregation has been holding services in makeshift quarters since the diurdi burned dght years ago.

We felt that (^is was probably more ivgent than budding our new church, thi^inister said. ' We do have faculties and using-

them is better than not having our men able t& make a livelihood fm: their famUies.

The churchs loan repre^ts fiie required 10 per cent of mort<^ gage mcmey necessary to (ibtain development funds through the Pennsylvania Industrial Development Authorlty-^PIDA.

Prime Rate Cut

PHR,ADE^HIA (AP)-Ph^ Penns^vania Banking & Trust Co., biggest in FhUaddphia, today cOt the prime interest rate frm ^4 per cent to 6% per cent -4he sixth reduction in nine monthsand: explained weve got money and wefre looking for loans.

It was the first major bank in the nation to take this

The prime is the interest charged to the banks best customers, tt has skidded steadfly from a high of 8% per cent last March.

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan launched his second term today by proposing t^t California lead the natton in' reforming wdfare to weed out fiiose uhose greed is greater than their heed. There is no greater challe facing the state or nation, RepuUican diief executive said in his second inaugural address.

^If not us, who? tf not now, when? asked Reagan, who has been one of the most persint and vocal critics of Resident bKxohs family assistance wel-fwe ri^rm plan.

59, said the only al-temafi^e^-h^er taxes widfare

and tCfoporaiyL^at best. r

fo his prepared text, Reagn ssdd he would spell out fiie de-taUs'oT his plan and discuss the states Meak fiscal outlookr^

Welfare Costs

NEW YORK (AP) - The city plans to sue the state and fdl-al governments to strike down laws that require it to pay whal Maym* John V. Lindsay polls a disproportionate and ' arbitrary share of the costs of the hations welfare pnfolem.

City lawyero are measuring _the U.S. ;donstitiition against provision: of the federal Social Security Act and the states social services law, uhich mandate more than J6Q()mUlion in dty payments to welfare and medicaid programs this fiscal year.

Welfare payments, the mayor contended Saturday in annoimc-

ing the planned suit, benefit -mostfy poor Americans who have migrated to large cities and whose jdight is a national problem which-eannot be solved locally.

asons sse In

The suit, which might take three to four weeks to prepare, would seek to force the federal and state governments to fi-jiance locally administered welfare programs ^ich now are broadly go^^rned frrom Washington mid specificaUy regulated by the states. ^ These laws require the city to pay for nearly one-third of the "locally run programs.

By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST Associated PressrWriter s: WASHINGTON (AP) -91st Gonmm, its early piishments largely dowed by frustrations of the post-election session, has passed intOLhi8tcry,only 19 days before a new House and Senate tale over. ^ ^

Procrastination in the earlier months anid refusal to gear its horse-and-buggy machinery to

|iin8j,of siiCh Senate filibusters those over the SST and re-tions on the presidents use troops in Southeast Asia. One Ikathon lasted almost two months.

Adding to the cnish allowed to jlifo up^lof llfo^lan^^ ses-' Sion wee Idhg* weekends ihd lengthy holiday recesses eariior in the year and a one-m<mth summer-vacation.

The traditional , fourday congressional week just didn't,

Oldfime At

Scoffs Of Retirement

DANVILLE, Calif. (AP) -Jack Hart will 99 this pionth, but the grimed old cowhand scoffs at the idea its time to retire.

Ive been a cowboy all my Ufe, says Hart, still looking the .part in a Mack roUed-brim hat, heavy coat , boots and the rest of

but dont ask Um how to spdfl it. ,

HeU, I dunno, says Hmt, who figures hell he 99 on Jan. 25. . .

*T went to work on a big

message to the legislatire Jan. 12. State welfare spending now totals about ^hUUoo a year and nearly 2 million |>er$ons receive aid. . .

The legislature also convenes today with Democrats taking control of both the Assembly and the Senatea fact that hi ccrtaip to compUcate Reagan s plans for the welfare reform. In the outgipng legislature. Repub-Ucans controlled both (foambers.

Reagans second inaugural features an entertainment gala

PedestrioA Is Pitt

the space age created a ses-v work. Although officjal records

sion-end impasse which hours and long talk could not overcome.

A Rt. 3, CfreenvUle man died Saturday night after being struck by a v^cle as he walked along U.S. 264 approximately fliree mUes east of Greenirile.

According to the Ifigbway Patrol, Alonzo Robinson, 76, stepped into the wst-bound lane of traffic vihUe walking alodg the

I can stiU handle hofoes, and I stiU ride some,. Hart said. He a trip to the Fort Wortii; Tex.i TodriB^'Wt month, al-th(^ he quit competing half a century ago.

I rtUl niake the rodeo circuit and sometimes I pick up a job taking care Of the ropers or '4oggff$ horses^-:bover pajif the most money, Hart said. . Ri^t now, im Uni Of ritfihg "on my duff.

Although his sight k fading . Uttle, his hearing is still sharp. Hart, bom. in In<fian yfrihxy in 1872, hiMl the same birthj^

as ,Wi Rogers: Oolggah, Okla

ranch in Montana first, he re- highway and was hit by a car

-I I Daniels told investigating

cs.s.sa;

inaugural rmnarkg.

!'Mahdated 1^ statute and federal regulatk; welfare has proUferaied and grown into a le-

stepped in front of his vehicle as the Daniels car was bring overtaken and passed by another vehicle.

Trooper Day preferred no charges foUo]^ investigation of the 7:50 pin. accident.

The death was the first traffic fatality in Pitt Oounty in 1971.

Adjournment came Saturday afternoon after the Senate agreed to a House-passed r^-lution shifting the debate over toe siqpersonic transqxnt plane to file 92nd Congress. The c(n-aUows funding of the 8^-hour plane and /continues Transportatimi De-rtment spending through 30.

Scane major bills lost in adjournment shuffle were

I the vic

tor the two-year session show an elapsed time of about TOO days, the Smmte wmrlred only 207 days and the House 164.

During thatperiod, the annual salary of congressmen rose from $30,000 to $42,500.

&vept under the in the hasty adjournment cleanup wore such majm: proposals as wdfare. reform, a far-rea(toing foreign trade bill, increases in Social Security benefits and payments, and proposed constitutional "amei^ents 'dealing with womens rights and electoral college reform.

I worked as general cow hand in my teens, and Ive driven herds on both the Chisholm and Santa Fe trails. Ive been to' 'Fexas and Dodge City, and east to North Dakota.

I guess the biggest trail drive I was ever <m had about -MOfrhoad.^------

was walkiog west and

Riding wagons without any cushions and steeping on the ground in f tarp wasnt too easy a life, though.*^ . ^

Hart began foUowing the ro-dw drcidt,'cmtering steer ropr liig events to pkdc up prize mon-V.

"viaiiian of foinggiortabteJmtt siqns, the governor said.

I riiall propose reatmrturini welfare-4o eUnihiite waste aid the ipi^aty of those wiMSp grand is than their naai* f-

Couflor Attocks, IQlis Young Boy

Prefen Pushing Bmom To Pledging Allegac

By EARLE^JOSIAH^

jriniqg his-students in saluting

69 Fowor

Associated Press Writer toe flag. He said he objected to :FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. the words libty and justice (AP) - College graduate Leroy '^ for aU because they dc> not LYTTON, B.C. (AP) Ltw-t^* weep floors for about rates Write. 12, was attadred ^ * wpek. He says he would

rather push a broom than, recite the pledge of aUegianee to the flag. '

had a part-time job and made abteRTtOQOa monthJ!.

andkfflnd by cougar Saturday wHIl fiMfii heir Ids home in thte IkaMT Caqyon oommunity,-bnfl Mi Mites northeast of

an^y to blacks. -T>r. lawyers-one white nd

one black-have volunteered their Services in an attempt to get the boird to dhange its mind.

RALEIGH (AP) The

i^way PhM SMS W perseas awrw- Mtei hi MteM

Some years- were pret|y goodrOtbars not ao good. I <piit the rodeo about 1911.

Hart cama to the San Francis-

ana tfotea :^sars ago^ Tsrrilii.traiMi asriiiMi Is aitpd the Grand National Uve-

Stp^ ExpoeitiOB stayed. He . IWs was Bi fewv Mm a

Hrrmfiy Urn iri firiandr-in year bstere. aM Ms asM

Danville,'aboot 99 milss east of , yeiw iMra hoi lsM R h San FYancteee.. *

folliar, JriuHBrils

rnoMtetltt

*T am eager to return to the ctaHroOQTand contkiue-my too-sen profession, says the 25-

My comfiriions did not inter-lere with my relattoiiship with

He Mid be was forced out of that job with the Hollywood rec-reatkm department because of his stand on the) oath of allegiance, '

A spokesman fOr the recrea-tioQ department said Bates declined to accept a change in as-' signmant tan leading a youth grmiptoreferariiigbMlistball.

Batea now worite wfth a profsarional mainterence Rmi,

ctete sad wounded

i^8MMBy||it dragged the by year^ild dvics teacher. But, I. my atiidents, said Bates -iwa marwmie call- fed an individual shquld lteabjs Ha' patted hIriMll-croppsd; W

5.I* ^ ^ Rwg * iwh^ength Afro. IBs Ayaar-old tphratioqi. My ms gfil-

wmiWaBi raacbed him. its within the law. daughter and ^yesr-oULiOh sat

^Mkml. was later fouhd Negro, was find y pn a sofo^staring at a oriored ^ ^

MteAli. Bates iMd.

d M te daatfa yRi>yal a-. ^ - ariiusp^pictur co the tatevteim m

Hiilwa. board a fm weeks ago for not te addttkn to taachfj^. gttei

'^-==H=

=7T-

im-

V^n DaVy Medw-^Oreeir#, N.C.-MiMey. JnMry 4, im

Pantsits Ban Irks

Tus^QHice Worker

AMHERST, V. - Miss-Jane Gail- Slingworth . became th^

bride of Richard N<x>vin IMorce on Wednesday at 11:00 a.m. in it ceremony performed in i|Te Chapel of Sweet Brimr College here.

The bride is the daughtn* the Rev. and Mrs. R. Gi Qlingworth of CSiester,. Vtif and the tH-idegroom is the rn of,Dr. _ahd Mrs. Norwin C. Rerce of GreenyjUe, N.C.

The d(^t)le ring ceremmy was ^performed i>y the Rev. Robertson, chaplajn of the cojl^e. aiid_by the Rev. flliiigworth, father of the bride.

Donald Pierce, brother of the bridepoom, was the b^t man^ and Miss Janet Pierce, sister'of the bridegroomr attaided the bride.

Preceeding the ceremony, Dr. John shannon, professor of organ, gave a short recital, of

organ musiC;

F^towin^Jhe wedding the iMrides parents^nbitauied the

members of the wedding party and guests from the faculty of Sweet Briar at a luncheon at the Town and Country Inn, Lyn-chbuig, Va.

On die evening bdore. the wedding, a party was given by some Sweet Briar friends of the Qlingworth family at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J^n Shannon to honor the bridal couple.

On Wednesday, morning. Dr. Laura Bucldiammit^^ wedding breakfast at her hmne hpnoring the wedding party; -The bride is a graduate of Sweet Briai^Rege 'and is now a graduatestudent at the UniveratfbrfffflrthCaraffia in the School of Music. The bridegroom graduated from Yale University and is ih the Medical School at the Univerrity of North Carolina.

Births

'^This-Eiarly J^d Irritate Women

Bom to Mr. ai^Mrs, I)ennl| Moore, IR..1. Fountain, a daughter, ^gela Denise, on Dec. 28. 1970. infltt Memorial

CHURCH STRETTON,. ^Eiland (WNS)^ Late-sleeping suburban housewives Iwre have comidained to ^ par^ couiKii

that the nwialiiig of Bert LewiaV

Adams

Boro to Mr. nd Mrs. Billy Ray Adams, Rt. 2, Gr^ville, a daihter. Jennifer Carolanders, on Dec. 29, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hosqiital. - -

^By Abigail Van Bren

"^im w cikw V. aw iiwu i*,i

DEAR AraV: I do atenograpliie work in an ofllee iriiich empk^ 28 wbipen. Last week, word came down from the brass injhe jfoont office: Won^ are not pei^tted to wear pants in the office.'* Some ci the women here wouldnt wear pants to work if they were permitted to, but thats not the point, -' - ^ , . '

I beme m the dimeamn^miriEir^ito a vote should be taken, and let the ma|oii(y rule. A wford from you mi^tiielp.. :.....^ FOR DEMOCRACY

Voorhees

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. Rex Voorhees, .205 N, Elm St., a son, Slater Brett, on Dec. 29, 1970, in Pitt Memoiral Hospital.

broom wa&bs them up. Bert, a 51%

street-sweeper and'saj Uiilike the ladies, I like^p get my work done wdl and early so that everything looks spic and 'span'for visitors. The council has told Brt to carry on as usual. The ladies have threatened to throw watm On him. Bert is working as quietly mibe can to do a frst'-class job.

Meeks '

Bom to Mr. and drs^Joseph Edgar Meeks III, Farmyille,^ son Josqih EdgarIV,on^Dec,29, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TRESS-CO

WIGS^IGitiS AS WHOllSAlE

DEAR FOR: Im far demaeracy. too, bat a wmdtcMi me wouldat mean a thing to tjbe hnss la year office. [V yoaO loigive the analogy, the inmates sre not roaaiag Oo asylim.]

Most empltyers hm Mtdws tO keep the hdp happy hot slaee itf net that way wim yea wmk, hitch ap year troasers aod look dsewhere.

oaui

r D C / T/'-vDC /^ r

Year Company Fare

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food^ Editor Chocolate Rolls are among the most popular of company desserts. Especially if theyre all chocolate. And thats the kind of recipe we have fm* you today.

^ , A chocolate cake, baked in a jelly-roll pan, is given a mocha cream filling and then the roll is covered with luxurious chocolate frosting. Even chocolate fans are bound to be satisfied! CHOCOLATE CHIFFON ROLL of a 4-oimce package (9 squares) sweet cooking chocolate l-3rd cup water ^4 ciqi sifted cake flour cup plus 2 tablespoons sugar

drawn. Gradually fold in choco? late mixture.

Turn batter into prepared pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 18 to 20 minutes. Place pan on wire rack so cake cools fm- 3 minutes.

Crinkle confectioners sugar geherously on a tea towel. Loosen cake edges and at once invert on sugared towel. Quickly remove paper. RoU cake, starting on short side, rolling towel with cake. Cool wrapped cake on jack for 45 minutes.

Carefully unroll cake; spread with Mocha Cream Filling and reroll. Place on oblong plate or tray; Sprinkle roll with confectioners sugar. CbiU 1 to 2 hours.

DEAR ABBY: I am writing in regardHto your Book entitled Dear Teenager. It was for me an inteistiiiig and helpful, bode because I coukLsee myself in those letters you got fnon teenagers. I thfaft your advice was wmiderfiil aid I am going to try to live iqi to all the things you talked about, especially with my parents and boys.

Thank you for writing it. LUCY IN ASHVILLE, N. C..

Pin PliU SHOPPINfi CENTER

Att-

iii

Marriage Announced

CUSTOMERS

ECKERDS

DEAR LUCY: Yoor letter lightp me. beciase I wrde Dear Teenager 19 years ago aad sow I am oure cwivlncei thaa ever that we dont need aew*^ rolei to Uve by, we Jnst need the common sense end alrfngth to Uv^ by the old ones.

DEAR ABBY: I gave my husband a toupee for Christmas. [Re lud to go down to have it fit and cut, but I paid for it^ and it wasnt cheap eitbdr.l

I think it looks great on him and so does everyone else, but heres my problem. H wears it during the week, but he i e.uses to wear it on wedtenda. He says its not comfortable, he just wants a rest from it for a coiqile of days. I thiik its more important for him to wear it on wedbends because thats ndien we go out together. If he really wants to leave it otf for two days a week, dont you think he should piA two days when he is not with me? The reason I bought him the toupee in the first place was because I wanted to be with him when he wears it. LIKE HAIR

MRiS. MICHAEL RY MILLS . . . is the former Denise Marie Grimsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Grimsley of Winterville, whose marriage to Mr. Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ray Mills of Greenville, took place on Thursday at Jarvis Memorial Church.

plione

756-5^1

WILL BE CHARGEI THE

SAME LOW PRICE ON......:.

PRESCRIPTJONS

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in the duplicate bridge game played at Planters B^k Wednesday morning included Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, first.

Whn you are unmolding a gelatin salad or desert, dip the mold into Warm, not hot, water, just to the depth of the salad (nt dessert. Remove quickly, shaking the mold gentiy to loosen.

DISCOUNTS TO CAl._ ^ CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR DIVIDUALS; BUT

EVERY PRY LOW PRICES TO EVERrONE

IN-

t teaspoon double-SctiiigHiak ^preadwith-Cbocolate Frosting.

DEAR LIKES: What you My makes senm to mo, hot my

advice to you is to ttay out of his hair. Store-bonght and othenrtse.

ing powder V4 teaspoon salt

3 egg yolks

Vi cup salad (not olive) oil

4 egg whites

V4 teaspoon cream of tarter 2 tablespoons sugar Ctonfectionrs sugar Mocha Cream Filling Chocolate Frosting Grease the bottom and sides of jelly roll pan15 by 10 by 1 inch; line bottom with wax paper; grease paper.

In a small saucepan over low heat, stirring constantly, melt chocdate with watm*. Remove from Itoat; cool.

Into a small bowl sift togther ttie flour, the Mi cup sugar, the baking powder and salt. Make a well in the center of flour mixture; add egg yolks, oU and choc(date mixture. Beat at low qieed of electric mixer until . smooth-abbut 1 minute.

