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Periods of showers throiipT Wednesday . Cooler tonight and Wednesday.

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PageT-l&ca People ft Setf vice

_ Page 6 - Obituariaa _

"Page - LarfrPDA Plaa-TRUfH IN PaEFERENCE TO FICtlOW

9th Year NO. 4

GREENVItLE, N.C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 5. 197X

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Accoioration, Lott Of Pickup

NEVER AGAIN TTie pickup truck driver with a ioad of piywood panels accelerated from a stoplight on Highway.45 South in Jackson. Tenn., only to find more pickup involved than planned

as his load began a do-it>yourself paneling job on the highway. Ibetmack driver was not identified. (AP Wirephoto)

Loosed Housing Concept

Outlined At Meet As. A Possible Alternative

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Housing Authority commissioners Monday night heard a brief presentation from an Atlanta, Ga. city planning and' architectural frm concerning a new leased housing program and the possibilities of enacting the program here.

Bill Sanders of Sanders 'dt Associates explained that the-leased housing concept was. formulated for private developers to buijd housing units and then lease to hosing authorities on long term contracts.

Sanders said that basically his firm would build the units, according to local authority and HUD specifications, and arrange the financing for the project.

In noting that the pHigram would be. packaged on a 20-year plan whereby tl^e Authority would make payments on the teisff, SaiTders ^explaHd jfinancing would be handled through the sale of revenue bonds based on an agreed and pledged amount of reiit to be charged.

Construction would involve local labor and contracts where practical, the representative said,and followmgcompletion of the units the Atlanta firm would handle all exterior and extraordinary maintenance unless the Authority chose to be responsible for both interior and exterior.

Sanders said the plan cuts out much of the red tape involved in building conventional units and is based on the Authority owning the units after 20 years rather than in 40 as in most housing programs.

The program, called ection report o* recent v^rkshop she 23-Leased Housing, has been attended at tl^e University of started in several areas, San--^^^^ Carolin at Chapel Hill.

ders said, with the nearest ground" breaking activiti^ to Greenville undertaken in Fayetteville.

Commissioners agreed to discuss"~TKe~ prbgrmn further

here before making any committment and also requested additimal MdfmatiOii firm <m the plan.

. 1! tenan^ occupancy report, the only other major itm on an abbreviated agenda, showed almost total occupancy for the

Dr. Joyce Brothers

Talked And Tialked To Dissuade Suicide

Rovoluation

NEW YORK (AP) - Psychol (^ist Dip. Joyce Brothers, who spent a 90-minute radio broad-ciast dissuading a woman caller from coinmitting suicide, says? It was qidte an experience/ *

Dr. Brothers, whose six-jday-a-week 'phone-in program is broadcast by radio statitm WMCA, said the woman was sobbing uncontrollably w^n she called Monday.

Ive taken 15 barbiturate pills and Pm goiiig to take my life, the woman said.

Tile station Canceled 15 com-meraals and two ncwcasts to let Dr. Broiers extend htf hour-long program to 90 min-^ tttes whfle police traced (he call. About 150 persqnii called tl^ sta-ojn to report they believed they knew who the caller was or offer her aid.

Dr. Brothers asked that the women not he identified. She was described as a 50-year-old resident.of Bethpage.X.Y.

After' going i^f the air. Dr. Brothi^ kept conversing with the woman uhtU police reached her home aAd took her to Nassau Gouiity Medical center ^ where she was reported in satk-.factory cwfitoni , '

Isl her ventilate what was

disturbing her said Dr. Brothers.- f i

The woman said her husband had walked out of the bouse. Dr . iBrothers said, She told me she. had been brought up to believe in love, tiat people should love each other/

The woman said she suffered from arthritis and had lost her job as a teacher of emotionally

' Pitt County Commissioners yesterday afternoon reviewed froposals to call for bids February IS for the revaluation of property in ntt County.

Under the North Carolina law^ property In all counties must by re-valued every eight years.

Tlfes^WHfi^rawat^Eedn^^

Nixon Admits Setbacks

By FRANK CORMIER hpve had three such tragedies Associated Press Writer as that left a very deep ii^pres-WASHINGTON, (API Presi- sion on me. I trust! as we con-dent Nixon, admitting to disap- tinue to have success in foreign pointments during his first two policy, as wecontinue to solve

tn ma-trs.

years.in office, says I hope I do better" and achieve both prosperity and peace by 1972.

His gr^test,,accomplishment to date, Nixon told a national TV-radio audience ^ Monday night, has been the gradual

the problems that people are in-^ terested in. that this kind of violence will begin td recede even

bombii^ of North Vietnam reflected. in part, a new adminis-tratim pdlicy the President expressed in these tenhs:

...If the enemy, at a time we are trying to de-escalate, at-a time we are withdrawing, ^arts to build up its infiltration.

withdrawal of American troops-Jffarv. Nixon fielded more than from South Vietnam.

more. . :_____^rts moving troo^ and sup-

Sitting in a straight-backed i^ies .... then I. as command-wooden chair before the fire- er-in-chief, will have to order {Aace in the ^it^ House li- bombing strikes on those key

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , Arctic cold drove deep into the nations heartlands today on the heels of a weekend ftorm that staggered sections of the Plains and Midwest un-

^dTfaotdeep snows.

day.- Twenty inches of snow blanketed Mason City, Iowa; 16 inches fell in Waterloo, and 14 inches clogged Lincoln, Neb.

Many roads in both states, remained closed despite daylong

But he acknowledged setbacks on the home front^and suggested the Democratic-Controlled Congress must at least share responsibility for these. .

In an hour-long live interyiew with four broadcast jounialists

two dozen questions from the four broadcastersHoi^rd K. Smith o( ABC, Eric Sevareid of CBS, John Chancellor of NBC and Nancy Dickerson of Public Broadcasting Service.

Among other things, Nixon said:

aireas -military

. but only on targets, and

those Only

necessary.

Ih the Middle East. the next few months will piark a critical time that ewild see movement toward Arab-lferaeti peace talks. Meanwhile, he said, both the United States and the Soviet

Temperatifres phimmeted to zero or below from the-north-ern ahd central Rockies to the-central Great Lakes. Hrd-freett warnings were out oyer nifldn for most of southlni' ig winds swirling around department storm system ide the cold even more in-nse.

The return to normal activity was a slow process in Iowa and Nebraska where blizzard conditions stranded thinisands of motorists Sunday night into Mon-

Scott

Unveils

Details

pldwing Moday7TieeI^ .was friktrated by new^ siid^ -during the day and drifting, of whqt had fallen since early Sunday.

More than 30 deaths were attributed to the storin.^most the result of overexertion from snow shoveling or pushing stalled cars.

Mild and dam weather covered most of the Eastern Sea-bord ahead of the biiter cold.

Travelers in sections of New England were warned vf freezing rain.

contrast to thO severe winter weather in the midcontinent, the temperature hit a Jan. 4 record of 80 Monday at Jacksonville, Fla. In the Far West, Flagstaff, Ariz., had a record low for the date when the mercury fell to -22 early Monday.

venture the White Hoasr^^^Economically,- 1971. in- ea* -Union should: have a muttial in-

four housing areas operated by the Authority.

Hie director of tenant affairs, Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter reported that in _ N.C. 92-1 (Meadowbrook), all 65 units were occupied and residento paid an average of $36.17 in rent.

In N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), one unit was vacant and residents paid $43.49 in monthly rent. AH units were rented in N.C. 22-3 and N.C. 22-4 (both Moyewood) and an average of $42.87 was paid by 22-3 tenants and $44.53 by 22-4 occiqpants.