Into a medium itiixing bowl tuni toe egg whites and cream of tarter. MTith clean beater, beat lit high speed of electric mixer until foamy throughout. Gradually beat in the 2 table-^^'spoons-sugar: continue beating until mixture forms stiff peaks uben bater is slowly with-

Dignity Is The Novelty Nowadajrs

weights an(L_, INNSBRUirAustria.(WNS) has warned January- 1st marks the

Inspector Warns Of Salesgirls

POOLE, England (WNS) -Geoffrey Roberts, chief in-spctor of masures, businessmen to beware of seiiy salesgirls.

Their sales methods include smiling and pouting while fingering the ' prospective customers lapel and jacket buttons. On thp subject of being easily parted fr<n ones mtmey, it is pbaps necessary to wain businessmen to be on their guard if they are subjected to the seductive charms of miniskirted females, wrote Roberts in his annual repmrt.

If you like^you may garnish the roll with^ sliced almonds and candied cherries.

MOCHA CREAM FILLING of a 4-ounce package (9 squares) sweet cooking chocolate

2 tablespoons water 1 teaspoon vanilla

1 container8 ouncesheavy cream 1 teaspoon instant coffee Melt chocolate with water in a small saucepan over low heat, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Stir in vanilla. Cool. Then mix cream with the instant cofiee; beat just until soft peaks fcvm. Blend with cooled chocolate. Makes 2 ciq. CHOCOLATE FROSTING 1 package4 ouncessemisweet chocolate 1 tablespoon bunm*

3 tablespoms water

1 cup sifted confectioners sugar Dash of salt teaspoon vai^Ua Turn chocolate, butt^ and water into a siriaU saucepan; melt over low heat. CkNmbine sugar Md salt m medium bowl> gradually stir in dhocolate mixture; blend well. Add vanilla. Cool until mixture is the desired consistency. Makes ^4 cup.

DEAR ABBY: I hope you dmit mind the dirt on this paper but it cant be helped because would you believe.that I am sittiiig here in the Junglen of Viet Nam writing tUs?

To tell you the truth, Abhy, I dont have one big qiecial problem, I Just feel kind of km^ out here, and yonie second best to my mother.

It is raining now and everybody is soaked to the akin, but the oldtimers tril me IH get used to it Maybe 1 wfll. I would like to meke a wish that when this irar le over, none of my friends or the new generntioo will m have to go eqywh^

Others winners were: Mrs. Raymond Martin and Mrs. lindsay Savage, second; Mrs. "Wri Shaw^andMrs. T. Rr^We, third.

Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon game were: Mrs. Elie Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynqm. firstj Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, second; Mr. and Mrs. Norris Ikrum, third.

Gee,

I wish I were going to be borne for Christmas. G. L FROM BREMERTON, WASH.

Whats ymr praUem? Yenll fed better tf yen get it eff year Aeat Write to ABBY. Bn mw. Lee Aagdes, Cat mw. For a peraenal r^fy

Saturday Afternoon winners included :^Mrs. Irvin Adler and Mrs. Beidah Etogles, first; Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. H. T. S^dell, second; Dr. Graham Itovis and Ylaude Goodman, third; Mrs. Vifiley Corbett and Lewis Newsome, fourto; Mrs. F.. C. Aldridge and Mrs. Ketner, fifth.

Per Aihye new biiMet, **What TSCtoAfirs Want to Knew, oonl it to AMy. Wm mm, Lee Angotat, Cat mm.

Marriage

Announeil

Mr. and Afrs. Jack Cbviel of Belhaven announc^e tii marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Elaine, to Charles RusseU Gay, son of Mrs. Donnie Ruth Gay of FarmvUle and the tatrlflr: Herman Gay, on Dec. 20, in Saint Reddick Biqiflot Church, Bdhaven.

Errand Girl'Aids Changing Times

(gening of the Tyrols iFasching seasmi of costume balls. Lady dressmakers, however, have decided that no toeatrical costumes will be wwn at their annual Fasdiing party. Instead, guests must-come in evening dress. Costumes are no longer a novelty now ttiat they are worn on city strerts every day, explained Rosa Dinkr-mann, the 74-year-ld' dean of the group.. Dignity is the novelty nowadays.

LYONS, Prance eWNS) -Office manager Robert Bemon increased the efficiency of male onployees, 12 per cent in three months by hiriiag a girl to run errands for the mens wivml In tfas old days the man who asked for an hour off in the afternoon usually had a rendezvous with his mistress, judd Bemon! Now the poor fellow needs the extra time to do his ^wifes shopping! The FVendiman added that shipping chores in toe city double for moi who move their wives and families to toe suburbs.

In Lockstep Through Life

ALCONBURY, England (WNS) Togetherness is the philosophy of Wesley and Constance Me Vey, the American husband-wife team. They joined the U.S. Air Force together and trainedintocsame class at the imme bate. Then they wnl to Vietnam together, served in the same squadnm and won the Brimze Star together. Now that the 2S-year-old pair haye been transferred to England, they are being promoted to the rank of captain together. Only one flaw: I wont wear my medal for marksmanship until Wes wins one, too, s4d Ctmnie.

Will She Become First Immortelle?

PAftlS (WNS) - Madame Simoo, 95, was a famous French actress during the first half of this century and bas been a brilliant novelist in the second half. Now she threatens to a{^ly for membership in the Academie FVancaise,;tbe nation's all-male institute of 40 immortals whose primary job is to write the officiar dictionary. Not that Madame Simon^ is a revolutionary for Womens Liberation. There are certain things that need correcting, she admits, but wOmen today tend to look for trouble instead of for happy souveidrs.

A ham riicer is an exceUent carving utensil to have. It is about 10 inch^ in length and has a narrow, bluntrtipp blade.

Fresh Rolls . Daily

Dieners Bakeiy

115 Dickinson Avt.

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Tht Old Lady Who Lived In The Pigskin Shoe

Do you knowtlw itory of Mm eM lady who livod in fho pigskin ihoof

Sho and hor cMMrin all wora HUSH:. PUPPIES casuals.- Th ohb lady likod HUSH PUPPIES ae much aha had a giant shot madp.^Thnn aha and all har chlMran movod in.

Iha giant HUSH PUPPIES shot madt n graat honat. Braathin Bruthad'PIgakin provided a vary waH nir condltiooad dtotiling.

Ifha giant shoot fivrocarhon abtoM pretocted them from rain and mow. A quick hruah up and tht placa laokad Hko

Spacial stool shank mada a sturdy Thay ntvar hod to worry about Ir shot homo erun||lliiB.

lUnitho

Nwasolwoyst

giant pigskin shat/ too. Spacial briatio opanings kapt Hcirculatton air oil through too

HUSH PUPPIES shoot mada a woadortui hemt for torito^Mgto.

WATCH NEXT WEEK POE IH STYLE"/

AT ITS BEST!

It you want.tho vary best, in shots* shop at LARRYS SHOE STORE. Ws ny tha tinaat in ohots for avary mambar of. Ihf fanilly* in eluding Mitt Vlfondirtul* Huah Puppfos* VitolHy* Rand* Pair Parrot* and Cbiid . Lifo Corroctiv shoos. Con vonltnfly tocotod at Piva Paints* woro happy fo.sarva yoq: LAR RYS, SHOE

STORE*. 48f Evans St. Og daily 9 tin 4.

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Hie Daily Reflector, Greqiville, N.C.'-Mondiy, Jaauary 4, lt7i~3

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napping

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flat or Sanforized Elasta-fit bottom;' Reg.' 2.29. Now 1.68 King 108 x 115 flat or Elasta-fit bottom, Reg. 9.99^w 8.48

Pillow cases 42x36". Reg. 2 for 1.09 Now 2 for 85c. King size cases 42 x 46". Reg. 2 * Bleached and finished.

for 3.59, Now 2 for 2.80

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Local dectnc aadiiarcustomers will soon be feeling the effects of increased fuel costs and the extra^cost of protecting the^it

In the inea^tiine fuel cost will be hitting local customers in. another manner. GUCO has been

Learn It All

viionment.

Greenville Utilities has been notified that Virginia Elec^c and P^^er.wluch^suppli^ ah oi^ electricity, has requested a^.di percent 11 rates from the Federal Po?KfirComiit^oiL By any -^tandardathisis alnige increase and, of course, if iU is granted it will undoubtedly meanju^ier electric bills for GUCOs customersr^^"

" The requestwhlmeanhearings before the FPC and there is the possibility that the size qf the rate increase will be reduced - ;

Higher electric rates have been anticipated for some time since the cost of fuel for generating electricity is on the rise and the electric companies arp also encountering increased expenses providing the anti - pollution equipment which is peeded to protect the environment. ;

We would, of course, hope that it can bejhowih

applied to the State UtiUUesiXTimimissiOii for a rate increasejijippi^ox^^ percent:

By Motl

This increase seems lil^dy since Nrtt Na^^

by VEPCO is not necessary, but this vvill be detefmined onls^altelr hearings and a final ruling.

Year Of Vital Choices

By ROY G. SOWERS, JR. Director . N .C. Department Conservation and Development The year 1970, in my judgment, was a time of crucial choices for oir state.

Fundamental shifts in thinkii^^eaaiiTedr'ciuse ofThisv^ eharactifisr of the new decade will reflect a militant insistrace on quality in all that we endeavor.

The one movement of 1970, so to speak, which has. had the gratest imimct the one tdiich has oigulfed us all was the great Outburst for environmental protecticm.

At first,it appeared tome that the movement was somewhaU^soriented. There w a discordant shrillness about it that evoked angry, and similarly unthinking, resp^ses from many vho heard the outraged and strident demands made by the conservationists.

It was as if a group ^o had l<mg soight attenti<m attention thatf it rightly deserved, I might add finally achieved that attention and then did not know what to do with it.

Centered on Crisis Initially, it seemed to me that it was a crisi-oriented movement, ready to oppose much but very short on presenting viable alternatives. It contained a heavy dose of a narrow, i^eflex-action type anti-industry attitude and a healthy distrust of the integrity of state government and its officials.

J must admit id all candor * that some people in state ^vemment reciprocated in full measure that sense^of distrust and ill-will.

Ifowever, in my juc^ent, as the year wore on we all matured a great deal in our inderstanding of the complex problems facing North Carolina. People in our department , and throughout state government, began to understand and appreciate and work for points of view espoused by lay conservation spokesmra.

Goncurroitly the general attitude of the con*' servationists seemed to change. As we talked and worked together on many of the same problems, it appeared to me that most ctmcluded a nai^w antiindustry attitude was a shallow way indeed to attack our environmental inroblems. All of us state govom-

ment people, conservation spokesmen and private citizens with no special organizational ties begad to think about the pollution caused by drivi automobUsi^pblTution caused by' great congregations of people; pollution caused ' by municipal waste systems (as opposed to strictly industrial wastes); pollution caused by the pfbcesses of nature; and we began to think seriously about population growth and its effect (Ml our natural environment.

Price to End Pollution

More i m p o f t a tl y,

hpwev*. we have come to understand we all have a_ price to pay for the desired clean environment, tt has been said on more than one occasion that one price may be a reduction in our unnecessary and frivolous wants, our consumer desires.

The growth and development of North Carolina during theremaining years of the -70s will be undertaken with much greater care and concern for the quality of that growth and development. With this - underlying philosophy, C^D expanded Its services to the peo(de during 1970 and embarked on several new major efforts.

fo tontns of pur afatels. ecoppmic deveidpMiit, it should come as no surprise to ' my pf< UB that our weakest aK^l^ithie sphere occiq>ied 1^^ small marginal businessmen , many of whom are our black brothers.

Many of our va*y small businessmen know vary little, if anything, about the deinentary requdronents for, running a good and profitable, business. When they want to expand, they have no idea who to see or what to ask for terms of financial

assistance, l^s ispar-hcidarly true of many of jour small Hack store owners, mainly due to their special, historical handicaps caused by color.

Small Business Assistance

At this moment, we are working ch bringing together several ideas and for-midating an active program of 'assistance, mainly ihnical and educatimal, for 11 businesses, ring rJ 1970.,^ we also litiated pn active progaam assistance to odr smaller communities. Sixty-five '^communities of lessJhan (Continued on page S)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED J(W CptonclwLStreet. GreenvUle,.N.C, 27834 * Established 1882 Published Monday Hirpugh Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIANYVHICHARD, Chairman of the Board " JOHN S. WHtCHARDH^AVlD J. WHICHARD ulillrtrs . ^ Second Class itostage PMd

atGreenvlUe.iUr.

SUBSCRIPTION RATER

Paj^Me In Advance Home D^ivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 82.2S

xJ" MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS^.\

_ ByMaU. OneVi^ar ax^iontlir-Three Months

13.50

.75

(Prices Include jalet. tax where applicable )

The Associated Press Is ex clusively entided to use ft publication all naws^^tl^it It^ to lt-pr 4^ otherwise credited to this pa^ and also the local news published herein. All rights af publications of special dispatches, here ar also reserved. .

UNITED PRESS INTENATlOAr

Advwtising rates and deadUnos avallaMe i^i request MenEBr Aadit tmreau of Oreuialtea.

Gass supplier, Trapscontinental, has already received a similar rate increase which was passed on. There has also be a huge increase in the cost Vv of Propane^s which GCO seUs to its bottled gas ^ customers. It can be^nticipated that the^ costs will be passed on to the customers.

Greenville Utilities and other municipal Utilities should ^pcMse these increases before the proper commissions. Although there is litpe doubt that there are rate increases ahead for the dividual customer.'The loCal utilities mission be to hold the increases to the

that at least 90 per emit pf all the people w^p iPse weight on a diet gain mtnFe back than th^ have lost.

Educatim is spteading in the world-but so is illiteracy. The numberpf illiterates today is es-

Obfdliilng Those Togs Eariy Still Best Idea

'It is time to remember those license plates which went on-'sale Jan. 1.

Motorists have a month and a half to obtain and display the license. But it is well to remember that

re$ult in a considerable wait

Obtaining the tags eariy is the best policy.

A War

By ROWD^D EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Deep in the hilly, highgrass country of southern Sudan, Soviet military technicians, pilots, and a growing nraeimt o^ weapons are fighting a bloody counterinsurgency war against African tribes which has moved imperial Russian power halfway down the African continent.,

This hidden war, virtually unnoticed in the West, is the latest sign of deepening Soviet penetration into the Arab states of north Africa.

timated at 800 million, or IjDO mfflidn Indre"

ignrs

In Sudan

forces of the central government), Moscow has now supplied two squadrons of TU-16 medium bombers, half a dozen AN-24s equippedwitb rockets, lafe-model MI(r21 ^fighters, helicopters, artillery, and light tanks.

But the resttience of southern Negro tribes who have hated^ -thtf northeni Aiidt) conquerors , for genratiOns is proving

wonder where the to pull the wo<d s eyes came from? According to the National (3eo-griq>hic Society, it is believed to have originated in the days when gentlemen wore long white wigs, made of wool usually. Highwaymen would pull a vlciirfi^sltig di^ before taking his belmgings.

The Sudwese government of (iaafar al-Nimeiry, an Arab military officer before, he became prime minister, is making iiKreasing use of Soviet anti-insurgency tactics, weapms, and manpower in its civil war against Arab-hating Negro nationalists in the tiu*ee southern provinces of the Sudan.

The Soviet Union, according to well-informed African sources, also has started building a new SAM-2 anti-aircraft missile net this one not almig theJSuez Canal but near Port Sudan (m the Red Sea, several hundred miles south of the main Arab-Israeli conflict.^ ;

The low-caliber warfare in southern Sudan is a microcosm of .t|ie main Middle East theater of operatimis far to the nOTtfa; Thus, while Soviet technicians ..i^nd weapons assist th Nimeiry goWrn-ment the black. tribes rebelling against Arab rule are getting similar though skimpir assistance from Israeli technicians. and equipm^ An leverage of one idane load of foraeli supplies ariives from the north each week.

The Israeli game is obvious: to encourage the black revolution against the Sudanese government and thus drain off both Soviet and Sudanese military strength from the coiter of Israeli cmiflict.

Military experts here have been watching the increasing Soviet involvement in the Sudan with intense interest and anxjety. IliTith casualti^ in the thousands (innocent civilians . as, well as indigenous black tribesmen fighting the Soviet-backed

difficult for Nimeiry and the Russians as the Vietcong insurgency has been for Saigon and the United States.

Several weeks ago, operating from their base area near the town of Juba, the Elussians committed 100 advisers to a government offensive against the in-^rgents major base along ^Sudans southern border, tiet pilots some

>tians) bombed, strafed, finally captured an air but later abandoned Lthat Single action, there were\early 1,000 casualties, ^mosUyX civilians killed in artillerX and bom-Ibardmoit^

What makes this hidden but_^ ^bloody Soviet-backed civil * war so* fascinating to the ^ U.S. is what it tells about Soviet political designs on coastal East Africa fnrni the Qorthorn tip of the Suez Canal to Sudan. ' '

Using the * Arab-Israeli dispute as its stq^ing stone to impo'ial power south and east of the Mediterranean, Moscow shows it is willing to nsk resources add prestige in ' a local civil war fw its paramount goal: political control of East Africa^ and a solid footiiold^in the Indian ... Ocean.

Nor is Moscow worried about political - in- . consistoicies in [urying deep into the Arab states of Africa and the Middle East. In the Yemoi civil war ten years ago, it fought on the side of left-wing nationalists. In E^pt, it rides the horgeaf ntlrlsrali passions. In* the ^ Sudan, it is battling against nationalist Movement and for the. central government in Khartoum.

But the goal in each case is the samerSoviet power aiid influence in the Middle East, east Africa, and the Indian Ocean.

ByARTBUCHWALD

WASHINGTOi^ -A lot of things were said in 1970 that people wish they 'tlpliM'take back.

How would you feel if you were the person who said;

To Walter Hickel, Well, if you feel that strongly about it, why dont you write the President a letter?