Mm. Stceeteridto sul^itted a

Cameron Dudley of the architectural firm of Dudley & Shoe told commissioilers that the Social Services Center^ in Moyewood is approximately 58 per cent complete and that work on the renovations pf the garage is continuing.

Dmfley Tepo^ problems have been on-countered witji a few window panes in the structure being shot out With BB guns. The architect noted that so far very few of the panes had been damaged but ddd that measures should be taken before the problem gets out of hand.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott has described for the first time the powers he fee^ a proposed new statewide board shouM have to carry out its functiai of guiding state-supported higher education.

The governor did this in mak-' ing public a statement read Mmday at a meeting of state university heads with the State Board of Higher Education.

Scott said any new agency would need to be comprehensive in its role and have a broad range of authority over the role and function of each university, its academic programs and educational activities and authority in budgetary' matters. He said there probably should be a unified budget for the 15 schools and the new agency should exercise executive leadCTshtp/-^^^^^^^^

Meanwhile, the goveniors call fw a study of the reorganization he has proposed received the endorsement of Westnii Carolina Univrsity and Appalachian State University.

President Lee Jenkins of East Carolina University told the university heads he had never oppmed the proposal for a sfudy of reorganization.

Both Appalachian and Western Carolina universities suggested that any new agency have authority over budgetai^ 'matters but that the institutim their

xtearly . hoped, would ,brightai the presidential imageNixon also viewed many of his difficulties as steimning from vents that occurred before he toiAc office. ^ \

Before we can really get the lift of a driving dream, he said, we have to/^et rid of some of the nightmares we inherited. One of the ijightmares is a war wi^out end. We are ending that war.

In discussing disappointments of the past two years, Nixon placed high on his list the fatal shootings last spring of students at Kent State University and Jackson State College, and the summertime bombing of a University of Wisconsin building in which one person died. He said: We Ijave seen the amount of violence gdng down some, bat during this administration to

sence, will be a good year, and 1972 will be a very good year/' Proclaiming a fetum to full employment by the end Of 1972 as his aim, Nixon predicted a revival of inrosperity without re* sort to controls or wage^ce guidelines,andin 1971, at least without increased federal tax

es.

He indicated acceptance of a 4 per cent jobless rate as essentially full employment.

The new year will se him pushing hard for congressional passage of welfare refcnin, a vastly-eiqianded proposal to share federal revenues with states and communities, and a major health care package.

If |Congrss acts, he said, the resim will be the most significant Teform that we have had perhaps in a century.

Last months American

FarmvMIe Man Is Namod New Pitt Fire Marshal

terest in limiting arms shipments to the area-^t he emphasized U.S. shipments wilt continue to the extent necessary to offset movement of Soviet arms to Egypt.

The chief executive said jhe ' is optimistic about eventually reachingv a limited agreement with the Soviets on curbing race in nuclear arms. ^

As for possible summit talks with Soviet leaders, if it appears at some time that a meeting ... would be what is needed to bring about the final consummation of one of these areas, for example the SALT talks, we will certainly have such a meeting."

Without such a prospect, he argued, a summit creates a false sense of security and / would not furihert; peace.

Perisonally confirming it is .his-^iu^tandiiig that the Soviets proiriised in October they woiald not establish a naval or other military base in Cuba. Nixon $aid: We expect them to abide by the understanding. I believe they will.

.continue to have their owir boards of trustees with limited powers.

In his statement, Scott also announced plans to convene a committee to fcnrmulate apposition statement on rewgaiii-zation. He said this statement should serve as a guide to the legislature for;fiiture actimi/

Winds Damaged

Harnett Building

Robert Earl Bobby Joyner of Fafmville, ha$ been named Pitt CoOnty fire Marshal.

Joyners appointment by the Board df County Commissioners was announced by County Manager H. R. Gray.

A Farmville native, Joyner will assume his new duties January 15, replacing' Michael Worthington of Winterville who is resigning the post he has held since August 1966, to enter {M-ivate industry.

Joyner has been a member of the Farmville Fire Department since 1963 "aSTd is a certified firemanship instructor under the North (Carolina Department of Community Colleges fire training program. He is presently employed by the Town of Farmville in the Water and Light Department; meter division.

The 32-year-old Joyner is^ married to the former Gayle Baiiley of FaMville." '

He has served as president of the Pitt County Firemens Association for the past three years and is currently first vice-president of the Eastern Carolina Firemens Association and an advisor with die North Carolina Fire Instructors ^SQciatibn.

The Joyners are members of the Firqt Baptist C3)urch in Farmville.

Joyner was selected from among a group of 11 applicants 7or the county fire marshal post : He was a leading contender for 'the position when the office was created in 1966r As county fire marshal,

Joyner coordinates activities of the yariouq fibre departments in the county; is responsible for dispatching fire equipment to multiple alarm fires as well as ringle alarm blazes; and I^ovides training for firemen in the county. He too, is charged

with investigating with the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and other investigative agenciOs all fires involving illegal burning in the county.

Joyners salary $6,708 per year.

was set at

Seeming more relaxed as the intgryijgjK,,: progressed. Nixon several times resorted to slang expressions. In praising.former aide Daifiel P. Moynihan. Nixon sa^ Hejgot al)ad rap out of thm' referring to criticism about his former aide's call for (Cmtinued on page )

New Officers Selecfed

By Ministerial Ass'n

Father Hugh C. MulhoUand, rector of St. Gabriels (Catholic Church, was yesterday elected president of the Greater Greenville Ministerial Association.

Other officers named for 1971 were Rev. WilUaih Moore, pastor of Cornerstonq Missionary Baptist Church, vice-president;- Rev. Daniet Earnhardt, head of the Wesley Foundation of Greenville, secretary; and Rev. Lei^ C. Earley, pastor of Proctor Memorial Christian Church in Grimeslandf treasuror.

The four were chosen to head the association at Jte annual electiim meeting held yesterday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. About 35 of the total memboship of 42 ministers were on hand for the annwl affair.

"Hie association^ is open to mimsiers who serve in Pitt County, Father Mulholland ex{dained. It provides a forum diere mutual problems can be

discussed, where plaiis for cooperative' activities for the churches in the area can be made.

The four ministers observed that during the past year the ministers in the association have taken part in a number of planned programs. This included cooperation with the Pitt County Medical Associatimt, in which the two associations jointly arranged for religious care for patients in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Other programs were Union Thanksgiving and Unicxi Good Friday services, interdenominational services wherein members of all churdhs were afforded an opportunity to attend services , together. Ministers from various denominations took part in these services.

The Greenville . Ministerial Associatim also schedules and arranges for ministers appearing on the morning devotimial services each mor

ning Monday through Friday at 8:25 a.m. over WNCT-TV Channel B.

Each .month two regularly scheduled meetings are held. One is on the first Monday of each months when the ministers get together to . discuss problems, plans and achievements. The second is a meeting withrthe physicians ofi the area on the first Tuesday of each month.

The new officers said the programs conducted last year would he continued this year and that efforts would be made to incorporate new programs. All these inrograms are to be continued, and other Of^rtunities for common prayer together wijl h^ arranged whenever possible. Fatli^r Miilhofand commented. i

Fhilhp Qar, Dii-ector of the Childrens Oinic of the Coastal Plain Mental Health Center, was guest speaker at yesterday's annual Ministerial Association meeting.

Under the proposal given

^disturbed children.

apfMrevat by the county board yesterday workxon the re-vataathHi by the low bidder would begin 31 days afler the awarding of contracts and wodd be cinnpleted by October 1, 1172 in Umt to be listed oii^tax hooks January 1. 1973.

LILLINGTON, N. 0. (AP) -TonmdoJike winds damaged die yearned vocatimial training building at a Harnett County school early today.

Tti^ roof (rf Anderson Creds Ifigh School was torn off and slammed into ' the adjacent gymnasium, shattering most of die windows on one side of the

The county's udvalorcm faxes are based on the value f property and property valnes may Increase or decrease. . Regnlar re-vatnation is designed (aJii-dicate the true value of,^ prspcrty;

gym.

The 8cho(d is-10 miles south of LUlingtoh and has jahOut 640 studente in grades 5-12.

Heavy rain accmnpanfed ttie pre-dawn wind, piusiiffi damage to out buildings aciW the road from the school.

Nrat One

m JOYCE

TOWEDFRIDAY

GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) -Busan Eisenhower, daughter^' Ambassador and Mrs.* John Elsenhower, ipW be marjied here Friday to London bairiter AtMfaader H. Bradshapr.-

Qarcnce Lerey Smith et Ranlc l..WinterviUe has the dlstiacdon of .heing the first person under 21 years old to register to Vote wtth'tbc FBI Bonty Board' of iScctienf.

Smith, ' 20, eSlstored^ yesterday, |he fbfal books Were ypcn to II-, 19>,

GREATER GREENVILLE . . . Ministerial Association officers foT' 1971 are (left to rig): PrkS^ni Father Hugh C. MttUioilatti; lic^

Itev. Daniel Moore; anid

trpafamr Aey. (Reflet FMo) ^ " .

Yiee^pfesliBil ReY. RH UI0 C. KM

l-rlhe Drty JtiPrtw>> SFWBiee. N.C.-'Bw*y. inmry S. Itn

Couple Exchanges Vows With Son_

In Ceremony On Sunday

Miss Ann~ Louise Brewor becaaae~ihe. Mde oC Joseph Foster Bennhtt oBuiidB3rt^^ ^unJn A ceremony performed at the home of her parents. /

- ^ The tyide is the daughter of lifr. and Mrs. James Woodixmr ,Brewer of Greenville. Hie gridegroom is the son of Mii. Roy. C. Bennett of Hendersonville, and the late Mrs. Bennett.

: The Rev. Troy Barrett, pastor the bride and brid^room, officiated at the double ring-ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. H.. Brown l^yo, aunt of the bride.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length wlyte'satin gown styled with a high-neckline and long, bell sleeves. Rosepoint Chantilly lace with seed pearls trimmed the waistline, sleeves^ neckline, aiid hem. .

HOr-bouffarit illusion veil %yas attached to a cluster of lace leaves accented with jewels and pearls. She carried a fomial cascade bouquet of white miniature carnations and cat-tleya orchids accented with Baker's feni, tied with moss

Judy Ellen Brewer, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length beauty red chiffon gown styled with a high neckline and long sleeves. A satin band trimmed in beauty red Venise lace flowers and. green leaves accented the eminre waistline. Her headpiece was of beauty red illusion with matching satin ribbon. She carried a nosegay of pink pom pons tied with narrow pink velvet ribbon.

Robert Edgerton of Kenly, served as best man.

The mother of the bride chose for her daughters wedding, an aqua wool knit dress with matching accessories. She wore a whle orchid coisag.

Immediately following the wedding, the brides parents entertained at a reception in honor of the bridal clng;ile.

Mrs. Leslie T. Jones and Mrs' Amos 0. Clark, aunts of the In-ide, poured punch and served cake.

AblgaliVwi Bureii

r WI W etrti Trttwi w. v. Wrw Sw*., IK.I

DEAR ABBY: 1 am widow. 47 years oM, and I live

%**

MRS. JOSEPH FOSTER BENNETT

Capt. and Mrs. James Clark Brewer of Goldsboro, brother and sister^n -law of the bride, presided at the guest register.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a dress of cranberry red and full length coat of cranberry red tapestry with navy accessmries.

The bride graduated < from

Greenville High School and attended East Carolina University. She is presently employed at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitatioh Center.

The bridegroom graduated from Hendersonville High School,Hendersonville, and from Furman University, Greenville, S. C. He is pr^ntly employed by the North Carolina Vocational Rehabilitation Division at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

AfterRehearsal Party

Mr.and Mrs. H. Brown Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Jones, and Dr. and Mrs. Amos 0. Qark entertained the Bennett Brewer wedding party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mayo.

Upon arrival the guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown' Mayo and introduced to the bridal couple-elect.

The filing table was covered with a bridal lac$ cloth centered

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor THE BRIDE COOKS SUPPER Fried Scallops Potato Sticks

Garden Maw Crusty Rolls Nesselrode Pie Beverage GARDEN SLAW cup knife-shredded (fine) green cabbage, loosely packed cup finely grated loosely packed V4 cup finely cho(^

2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper V4 cup finely chopped pared eueumber^^

V4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon mayonnaise 1 teaspoon fnely grated onion, pulp and juice V/ tablespoons sweet pickle relish

Thoroughly mix together all ^the ingredients. Makes 2 servings.

FAMILY SUPPER Vegetable-otuffed I^sh Tossed Green Salad "Bread lyay Fnidt Beverage VEGET^LE-STUFFED FISH This should appeal to diet-watchers.

2h pound wdude fish, cleaned

and boned

1 green pepper, seeded and cut in strips

4 small carrots, pared and sliced

2 ribs celery, sliced

4 sm^l scallions (green onions), sliced (including j^een part)

1 tablespoon minced parsley

2 tablespoons butter

\ teaspoon salt

1-8 teaspoon pepper

Paprika

Wash and dry fish . In a saucepan covet greeppeppa:.lcamit and celery with water and faring to a boil; boil 5 minutes 'drain.

Stuff fish with boiled vegeta-Ues adding scallion and par^ sley; dot with butter and sprinkle with salt and p^per; skewer closed.

liirie a shalldw~pan with butter foil; add fish. Rub top^ fish with extra soft butto* and sprinjde with paprika.

Bake in a prdieated 42&4e-gree oven until fish lakes easily with a forkabout 30 minutes.

with a bouquet designed in a' five-branch^ silver candelabra with white carnations'and bridal roses.

Mrs. James W. Brewer, mother of the bride, served the three-tiered wedding cake after the traditional first slice was cut by the bridal coig)le-elect. Miss Myrtle Bennett of Hendersonville, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch.

Good-byes were said by Dr. and Mrs. Clark.

Bethel News

Mrs. J.E. HaimnOnd had as guests during the holidays. Col. and Mrs. James F. Carney San Anttmio, Tex., Capt. and Mrs. James F. Carney Jr. and diildren, Teresa and Jim, of North Dakota and Mr. and Mrs. BillOarner of Great Barronton, Mass. ^ .

J. H. Foster of Smithfield, Va., and Sidney Moore of Raleigh were house guests of Mrs. J. S. Moore during the recent holidays.

Mr. and Mrs.Thtuman Nelson have returned to Bethel after spending som time in New York with relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Whitley and children, Gail, Linda and Lee, have returned to their home in New Bern after spending some time here.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burrougha,.Mr. and Mrs. Merlih Carson, Mr. and* Mrs. J<^ Taylor ahd children and Mr. and Mrs. David Whitfield were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. Major James.

' Tbe Rev. and Mrs. Frank

with iny son who Is 8. For Christmas he gave me a pair of blade lace panties with a red bow-tiSs a striptease dancer ini^ wear. I hlndied wh^ I opened (he package, hot pretended I was pleased. [I wouM never wear anythii^ like that]

Latefy my son has taken to smacking me mi the rump as an affec^onate gesture when he passes by. I love my son, but I do not appreciate this kind of familiarity jgf the child 1 brought into the world.