To Judge Carswell, Even

if they wont have you on the Spleme Court, youre a cinch to be elected senator. To Sen. Charles, Goodell, The President and Vice Pr^ident have to support you. After all you ARE a Republican.

To Bernie Cornfeld of IQS, They cant fire you Bemie. Its your company, isnt it? To Howard Hughes, You

Amoag Americas white population, one out of every 625 persons becomes a doctor. Among the nations Negro population only one out of every 3,800 does.

Other Editors Say Farm Labor Issue

^cretary \of Treasury David Kennec All\we have to do ip lay (}ff peopV and well flatioii?

To the president of Generjj Motors, The union \ never strike. They need jobs.

To the president of United Auto Workers,. Thel company will never close] down. They need thel business.

To a general in the Penj tagon, There is no

Women are calmer than men. They lose their "temper only three times a week on the averagemen six times. Psychological studies also show that men usually are stirred to wrath by inanimate things such as dull razor blades, missed trains, or furniture theyve tripped over. Women more commcmly flare up at other people.

(Quotable notables: Longevi ty, barring hanging and accidents, is largely a matter of heredity.Dr. Howard W. Haggard.

possibli

(Rocky Mount Telegraqi) VL. -

A highly - placed Mxon spokesman itits said that the ad-ministraticm woiid not oppose farm labor legislatimi that would authorize compulsory unitmism for, farm woirkers. Many citizens who v(^ for Nixoi woidd be disappoiifted at sudi a position taken on compulsory unionism, but thats politics.

The official who made the statement justified such a legislative position ^ the p^ of Nixon by saying it was necessary to get badly needed farm legislation throu^ Cbngress. This^^is the same position taken earlier this year by Postmaster General Bloutt, who insisted that postal rfontf / legislatim couldnt be enact^ unless union officisds wope bought off with the one plum they'walked most autiunrizatite for compulsoi7 unionism. <

"But in that instance, just the reverse proved true. A bipartisan coalition of congressmen, sparked by a pifoUc outoV against such a sellout, passed an amendment to tiie reform bill banning all forms of compidsofy unionism.

Despite the attitude of the Nixon adfoim^ation, ti|re is^ noted a continued improvement in Washingtons legislltive diinate favoring Right to Work reflected by adoption ok the Right to Work amendment to the postal reorganization act and the 1970 election rosults. Thls/blimat has set the stage fo^^ positive consideration of legislative proposals in the 1972 Oongress to provide protection for farm ^kers; enact a ban against all forms of compulsory iitionim, mA pass l^slaticHi barring the use of cotoPl^r^ dues dollairs for political puT-^ poses.

The drive for compulsory unionism for fam workprs is expo^ to be dothed in the argument that^Ntitimal Labpi^ Rdations Act madiinery will insure democratic elections for the workers to sdect their bargaining agents. ^ Miat iait being said is that the same machinery is now in private sectors and can be and is used to force a minority of 49 per cent of-employes to join and pay dues to a private organiza^ sdected by 51 per cent. . /

As for the Nixon administration Miich now appears tti be advocating compulsory unimism for farm workers (as it did for postal workers) it is heade;d by the same man who campaigned that we strongly bdieve that the protection of individual liberty is toe cornerstone of sowd labor policy.

Add tihiese to oddly-named U.S. communities: X-Ray, texT Hospital, Iowa, and Red Cross, Pa.

BUCHWALD

Worth remembering: Its never too late to mend, because the oRler we get the m<nre repairs we need.

ireport

o^^nyone finding out tjiat we keep files on American civilians.

To former Gov. William Scrant(Mi, chairman of the commission on student unrest, Hey, why dont we send an advance copy of the to %)iro Agnew?

To Secretary of Defense lelvin Laird, - We think Ive found the underground headquarters of eOSVN in Cambodia. .

To Richard Nixon, Mr. President, our people are' absolutely certain they have found the command headquarters of COSVN in Camlradia.-

To the American people, We are going in to. wipe out the command Headquarters of COSVN in (Cambodia.

To toe president of the P^n Central Railroad, Why dont we hire W&r. Nixons old Hsrv firm to handle oor deficit problems?

To a puMjsher who turned down Dr. David Reubens book, Everything You (Contiaaed (ktpage 5)

Early losers; Despite great medical advances, life is still a gamble from birth. One out of every 50 babies in toe United States dies within 30 day% after being born.

It was Oscar Wilde .who said, In this world there are mily two tragedies. One is not getting what one wants and the other is getting it.

Quotes

Democracy is eteitoal Md human. It dignifies the human being; It respects humanity.-Thomas Mann.

He who ruis from God in the morning will scarcdy find him the rest of the day. John Bunyan.

'i^Why and how, are sud useful questions that they cannot be uttered too often. Napoleon.

Himanity either makes, or breeds, or tolerates all Its affliqtions, great or small. - H. G. Wells.

A Nw Class Of U.Sv^V^kers

POVERTY AMID RICHES ; We are reading a great deal tose days about eccentric peofde shut themselves up* for yearsv and although toey have plenty of money to live in comfort toey live instead in filth and squalorimtil compielled by to police to giyq up and perhaps go to' an instituiitm. Having riches i living in

Thelre. was-a beaptiful. ntpset yisibleofrom our teck jwrch last livening, but, I supposeOiUy a .

toe village saw it. IToday the sun is shining with'the vry glory of Godln it, yet many .are unhappy, sAme are nuraing bittehiess, a few, perhkps,. are planning Crimea. Thus t|ie worid goes on.lt is arresting to think toe wonderful deal GotT is

giving many of us and thebsd deal we are giving ourselves. Surrounded with the the wealth of beauty but living our narrow iit lives in ugliness..

' But ^ greatest gifts of life are notThose we see with toe eye or enjoy by the^iae of any of the five seiuteLxhe best love, interest In othors, heialto, a diance to work, friendship, religious faith. Take these tilings away and no one would care how soon the world came to an end. These toings are of God, and as we live and move and have our beiiig in Ifim, 80 we livq, and move, and have our being in thsie his glfta. The tiiingi wMcli ate' seen af tempoi^,xDi{it the thingM'faiclLace Bftsete are^^al.,

.ByEariL.Deaglass

ByElMERROESSNER In recent years, a new dass of workers haf^ been develqiied in America. Just imder the cdhventfonal executives and just above the managers and foremen have, emerged another layer* of worker, called the br^s in either derision or Admiration.

This special dass consists ' of young men and a . few yoimg women with Masters* md Itoct^^ of Fhiloiophy degrees who we spedalists in physics, chemistiry, computer, analysis and other . sdences and in a few of the . artsaswdl.

They fill jobs in the $15,000 W* teeir

. assignmenta are to develop itew ^methodf nd systems,

/ and to teach thein to exqputi^and upderlingi. & !toto$|K)rporatfons, these have . become-iyifflHraairnivaf hwpdr have bqasted on (he number

staffs. Other companies have become favoritpi of stock market investoro because of the number of scientists they have working. i

Pop Goes The BubUe Now much of this is ending. The current rteessi<m has caused a rise of^millionS in temirioyedrirmu push^ several thousands of skilled,

and wholesale dropping of braii boys. Th number of Ph. D.S on the payroll is no longer something to ^ag alx^t; toe (xdy valid boast today is of cuts that increase profits. 4

workws foomHh^~:]br; it Eai resulted in ^itoolesale retirements and

in the executive suites.

Proportionatdy ,'itl)as hit the brains boys the hardest.

Unemployment in the'

' current dump has come ftotQ two musesvtoe layoff of men? beca'tisA of shutdowns of producttbtt^iindt and vtode ' planto, and the layoff of men hOcaupe of orders from the ' top to cut exjteisdi to orent income.'

Thiii has resulted.in the*

some of the over-age gen-of Ph. Dj toey havet totlc^-^^tinan in the executive suite

This. It Tomorrow This has created a lost generation. There are thousands of these men, demonstrajbiy the smartest group in to country, now out of jobs, an experience jgtrange to most of toon,

' Many re married, of toese many have childrn. They have new homes, big mor- ^ tgages, heavy debts, lots of*:' ddlls butnacking "hi one technique: How to find a job.

Some have gone back to Ehgland, Canada ad homes abroad. Others have fe^ated to toWhometownS. One obeervir reports that aroint toe atomic centers* tiisre are fine honiea for sale at a ttiird or half off pi^al "prieai. baoauie brahn ^

ore- gdngJtome or back to . college fofluiother d^e,

Some have taken lesser jobs. But despite sldils, there are few openings. A corporation that wovdd have paid Jones $35,000 a year to come over a year ago* now woni consider him for a $15,000 job, For one reason, toe company I10W8 hedieave as soori as a better job came along. Fbi another, he wouldnt be happy in toe kind of a job! The money might be qnoih, but the ego satisfactitfrti woultoit.Hedtuminapoor toys work.

: _this wUi, in total,-qbn-sittute a greal' tragady. Thousands of the mostly highly trained men- in

America^, some of . th<

smaitstln toe world, Will ix

^ adrift to take imnia jobs, to let therr kui wash away for lack of practice, t( become willing pqwnS i those who tdk about b\ torowinR-the ssUStoime1

Hebert

Hi lM9y Reflectar, GreeevOle. NX. Mwdey. Jaiury 4. IfTl^

By JIM AUAMS

Associated Prns Writo* WASfflNGTON (AP) - Rep. f Edward Hebert; in line to be^ come Hoise^ Armed Srvices

efxiiiL-sI--.

- iiiaii^ scljrS II 15^

to put oR even i yet tbMeci-sion on whether to go ahead with undersea ih&ile launchers or the B4 bopber. ,

The Louisiana Democrat also indicated little faith in the U.S.-

Ruli Over By

^is . O wn Car

* . - - .....

A 70 year-(dd man was injured here late Saturday night w^n 'run over by his own car.

Greenville police investigators reported that Thad James Wooten of'825 Flemmg St. suffered leg injuries when his car backed over him on Dickinson Avenue at the Westwood Drive intersection about 11:25 p.m.

Police said Wooten had stopped his car and gotten cnit to read a street sign at the time of the mishap.

Apparently, investigators report^, the^^^ v^^

, smission had been left in the 'reverse position and when the car began rolling backwards, Wooten got behind the car in an effort to stop it. His left leg was injured when one of the wheels ai^rently rolled over it.

An estimated $5 damage resulted when the car struck the street sign post..

No charges were made.

Sowers Col. .

(Contiinied from page,4)

15,000 pq;>idation have conducted clean-up campaigns, organized local development teams, and secured industrial sites.

Industrial development proceeded at a brisk rate despite deinressing factors affecting the nations economy. It now appears that captal investments by industry for new and expanded faculties wUl exceed $600 mUlion for 1970. The fgire was $682 mUlion for I960. wThis $600 million investment for 1970 promises to add more than $100 millkm to the annual Tar Heel payroll, and create some 20.000 new job opportunities.

I feel we can brag about this achievement, occurlng in a diffictit financial year,

Soviet arms limitation talks comparing them with the post-WorldlVar I 5-5-3 naval ^-mament pactand even ; less faith in Rutaian sincerity, j eyd surprise me at

lllgy nWais' wIMl IB expocicu WJ

succeed th late Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., when the 92nd Confess convenes, said in an interview with Hie Associated pressj

Some of the questions and an-8ws:

Q. Whats your view of the ap-

, Buchwold . .

__(Cpatiamiir^

Always Wanted to Know Aiiout Sex. Boss, 1 dont see any market for a bocUt of thisJrind. ^

To John Mack Carter, editor of the Ladies Home Journal, "Sir, thare 1 a delegation from Womens lib outside, and I thought you'd like tai^lk to ttiem.

To Henry Kissinger, , Henry, Id like you to meet Jill St. John/ '

To ftamer Polish party ^riHiaygftNr tarante

Why dont we raise the price . of food before Christmas? To the president of the Shell Oil Co., IVe have a small leak in one of our w^s off the coast of Louisiana.

To Sen. Jose|Ui Tydings, Somemie is on the phone, askmg if you want to renew your sutcription to Life magazine.

To Spiro Agnew, Why dont you say youre sorry? To Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, May 1 speak to your wife, please.

parent slowdown, in Russian deployment of this Ing SS9 missile? Do you think this is a signal? Do you think this shouldat-fot^ our stance iuHdaudd?-_- -__/withcaiF

*conteiip>dth apyth^ A. Hieyd surp^e me at optimistic based on n^t a nothing. Now keep in mind this i

A. 'fe watch our Ih^e'gqt an ace to play swneplace;

Q. think they might be slowing down \o put multiple wariiead missiles on of somr-

lnj)efensf Decision Delays.

sian did. As a matter of fact. Id fake the signal as a .warning instead of a good omen.

Q. Oh, really? A warning of what? V

When Im saying ftis pow tm touting as an American. If J were a Russian, Id pitiably be* out dmng what theyre doing.

Q. Secretary Of Defense Mel-

'Vin R.^ Laird has indicated by ttie *end (rf.a years tme, when we see what the SALT talks do or do not produce, he has to face vduit he calls hind: deci-

systems; Dofyou ttmk we cair wait that long before we move fiirtha* toward a new. bomber or a S<M ... _

A. No, no. Now, remember, the nw bomber camethats

Bstimafed 43,000 Skhi^

A Running Mote

By THE ASgOaATEp PRESS A spokesman estiinates 43,000 skiers swooshed down North Cairt4ina mountain slopes^ hromu Chkstmas Eve until after the New Years hoUday,

Hotel operators estimate that tupTl^r bring^s along at least one ttonskier to see the sights and breathe the mountain air. So, if calculations are correct, more than 80,000 persons headed for the mountains in the 10 whieh - en^jd , gun.day

night.

Motd guests were mostly from North Carolina and South Carolina, but Florida was well represented. The hotel and motel registrations included people from as far away as Michigan and Cttiio.

Cannon Memorial Hospital at Banner Elk in the heart of the

ski cophtry repwted thet during the holidays it inade 72 X-rays for skiing injuries, and treated 29 ski fractures and dislocations.

Most of the. skiers stayed in the ski strip, 224nilft coBddflcf from Bfowffg Rock to Bbmer Elk. The trip inclu^ the Appalachian Ski Mountain at Boone, Beech Mountain and Sugar Mountain at Banneir Elk, Seven Devils at Foscoe and the Hoimd Ears Lodge and-^ubr^^

. High Meadows, Sapphire Valley and Catalouchee also attracted skiers.

The stale Ttavel and Tourism EMvision has estimated 300,000 ' skiers will visit North Carolina resorts this year. Hie division says skiing is turning into an. $11 million a year business.

NEW VORK AP) - Gov. NE^ A. R^ Repub

lican, has^ (hsdosech-and Hubert H. Humphrey has c<m-firmed-that he was invited to be tee Minnesotans running mate on the Democratic pra'tys 1968 presidential ticket., Rockefeller told Sunday he did not give tee (rffer seripus considerationIm a Republican.

The story was made public by Jack Bell of the Gannett News S^iilice. Bell said he telqplKMied Hum|terev at his home in Wav-erly, Minn., and was told:

He never really rejected the idea. He showed an interest jn it, but he indicated that he did not think he was in a positim where he could run on the Democratic ticket.

The Democratic ctmventimi selected Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine to run with Humphrey.

another thing I tnk Im conversant ulth. Ive been'fighting the bmnber fight ftv six jyears.v Mr. (former Defone Sectary Robert S.) McNamara, in' anote-te^brffliaMt^-decM sions. We havent got the bomb-iar.yet',.:. "'

There again on the^SALT talks, well go back to the years teat this gengratiw has fnrgot-hm. They^e forgotten the Kd-logg-Briand PMt, and the 5-5-3 Pact whei tbe^JOtter people tore up the fdanes and we sank the dUps, And we Iiad*-WOr^ War II.

(). How sooi do yoi think ihe decision should be made wheth-T to go ahead with the new un-^dsea4aimched~missile the B-l bomber? Or do you teink-^ teat they should just, be gdhe ahead with?

A. Ro. I dont believe in just going wildly ahead. But certain-iop shouldnt be layed ws^loHg as 4t was, based on testteritmy on the (B-l bomber.) I think the decisitm was very costly and still we dont have the bombor. Should have bei done long ago.

% Well, you think a year ir too long to wait?

A. Dangerous.

"Our Pricflt Will Floor You"

OualHy 0 Fashion Sarviea Sfyh

WKT ND SHOPPING CENTER GREEKVIUE-PHONE 756-3184 'PARKWtMlD SHOPPING CENTER WILSON-PHONE 291-3035

CARFET IS ORSFECIALTY For The Best Carpet Values In Town Call ROY PEADEM Or J. B. HEATH For Fret Estimate.

OPENED

MomPrtrie=97 Satiate#

Teacher Of Year Will Be Honored

RALIGH (AP) - North Carolinas teacher of tee year will be honored during the meeting of the State Board of Education in Raleigh Ihurnlay.

At its monthly meeting, the board also will hear a r^Kxrt frpm a task force on Envircm-ment and Natural 'Resources. The report' will be presented Ity Rep. Norwood Bryan, D-Cum-berland.

1969 1959 1952

1951

1948

If m r iwnklns I"* CONTACT LfNSB ta t.rt 1W yMf. time to make your eppointmentl The ideal situation is to allow fwr to fiwe wee,ks fof your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-ip visits or theckSHips.This is normal time required for ymur wearinq time to preg^ propw y SO that YOU adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don t put it off Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel

Nearly 10,006 full-blooded ab(igines still live in Western Australia, says National Geographic.

First in he ^ Carolinas

Bldgeuiaij^i

mcuNsiMk

Rokigh

r.ws..uu. 834-345V -804St. f WsSt. 834-6409 Also in Graanvilie, N. C.. Grftnsboro . Chonettt

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OPEN DAILY 9:30 AIIL-9:00 P.M.

NO-IRON CANNON AAONTICELLO

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Kina Silt 71" X W FitttO Bottom

King Sixo IN X 115 Flat

REOUUR $1.99 AU MTAL

Ironing Boards

Enamal Finiskad AH AAatal Madtl WItii ScuH. Rasisfant ^Ug Tipa. Adfusts to Bom Sftting or StamUng FbsHions.

Open Daih 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

~Hie Difly iMIecUr. Onciivae. N.c; Mwtoy, Jary 4. Itn

Stock ncL

Reports

Ulyswt Moore of and "Annias Moore of Stamford, Oonarr-M grandchd(&mi; lar ^eat grandchildren ; one great

North Candinfi hog markets today are mostly at^dy. Tops of i5.SO>lf.OO at Eoclv Mount; l4.S(t-lS.S0 at Tarboro; 15.00*. 15.25 at Wilson; 14.75^15.25 at Bethel; 14.50-15.00 at Siler Qty and Dnton; 15.50 atSalisbury < and Greensboro.

mjoo^

last yntt.

Big Board pricea induded GeneraUMotors, off Ihk to TOVs; Air Reduehon: off 1 to 21V4; ODotrol aU, off m to 49%; Merck,off 2% to 96V4; U.S. Steel, off %tp 32% and Boeing, up % to 14%.

^Mr^pwid Esob Henry, 82, a rired car repahogian for the Seaboard 0?i*ytlinf Railroad; dle<tSaturdayjB_A>cl^4faait;great^^mdchill Funoral srvces were cob-ducted Monday afternoon at three Oclock at Gay-Yost

Missionary To Tell Of Work In Africa

> Ihe pastor, Rev. H. A. Lewis,* inviles all in the coibmunity to hear Bfiss Mad(|uXv

Chtirchmen WilT

Rosemary

Maddux^

missionary to Zambia, Africa, the -

Stodbtema, and in the Choma Secondary School.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market today is mostly steady, supplies irregular but generally adequate. Demand fair to.good. Heaviesrat-famrrO cents; FOB plants, too few. Light ^)e at ftirm,4cents7

NEW YORK (AP) -^Bluechip issues were hit hiwd toay as the dtock market took a stiff setback in early trading. ~

hi the first hour, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials droppecf 6.16 to 832.76.

Ihe performance was in sharp contrast to the year-end rally which pushed the Dow in-

EoUowing ar sdectod 11 am. stock market quotations fur-nidied by Interstate Securities Omp.

AT At

Am Tob Burroughs Cardina Power United UtUities Chrysler ^48% DuPont GenElec Gmi Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

StabdardOii (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. Pried TJSSteel

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 6:30 pm.-Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist (Hub ~ meets ar" Three Steers7 Memorial Drive.

7:00 pm.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge.

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Building.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose.

8:00p.m.The Gommunity Gospel Choruaaf Ch'eenvUle will have rehearsal and a business meeting at Cor-nerstme Baptist Church TUESDAY 12 NoonMrs. Alfred Ferguson will entertain the Ex Libris Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Members of the End of the Century Book Oub meet with Mrs. J. L. Fleming Jr., Mrs. J. S. Ficklen Sr. and Mrs. John Hassell 12:30 pm.The Thalian Book Club meets with Mrs. E. B. Aycock 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Jane niillips will be hostess to the Lector Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Mrs. W. L. Best entertains the Sans Soud Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Frank Arwood and Mrs. Graham Davis entertain the Bonae Artes Book Gub

0() M.

Clark will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Gub l:00pm.-Mrs.J.M.CoUie will be host^ to the Ihebs Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Manorial Ih*.

3:00 pm.The Chatham ''Book Gub meets wift j^. A. M. Mtimford 3:30 p.m.-Siera Book Gub ;tpeets with Mrs. E. W. Turcotte 3:30>m.The Gio Book Gub meets with Mrs. G. C.

. Worsley >

3:30 p.m.Mrs. E. H. Williford wtertains the Inter Se Book Gub 6:30 p.m. Grefhville Toastmasters Giib meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.Greenville^ TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.-Giapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Sta^ ,.^

8:00 p,m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Antmymous meets at AA Bldg. on Parmville , Hwy. Teleiriione 752<2961 8:00 p.m.-Mrs, W. H.. Woolard w^ll 1m Hostess to the Entre Nous Book Gub

MASONIC NOTICE .

Mt. Calvary Lo^ No. 666 will have a stated communication Thirsday ni^t at eight odock at the lodge hall.

Union Carbide

VirElec

Woolworth

Jeff-Pilot

Wdiovia

OVER THE C0W4TERS

48%^

108%

27%

32%

79%

26%

53%

72%

17%

32%

39%

27%,

57%

Fhneral Giapel in Rocky Blount by the Rev. Whodson Bootti, Presbyterian minister of Rocky Mount. BuriM was in Pineview Cdnetery in RpclQr Blount.

Mr.vHenry, a native of Ekrunsinck County, had lived in Rocky Blount since 1938. He was a member of the Second lYeibyteHan Church of Rocky MbUht*ii^'^as a 3Shd D^ee Scottish te'Blasn. ^ .

Surviving are^ his wife, Bfrs. Qdlda Btoore Henry ^three sons, David L. Henry Jr. of"Soifth Amboy, N.J., Thomas A Henry oi Redondo Reach. Calif., and

FARBfVILLJ^B^. R&Ue Skmner Jones, 79, of Rt. 2, Fhrmville, widow of GHton^L. Jones Sk., died Sinday ni^. Ftmeral arrangements are incomplete.

Bfrs. Jones', a lifelong resident of this community, was a member of the First Chiistian Church, Farmville.,

Surviving are five dau^ters, hfrs. C. B. Rodiuck and Bfrs; W. C. Pleasant, both of Faidpi; Bfrs. L. M. &nith Jr. of Wilmington, BIrs. Harry

Albrittmi of Goldsboro and Bfrs. Wallace Ctmway of Yorktown, Va.;^Uvee sons, C. L, Jono; Jr. of HopeweH, Va., Dr. Nbrwood

Archie L. Ifrnry of Gremyille; Jones of Buies Creek antt

,and three daq^iters, Bfrs. Van David L. Jones of Farmville; a

B. Greer, Bhrs. Vernon E. Baker and Bfrs,.James H. Ellis, all of Rocky Blount.

Banks

Bfr. Chester (Honey) Banks died Saturday in (}amden, N. J.

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air

Wachovia Realty Eckerds. UttleBlint, Oonner Hom^ Tri South

38%-39%

16%-17%

6%-6%

34%-35

5-5%

io%-io%

24-24%

23%-24

3%-3%

3%-4%

22-22%

Claimed 434 On Holidays

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Traffic accidents claimed 434 lives over the three-<toy New Years hNiday wedcenid during which much of the nation was battered adth heavy snow making roads treacherous.

The Naticmal Safety Council had estimated that between 400 and 500 motorists would die during the period from 6 pm. local time Thursday to midnight Sunday.

Thenumber was far below the record high 564 in 1965 for the three-day celetoaton which brings in the new year. The record low since World War II for the period is 269, set in 1949.

The New Years holiday is normally freer from accidents than other holidays, lii the past year 612 persons died during the Labor Day wediend, 540 during July 4th and 509 (hiring Christ-

maa. AH were Ifaree-day cele-

.......

Getting Respit* From Telephone

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Seventeen-year-old Rita^ Ann Galyeans teleplume will no longer be ringii^ without letup, as it has since Tuesday.

The fotenial Revenue Service sent to more than 100,000 ChreenslMxo area resittents income tax forms with tiie notation hi red letters to calLa certain number if they needed help.

The number, by mistake^ was Ritas. Thefh^^scltool senior has her own dume.

Rita has remained good na-tured through it all.

The ms says it is g(ring to pay her phcme bill for the next year and, starting today, it ^aced an intercept (^ator oh; her calls, so that those who want the tax office wont, get through to Rita.

Wednes^y at 7 p.m. at (}arl Miller Funeral Home, 831 Vanhook St., Camden, N.J.

He was the son of the late Mr. 'and Bfrs, Oscar Banks and was txun in Pitt County. He had made his home in Camden, N.J.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. EUxabeth Xhopor Baiks oT the home, one son, Ralph of I^iladelphia; Pa.; four sisters, Bfrs. Launa forewington and-Bfrs. Bfrsmuri HouS, both of Greenville, Bfrs. Annie Dixon and Bfrs. Lena Murrell, both of Camden, N.J.; two brothers, Oscar Banks of Camden, N.J., and Carl C. Banks of Philadelphia, Pa.

The family will be at the home of Bfrs. Annie Dixon, 827 Jackson St., Camden, N.J. /

Robei^n

Bfrs. Cora Roberson, 77, died Sunday afterhopn in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p^in. at St. John Baptist Church, Stokes, with the Itov. H. H., Moore officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

She was the daughter ^of the late Studa and Joqnna Leggett and was a native of Beaufort County.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Eva Asht<m of Brooklyn, .Y., and Mrs. Maggie Pough (rf Hiiladelphia, Pa.; four sons, Arthur Mack, Junmie Loyd, and James Oallis, all of SUrires, and Jesse Ray o Raleigli; her fosto* stepmother, Bfrs. HU(ia Moore Drummond; six foster sisters, Bfrs. Ella Parker, Mrs. Julia Tyson and Ifrs. Luvenia Askew of Greenville, BIrs. Luthelia Andrews and Blagalene Moore of PtMrtsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Daisy Pii^ins of BaltitiuK'e, Md.: three foster brothers, Acm^

sister, Bfrs. Letha Edwards of the home.

PIricr

GREENSBORO - Mrs. Elizabeth Dudley Plyler, 59, died suddenly at her home here Sunday. Funeral services wiU be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday by Hanes-Lineberry, at North Elm Str^t Chapel in Greensboro. Interment will follow in Westminister Gardens in Greensboro.

A native of Pitt County, Bfrs. Hyler ha4 lived in toe CreeiH slxno community for the past 20 years. She was a buyer for Belks Department Stores at the time of her death. Bfrs. Plyler was a menber of Wst lilarket Street United Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Gaude A. Plyler of the hoipe; two sons, David S. Holmes and Cecil D. Holmes, both of Greensboro; One atepi-son, Gaude Plyler of Blowing Rock; three sisters, BIrs. H. L. (>ollier and BIrs. Hubert Conway, both of Kinston, and Mrs. Leroy Hudson of Richmmd, Va; two brothers, W. C. Dudley f Charlotte and A. D. Dudley of Ohio; and three gran(khildren.

Coed Selected For Whos Who

Bliss Ka-Esbia niillips, a junior at Elizabeth Gty State Ikiiversity has been selected to be listed in "Whos Who In American Colleges and Iftiiversities.

Bliss Phillips, dau^ter of Bfr. and Bfrs. J. L. Phillips of Farmville, was selected upon her achievement and participati(m in campus activities.

Her name and information about herself will appear in the 1970-71 bounded volumen with other students chosen throuj^out the IMRed States.

Moore of Greenville,

The bifocal lens was invented by Benjamin Franklin about 1760.

Rdocated The officei of-fiie Pitt Gbunty Mental Healtti Association have been relo^ted in the Oofonan Building at 315 Evans Street. The office numhonriOl

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Turning colder Wednesday.' Fair and cold Thmday and Friday, (hance of snow in ^ portion.

Waters

s. J. WATERS WiNT|RVILLE,N.C

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Whim Quality ImtatlatlM Cauirtt? Phoiw7M-}$4l Ni(M74Ul

Hearing Aid

TO HOLD FREE HEARING AID

consultation

Tuesday,^ Januaiir 5th 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. ^RANO OPENING

307 S. Washington St. Greenvill^/N.C.

We are pleased to announ(M

C. ian Haidwin

Beltone trained consultant will be at our special all day hwring aid .consultation. If you havs a hearing probiam

AAr. Baldwin

invites you to coma in for a fraa^lattonic hearing test, and dsmqnstration of new Baltone Haarfng Aids. No obligation.

Don't miss this opportunity Htrs is your chanca to Ifry tht nswsst and finest Baltone Hearing Aids. If you hasitats to use a hearing aid for fear of being stkred at, this latest lightweight, com-fortablartttractiva modal may be the anawar to your prayers.

FRE8H^7rrrERieS_

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If you . are a hearing a^ user and coma In during our special hearing aid consultation for a free demonstraron, you may purchase a sat of battarias at half-price. Limit one sat to a customer. If you can't coma in, call for home appointment. No obligation. > 7__

Phone 758-5121

llEARINQ SERVICB

307W.WaiMng1onStrter Grotnvillt, N.C.

qieak at 7:30 pjn., Thtoday at the First Wesleyn Giurch, located on the New Bern hi^-way.

Bfiss Bfricidux, a missionary teacher, has completed two terms of sorvice in Zambia. She taught in the mission scho(ds at Jembo, Chaboboma, an^

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MONDAY-AFIERN

Wm. And Mary Can t Win

in New $5,3 Million Home

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

William and Mry!s basketball bidians now 4im played three games in their new $5.3 million physical education'cmivocatimi 'oentm*, have dipped all three and thdr shooting has been as cold as ^e temperature in the as yet unfinished facility.

The Indians hit just 16 of SO jhoQ^32 peFce

^ Things had better improve fast f(M* the Indians; now 1-2 in league play and 3^ over-all, for they have al^e-date ti^ with The Citadels Bulldogs, tied with Furman for second behind Davidson' at 1-0 in conference play and sporting a 6-3 over-all record.

Its one of just two games on

exponents, Richmonds Spiders by Marylaiia~W67 and East Carolinas Pirates by Marshall 407^. -

"^t was^ 54 dei^ees at. game time at VlWiam and Mary, and

in the second when they scored just <me field goal

Russ 'Huntand Don Jackson had 19 points each as Furman slwt 45.^per^ent, huiiLa J5-|B^ halftime lead and rolled over*

night and it cost them a 6649 drubbing at the^hands of David

sons Wildcats, who ran their Southern Conference reccn'd to Smand their victory string over conference o^ition to 35.

We had good shots, said WBliamandidarycoach Waom Mitchell: But the dam things just wouldnt go in. We were missing everything, aven five-foot jumpers. Ive never seen anything like it.

the schedule (or league teams.

^^il^iaMHitaiys Keydets, win-less in seven starts, take oir ^th 'Alabama in the opening that this is the diird game play-round of the Senior Bowl touma-ad^hereJ ment at Mobile, Ala., in which Holland neednt have worried the other games matches Trinity in the case' of his Wildcats, for

Davidson coach Terry Holland,ywi in its convence deixit. aireadyhadcriticisedthesitua- j tion in,a pregame, prepared Keysets.

statement in which he said he ' ... . ~

A 6l-p(Hnt second half made it

could understand"being caught in. a jam and having to play like^4his,^Jmt li is unbelievable

and P^perdine.

Keydets a 93-68 drubbing Saturday night and thus tied idle The Citadel for second place in the league standings. Two league teams were bombed by outside

they hit 53.3 per cent from the - floor with -64oot4^^q^mnwe . Joe Sutter going nine of 13 and scoring 23Tpoints. Neil Gewirtz-man had 18 for the Indians, who Jiad a 6:20 run in the first half and a spell oif almost 10 minutes

easy for Maryland, which had been in frmit of Richmmid 38:29 at^- intermission^ ,^hom(Mre Barry Yatest pOured in 30 points fop the Terps, soi^omore Mike Anastasio 17 for the Spiders.

. East Carolinas Jim Gregory scored 29 pomts," but it wasnt' nearly enough at Marshall, which got 34 from Russell Lee ,and forced numerous Pirate turnovers with k loose zone de-' fense. -

DaHar CGOch^Couldn't Pfctore

Super Bowl Game 6 Weeks Ago

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press ^orts Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -

Under The Bosket

FIGHT FOR REBOUND - MarshaU Universitys Bob DePathy (No. 22) finds himself surrounded by East Carolina players in action upder M. U. basket. East Carolina players are A1 Faber iS3), and Greg Crouse (22). Marshall won Saturday nights game 1D7 to 79. (AP Wirephoto) '

_.G^h Tom ISs (jowboys re thought his tei reaching the National Footl

the Dal-admits he chances of lOney of the League Super

McGuire Doesn't Want Play At

College Park

COLUMBIA (AP) - The status of Saturday nights scheduled basketball game between Maryland and South Carolina at Cbllege Park has become more uncertain.

Angry Irishman Frank McGuire, coach of the second-ranked Gamecocks, said Sunday he did not think the game should be played under any circumstances," and certainly not at (College Park.

"As far as Im conemed, it will not be played there, McGuire added. I am speaking as coach of the team, however, and not as athletic director."

McGuire, in comments foL_ his

lowing his weekly television program, also blasted Maryland Chach L^ty M^ and acting Atlantic Coast Conference Commissioner Norvall Neve.

Additionally, he suggested that the FBI should look into rumors and reports of a possible riot it South Carolina takes on the 'Terps on Mary-lands home court.

The South Carolina-Maryland game- at Carolina Coliseum Dec. 16 was halted with 4:52 remaining because .of a. free-swinging melee Uiat emptied both benches. Carolina won the game 96-70.

McGuire quoted Driesell as having said, If a fight doesnt break out on the court at College Park, Ill see to it that theres a riot.

tor Paul Dtetzel and Dr. Thomas F. Jones, president of the University, also expressed concern abbut playing the game at Marylands Cole Fidd House.

"Frank expressed an opinion shared by all of us at the University of South Carolina, and that is concern for the safety of the team, coaches and staff," said Dietzel.

"Nothing has been offcially decided but the mattm' is under consideration by the commissioner of the ceiference (Neve), who has been extrmely considerate of the feelings of everyone involved In. this - thing, Dietzel added .