1-have heart tlaae is something called *The-Oedipiia Complex.* Do you think m|umn has one?.^ if so, what should I do about it? 1 have started to lock my bedroom door at night in case he gets some other irtrnge ideas. Should L insist that he get his own apartment? Rindly advise me as I cant ask anyone else these questiim

DEAR WORRIED: Obvkwsly yM and your soa da not

Us ideas and inteatioiis. You should get to know Urn better in order to undentand him. This wiD take time and effort and dialog. The Oedipus Complei** is the tkeoqr that aD SODS have an naeonsckras deUre to get rid of fathm* in Wder to replace him in the nde of lover to mother. [Some )my% some do not.] In aO probah^, your son to a fUn-ioving 2^yearoM who loves hto mother in a normai heaitky way.

"' .

DEAR ABBY: Because she wanted a, watermelon die could not afford, a mother allowed her 8-year-oW difld to accept dollar for hdping an ailing old lady home fi:om the siqiermaricet. Then tie mother regretted Allowing her dhUd to accept money for a good deed, and she asked you if the child should now return the dollar. You said yes.

Abky, hbw much nicer it would have been if you had suggested that the child take^some homemade cookies or a few flowers to the lady. She lived in a convalescent home and was no doubt lonely.

For the child to return the dollar and apologize would be a traumatic diorefw an 8-year-old.

You giv so much good advice, Abtqr, I never miss reading your column. I wish 1 had had you whmi I was young.

MARIAN McD. IN BOCA RATON, FLA.

DEAR MARIAN: Thanks, Marian, I wish I had had you whm I was writing that answer.

DEAR ABBY: I could hardly beUeVe my eyes when 1 read the tetter frwn Hurt and Heartbroken Mother in law who yearned to sit with her grandchUd, but had never been asked.

How I widi she were my mother in law! Mme has been asked to sit, but she always had something dse to do. Once she went so far as to tell us she had a doctors appointment.. [At 9 p.,to.!]

She ^ a comfortable 4-bedroom home and nothing to do, so I .cant understand it. The last straw came vdien I went into labor with my second child. The baby was not due yet, so I had no babysitter lined up. We called my mother in law and sh ovm* art informed os that she would drive me to the hospital, but she woidd not watch our child,

Now, we never ask, and she is pleased. She often says, I raised my own childrai art I think everyone else dmdd raise theirsi NO HELP FROM GRAMAW

By AP Neu^features

fhre^be^nprtheod in skiing is ^ enou^ to b(^e the mind.

Besides having to endure the humiliaton ^ those first clumsy attempts, ^novice must spend hours investigating and biding the necessary parai^iemalia: ,boots,poles, goggles and apparel. To complicate nnattrs4here arejsndless manufacturers vying for your d(d-lars. So beftnre you cap ctq; with their pitches you have to know the Tanguage.

Familiarize yourself with the sport well in advance of your first eiqierieiice, Lm^ at the Consumer ski magazineBT .

Even theadvertising will help

Choosing the proper apparel can be a tg^ entertaining project these days. The choice in slopewear is in close competition witb streetwear in terms of variety. ^

Theres nothing wrong with

but |un and imitation ... put-together head-to-toe lool^ cowboy-andrlndian costume^ looks. ^Anything goes once

youve beaten the basics. Be^nnerhood really isnt as and you

reception INVITATION

you learn s(nefoing about apparel and <^pment. But dont feel that you must rtti out and buy equipment bdfore youve lain eyes on aj^i^.

Rent your equipment for auMle and eiqterhnmit with various manirf are wkia buite=t(rcconunodate all levels of accomplishment, and most ski lines-.cover the; whole range. ^

boggling as it seems, die old standby pants-and-paikr couldnf have diosmi a betto* combination, but theres a far year. So take it easy and oijoy.

more excid^ choice in style __

than ever befwe.

There are a few hade thb^ to remember whoi putting your-sdf together tor the first time.

^ Select clothes rtiich allow for denly of movement. Pants, especially, must accommodate falls and qxrawls without letting hm at the seams.

Its wise to make an invmt-ment in a good pair oi stretch pants. They see Ihe most action of any t>iece of skiwejir, because, of cpurae, your^body is most active and most fiable below the waist when sItiUig.

^ Fktmi there on in, its nothing

The children oTMr. and Mra. Isaac Williams request the honor of your presedbe at the both anniversary of the marriage of (heir parents on Sunday, Jui. 10, from 2:004:00 pjn. at the Cherry Educational BuUding, Black Jack.

TRESS-CO

falls

WHUltSALE

DEAR ABBY: Please teU Mississippi Moth^ Jll diildren art ready to wblcmne mwe] that tirt Inrd may not give her a bigger load than she can carry, but its people like ha who me giving ^ world a bigger load than it can carry. She ought to find a n^ hobby. T, M. S. IN L. A.

For Abbyto keeUet ^Hew'teiiave a Lfvely WeddfaM. !<nd SI to Ably. Les Aageles. MOM.

T^variods sins in the beginning until you've iteveloped an understandng of your own abili-

ZtyZl

ble and responsivein order to afford the cmitrd so vital to be-ginninjg pdidTmance.

Marriage

Announced

. i

Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Nmrris of Kinston announce the marriage of their daughter, Kathleen Melinda, to Norwood Guy Jackson, son of Mrs. R. G. Jackson Jr. of Ayden and the late Mr. Jackson, on Dec. 12, in DiUon, S.C. The couple pre residing in Kinston.

Movie Buff Is An Usherette

ROANNE, France (WNS) -Helene Larue, 79, is usherette at the Eden Theater here. She celebrated her rcnt birthday by taking the day off from work and sitting with the movie customers during the evening performance. Ive seen every the first silents and to miss any until finished, she said, ktion: films in theaters tl^e time she is 86. TV may last for ten years after that. Then we shall have picture cassettes and miracle ways to change the stoiy ourselves as it goes along on tiie screen, she said. , ,

Birth

Gould

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Marshall Gould, 301 Shellum St., Raleigh, a son, Jeremy Butler, oh Jan. 2, 1971, in Rex Ho^ital, Raleigh. Mrs. (teuld is the former Jewelle Noi Jackson of Greenville.

PANOMYTH

00= PLAY THE PIANO IS ALL WORK. AND NO PLAY.

\VRL!IER'iiiHa>ea

PER WEEK

FEE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING:

T. 12 Week Program Includes 1 Hour Group Lesson Per Week.

2. Full Use Of Wurlltzer Piano In Home For 12 Weeks.

3. Instruction By Professional Teachers

4. Music And Materials

A PROVEN SUCCESS IN OUR STUDIOS

iif

NEXT SESSION BEGINS JAN. 9th ENROLL NOW . DONT WAITI

SHOP

207 EAST FIFTH ST. GREENWLLE-PHONE 752-5110

Mr. and Afrs. J.C. Jones Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hyde of Wilson and other friends at

tended a holdiay party in Bailey recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Carson HI Marks .and chil(|ren, Marilyn-^ pent the holidays with their

and David, have returned to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwi

their home in Charlotte following a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufiu Carson,

C^i^on Jr. andlMrs. . R. Lewis.

Afr. and Mrs. David Whitfield were dinner guests of Mrs. J. C. Jones recentiy.

SOItRYI W WIU BE

CLOSED

FOR

INVENTORY

JAN. 6th

OPEN FOR BUSIKIESS

AS USUAL

THURS., JAN. 7th

.Vi .-

i-V

IHutiCT SrroflGnTpiv: recantly participated in C^abal /^ult, a Ove-day field training exercise conducted by the 8^d Airborne

Qprtis, a 19^7 graduate of Williamsto& -High ,School^ received his FAA privates pilots license at the aid of the

Original; On

Divisiort at rrrBragg, During

the ecercise, Ft. Bragg and its surrounding area were made tg> (rf mythical countries, seas, lakes and gulfs. Some 10,000

troops took to the skies ..and

knowlec^Srtrf military subjects, performance of d^y, and personal attrite^. is a 1965 graduate, J'. HT5se High

School and rj||69 graduate of course. ^ ~ z

East Carolina University. He ' , ! --

entered the service iii March of . jLt. Douglas_/LSawyer, son

. GeorgeH.Sawyer j;;; fctorw'checte of

_ .' of Greenville, recently received Wachovia

.C<-ti*iigt, JwiyA, 0^.. dogwood, Venuss flytraps magnolia, bUck^redi afisdn; iliododendron, oxeye daisy, and

vMAsirtfofts IomipaI

art work of 16 North , Carolina Scenes now

woods we]^j>Mhe drvlsion area

Airinao Ervin Yarrell.aon-Of ,?on of MraJ^ MiUa'V Mra. Retlia M. Varmll of Hi i Greemnlle.liaa returned to San ^>pertF and perform

" -I organizational maintenance on designed to^ keep troopers of the

field radio relay, carrier and, division combat ready. Hunter is associated equipment. He was with Battery A, 1st Bn. of the

ITfeenyiUe. has graduated from the Air Force supply inventmy specialist course at Lowry AFB, Colo. Hie airman, trained to inventory supplies by use of electronic data processing machines^ is being assigned to Pope AFB for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. Yarrell is a 1970 graduate of Bethel Union High School.

Diego, Calif, aboard the amphibious assault helicopter carrier USS Okinawa following a seven month deployment to the Western Pacific.

P.O.2.C. William D. Grady, husband of the former Anne Williams of Greenville, hlhr returned to his hom^mrt of Norfdk, Va aboard the nuclear attack submarie USS Ham-inerliad after opiating fn* several weeks breath the ice p^ ahdstfrfacing at the North P<^. During the cruise^ the Hammerhead surfaced

familiarized with radios ranging from miniture sets to complex sets used of Army aircraft. Ford aitmed the Army in May of 1970 and completed basic training at Ft. Bragg.

divisions 320th Artillery. He entered the Army in March of 1970. ifie officer is -a 1965 graduate of South Ayden Hi^ Schod and received a Bchele* of Arts degree in 1969 from North Carolina A AT College.

Pvt; Tony S. Garrett, son of Mrs. Linda M. Garrett of Robersonviile, has completed a 13-week aircraft armament subsysten^ mechanic..course at the Army Ordnance Center and

CPO Jdin H. Hughes- III, husband of Mrs. Francis P.

Hughes of Rts. 3, Greenville, has returned to his homeport of

Norfolk, Va, aboard the aircrafi carrier USS America after an . .

fip|ii>iymffnt tn tho through thiiirice or surfacing in a he learned to inspect, Joad and

polynya, an open sea water area periorm mainienance on alr-

School, Aberdeen Proving numerous tiroes by breaking tiroiind, Md. During the course

Wsten Pacific.

Capt James C. Allen, son of Mrs. Gaude N. Allen of Farm-yille. is a member of a unit4hat has earned its sixtif coiuWutive Air Force Outstanding Unit Award and the second straight ^riSnfie'HTTfevice-id^

The 1964th Communications

Group, with headquarters at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam, was cited for training and assisting the Republic of Vietnam 'Air Force and foTprpviding direct communications and air traffic control support to USAF and Vietnamese units in launching air strikes against hostile forces. Allen is' a communications security officer at Tan Son Nhut AB with one of the group^s IG subordinate units. A 1953 graduate of Farmville High School, he received his B. S. degree from East Carolina University.

S.Sgt. Gyde A. Padgett and family has returned from Alaska where the sergeant completed three years of duty. He is the son of Mrs. H. B. Sklavos of Greenville. Padgett will report for duty at Ft: Knox, Ky., on Jan. 8.

Spec. SGeraldE. Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heath of Rt. 6. Greenville, participated in exercies Acid Test III, a northern warfare training operation, conducted at Ft. Greely, Alaska Nov 30tb Dec. 14. During the exercise, air drops Of moi and supplies, air reconnaissance. tactical air strikes, and air mobile lifts of fighting forces by helicopters supplemented the usual foot and vehicle movement of combat forces on the ground. Approximately 4,700 soldiers and airmen participated in the test and about 500 vehicles and 100 aircraft were utilized. Heath is regularly stationed at Ft. Richardson, Alaska, as an equipment repairman.

Airman James C. Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ginton Daniels of Greenville, has graduated from the Air Force aircraft engine mechanic course at Sheppard AFB, Tex. The airman, who studied the operation and maintenance of reciprocating aircraft engines,-

is being assigned to Da Nang -ABJViWam for duty with a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. Daniels is a 1965 graduate C. M. Eppes High School and is marri^ to the former Rebecca Hunter of Greenville.

P.O.I.C. Curley J. Mills Sr.,

Suburbs^ Beautjf Hints

trom Clara Garris 'Round We Go

If your fact is rauml. yosnwayiw inXfor rtal proMams. Seriously* btm asksdte lean it for a voliay'iiall match, lataly* or a gamat Naadltst to say, yau'va piilmMy littia timo for suca inconvooi

But thort's hoko for yoo^tlMrt is. if you OOliNl# fllOtO SBOH-iminUod fanatia into tho miotakw imiwoiiioit tiiaf your fa<o to rSOIIy not so rouoO. , \

Moro's tho sacrot. Dommpliasiio your rounSnOtS by chooshiB a hairoiyio that rtvoais an asym-mofrtcai lino, such as a part, on ono sido, and by hoopinf tho liatr JuH and soft abovo tho aaro. this fuilnoss will croata a suc^ossfiM illusion of hoight or otonsatlon to tho round fact.

NO miMclo bounO foof will bo atking you for uso of your ho^ as a ball. If youhavotrouMo croating this social look, chock wHh our profosalonal halrstyllsfo. Wo haw axactly tho right stylo lor that protty rounO faeol ^

Siiburban

Beauty Shop

Colonial -CM

LBJLC.

enclosed by ice pack.. In additioi^ craft armament subsystems to

to demonstrating the capabilities of the submarine in the Arctic enviro^ent, the crew of the Hammerhead collected various scientific data.

include both armament and fire contipl elements. Garrett entered the Army in May of 1970 and completed basic training at Ft Bragg where he was last stationed A 1969 graduate of

Pfc.MelyinFord,8onofHeBa=Wi^^ High Sthdol, he

^ord^oTTaririnerHBcent^^ Martin Technical

completed a 14-week radio relay Institute in Williamston.

and carrier attendant course at : ^ ;

the Army Southeastern Bignal -2Lt. ArlandersHuiiter Jr.,son School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. During of Mr. and Mrs. Arlanders

the Army Commendation Medal while serving with the 32nd Army Air Defense Command near Wurzburg, Germany. Sawyer earned the award for moritoriouB service dtnring his last assignmroit with the 60th j^llery mear GrafenWohr,

, Germany. ke is currently serving as liaison officer with Headquarters Bat^y of the commands 69th Artillery Group. Bawyer entered the Army in November of 1968. He is a 1963 graduate Of Goldsboro

Bank and Trust Company will be on display in Greenville, today through Thursday.