^ President Jones said South Carolina is "continuing the communication of our concern "to Bie cdrnmissioiiiM" of the ACC.

We do not have, aid do not expect to have, pfficial c(nmu-nication from him before, midweek.

Tlierr have been suggestions that the game be played at' Greensboro, N. C., or some neutral site. It Tias also been s^ested that the second conference game between the two schools not be played, and that no forfeit be involved.

ACC sources pointed out (here are precedents m the conference for either of th(^ pos-siUe solutions.

During the 1958-59 season, following a fight at Winston-Salem between Wake Forest and North Carolina, the late ACC

Bowl were a/flat zero just six short weeks ago. 4

Yet these same big Cowboys now prepare to battle Baltimores Ctolts in the premier football show at Miami on Jan. 17. '

Baltimores ()ffense,will provide much the 4same challenge as did the 49ers, reasoned Landry after his team of desire beat San Francisco 17-10 on Sunday in diilly Kezar Stadium to capture the champioasldp of the National Football Conference.

Going back less, than two months, Dallas had just lost to St. Louis 38-0 and early in the season had fallen to Minnesota by an astounding 54-13.

And there was that history of the (Cowboys losing big games title battles to Green Bay in 1966 and 1967 and failing to get past the first playoff rounds the next two years. '

Ihstory didnt repeat vdimi they battld the 49ers. With a tremendous running game powered by rookie Duane Thomas and gutsy Walt Garrison, Dallas beat the favored 49ers.

That knocked off the second West Chast hopeful for the Super Bowl. Only hours earlier.in Baltimore the t^lts whipped Oakland 27-17 in the American Conference finale.

Xandiy dMlFc^ the victory over the 49ers must take the loser onus* off his Cowboys although he pointed, out quickly there is one game left.

He feels quarterbacks John Brodie of the 49ers and Johmijr "Unitas of the Colts present similar problems.

Brodiewasfabulodsthis season and I think I aged 20 years in toe second half Sunday, he declared. When you play Baltimore, youre playing another great pro in Unitas.

Baltimore, like San Francisco, is a passing team with great receivers. TheyTl give us about toe same challenge as did the 49ers.

Thomas, a 220-pound rookie from West Teims State, scored Jhe touchdown " that broke a 3-3 tie in partisan Kemr and Garrison sccnred the one that made toe final difference bn a five-yard pass from quarterback Craig Morton.

First-half scopng came on a 16-yard field goal by Bruce (Sos-sett of the 49ere and a 21-yarder by DallasMike Clrk.

There were keys to toe victory and keys to the previous six games the Ctowboys had won in succession after being only 54 after that one-sided loss to St.

Lee Roy Jordans intercep-ti(X) was the real key play, Landry declared in a steaming, jam<^packed dressing room. But the key to the game was oiu* ability to run the football.

A later key was paq^ in-terferen<3e penalty.

On Jordans intercepti(m, Brodie had been dropped at his 14 for a seven-yard loss by Dave Edwards. He threw next, a low one that Jordan caught at his shoetops at the 17 and returned to the 13, setting up Thomas run fcs: the games first touchdown with four minutes g<me in toe second half. ^

I was trying to throw it into the ground, Brodie admitted. The guy made a great play. ' Thomas, who gained 143 yards rushing during the game, credited his offensive line for the Dal

las touch^wn on the ensmng; play.

'I misread the blocks and started to go outside before I realized I was supposed to go inside tackle and when I corrected, the hole was still there, Thomab^'dsGlared. That shows just how ^iftt our line really is.

Garrison scored on the first play after the 49ers Mel Phillips was charged with interference at the five on a pass intended for Bob Hayes a 24-yard penalty on a pass which obviously was far over

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College Basketball

Poworbooters In Sprint Marathon

UCLA Hunting Football Coach

MIAMI (AP) - Powerboat driver H. C. Mac McCune led for 80 of the Enduro's 90 laps and w(Mi the 225 invitatioiial outboard sprint marathon in the mty of Afiami Marine ^dlum Sunday.

McCTune, of Denver; Ctolq., finished three laps ahead of sec-(Mid^lace driver Ctoick Gagen of Miami in his first major marathon victory.

He averaged 65.96 miles per-hour and earned $2,500-$500 for firsLplace and $25 for each of toe 80 winning laps, fiis total lap time was three hours and 32 minutes.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Rutgm-s 97, Pitt 87 Marshall 107, East Carolina 79 F(n*dham 81, Princetcm 71 St. Francis, N.Y. 69, Siena 65 South

Fla. State 101, Pejqierdine 82 Davi

son 66, Wm. & Mary 49 Stetson 78, Lakeland 64 . Rollins 79, Maine 67 Florida 66, Auburn 60 Seton Hall 80, Biscayne 73 JacksonviHe 106; Yirgin Is. 95 Maryland 99, Richmond 67 " Fairmimt St. 74, Mor. Harvey

Miami-Florida 90, Okla. City 87

Brown 72, Gwge Wash. 70 South Carolina 81, Gemson 53

Ga^er-Webb KN), High Point 66

Kent St. 82, Cleveland St. 64 Marquette 70, Detroit 61 Xavier Ohio, 80, Air Force 65 Gncinnati 60, Drake 59 Youngstown St. 65, Baldwin-

Wallace 59 Ashland 71, Brockport St. 40 Toledo 60, No. Car .-Charlotte

OddsmakorSays It's A Toss-Up

Murray 81, East. Kentucky 74 Austin Pea^OO, Morehead 84 Furman 93, VMI68 Midwest Notre Dame 97, Minnesota 73 Ohio U. 97, niuris St. 73 Ohio St. 95, Yale 75

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Jimmy The Greek Snyder, th dd^kr, said Sunday the Super Bowl is a to^ up^.

He listed the odds as even for the Jan. 17 clash at Miami, between the Baltimore Colts and toe Dallas Cowboys.

Snyder missed the past two Super Bowls by wide margins, picking the (Tolts in 1969 and the Minnesota Vikings a year ago.

Hot Stovers Salute Perrys

The South Carolina coach jlsg~igritidzed Commissioner Commissioner Jim WeaverJr-Neve for allegedly, saying that dered the seccind game played

McGuire is smart enough and has been around long enough to bow what the consequences would be if Carolina refuses to play Maryland.

']Rie commissioner made a "vrT big mistake in saying I should know the consequences,, snapped McGuire.

^Tlie^citosequences wuld be 1$ or 20 pecq[>le killed.

Neve, ^contacted at Qreens-bore, N. C.7declined commerii except to say I did not make .any such quote.

South Carolina Athletic Direc

at Greensboro.

In 1966-67, because of a hassle over the ligibility of &uth Carolinas Mike Grosso, ibce and South Carolina did not play.eithcar of their two scheduled regplar season games, although Duke defeated the Gamecocks in the semifinals of the ACC Tounamentj-

LOS ANGELES (AP) -UCLA searched for anothmr football.coach today and Tommy Prothro, after 15 years as a college mentor, embarked on a new career as field boss of the professional X(Os Angeles Rams. J^m President Dan Reevea signed the 50-year-old Prothro Saturday, three days after his coach for five years, Getnrge Allen, yras handed his walldng pa-pers.

The Rams did nor disclose the terras of Prothro^ contract but it was learned frmn a reliable source that it was for five years and considerably more than the A4S,000 salary and $20,000 bonus P|fai AUen.^ --^

U.S. Wins 2nd Cup Victory

MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Straight-set singles victciies by Hmrold Solomon and Brian Gottfried have given the United States its second straight Sunshine Jqnior Ctq> tennis victory over South. Africa.

Solomon, of Silver %>ring, Md., defeated Byron Bertram, $4, 7-5, and Gottftied, of Fwt

Lauderdale, Fla., downed R^ itition

Kruger, 6-1. 6-1, in competi' Sunday.

RALEIGH (AP) - The pitching Perry brothers of William-ston, Gaylord and Jim, will be honored by the Raleigh Hot Stove LeagueJFeb. 10. -They will receive the Will Wynne Award as the;North Carolinians who contributed most to baseball in 1970.

It will be the second time each;has received the award. Jim Perry of the Minnesota Twins, received the award last year, and Gaylord who pitches for toe San Francisco Giants, was honored in 1966.

The Peirys last year beci the jfirst hrother^^mbinai big league history to win 20 or more games each.

Weekend Fight Results THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SHIZUOKA, . Japan-Yoshi-aki Numata, 130, Japan, 6ut-tointed-Rene--KFRltot0Sr429, Philippines, 15, to retain the World Boxing Council junior iibtweight title.

BERLINJose Manuel Ibar Urtain, l^ain, stopped Everett Copeland, United States, when Copeland whs disqualified for dropping to the canvas without being hit in the fourth round of their 10-round heavyweight bout.

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Colts Polish

xr'And Convert 'Doubters'

By GORDON BEARD AstncUted Sporti Writer

BM^tMORE (AP)-Tjpe m tfmitte Coito, doubted by thnir IbUoweri and opdedsts ^ Ami^uh Footiball Conference, are on tbeir way to the Super Bead.

Forcing the. tNreaks vdiich Coach Don McCafferty said would make the difference, the Colts polished oft .the OaUand Raiders 27-17 to win the .AFC title Sunday and debunk charges iiiey had yet to prov them-adves.

Now its oh to Miami for a Jan. 17 Siq)er Bowl date against the Dallas Cowboys, dio defeated the Smi Francisco 49era 17-10 lor National Conference jpionship, and a Shot at an-$15,000 prize.

The Colts will collect a mini-*mam $8,S0afor whipping the fa-

more money at stake.

Maybe is will wipe out our game against Kanaas Qty whidi millions < peofd saw on.Mevi-

itimoresjrecdvas.

Even Baltim^ fSKr were-willing to writ off ^ Cdts after they were manhandled 44-24 by the Chiefs in the second game* of the season. ' ,

Nothing the Colts did later dianged the early season (pinions. Even whi th^ vron the-Eastem Diviskm with an M-2-1 record, the Cblts were Jccused of. having faced patsy opposi-tion.

In addition, as one of three former National Football League teams switched to the AFC with 10 onetime American League team#, the Colts were considered outsiders.

''But the Raiders were the last

the Bowl wiU^ match two longtime NFL rivals. '

' A 6$-yard touchdown pass frmh 37-year-<dd John Unitas to Jerkin87aflcrCakland had,

^ to. within 20^17 early .ii^^the fourth quarter, sent the Rddors down to deTStr---

second field goal, and then ntade draft picT whcr blogsemed-iate racked down Lamonica and /it 20^10 when rookie NoiW Bu- after overc(miing injuries and injured his grdn. laieh sc<Hd Ids second touch- ancsarly tendaicy' as big If notliigger

' dowHi - ' gained 71 yards OT 22 carries.' than plaj^ ih the Su^ toad,

defqwe^ IWta# completed jest U <rf 30

thftBR <rf the <dd AFL teams left, and

jNitins, bothmred by bndcen toe and sufferii^ fiW a fever which limited his practice during the week to #0 minutes, broke free lis- fbe ..Colts used four wide receivers in a {day patternlried for the first time this year.

George Blanda, Oaklands 43-year-dd wonder hose' lastmin-ute heroics dUHng the ci^ar season lMrou|ht the Rai^rs to the title, game, rallied them again after starting quarterback Daryle Lamonica was hijurt in the second period. /* ^

But the Colts moved ahead to stay on rookie Jim OBrieis'

teycqitions.

hi addition,, Sam Hgvrilak oi the Baltimpre special team recovered a fumbled punt by George Atkins(Mi to set up a second period TD ^ich^ put die' Colts ahead>l(Hli.* "

lolent Jo The West

Crunch

STOPS HIM BaUimwe middle linebacker Mike Curtis puts the stop on Oakland rimning back Charlie Smith after a short gain during Sunday's American conference championship game. TAP Wir^oto) -

Nebraska Seems Choice For No. I

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer Notre Dames convincing Cotton Bowl |riumidi over TexaiS hurdled thie Fighting Irish into contention for the coveted No. l spot in college football but the unbeat^i Cornhuskers Nebraska ppear to'have the inside track aftr their expected Orange Bowl victory.

In an amazing turnabout on New Years Day, Notre Dame, upended top-ranked Texas 2411 while underdog Stanford smashed No. 2 Ohio State 27-17 in the Rose ^wl before third-, rated Nebraska edged Louisiana State 17-12 in Miami.

Tminessee, No. 4 ripped Air Force 34-13 in the Sugar Bowl as expected.

Notre Dame, 10-1, avmged, last ycrs 21-17 defeat to the

Cougars Fall To Virgiiiia

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The

and out of the Eastern Division (Cellar in the American Basketball Association so many times tn the past month they must feel like yo-yos.

After smashing, 118-99 vie" tory over the New Trtrk_ M^ at Greensboro, N. C., Stor^, the Cougars fell to Virginia Sunday night. The 135-124 loss pushed them back below Pittsburgh by five percentage points with a 16-25 mark. Iliey had won four of their last five games.

The Carolina squad played wthout star guard Bob Verga and center Dave Newmark in botii'games and in both g<H superlative performances from Larry Miller, - The differeice was that Carolina went ahead and held on against New York and fell behind Virginia and couldnt catch up. .

'Miller scored 27 pmnts at Greensboro and 20 at Norfolk, se<mnd only tq Joe Caldwells 32 and 3i4>oint productions.

But \rir^as Oiarlie Scott blasted away lor 37, points while the top pqint man for the Meta was Bill Melchionni with 17 points.

Lmighorns in the Cotton Bowl while ending Texas winning string at 30 consecutive games.

Hell, yes, were Numbor one, shouted Nebraska Coach Bob Devaney after the Huskers bowl victory. ^

Were the only undefeated team, Devaney said after Nebraska dosed out its season wttK an Tl-O-l mark.

Ironically, the only mar on Nebraskas schedule was an early season 21-21 tie with Southern California. It was the same Trojans who administered Notre Damns defeat, a 38-28 beating which could be a decisive factor in deciding the No. 1 team in the nation.

The board of selectors for the Associated Press vote early this week in the final poll of the sea^ son.

itw#s a dream come true, said Netnaeto quarterback Jo*-ry-Tagge, whfr|juided the Husk-CTS to victory, rleiTing to the earlier upset loss^^ Texas and Ohio State which j^t^Ne-

_ ytaJavors

Anoth^. team that played both Nebraska and Notre dame was LSU, whieh lost to the frish 3-0 earlier in ithe season and C^ch duarlie McClendon of fl^ ranked LSU leans toward Nebraska for the No. l spot.

Theyre'^ (Nebraska) the same type team as Notre Dame. Nebraskas got a real tough offense and theyre going to be No. 1 so theyve got to be better. -

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

For years, talent drained out of New York and young-men went West and everywhere else to play college basketball.

Fordham is trying to shut off the leak.

There hasnt been a national rfiampionship won by^a New York school for 20 years and wed like to correct it, says Fordham Coach Richard Digger Phelps, whose undefeated club beat Princeton 81-71 Saturday night for its 11th straight.

But the Rams, debite the best record among major schools, still arent ranked. And Plielps is trying to do something about that, too.

Thats our challenge, nielps says, weve played a pretty tough schedule and my kids keep winning and keep looking forward to getting.

ranked week-to-week.

Included among the Rams victims are Florida, Miami, FTa., and California, all on the road, and Rochester for the Kodak Classic title at Rochest^, N.Y.

The Rams success over ^ PrtncetCHi was part of busy, post-holiday schedule Saturday.

Top-ranked UCLA flicked away Dayton 106-82; second-ranked South Carolina clubbed Clemson 81-53; No. 3 Marquette tunied back Detroit 70-61; No. 4 Southern California beat No. 18 Louisiana State 80-76 in overtime; fifth-ranked Western Kentucky tripped East Tennessee 86-83; No. 8 Kentucky lashed Mississippi 103-95 and No. 9 Jacksonville defeated the Virgin Islands 105-95.

Gncinnati stunned seventh-ranked Drake 60-59 for the

.....

I Scoreboard

Bulldogs secmid straight setback and Mississippi State s(red a nerve-wmcking 69-67 upset over tenth-rated Tennessee.

UCLA returned home from a success in the Bteel Bow;l tourney and walloped Dayton before an ai^reciative home crowd. Sidney Wicks scored 28 points, Curtis Rowe notched 22 and the Bruins press stifled every Flyer but Ken May, who scored 34.

South Carolina,^fresh from the H(diday Festival victwy, unleashed a biting press at Gem-son because Coach Frank McGuire wanted to wake our guys up.

It did, and it also {Hit Qemson to sleep. The Gamecocks had a 28-9 lead in the first 12 minutes and it was all over.

Dean The Dream; Memin-ger al^o woke up Marquette, pocketing 25 points and the War-

which blanked the Oncmhati passes for 245 ya^, hut lost Beiigals 17-0 in the playoff open- only eight yards h^iiiid the line jer^ dump^ Oakl^ ^quarter- and wasnt intercepted, backs fve tim^for IS yards in . biterceptions and rugged run? losses and picked off three in- niqg by a rookie also played

key ndra in the Dallas vlct(M7 at San FTancisOo.

- ^Rookie Duane Thomas , who gained 143 yards on 27 carries, Ixrdce a 3-3 tie with a 13-yard TD run in the third period after linebacker Lee Roy Jordan in-ter^ted a Jdm JB^rodie pass^. This was our best perform- the next s^es, Bfodie ance of the year, McCafferfy ftred a hmg pass which Mel said. But J dont think weve Renfrolntercepted and set iq> a reach^ our peak since making 62-yard Dallas drive culminat-adjustments after we suffered ed hy a Sryard TD pass from somoJnjuries. Our best footbalT Oraig Mortem to Waites Gani-still ahead of us. son, which made it 17-3.

Bufsich, Baltimores No. i Brodie, the NFCs leading

passor in 1970, later tossed a zo-yard scoring strike to Dick \^tcha*, but that \aas the last gasp for the 49ers vho have yet to will a title in 25 years.

Dallas, meanwhile, rearfied theStqper^wd for the first time-aft^ maldng league flayrffs for the fifth consecutive year..

The Ccrits, who kit to the New Y(Nrk Jets in their only previous Supor Bowl appearance, sent the AFCs leading passer to the bench iriioi' end Bubba Smith

Leak

defenaivetackle Billy Rgy Smith said of Sundays game. No one HXight we cbuld do U.

We didnt niA Blanda as hard as we shoulid,* BUly Ray said; but we were set up more against the run.**

Blanda^ completed IT* of 32 lisses for 271 yards, induding A-38-yarder to FYed Biletnikdf in the thi|d prod vdiich tied it 10-10 and a 15-yarder to Warren Wdls to pdfl^ldandTowiffifii 20-17.-Both scoring drives went 80 yards.

Despite Oaklands IDs on passing, executive owner A1 Davis left his press Hbs srat to scream at the assistant coaches spottin#%earby afU* the Raiders passed unsuccessfuly following a series of first downs

m the ground. -^-

Oakland Coach ^hir Madden, who said he had^^Wer seen

riors slapped a hounding defense on Detroit.

Southern (}al had a tough one with LSU. The Trojans were losing by 10 points with 4:51 left, but Datmy Layton led them back with long-range shooting. Paul Westphal thenjuit in four free throws in the final 21 sec-omds of overtime.

Kentucky overcame a 47^int performance by Jdiiuiy Neumann, the nations leading scorer, in opening defense of its Southeastern Conference title. Mike Casey led the Wildcats with 23 points.

Artis Gilmore scored 29 points to lead Jacksonville over the surprisingly-tough Virgin Islands.

Dave Johnson threw ih two foul shots with 20 seconds remaining to give unranked Gn-cinnati the victory over Efrake. Steve Wenderfer led the winners with 19 points.

Ihiitas play b^tr/j defended his own teams play selection as nothii^ unusual.

Black Horse Inn

KING SIZE BEOS

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Salt Gty Gassic ChampiiHiship

Johnson C. Smith 90, Alabama State 78 ,

Consolatimi N.C. A&T 98, Cheyney State 95 (OT)

North Carolina 101, Tulane 79 Gardern-Webb 100, High Point 66 South Carolina 81, Gemson 53 Virginia Stote 97, N.C. Wesleyan 76 '

Furman 93, Virginia Military 68

AUantic Christie 108, UNC-Wfllmington 84 -. Wake Forest 92, Virginia Tech 81 Davidson'66.

tying Up In BowH^nCIomic

GHICAGG^AP^.^^ Ba-binski of Kankakee, proved into sec(Hid place Sunday 0^ the eight-month-lohg Peterlton Bowling Gassic by raising l^s total to 1,651.

More thaii 18,500 bowlers take turns bowling eight gamies from Nov. 14 to July 18 in the GiSIS Prize gioney totals $560,000.

UNC-Asheville 114, Clarson-Newman 105

Toledo 60, UNC-^arlotte 46 UNC-Asheville 114, Carson-Newman 105 Elon 65, Lenoir Rhyne 53 Marshall 107, East Carolina 79 rf^ampbeU 82, Old Dominion 79

JANE PARKER SANDWICH OR REGULAR SLICED ENRICHED ^ '

WHITE BREAD 3=79

Holiday Festival Championship * Howard 84, WTinston-Salem State 83

Consolation Fisk 66, North Carolina Central 62

pMOms

Iknut-iaek Coffar*

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AaMfira'i twfM Stltr Tlw *aciM Wattr Montar imtantly Oopi ..tk* wotar altar ick

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RIPE RED

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Tomatoe$- lb. 29*

PLUMP JUICY

Strawberries

SNOW WHITE

CaOliflower HEAD 49*

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TENDER GREEN

Broccoli BUNCH 39*

JUICY TENDER

Oranges 2ui&29*

RIPE RED EMPEROR

Grapes lb 23*

10c SM NOW IN PROCRESS

PRICES EFFECTLVE THRU SATURDAY, JANUARYWI

XNm Col Mixii 7-<n.

Churm FrM|in9 Mix 5V^-oz.

Chorm Muffin Mix 71/^-oz.

Chqrm Poncnke Mix 6V^-oz.

AAP Evoporafeid Milk SVs-oz.

AAP Slicil Beets _ 8-oz.

nii Fege lAuttard 6-oz.

Ani^ Page Fork A Beam 8-oz. AAP Cut Green Beom 8-oz.

Idne Green Pent - 8-oz.

AAF TeUe Soil '26-oz.

Re|i*Mix Hufhpiippy Vi-z. Souriiem Biscuit Mix 6V2-QZ. While Uly Biscuit Mix 6K2-0Z. RedPMix Cumhreod Mix 7V^-oz. Jiffy Com Muffin Mix BVz^z. Ann Fege-IUg. Pudding 3-oz. Certi All Flovart * Pkg. Plonler't Fotnto Sitickt 1 Vz-oz.

Three months' salary in your

Your Choice

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Pkntera Ckeeie Nutley Morgorine 8-oz. pkg. Keepers Lunch Bogi ^0-cL pkg. Keepers DiipoMl Bege^-ct, pkg. Pilltbury Sauce Mixei H-oz. pkg. Keby Potato Sticks W4-0Z. con Switch Cot Fggd.15-oz. ^an Ma'real Family Napkini 60-ct. pkg. Koiy KHty Cot Food 15-oz. con Herthey Choc. Syrup 5-oz. con Sunnyfiild WafHei 5-oz. pkg. Swan Epeom Soitt 4-oz. pkg.

HalPi ManHiat-Lyptui Tohlofi pkg. Slanback Powdan 2-ct. pkg.

Swan Spiritt of Ammonio Vz-oz. Swan ladina |^2-oz. bottle Stionghaarf Dog Feed 1-lb. Piilthury Intl. Polotoat 3-oz. * Daily Dog Food 1-lb. con ,

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28. Depict

l. lndicttor 29. In a line

T.To8e$she 91. i^y book

pipnoyn - 33. Exasperate 8. Competent f 34. St -John U. Culture rnetfiutn-^lmaii " 12. Social insect 36: Haadlagd-^ Haberdasher 42. Conductor 45. Mellow ,46. Vase

47. Parson bird

48. Seths son

49. Fanatical

50. Conger

51. Direction

13. Notion 14:Saught 15; Perplexity 17.Untn(e <

19. Arabic letter

20. Wigwam 24.Fitpt

peevishness

Par Rm 2 min. Af Ntwif^oturn

nL*n '.ini

ir?-'I'ao

aiiaoKmri 'jaa i auauB anil

aaaaaiiu' aaa naa aaua aau luaa asjoa jaa

SOUfllQN OF SATURDAY'S HlZZU

4. DrIveL S.lMthsome

6. Japanese girdle box

7. Sturdy

8. Warp yarn

9. Fencing dummy

10. Pipe fitting 16.Secondhand 18. Pen point 2U0riginal

22. Musical perception

23. Sheep

24. Moccasin

25. Period 27iWrapplng

material 30^ Courts 32. Flower wreath iS. Small mesa 37. Scatter 39i Exact

40.*Epi poetry

41. Refreshment

42. Speechless

43. Pepper plant

44. Accomplish-mnt

ON BRi&GE

H. GOREN

LMIst -

2.Dylihg apparatus

3. Raconteur

Worry Clin

Pets Extrovert The AtterttiOii

Miily it a fiatsical txampla of the tax diffarencet that tapa-rata man and women. So study this case with care. For her household companions extrovert her attention and stimulate love, as well as conversation. Mental patients also improve when they have a pet dog or cat And "only children thrive better with a puppy or kitten!

Case P-534: Milly V., aged 47. is a spinster teacher.

Dr. Crane, her brother began, Millys apartment is really a small zoo.

For she keeps two cats, plus a parakeet, bowl ol goldfish and several potted geraniums.

Thus, she cant come to visit us longer than for a single meal because she must then head back home to look after her pets.

Why is it that women are , so fond of pets? Is it a sexual difference between males and females?

YE^, WOMEN were created prfinarily to be maternal creatures.

Even when they marry, their

erotic interest in their mate4r only al^ut 25 per cent.

For the other 75 per cent is a maternal instinct, - waiting for children, to arrve^so that it can.be fully indulg^T\ .

During the first year after the wedding, the usual bride will thus expend that 75 wr cent maternal urge upon ner husband.

For she will coddle and - mother Kim, in lieu of Ihe children they may later procreate.

BY,

t Wfl* vtlw ____________

ANBWE1 TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1-Both tidef vulnerable, as South you htdd;

AT <7AK92 0AKS2 AAlIf2

The bkkj^ has proceded: EaatSiillt-^JHeM Narth I Paas 1^ Pass l A DMa. ? _____ ____________

What do you Idd now?

A.RodouUe. Owvlte the fact that you have en* spada, the rtUouble Is in order fw yoiur hlf h card strangtfa shooM aaabla paitnar to fulfUl tba contract avan with tho waakast sort of band. Rowavor, It Is not Ukely that tha wonento will laava it in, but you .should, announca to partnar tba stronfth of your hand so that whan tha adversarlas taka out to two dlamohA or pro Chiba you will have the naxt onMurtunlty to spomc, and a penalty double s Ron Id prova* hlflily profltSbla.^ w

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold: .

AK92^Alff4 O02AKM8

The bidding has proceeded : West NOrth East South

Pass 10 Pass 19

1A Pass PJ*Y?

What do you hM

A.Two_ap trump. This is per-hai ad ovMMiTby the uinin^ of an oyelaah at the hand contains only It high card poinu. However, tha hand does hSva good IntormedUtas and the quaen^ of dfiamonda la ibmewhat more bluoHlv, than it ordinarily would be .by, reason of part-Jtoi^a^ lh that <wuli

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, -yottdiridt:

AKJ252 9A254 OKt AQ

The Inddiligiias-proceeded: South Wert North Eait

1A Pasb 2 9 ^ass

2 9 Pass 4A DMe-

What do you bid now?

A.Tha strategic call at tbla point la to pass. Partner has obviously made a cue bid and will not construe your paas as a desire to play ^ clubs, inasmuch as you have already supported hearts.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you bold:

A4';^GJ10t7e 01085 AQ54

The bidding has proceeded: Wert North East South lA DUe. 3A ?

What do you bid?

A.At risk of being charged with recklaasness, we recommend a bid of four hearts. Tho this hand lacks hlgb card strength, It has the merit of

attractiva dlatrlhUtleu. East han confessed a weak hftod and la trying te Uodt you out H part-nar*! denhla la sound you are aaeumlng no great rlak of Injury, at this lavaL

Q. IEaat^eat vulnerable, and as Sotdh you hdd: AKQ82 9KQ0S3 00 AA72

the bidding has proceeded: Wert Nortk i 0 IMrfe. Pass 2 dk

Pan Pass 2A Pass

Pan. ?

What do you iid now?

A.Pass. It would not be good policy to contest the antion because partner probably baa lit--' Ue or nothing and, furthorraoro, may have only a four card iult.

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you bold: ...

AK107S 9JS OAK974 A2

The bidding has proceeded: Nordi East South West

19 Pass 1A Pass

2A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Oiir choice la for a bid of three diamonds, a Jump shift While it U true that two diamonds would be forcing and may be regarded as -a proper bid, wa \ireal that unloM a Jump la made ir Uito point It wUl ho more dlffleult for you to mike ~i msrttfwiliil" -"g*b "

later rounds.

% G- 7-^Neither side vulner-. able, as South you hold: AG873 9G OGJ10843 AA

The bidtfing has proceeded:-South Wert North East

Pass 19 Dble.

l^t do you bid now? '

A.-r-Thfee diamonds. Especially In view of your previous pass, a Jump in rosponse to the doubl-is Indicated. This it by no means forcing and, If partners next bid happens to be three hearts, you my safely' hid three ^spadea, which partner wUl read as a' somewhat Indifferent four card suit.

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A\^AKQJ1053 0Q9S AK7

The bidding has proceeded: Nordi East South

Pass Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.While an opening bid of one heart Is technlcaUy correct, your own choice would be for four hearts. Any slam possibilities can be ruled put by the fact that partner has already passed, and the preempUve bid will prove very effective if the Opponents have a spade hand between them.

Blame la Me Deaths

By SV RAMSEY Associated Press Writer

HYDEN, Ky. (AP) - A dynamite blast spread by coal dust has blamed by inspectors for the mine disaster v^ii^ took % lives last Wednesday.

Federal and state Inspectors issued a brief statement to this effect Sunday. .

T1ie''exid08ion was tr^ered by a blasting operation inside the Finley Coal C^. mine, they said foiling a two-day investigation:'.

^The i^plorton had 4o have fuel to bum, said H. N. Kirk-

Ihe Daily Reflector. GrecayOle, I^.C.-^Alonday. Jaaaary 4,1171-#

assessing any Wam^ or \going into details.

A federal bearing will begin >^^--^^edneaday bi ^ Pisrry Goimty Courthouse, a few miles from vdiere tmgedy strudt unte* a 70(Hoot noimtain OP Hxirxicane Creek., r

will he made.

The inspectors also plan to in-te^iw a number of miners.

Were going to-have to prove everythii^ tee finally aay,> lOrtoatrick said. Tfc mine

Tbe hearing is reqidred tuider the I960 Pedrtal Mie Safety Act. James Wrttfield, an official teith,,tibe U.S. Bureau of Mines, will -

^ KtekpatnclTsaid underground Patrick, state mines and minec^-searches and testing are contin-als commissioner. uing. He said coal dust samples

Hie statement refrained from will be taken and Westfield add-

Wmen FUUER e.UOWef GOT IMTTO A WITH m \M, he PRACn^AtLV PH0MI6E0 THE LAWVER HIS BSWESS

60T UM AND

FULV HEFT HlS FROMIGE HE GAME HIM 1HE8U6MESS! -

will be. closed until we are done ... until the report is relased.

MORE CANCER IX)ND0N (AP) *- Hie incidence of lung cancer and hrturt has risen sharply in over the last 20 years and aliq^ts for more than half Of all dehths among men aged between 45 and 64, a govem-moit mport said. - .

Safety; Legislation Pressure Follows Stadium Disaster

WCT Ch. 9

MONDAY i

7:00 Truth or , 2:00 Splondorod 7:30 Gunamokc , 3:30 Guiding 1:30 Hero' Lucy Light

BUT AS SOON as the first baby arrives, the typical wife immediately diverts 75 per cent of her regard and atfec-tion to the infant.

Dr. Crane, many irritated husbands exclaim, "my wife diverts not just 75 per cent but at least 95 per cent to our baby!

Since its birth, she regards me much as an affectionate brother who hands over the pay check to her every week.

9:00 ACC Btskotbail 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAorv Griffin TUISDAY 6:30 Csrolini 1:15 Sewing 1:25 Meditations 1:30 Nows

TSiSgllU

H,iSS-r" 11:00 Femily Acrg^

0:30 Hoo Haw

^va of Life 9;3o To Rome

12:00 Noon News k):00 Corrospon- 12: IS Farm Ntws<gnts J2:25 Weather n,;oo Final ' 12:30 Search Report 1:00 The Mwt 11:00 Final

1:25 Timely Tips Report

1:30 world l1:30Marv Griffin

HUSBANDS, PLEASE dont grow unduly jealous or even accuse your childl^s wife of carrying the torch for a former suitor, just because she doesnt act as erotic as you do.

For women-wermt*t made ^ be passionate sex partners!

Their mission in life is to be mothers, which^^^to_jMA)

5?.'22 :lffiinlodiani>

JjruBL or reUgion and culture.

Thats why the ^Almighty apparently endowed them witb;^ just enough erotic feryor to want a husband but with a greater urge to care for her children and engage in nest

building.

3:00 Secret Siorm 3:30 Edge Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone

5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News 6:30 News

ttlTli

MONDAY'

7:00 Real Me i;oO Anotner Coys 1 World

7:30 Rod Skelton 1:30 Words

1:00 Laugh-in 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show

t:00 Virg. Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration .

11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12.00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who,

12:55 Noon

Music

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Tha.Ooctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br.

Promise'

4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 0 M*r News 7:00 Real AAc-Coys

7:30 Don Knotts 8:30 Julia 9:00 First Tuesday ... - J1:00 News

Wbet H:30 Tonight News i;Qo News.

IF A WOMAN is unmarried, she may divert her maternal inclinations to serving as fos--ter parent fitr A roomful of school kiddies.

Or to work as a missionary or Red Cron volunteer or Giri Bcout leader.-Even such dedicated school teachers as Milly will still crave additionhl maternal objects in their home, after tiiey return from the .schoolroom.

This is why she keeM two ctets, a parakeet, sevend goldfish and faithfully waters her

By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Pressure mounted today for an overhaul of safety measures at British soccer stadiums as top govem-mrtit officials probed the stampede that killed 66 fans and injured 145 at a Glasgow game.

^rts authorities said the soccer clubs would need government subsidies if forced to carry out expensive Wprovements to their arenas. Attendance has beai dalling, and many of the teams are in the red.

Flagg flew at half staff in Glasgow, where Britains worst, _^)OFtiiig-disH^r occurred aaN ufday at the end of the anilual match between the local rivals, the Rangers and tite Celtics.

fundreds of fans stumbled and 1 down a concrete stairway ouide Ibrox Park, qrushing those on the bottom of the pile.

'People wrt-e falling all over the place.' said Clive MitcheU, who had gone to the match with

courage your wife to teach Sunday school or volunteer for work at the Hospital' for handicapped children.

For women grow soured, withered and involuted when deprived of a chance to indulge their natural maternal urge!