Iherort will be on yiw *n tlw fobl^^ die banks main offi<% during regular banking hours, where they can be seen by the public.

Leagues' For Ladies, Girls

High School and received his B. S. degree in 1968 from the University of North Carolina at Raleigh.

Rapid

Jesse W. Curtis II, (a'Sove) son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse WrOartis, of Williamstqh, was among

Growth In Plastic Piping

YORK (AP)-Plastic

loping is growing faster than any

senior cadets who recently-^er pwtion of the pipe market, completed the - Air Force according to Arthur D. Little,

Academy flight training program. Curtis,; who volunteered for the program, trained in T-41C aircraft, a- 210-

Inc., Cambridge, Mass., research, engineering and management consulting firm. Pipe and fittings used 524 mil-

Eight re paintinp feMi^ng historical scenes by Peter C. Turner of Ralei^. /The other eight re flwal scenes, the wm*k of R. M. Hughes of Winston-Salem.

The landscap paintings / called the Heritage Collection' include: The Lost Colony, Daniel Boone^ Moravian Settlement. Mecklenburg Resolves, Battle of Guilford Coiarthouse, Gpveoiw Zebulon B. Vance, a Confederate Blockade runiier and the Dawn of Flight.

The wilitflower cohectlon of paintings shows some of North Carolinas most popular flowers, shrubs and trees. Ihese are: pink-shell azalea, flowering

The Greenville Recreation Department will hold -; an organizationalJneeting to form its Ladies Basketball League on ^iffsday at 7:30 P.M. in the-meeting room at t{ie Elm Street Gymnasium. All interested ladies are asked to bepresent or represemdt by a team spokesman.

Also on Thursday, the Recreation Department will-hold registration for 5th, and

6th grade girjs basketball leaguey at 3:39 p.mv in the Elm Street Gym, Games will be played every Thursday af-temoon for twelve weete. Qris are asked to bring gym shoes dr siieakers wM lim.

Fresh Rolls

Dh Dieiiers Bal

115 Dickinson Ave.

^^a 172^Conducted aopi^^ more

indoctrination porgrpm by the than a bUlion pounds by 1975. Air Training Command and Market value reached $214

Sgt. David M. Aiming, (above) son of Mrs. Helen C. Langley 6f Wilson atid husband of the former Susan Gordon of Ayden, has been named Outstanding Periodic Maintenance Specialist in his unit at Tyndall AFB, Fla. He Was selected for his leadership, exemplary conduct and outstanding performance of duty. He is in a iinit of the Aerospace Defense Command. The sergeant attended C. L. Coon High School and completed requirements for his diploma after entering the service.

academy personnel, the training million in 1968, up 16 per cent included dual. and solo flight from 1967.

instructon. The cadets were - Although plastic pipe repre-also provided with classroom sgnts less than five percent of

study in weather, navigation, the total pipe market on a dollar flight planning, radio basis, the share is iqi from ap-procedures and Federal proximately one per cent five Aviation Agency regulation, years ago.

XAmftRES JtWEtEBi

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs

Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MEMflR AMCRIN GEM SOCIETY

Seaman apprentice James T. Furstenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Gurstenberg of Greenville, has graduated from basic training at the Recruit Training Command, Orlando, Fla Furstenberg is a 1%9 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

Spec. 4 William F. Clark Jrs., son of Mrs. and Mrs. William F. Clark of Rockingham and husband of the former Linda Compton of Greenville, has been chosen Soldier of the Month at Simmons Army Airfield, Ft. Bragg. Selection for the award was through a series of competitive boards judging technical proficiency.

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

LITERARY LEISURE Seated atop an armored personnel carrier, a U.S. Army cavalry officm' uses an idle moment to read a book before moving out on another routine mission near-the.demiltUirized zone in Vietnam. Later the tracked vehicles set iqi a night defensive position near Alpha Four, the U.S. outpost nearest the DMZ. (AP Wirqphoto)

THE ONLY THING ' YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS

752-6140 tOur Phone Number)

WEDNESDAY'S

INVENTORY CLEAN-UP!

Pdyesler Double Knits

^ We have fust completed eur inventory and we have a t . ' ' S:

I quantity of short length POLYESTER DOUBLE

I KNITS from our regulpr $3.99, $4.99, & $5.99 knits... |

I CLEAN-UP I SPECIAL'

YARD

ice of 9^*

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OOWNTOWk PITT PUZA

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YU'

4-T1i DaUy Reflector. GretTHe. N.C.-^Rie!iy. Janutry $. 1171

End Of

It seemslikely that this year the second decade of the.United Stat^ involvement in the Vietnam war, win also be the 6ne when aU of our ground troops are withdrawn from action.

^It is apparent that the American j^ithdrawal is going to take place. This *does not preclude th possibility of a heating up of the conflict during the withdrawal, however. The president in the Cambodian excursion and with thejhi^t of resumed bombing is almost certainly telling the North Vietnamese that if they pose a threat to drawing Americans then strategic strikes will be mad& There is Veason to believe that Hanoi understands the message. Since it cannot do Hanois cause any harm for the Americans to withdraw, then it would not be toits^Kvafltage^4o make^nny sudden moves as Americans withdraw.

There is no doubt that our Vietnam problems have had a profound effect on the Unit^ States^ both internally and in our relationship with other nations around the world. Our domestic unrest has been very much influenced by the deep frustrations

Registering

\ of fighting an unwinable war. The problems of this war have made.us mor isdattonist that we have be^ since the diys pHor to World War II and t^ could liave some effect on the cooifidence our Allies place in us, so far as, mutual defense pacts are /concerned.

^ It will be many years before'we can fully ass^

the effect of Vietnam on our own and world history.

It may be that we have accomplished our purpose. South Vietnam may now have the fighting force that ^nstand up tothe north nd eventoatly establish a ~ strong, democratic sOdety. The South Vietnam forces will soon have the diahce to show what they can do following the American >vitbdrawal.

In the meantime Americans are coming out of combat in Vietna^m andi, barring unfdrseen problems, it is Mmdst a sw^

Americans will be fighting i>y the time Ihe 1972 ^ election campaign comes along.

It has been a divisive and sorrowful time for Americans, but the Vietnam involvement wiUjoon come to an end for us.

They'ro Registering

Yoling Voters

By BRY.W IIAISI.IP RALEIGH Registration started this week for the

newest class of North Carolina voters the 18-21 age group now eligible for national electioiis but still too yoling ,to participate in state and local balloting.

^^?flHege students home for the holidays were expected to swell the initial rush of young people to get their names on the books, although their first chance to vote isnt likely until the fail of 1972.

Proeedures to handle the double standard of minimum ages for voting were promptly formulated by the State Board of Elections following the U S. Supreme Court decisions announced just before Christmas. Executive Secretar-y Alex K. Brock speedily got into the mail instructions for election officials in the 100 counties.

To further iron out wrinkles. Brock set a series of four seminars covering the state. The first will be held Monday. January 11. in Washington. N.C., for 24 eastern counties. Ddtes and

BRYAN

HAISLIP

places for the three others: January 15. Wilmington, for 23 soutbeastern counties January 18. Greensboro, for 27 Piedmont counties; January 25. Hendersonville, for 26 western counties.

One-Time Registration

Brock foresaw a minimum for complication and confusion in working out a "progression system which authomatically will shift the ybung voter into full registration upon reach|pg 21.

"By singular coincidence, our uniform . voter registration , act which became effective January 1 requires each county to set up full-time registration and the kind of sophisticated operation necessary to handle this situation." Brock said. .