Pets are also helpful in keeping mental patiepts extroverted! -

And they are vdable pals

geraniums daUy! of "only" childiceiit_plten serv,

i, . . ing in lieu oTabrother oi\

WCTI-TVCh. 12

a.ndr.

JlSS!. -l:30Mak,

7:30 Young

hr-Mfifont Force **2 Newiywedi

moo Newt Yw Gen. Hosp. 11:30 ShowcaM ::S SiS Lihi 1:00 Dick Cavflt J:J5 TUESDAY

MANY STERlt&wives be-rin to chafe-and feid itenless, due tio lack of children, for they wish to cuddle and coddle some defenseless creatures.

If you husbands of such childless wiyes are smart, you will adopt a youngster, or en*

ing sister!

(Ahnyt write to Dr. Crone in core of thie newspoper, eneloeinp o long ix-eent itomped envelope and 20 eentx for thie non-proflt eerviee. when you eend for one of hie peyeholofieal ehorts. All lettcn ore forwarded un-. to 1^. Craae.) Ocvyrisht 1970.

PLAZA

; NOW/TUES. ismra

"DOTYOHMrtHwa

STARn WEDNESDAY THE OUTDOORSMAH" (O)

his son John, 21. I passed out, and when I came to a policeman was holding me. I had been^ur-ied under a pile of bodies.

I saw my son lying next to me, lifeless. Then I passed out again.

Eldon Griffiths, Britains minister for sport, scheduled talks ttfvLondon with advisers including Sr John Lai^, wh(^ 1969 recommendations-for safety im* provemrate have not been fully carried out by the 92 British major league clubs. ^

Gdrdon Campil, secretary of state for Scotland, was re* porting to Prime Rfinistcr Ed^lz ward Heath and his Cabinet after a visit to Glasgow. Authorities in Scotland were pr^iring their own judicial inquiry/^

The manager of the Iteuigers, William Waddell, said Glasgow city engineers and police had in-^leqted and ai^roved ttie, stairway at Ibrox Park, which he'de-scribed as among the safest sta* iums in Britain.

No legislation could cover what happened at Ibrox, said Secretary Denis Follows of the football association. I^think it was a sort of act of God.

. . - , V -\

ReflecrvG^^> .C.-MMidy/Jwiary 4,'ll

Farm Scene

By S.J. WEEKS

Colder Air On The

Agricultural ExteatieB Agent

* Pesticides, like automotnles, dectircity and power saws, can be harmful when misused. Safe use of pesticicies is divided into three parts; safe storage and use arotmd the iiome, safety for cominercial applicators, and safe application frpm the human tealth and wildlife point of view.

The National Agricultural

Chemicals AssocigUon in

cooperation %ith''mamifac-trrs, National Safety Council and Federar ana stlite government agencies has ttablished a code of safe procedures for storing and using pesticides. They apply to both the home and the farm.

tainers salely; ;Do not permit empty coiners to Ue arouid udiere chdr^ qr pets can gt t than. Again, read th labd for correct disposal procedures, taking care not to put spray-type pressure cdis in bonfi^res (x incinerators: v -D. Learn from the label the ^ basic ingredients in each of the sprays or dust you use. the phone number of :Uie nearest Poison ^ntrol Center available at all times. Jhe-nearest Poison Control Certters to this area are; Poison C(mtid \3aiter, 4tas^ Memorial Hospital, Jackson-vilic, N.C.tglephonefluinbCTW 684-8111. If . accidental

occur, contact your doctor

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS A surge of warm air sent ^peratures above ' seasonal normals in orth Carolina day. ^

But the Natimud-Weathd* Service said colder air is on the way, and it will be much cdder in the moimtams Tu^day, with snow flurries possible.

Highs this aftemotti were nredicted hi the 40s in the western half pf the state and the 60s in the east. -^iqiected hi^hr TiiesdayJ are ill the UjKier 60s and lower 70s, except for falling temperatures

in the mountains), -

An estimated 43,000 skiers

Resume VVrestling Matches On Jan. 14

ByS.J.Wp:EKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

Tc^acco is very sensitive to , soil conditiims. difference in soils can cause a wide variation ITfimmracfffistli^^ produced in a given area, w* often (Ml a single farm. Although a farmer has no control oveiu die. type of soil on his farm, a khiiwledge of the soils most suibshle for tobMco production

were attracted to North Caro-

fna mdunfofo^^

jJais J^m-until Nip hirii to plan his cropfdng over the New Years Holidayf si^tm mere efNlN^^ ^ THotel operators, say that each The main characristics o

skier Usually iHings at least soil siuted to

A. Read the label on each pesticide;container before each use. Note all cautions and warnings. Follow directicms for application. Ai] extra minute spent reading'^the label will pay

the chemical and in extra margin of safety fop you.

Store pesticides in their original labeled container and under lock and key. Keep them out of reach of children, animals andjuitrained^ cr careless people. Most pesticide accidents occur t() children as a residt of improper storage.

C. Dispose of empty* con-

immediately. If he. does not know the corrective action to take, ask him to find out from thp Poison Control Center.' Pesticide manufacturers cooperate by supplying the medical in*-formation concerning their pr<tduct, and the proper treatment in case of accident.

MORE CRIME LONDON (AP) - The number of indictable offenses, per thousand population, .ndore than doubled in Britain between 1951 and 1968, an official report shows.

one nonskier. So, if figures are correct, more than 80,000 persons and their money were,.at-, tracted to the mountains.

Many Visitors At Old Gopitol

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP)'-North Carolinas restored colonial state capital at New Bern attracted 41,846 visitors during 1970. ^

The palaces direct<H-, Gertrude Carraway, said Sunday the figure represented an increase of 6,931 over the 1969 total of 34,915. /

SAVE

9mmm

X DOUBLE

Greenbox Stomps TUESDAY ONLY!

aaoNR

A SUCED

PORKtOIN .59

SAVE

orasuss

, OPEN FRIDi\Y NITES

UNTIL 8:30 PM

& SAT. TIL 8:00 PM

SAVE

RffllSlMiS

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Shopping Is A Plisare*

PRICES GOOD 11^ALL.4 STORE?

I br. Nft FE. lOthSt, A'o. 3 W. 5th St. 7 N. 4 Betliel.\\X:.^

highijuaiityiobacco

sandy or sandy loam kpaoil, (2) sandy clay subsoil,^ and (3) relatively low evel rfertiBti'.

Good drainage is <Mie of the most important factors in cdnsidering ajtopsoil for good

TBe first event in ll-o the continuing monthly series of wrestling matches takes place January 14th at MemoriaTTS^ oh lOth Street. IN montldy-matches are sponsored by Grenvles Jaycees far the_ benefit of Greenvilles B(^ Club. ,

The main event in the coming bout is Johnny Weaver and Argentina (Vittorio) Apollo matched against the rugged SEimjtmtlon of jhe Mauler and BruteJNmrd. fhe Maulm^ and the Brte are noted for their free- simi^ing battte style.

The Maula* is the Eastern U.S. heavyweight Chaminon and is cafiedbneof foe roufi^estmoi in vmstlii^. ifoute Barnard, Ms partner, has beoi termed the wUddanaiLof the wrestling ring ,

- The oppositionlearnoL

petition to the Gaucho and

Godoy: bi-foe shales Lindsay, the*

Champion wrestler, returns to the Greenville ring to take on Joe Turner.

Acti(Mi wl open with die mysterious Dr. X, who will take on Bob Brun^ in foe opener. Dr. X is a masked grapper and uses foe claw hold against opponents.

-;^^(Jv#ne-4ikets=^^foiL.J^ January 14 match will go on sale around town soon, with tickets also to be available at the gate beginning an hoiir prior to foe 8ri5 p.m. beginning timer

Acra.

rWASMIMOTOM STRW

Thet section of Wommotw Street ioceted^th of First Stfi aid txtendmo northerly lo Commoni tine end beglnnlne a the Intereectlon of the way ime of Wamington ^Jft ^

4Brthem riaht-of-woy of FJmt Street and ronnino thence nOrtSeriy eldng the eastern right-of-way line ^ Weshlngton Street epproximetely 300 feet to the old Town Qimmons Umi Thencewostorly, atenga line paratltt

to Fir Street, 49.3 feet to a point, U.S. Negro sew point bolog tocatod in the old T:own Commons. Line,*: Thtnce

ihe corporation are required te presott thair respactlva claims aiW dtmands immediately In writing topa* the corporation so that It can progaaff^ to collact Its essets, convoy^md disposa of Its

and discharg# '^WltH ojd obtlgettens ahtl do all olhar raqulrad to irquidate Its buslnosa aW

*4lsfo or

*^TAFFOItH OLDSMOtlL'l COMFANY, INC.

c-o Frank M. Wootan, Jr.,

soothaty along Iht wostom rlghtw^ way lint of Washington Stroot 300 foot to th# northan right-of-way lino of. First Straa; Thonco, aadaly along saidrlght-of-fray 49.5 tea to the point of beginning. Containing 14,050 sq. ft.

- 0.341 Aaes ,

I. EVANS STREET That taction Af Evans Sfraat located nath of First Stroot and extending northaly to tho old To^ Commons Line and baginning at the point of Intasection of tho oMtom

Atfbrnoy af Le P.O. Box 5063 ^ >

Greonvlllo, North Tamllna-27034-

Decombor 31.1970; ianuay 4,11, II,

1971_ '

PURLIC NOTICE County oT^Itt

City of Groonvntr

NOTICE OF HIARINO EY BOARD OP ADJUSTMENTS OF ^ TNECITYOFORRBNVILLE A public htalng will bo conducf^ by fh# Grotnville Board or Ad-justments upon a request ter a

iVteilitaesea UPOH -___,____

puim w imrsviiwfi 1 nw variance by Mr. J- L. frlppj^ayy

right-of-way line of Evans Straof and the petltlondP desires to ttruc^ .toenoethmcto&t;:pyJ!teof Fh^ toragogaogo at^c^aaite^ Street and runnlng^^cVlwmierfl^-pitt-^^ along the eastern right-of-way line of proporty Is lonad "Highway Com-Evans Street 330 feat to the old Town maclal"

tobacco production. The top should be of such nature that it will not harden when (1|7, or get sticky when wet. Such soils permit the roots, to penetrate readily.

Weaver and ^llo base their defense on agility. Apollo is noted for the way in which he uses Iris feet to give him agility and speed in wrestling larger opp(ments.

"imthrmam evert, Tticterj^wiH

go to the team making the best of three falls within an hours time limit,

^lother tag team match will pit Bobby and Terry Kay against

The most satisfactory subsoiki

Pedro Godoy . THe Kay Brothers

are young wrestlers, but are

expected to offer real com-

'Black Ban Investigated

SINGAPORE (AP) - The U.S. Embassy is investigating complaints that American Negroes and Africans are bcSng

for tobacco are yellow or reddish-yellow in color and of medium texture. The subsoil should be a little heavier foan foe topsoil, but should not be tight. This type of subsoil drains; well, yet retains enough moisture for foe plants. The! medium texture lets the air reach the roots and also enables, the roots to penetrate deeply.

Because of foe scarcity of ideal tobacco soil, many growers restricted to only short stays in must use land that falls short in Stogapore. some respects. Proper management can help to overcome these disadvantages.

Beardless of foe soil type where you grow your tobacco, a soil test report is very important. It can be used as a guide in deciding foe best way to provide adequate plant nutrients for your 1971 crop. Soil sample boxes and information sheets may be obtained from the Agricultural Extoision Office in Greenville.

Commons Lino; Tfionct, wostorly along said old Town Commorte Lino 49.5 feet to a point. In the western right-of wey line of Evens Sfreet;

ThcQce, southerly along said WMtm right-of-way line 330 feet tb the northern rightrt-way tine ef- Piret Street; Thence, easterly along said right-ef-way tine 49,54att totee point Of beginning, (tentaining 14,150 sq. ft.

- 0.34T Acres.

4. COTANCME STREET Mie cgmainm in nw w im v.

That section or CofSQ wear Tjsf SeCorirbYFwnertewen,^.

^- rtiii wag toiiiisiii rwi 'thte rith

The time, date, piaw of the public hearing will be Thursfley, January 7.1971, at 4:30 P.M., In the Aayor's OHica of the Municipat Building. *

W. N. MoOre CItyClerh ; ^ ~

Dec. a, 1970; J- 4, W1

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue oM power Of sale contained in that certaTn deed of

tocatea*north of Ftrsr sueei Jitd j ana wifer, Alberta biuwii. on the eth

btformed sources said immigration officials were instructed to be wary of black visitors as a security {srecaution for foe Commonwealth Prime Ministers Opnfernce opening Jan. 14. *

A govemment-spokfesman re-fusecl to comment on the report, and immigratkm and police officials would not discuss it.

Since Dec. 30 three blSCk Americans-two businessmen andapmaawh(rwoi U.STBnbassy in Pakistan EE J ^ve been giyoi 48 hours in the vhOrQO ivlurdor ^ country whUe white passengers

In Rifle Slaying

Greenville police have

charged Annie L. Lawrence, 64 of 1212 Railroad St. with murder in the death of James Arthur Lawrence.

Lawrence, of 608 Tyson St., died aboiit 4:30 am. yesterday E Hit Memorial Hos{rital of l .jq Caliber bullet wound in his head. He had been a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital since

December 29 vfoen, allegedly shot by Mrs. Lawrence.

Investigators said the shot waa fired through a window of the 1212 Railroad St. ome and struck Lawrence vfoo was outside.

A hearing in foe case Ns been set for January 19 in District Court.

MISSOURI MAULER -

Draft Dodgers Being Returned By The Mounties

TORONTO (AP) - A former FBI agent said Sunday the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Vancouver police have been taking U.S. draft dodgers in Canada back across foe border ai Blaine, Wash., for a long time.

William T'rner, interviewed on foe Canadian Broadcasting Corp. television program Weekend. s^d the FBI and Canadian police forces have a very cozy arrangement. *

He said FBI agents are al\ lowed to enter Canada for 72 hbviiiTo^ tfy to convince Ikaft dodgers and deserters to return home.

Turner said he had visited Vancouver a number of times on such missions. Often, when, he was unable to find foe man he was seeking, Canadian police would later track down the man aiid shove him across the border, h said.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO BY TNE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON A REQUEST FOR THE PLACEMENT OP A MOBILE HOME

Notice is hereby given that a public

iHe United>Nations headquar-trs in New York occiqties an 18-acre sito that formerly held slaughtorhouse and iHreweries.

foe normal two-week permits.

The woman, Lily Rosenberg, said two Africans on her plane were given foe same treatment as she with no explanation.

Embassy officials said they would not comment imtil they ha(i more informati(m.

Cars Collided'

At Intersections

Stanly Elbert Cbmbs, 54 of Roiite l| Pittsboro was charged with failing to stop for a stop signal following investigation of

a 6-44 nm collision at the in- Notice is nereoy given mat a puuiic a 6.44 pm. coiusum ai me m ^n conducted by the city

,-------- j rt-i1-_ Qjygj| jji City of Greenville on a

request by Mr. Floyd Nichols to place

a mobile home at 301 Churc6^raet.

The time, date, and placa 6f the

public hearing will be Thursday,

January 7, 1971, at 8:00 P.M., in thlT

City Council Chambers of the

Municipal Building.

All persons Interested ar

requested to be present at the hearing

at the time and place aforesaidwhen

they will be Afterded an opportunity

to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY

COUNOL.

W. N. Moore

City Clerk

Harry E. Hagerty

City Managar -------------

January 4,1971 ._ ~

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Joseph Saieed; deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presmt them to the undersigned Co-Executors af 105 Cheshire Driva, Graenvilla, North Carolina, on br belbra June 21,1971, or this.notice will be plead in bar of thair recovery. All persons indeWed to said estate will please make payment to tee undersigned % Co-Executors.

This 15th day of December 1970. ROBERT SAIEED TERESA ANNE SAIEED Co-Executors of tee Estate of JOSEPH SAIEED, Deceased.

FAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law

Dec. 21, 28, 1970 and Jan. 4, It, 1971

torsection of Fifth and Cbtanche Streets here yesterday.

Police reported the Combs car collided with a vehicle operated by Reynolds Sermtms Calver, 19 of Tarbfnx).

Damage was estimated at to foe Calvert car and $500 to the Ocnnbs vehicle.

. No injuries were reported.

ItEMS NEBDia A defroster tad wtadihicld, wlpr t^d have eome in handy for John Tokh SuidRy dnr^ foe MRdleoR (Wise.) Bqemfara as h went ahoit h|e dities as president of a qteed ahatiiig eleh holding ks -annnal akecting. fAP IVIrephoto) ^

NOTICE,OF PtIRLIC HEARINO ON PROPOSAL TO CLOSi AND ABANDON CRRTAIN DEOICATJID AND OPENRD STREETS

Pursuant to Sub-Section 17, Section 9, Chapter 153 oftee General Statutes or North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that ted City Council of theOity of Greenville, Norte Caroline, will hold e public hearing in tee Council Room of tee Municipal Building in th* City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, Januery 7. 1971, at 8:00 P.M. to Consider request ter the closing and abandonment of thoee certain dedicated and openad straets within tho City ef Oraihville which are described as fWtews: '

1. AlYON HILL BTRIIT

That siblon of Alton Hill itrea located on teo noi^N%or

Street end west of Pitt Strest and , baginning at tea point of Intersaction of the eeatem right-of-way line of Alton Hill Stroot and the northenn right-of-way lino of First Street, sold

Bint being lockted opproximotely I feet west of tee weetern rlght-of-Wty line of Pitt Stroot, and ruming norterly along th ooetern rigW-o.f* way line of Alton Hill Streot ap-proximately K feef to a point,* Thence, westerly, along a line parallel to * First Street, op*^ proxImMely 24 feet to the western^ right-offway line of Alton Hill Ereot;

, Thoicei sowteorly oteng tee western ' right-ef-woy Hne ef sold Alton HIK ftreot oppro)d|nttoly IS tetf to th# norteem rloht-of-woy llr\9 f Pi'll Ereet; Thenco,- eaetorly etong tho northern right-of-way Jine of FIrsf Sreet 24 feat to teo point of twgln-ning. Contolnlna 2,040 oq. ft. - BAD

extending northerly to the old Town .Commons Line and beginning at tho point of intdrsactton-'Of ihe eesjten' right-of-way line of Cotanche Str^ and the northern rtght-ot-wey line of First Street and running thence* northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of Cotanche Street approximately 300.feet to the old Town rpmmnna Line; Thence.