Whetherjoung voters ever exercise the limiled ballot privilege depends, upon what happens on the issue jii the 1971 General Assembly. They just might get full voting rights in time to mark ballots

for Governor as well as President.

For instance, it s within the reaFm of pdSibTty that ihe legislature might approve a Constitutional amendment to lower the states voting age minimum to 18, and set the election on the qdestion next fall.

A favorable vote by the people then Lwould eii: franchise the 18-21 age ^roup for participation'in the party primaries in the spring of 1972.

Such a time table is possible because of the Constitutional revision approved last November. Previously, it was necessary for an amendment to the Constitution to be submitted "at the next general election Under the revision, the General Assembly can fix the time and manner for submission.

Scotts Stance Favorable

Governor Boja Scott has indicated si^pport .for lowering the voting age in state elections, a factor sure to boost chances for such a step. After the Supreme Court rulings, Scott suggested it would simplify matters to have the same age minimum apply for both state and national elections.

Brock would like to see at least one elections experience before making a chance. The fact that the federal governnient has acted to lower the voting age doesn't strike him as adequate reason for the state to MIow^uUt BiffcuUies^m^^^^^ complying with two separate age minimums are not sufficient as grounds to justify the chance-, he add^.

In discussing the minimum age for voting, Brock has a couple of questions to propound to those advocating the vote for 18-year-olds.

If a person at 18 should have the legal right to vote on the establishment of ABC stor^, shouldnt he also have the right to pqrchase what is ^Id by the siores?

If 18 is a level of maturity sufficient for voting, is it not also njature enough to serve on juries in capital crime, cases?

Lawmakers Must Answer

Of course, it will be up to the legislature to decide whether sqch question^ are gerrnane. How fhe, matter is resolved will be more political than sociological, since prospective candidates among the lawrhakers areh'% (Continued on page 5)

18-Year-olds And Up

Pitt Countians who have reached their 18th birthdays <2an now register with the Pitt County Board of Elections for national elections.

The way for registrationjf 18 through 21 year

J. &^pilman, chairman of the Pitt Board of Elections recently announced that 18 year old registrations were being accepted.

An important right has been extended to our 18 through 21 year olds. To exercise it, however, they must be certain they are registered prior to the next elections.

Down

Droia

A By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusions:

Good fishermen are also usually good gardnrs. If they can hook^a big-fish, they can grew a tomato.

V^en i'boss calls you on the carpet for a shortcoming, lie is less fikeiy to fure you if he glares and shouts at you than if he looks out the window md speaks in a ^pnetAMrice. ' _

Beware a girl who pridca her-inore on J^' Irgth of her fingernails than the breadth of

her mind. _____________________.. -

the chief reward of too mud) indignation is too much indigestion. If you cant swdlow a thing, its better to eschew it.

If the executives ot business firms took seriously the kugges-

Special Bard

^During mv ns|NTlt(ii of your iiiiiir.

I foiitid miulilioiis lo In* idrul.. .**

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenvilla. N. C. 27834 Established 1W2 ,

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID j.^iHAR0 Publishers Second CljBss Postage Paid at Greeoviile, C. 4

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_ MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively^ entUodr4o-tts for-publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news* / .pubUshed hereiiH All ijiglits of piiblicatioiis >of special dispatches here are also

INAL

Advertisinktitos m deodlf^ X Audit Bureaii;^ OrculltioiiA

^;iipoa request Member

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Quite apart from his well* publicized foreign policy disputes with Secretary of State William P. Rogers, Frank Shakespeare, the . hard-diving head of the United States Information Agency, is coming under increasing criticism for turning USIAs watchdog advisory commission into a ix'oganda arm for his own agency.

in fact, the Presidentially-appointed United States ' Advisory Commission on Information is being used probably more than ever before in its 22-year history under , the tutelage of Shakespeare, a militant anticommunist hardliner. It should te used, but uiiat bothers critics is how it is being used.

former commission members and government officials clqse to USIA operations worry that under Shakespeare some members of the advisory commission are flacking for the agency.

For example, the close relation^ip between commission member William F. Buckley,' Jr., the conservative polemicist, coluhmist, and editor of the learned, conservative journal. National Review,^ results in frequent Buckley , sallies in defenseof Shakespeare. The most recent came in National Reviews Dec . 15 issiie on the ^ infamous case of the Uthuwian seaman who tried to defect to an American Coast Guard vessel.

With an oUique attack on the Stai^ Departments handling, of the affair, Buckleys magazine said that the **one factor al<me (that) keeps the disgrace of the . Simas indent from being total was the forthri^t way it was handled by USIAs Voice of Amorica.

Few would disagree with that assessment. What is (piestioned is the propriety of (xie member of the five-man commission (charged by law witiv conducting objective, formal appraisals of USIA policies and operations) pronouncing a8 hoc judgments.

likewise, there were raised eyebrows when , Buckley ixidertook to write a letter in defense of ^akespeare against an attack by the Ec<iomist,the Tory-oriented British journal, last Feb. 18. Shakespeare may well have deserved a defense, but critics here believe that in inaking it Buckley crossed the thin line that should jarate the agency from its Ifresidential overseers.

When Shakespeare first put Buckley on the commission (via White House appointment), Buckley made no atones of his intention to write aboiit

spirit moved. That should have flickered a caution signal in Shakespeares brain.

Thus, on Buckleys three global tours at taxpayer expense since , his appointment in June 1969-to >fienna in July 1969, to the Far East in November-December 1969, and to London, Paris, Moscow, Warshw, Bucharest, and Belgade last May-Buckley has written glowingly about USIA.

ne_ whole newspaper 0)lumn from those trips was devotod to a defense (>f ^akespeare in Buckleys wry, urbane style. When - Buckley was later attacked in the press for usings taiq[>ayers mfmey to travel the world and write encomiums for the head of the agency he oversees, Buckleyno poor boy forthrightly offered to make full restitution. The offer was ignored.

This sharfdy contrasts with the punctilious Clark iChntinued on page 5)

Moynihan The Eulogist

These are times of hail and farewell in our town. Up on the Hill, the Senate has fallen into such extravagant tributes to departing members that it makes a man wonder how any of these statesmen ever got defeated. On the House side, the lame ducks have'wobbled away on the same hot air. But the most remarkablei^ledictory of the season came from the other end of the Avenue, in

theltribute of Pat Moynihan. of all people, to. of all people. Richard Nixon.

Not since Jack >^lenti rolled his eyes to heaven and swore that he slept better at night because- Lyndon Johnson was sleeping upstairs have we heard such hosannahs at the White House. Moynihans farewell was tutti-frutti, hot fudge, and caramel supreme; it was a whole banana split of a

Public Forum

fi:

(Letters, submitted fm- public forum must be limited to 300 words)

TV> The Editor:

On December 6,1970 your paper carried a UPI story from New York written by Gloria Wolfrod entitled Youth Crime Statistics Said Grossly Exaggerated quoting Professor Michael Fooner of Hunter College. If Professor Fooner has been quoted accurately, he is seriously in errpr.

1. Youths account for a small percentage of prime. In fact, persons imder twenty - five account for 51.4 pefcent of all criminal arrests, and 76.4 of the arrpsts for the seven major crimes listed in the F.B.I. Uniform Crime Report. (U.C.R., 1%9, Table 28, p. 115)

2. Auto theft is traditionally associated with youth yet police statistics show persons under 18 are arrested only in about 10.5 percent of the cases. In fact, persons under 18 ac- , counted for 58 percent of all arrsts for car-theft in 1969. And.