With said 49,5 feet to the western right-of-way line of Cotanche Ereet; Thence, southerly with the western right.-of-wayline of Cotanche Street 300 feet to the northern right-of-way line of First Streat; Thence, easterly with the northern right-of -way tine of First Street 49.5 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 14,850 sq. ft. -0.341 Acres.

S. REAOR STREET Ttn^section of Reade Street located north of First Street and extending northerly to the old Town Commons Line and beginning at fh*' point of Intersection of the eastern right-of-way line of Reade Ereet and . the northern right-of-way line of First Street and running thence northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of Reade Street apprOximetely 300 feet to the old Town Commons Line; Thence, westerly along said line 49.5 feet to the western right-of-way line of Reade Street; thence, southerly with the western right-ot-wey line of Reade Street approximately 3M feet to the northern right-ot-way line of First Street; Thence, easterly along the northern rightof -way line of First Street 49.5 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 14A50 sq. ft. 0.341 Acres.

4. SIDE STREET That section of Side Streat.4ocated between Third Ereet and First Street and beginning at the point of Intersection of the eastern rightf-way line of Side Street the northern right-of-way line of Third Eraet and running thence northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of Side Street approximately 325 feet to the

?)uthern right-ot-way line ot Second treat; Thence, crossing Second Street to the northern right-of-way line ot Second Street, not including this distance In the lineal footage, and continuing northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of Side Street to the southern righf-ot-way line ot First Street a distance ot -oppfoxteuitatv^^ir teett-TtoMic^^ vesterly along the southern right-ot-way line ot First Street 49.5 feet to the western right-of-way lint ot Side Ereef; Thence southerly along the western right-of-way line ot Reada Ereet 325 feet to the northern right-of-way line of Second Street; Thence, crossing Second Street to the southern right-ot-way line ot Second Ereet, notJncluding.4his distance in the llneei footage, and continuing southarly along the western right-of, way line of Side Street approximately 35 feet to the northern right-of-way line of Third Street; Thence easterly along the northern right-of-way line ot Third Street 49.5 feet to the point of beginning, containing between Third Ereet and Second Erect 18,017 Sq. Ft. 0.349 Acres; between Second Ereet end First Street 14,087 sq. ft.-O. 349 Acres; Total baween^^ I^^^

First Streets 32,174 Sq. Ft.; Total between Third and First Erects 0.738 Acres.

T. SECOND STREET .

That section ot Second Street located between Reedc Street and the eastern Proicct Boundary and beginning at tea point ot intersoctioif ot the eastern right-of-way ot Rade Ereet and thb southtrn right-of-way lihe ot Second Ereet and running thence easterly along tha southern right-of-way line of Second Street approximately 510 feet to the western right-ot-wey line oltecul-de-sac near the eastern Proiect Boundary; Thence, northerly along the western right-ot-way line o# said cul-de-sac approximately 51 feet to The northern right-of-way tine of Second Ereet; Thence, westerly along tha northern right-ot-way line of Second Street approximately 520 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Reade Ejreet; Thence, southerly and crossing Second Straet 49.5 foot to the iwint of baginning. Containing 25,492 sq. Ft. -0.584 Acras.

Any parsons intorastad in the proposed closing and abandonment ot

present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid whan they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. ~

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Raid, Jr.

City Attorney .

December 14, 21, 28

January 4^^1970__

EXECUTOR NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA '

PITT COUNTY'

The undersigned, having quailtiad aa Executor of tee eetite of Rosolyn BryonrdKeosed, late of Pitt County, North Caralinq, this, is to jfotify all persons having claims agiintt sold estate to present thm to tee undersigned on or before the I4th day of June, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot teoir recovery. All persons indebtod to said Mtatc will please make Imrnediate payment to the-understgnedr-' .

, This the 9th day of Oecembor, 1970. W: Leyfofi Oork, Jr., Exocufor 1805 Forest Hill Dr.

Greenville, N. C.

Dec. 14,21,28; Jan. 4,1970

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt county 'The undersigned, having quaiifiad as Executor Of the Estate of Daisy C. Pittman, d^asad, lata of Pitt County tew late notify alt parsoos having claims against laid astata to praiantthtm toteo undarslgnodon or btfora tlx months from tha data, of this jtotico, or this notict will w ^tadsd in bar ef teoir racovory. All parsons Indabtod to said ostoto will plaasa maka tmmadiata paymant to tea uhderslgnad.

This tea 28th 1970.

GEORGE HENRY PITTMAN, Exacufor of the Esteta of Daily C. Pittman, dacaaaad.

Jamas C. Lanlar, Jr. ' , ,

Atfomay at Law , /

219 Cotancha Eraat (iraanvilia, N.C.

Oac. 28, 1970; Jan. 4,11, M, 1971

and wtrr Aietna wuwn, me wn day of Jurie, 1941, ahd recorded in Book L-32, at page 409, . In tee Pitt County Registry, dftault havlng been miar te^tee-iHMnent of tee indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to f8 highest bidder tor cash at the Court House Door In Greenvtlie, Pm County, North

Friday, February 5,1971~~ the property conveyed In said Oatd of triist described as follows: "BEGtNNING in tha center of e ditch on the east side of tee oid Eantonsburg Road, said ditch being 1038 feet from North Caroline Highway No. 43; thence running with said ditte South 57-00 East, 125 feet to a staki, thence South 35-00 West,. 59Vi feet to a stake; thence Norte 57-00 West, 125 feet to a stake in said Road; thence with said North 35-00 East, 59'/a feet to the BEGINNING; the same being a certain pibrtioh of that certain tract or parcel of lend consisting of 4-2-9 acres which was conveyed to Amos T. Mills and wife, Christine P. Mills, by Odell Stewart et al and duly-recorded In Book P-27, at page 32. in the PUt fioufity Registry; further, being the Identical property conveyed by Amos T. Mills and wife, Christine P. Mills, to Lacy Ereeter. by deed deted September 24,1940 and recorded in Book Z-31. at page 325 in the Pitt County Registry; further, being the identical property conveyed by Lacy Straetar and wift, to Farney Brown, Jr. and wife, Alberta Brown, by deed dated June 4, 1941 and recordad in tha Pitt. County Registry, to which deeds and map reference rs hereby made tor an accurate description."

this sale will be made subfect to ell outstanding taxes and municipal assessments. A ten percent deposit shall be required ot the highest bidder as required by law until the sale is confirmed by the Court.

This the 4th day ot January, 1971. W.W. SPEIGHT, TRUSTEE, James. Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys

January 4, ij, 22 and 29

NOTICE OF SALI Undar and by virtutot the power of sale contained In that ceilain deed of trust executed by Thornes H. Braxton and wife, Linda F. Braxton, on tee 4th ^teyotOctDbei, 1985, *nd recorded itr Book N-35, at page 207, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment ot the in debtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Court House Door In Greenville^ Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:10 A. M. on

Pridey February 5,1971 the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, described as follows:

"Lying and being in the Town of Ayden end In thet development known as West Haven Terrace, as is shown on the map of the West Haven Terrace Property, which mop is recorded in Map Book 5, et page 194 ot the Pitt county Public Registry; being all of Lot No. 44 and BEGINNING at 0 point In the eastern property tine of West Hevoi Avenue, 'wAich point is the iMsrtei*lt Oftei northern property lint of West Sixth Ereet extended and tee eastern property line of West Hevsn Avsniie; and running thence with the northern property line of West Sixth Street Extended South 47-45 East 125 feet to e corner of Lot No. 42; and thence with Lot No. 42. North 22-15 East 140 feet to e corner of Lot No. 47; thence with Ut No. 47, North 47-45 West 125 feet to a point In the eastern property line of West Hsvtn Avsnue; tetnce with the eastern property lint of West Hsvsn Avenut South 22-15 Wsst 140 feet to the BEGtNNING. Being all of Lot No. 4* OS shown on said map; this conveyance is mads subisct to ths Utility .Eassmsnt and the Drotnage Esssment os Is shown on sold map; nd is also made Subtect to those Restrictive Covenants executed by Robert N. Johnson and wife. Ruby N. Johnson, R. L. Johnson (vHdower) and E. F. Dannis and wife, (recie T. Dennis, which art recordad in Book E-27, at page 22 of the Pitt county Pgblic Registry, excdpt as said Restrictive Covansnts are modified bj^alatex agreemovt entared Info^

Dennis, and Oteers, and rtterdadilri Book 0-27, at page 122 of thtrPItt county Public Registry, and which are hereby ma He a part of this dted; furtetr, being Itee Identical property conveyed by I. F. Dennis ^and wife, GracI# T. Dnnis, to Thomas H. Braxton and w Ite, Linda F. Braxton, by deed date( August 18, 19*5, and reoorded in B( ok K45, at page 707 in the Pitt Cour ty Registry, to which deeds and mi p reference Is hsrsby made for an accurate and complete desalption." j This sale ^ili be made subiect to ell oOtstanding faxes and municipal assessments. A ten percent deposit shell be re<|uired ot tee highest bldder.-as required by law until the sale is confiijmad by the Court.

This the 4th bay of J*nury, iWi. IGHT,

W. W. S TRUSTE James, Spei Attorneys,

January 4,15,22 and 29

it, Watson and Brewer,

day of December,

NOTICE TO CRBOITORS Having this day qualified as Co-Executors of the. Eststs of Lucy C Gray, D^ased, this is to notify all persons having claims agalntt said Mtate to file them with tea un-de^ionad^-Executore.or their N^nav wttein six months from this daft or teis Notice will be plead in bar Alt persons indtetid to w, ^tete will please maka immediate settlement.

mU*** *** *** <Niy ot December, 1970. _

David Samuel GreyT*

Box 54, Eokes, N.C.

' inobtct. Alton Grey,

Box 28, Llllington, N.C., Cto-Executors Of the Estate ' .of Lucy Cl (key, ijecaased WIton C. Wlfllamioni^^r: Attorney ! . *

Jan. 4,11, 18,25. " "

NOTICR OP DISSOLUTION

STAPPORD OLDSMOBILB , COMPANY, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN teat Articles Of Diseolutien of Stafford Oldamoblia Oom^y, inc., a Norte Carolina QoHwrdTion, were filed In -the office ot the Secretary of Eate ot North Carolina an tea 11th day of December, 1970, and that all oradlfors of and claimants aalnst

...J-

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICR

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY , . f t': Th# iM(|arslgned, having qualiflsd as Administrstrix of ths aatafa of D. J. woodcock, Jr., decsased. Iota of CerolInC this is to PP"" having Claims sgsinN sold e^eto pressnt tesm to

1* Ah

tey of Julyl97l, or this notice will be pleaded in bar qti their recovery. All, p^sons in^ed to said eetote win please malte immediate payment to the undersigned.

0* December,

1970. ,,

June S. woodcock,

205 Arlington Ereit Greenville, N.C.

Jan. 4,11, II, 25, 1971

.....

\ 11m DMtty JltflcetorriSriiMville,

That'S what you get with

CLASSIFIED ADS

Public Hoticer

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS RY PUBLICATION In tht OMBral Court of Juttict BoforothoQtrk Spocial ProcooUinB North Carolina Pi County

IN THE MATTER OF SYLVIA B. S^ITH _ : -

vs.'

, ARMON SMITH: NORTH

.CAEOJ_iALA EMP L OT M E N T SECURITY COMMISSION, ET AL TO ARMON SMITH TAKE NOTICE THAT

^CORONCTOMBm 24lr.Medta|L. Pinner-Whlto Chevrolet, Aydon, 744-3141.

A pleading seeking relief agaiast

you has been filed in the above tilled Special Proceeding.

The ngttire of the relief being sought is as follows: to recover funds new being^neta WffwtiffirSuTiwior Cwrt^ of Pitt Jbyntyt said funds resulting froih that foreclosure sale of April 1, 1966.

You are required to make defense to such Pleading not later than January 30, 1971, and upon your

----- you.

failure to (k> so, the party seeking service against you will apply.to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 15th ,^ay of December, 1970." -

(s) Sandra Gaskins Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County, N.C.

Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys at Law arwiismgton StreeF^ -----

Greenville; N.C. 27634 \ Dec. 2V. 28,1970, and Jan. 4, mi^

. NOTICE OF SALE under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Simon Corbett and wife. Myrtle Corbett, on the 21st day of November, 1956, and recorded in Book P-30, at page 503, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the. Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:20 A.M. on Friday. February S, 1971 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows: "BEGINNING in the center of North Carolina Highway No. 11, at a ooint which is South 17 30 West 443 feet from the center of the bridge across the Great Swamp Canal. Bunting corner in the V. C Fleming line and runs with said Highway South 17 30 West 105 feet to a point opposite a ditch; thence running along the center of said ditch North 56 West 210 feet to an iron stake; thence North 17-30 East 105 feet to an iron stake; thence South 58 East 105feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 0.5 acres, and being also the Identical property conveyed by J. A. Bunting and wife, Estelle Bunting, to David H. Mayo and wife, Lucille T. Mayo, by deed dated October IS, 1951, and recorded in Book T-25, at page 37 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and further, being the ide^cal property conveyed by David ^.^IWay^aod wife, Lucille T. AMyo, to ' Simon CorltaH, by deed dated November 21, iRM, and recorded in the Pitt County RisQlftry, to which deeds reference is hereoyHnide for an accuarte and complete description."

outstanding taxes and municipal assessments. A ten percent deposit shall be required of the highest bidder in accordance with law until Ihe sale is confirmed by the Court. This the 4th. day of January, 1971. W. W. SPEIGHT SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

Jan. 4, 15, 22 and 29, 1971

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

CHEVY l{ 1970 Nova, 4 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, gold with gold interior, 2,000 miles, like brand new. S2495. Phelps Chevrolet 756-2150.

CeRVrif; i9B,^ green; in fair condition. 8150 or best offer. Call 524-4175 after 6:30 p.m.

1971

Dotsun

7 Body Styles Td Select From

H tlitrt was a battar aconemy car or truck on tlia markatfor Nia prico . . . Wa wouM ba sailing and sarvlcing ttiami

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN.. THEN DECIDE - AT

OMsmoWlo^Datsiin; Ine.

101 Hooktr M, 7S6-3115 I Whart Sarvica Camas First

TriE DAILY REFLECTOR

Clessifled Advertising Rates.

752-6166

^aca yourClasslfiadadfor 7 days. Tha cost is lass.

RATES

3 ynaMinimuifn

1 Dliy30c Par printad lina, 4 Days~27c Par printad Una 7 Days or moraZSc par printad lina .

Contract Ratas Avaliabla

. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.M Par Column Indi Contract ratas avaliabla

DEADLINES

All linagadaadlinasara 12:00 noon on ttia pracading day. Excapting Sunday whldi Is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ail display daadliiias aiw 4:00 p.m. two davs in ad* vanea of publiation. Ex* capting Monday A Tuasday which ara both dua by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must ba raportad immadiataly.^- Tha Daily Raflactor cannot maka-allowancas for arrors aflar tha 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTR rasarvas tha right to adit or ralact any advartlsamant sobnfHho#.

Autos For Saia

CHRYOLBft 1966, excellent condition, new tires, power wlndo^ brakes, steering,- seats, alr-opnditioner,I9,060 actual miles, 0300. Calt7S2:2@Eor 7564516.

^ __________

FIAT 1969 850 Spider Convartibie. one owner, excellent condilion, beautiful French blue. Call 752-7111.

1967 JEEF for sale. Uw mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 Bypass, 756-2320.

ftALAXIB 160 INI ^ord, 4 door, irhis

automatic transmission, excellent condition. 7SA2069;

GALAXIE 500, 1970, 2 dr. hardtop, blue with blue Vinyl roof. 390 V8, factory air, radio, power steering, llnted glass, vinyl

>wer brakes.

erior. WSW tires, cfplse-o-matic. I., 756^4406.

F & D Motor Co.

IMFALA 1966, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, automatic, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

a iww car mi us i

LOW RATES a Daily a Waakly a Monthly

Caltoratopin

Smith Waijdrop Motors

Lincoln-Marcury Amarican Motors GMC Trucks

PLYMOUTH, 1969 Rosdrunnar. 2 door hardtop. S1795. Call 7S6-2915 betweem 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Usad Cars, 105 W. Grcenvilla Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563. ,

1971

DATSUN

10 Coiitwi

$1958

Includes:

In Oreenvillo

Front Dis Brakes

White Wall Tires

e Dtluxe Wheel Covers

Deluxe Chrome

4 Speed Trensmlsiion

Overhead Cam Engine

30 Miles Flus Fsr Oellon Regular

OrivaAOstsun...

jni|tD|c|^,j jL

HOLT

OMsmobiio-Datsun, INC. 101 Hooktr Rd. 754-311S Whon Sorvico Comos First

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford. Inc., E. 10th St., 750-0114.

OLOSMOBILC 1970 Cutlass, 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power Vakes, air-conditioning, 10,000 miles, blue with blue vinyl top, blue interior. $3395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

CLARK A CO.

;5t-2S57

SERVICE