87.7 percent of all car - theft arrests ore persons under 25. From 1960through 1969, the percoitage increase in auto theft has been four times greater than the perc(itage increase in automobile registratims and four times greater than the percentage in-CTeaseinthe yoiiigage populatiOT, ilo 24.^1^^ Fooner is correct when he asserts that many juveniles are not charged, but that is because 67 percent of persons processed for auto theft are referred to juvenile cojurt jiris^ction.

3. Youthful offenders are not being rehah^ted because no effective facilities have ever been developed, r^body knows what the effective facilities are. Nobody has ever looked for them. 'mis assertiilfiJI not do justice to the fine and in- ^ novative work now being done with half - way houses such as Oiswdi Hftusg (Tallahai^. Florida) utilizing guided^group interaction, and ttie new federanacUity at Morgantown,

Virgina (the Robert F. Kennedy Schod) which is based on the latest findings in the area of behavior modification psychology.

The article, was inaccurate, misleading, and unfair. I trust you will jMTint iis correction.

Sincerely,

Jack Wright Jr. ,

Associate Professor Dept, of Social Wdfare East Carolina tMversity

speech; and for Mr. Nixon, who practically never sees whipped cream, it must have been pure delight.

The departing adviser began by praising Mr. Nixons inaugural address as the most commanding call to governance that the nation has heard in the long travail that is not yet ended After that, sad to say, the speaker cast restraint to the winds. By the time he reached his peroration. Dr. Moynihan had Mr. Nixon down as the hope of America

Try to Understand what he has givai of himself, said this improbable eulogist. This is something those of us who have worked in this building with him know in a way that perhaps only that experiaice can teach. To have seen him late into the night and through the night and into the morning,

, struggRng^ -MjUi. Ihje^raosL--awful complexities, the most demanding and irresolvable conflicts, doing so because he cared, trying to make other men see it, above all, caring, working, hoping for this country that he had made greater already and which he will make greater still. .

That was the way the (ration ended, at lepst as the text was reprinted last week in the Washington Post, with toe sentence not yet finished and the'professor lost in an and which construction. In. as acccxnpanjring comment, the Post editorially frow^ up, and even th(e of us who admire Mr. Nixon are bound to say that the speech was, well, a little much.'

And yet there was a gdbd deai of solid meat beneath all the parsley. Much of the speech was devoted to a catal(^ue of Nixons efforts at home and abroad, and to Nixoiv^s understanding of the limits and uses of Federal! power; Moynihans own areas of expertise re urban f-

(Continued on page 5)

tion found most often in office sigestion boxes, they.wouldnt be around much. Theyd be too busy taking flying trips,^ the moon. '

American men are as slavish to fa^ion as women. Otherwise, why would they continue tP wear hats with ridiculously small brims that make thn look like children? The hat most moi look best in is^a modified Western sombrero.

The reason most husbands are henpecked isnt real lack of courage. It is because they are mentally lazy and prefor to let their wives make tq) their minds for them than take the trouble to do it for thnselves.

I would rather be bored by a bore in person than over the telephone. There is something about being bored by a voice from the void that is infinitdy claustro[tootHC, a kind of inescapable doom.

Modern design is changing our lives. It is hard anymore to tell what a thing is supposed to do by the way it looks. About the only things this isnt true of t^e trees (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Jan. 5,1931 -' North CaroHna^^second Live-at-Home campaign will be brought to Pitt cWity (Ml January 14 when a team of extension workers will hold a meeting with fathers, bankers and merchants at the county seat for the purpose of urging people of the coimty to be self supporting.

Bethel Banking and Trust Company will consolidate with the Greenville Banking and TVust Company if-plans ad(q>tod today by directors of the two banks are approved by the annual stockholders meetings.

A semi annual sale of shirts and pajamas has begun in a local clothing store. All whites gnd,^colored shirts are included in this sale with the collar attached and neck band and detached collars to match? They advertise all $2.00 shirts $1.45, $3.00 shirts ,$2.25, $5.00 shirts $3.65 and ail $2.'00 pajamas $1.45, $3.00 pajamas $2.25 and $5.00 .pajamas $3.65.

Most Prices YViH Be

|T REQUIRES ALL WEHAVE We can generally be confident that a man who txits his whole self into anything will succeed. Almost everyone who does this becomes a l^der. Some people think that the days of nigged in-diyidulity and sterling ieadkrsfiip are ov6r, tat a review (tf the facts would' show that there are about as many' outstanding leaden today, in proportion to our population, as we have ever had.

This capacity for complete ] committement not only makes a man successful In (ta jytaustrial and business fo'ab-

aduHiy required for success in spiritual matters. Cfimeral Booth (j|eclared that his 'iqjccess was due to the fact

,T ;

that God had aU of him. Florence Nightingale refened to herself as a woman of very ordinary ability who had been le by God into strange and unac-custmned paths to do unusual

By ELMER R0ES8NR> A big reaNi why almost everytoing will cost more in 1971 is thatit will cost more to move everything to'market.

and this is another reason wtoy, no matter how business Mumps this year, the

filings.T have worked hard, very hard, that is hll; and I have itover refused God miything.

This is'the technique which prockices leatim and saints, ^"'miteur , Edison and Ford are examples of how consecrated mn can achieve signal, succeu in material things, General Eiboth, Florence Nightingale, Jane Addams and Albert Schweitzer were examples, of bow people, uaing ve^ mudi file same' y technique^ Von profound ~ -diatini^ifln in JBici|gal . matters.

By Earl L. Ddnglass /

emaut of inflation wUf rolling along.

Theri^ are built-in rises in fiie cost of moving goods. 1 This week the Interstate Goimnerce Commission granted seven groups of mofor carriers increases in ratesof from 1 to 10 per cent, effective ^lan. 1 and 2. It indicated it would grant in-creakes to fite four remaining groups who are. seeking higher rates.

These increases are, to conuiens^iTiicking' com-increases granted-if iliiits the word to the last May. There

was already one increase granted'. Last June, the ICC a^roved a 6 to 8 per cent rise to compensate truck lines foi* the first increases agreed uppn in the may contrajct. Everybody Pays These increases will be

* addedfo thepH^drpr<)dliC^

carried Jhat will include raw materials trucked to plaiiti, ,xompodents trucked from

blmer

R0E8SNER

plants to assenUy lines, ana finiitoed products trucked to market. In many cases, there will be" further price inr creases to cover fiie higher cost of trucking goods from market to the place of use by

home hr industrial consumer.

And there wont be apy escape.

Railroads vrill have to get highe^ freight rates. The Perm Central and the Jersey central are n(}t the only ones broken-legged and busted. AU oyeR the country railroads are crying that they., are m ^ financial S(|ueezed, altl the Sourthem Paclfto*. tinues to do quite nicely.

Most roads weep loudest about losses on intercity passenger traffic- That has been partly opportunistic, to get ac^on establishing the government - subsidized passenger syMm-Now that that is wrapped iq>, the^rans wUI campaign for higher fireight rates.

And fn The Air At the same tim.e, most of the airline are operating below profit levds. Th^

have ,w(Hi one increase in passenger rates and will probably soon seek another , and they are acting to gain ' higher freight rates.

The fact that truckers have* w(^rate increases will make it"easier for railroads and airlines to gafo iq^roval of higher freight rates.

And Mrge linea, an im-portnt, factor in the moving ^ of-goodsv are also shekfot higher rates-

The truck, rail and air rate increases are all largely due to their increased labor gosts or theJncreased labor coats of their suppliers..'Thus, in-^ flation- feeds upon itself; the

wage increases granted these employees-which are in- t fl'tlonary-arc th(j result of inflation which has boosted

their cost of living. Nov* these meo are boosting the cost living for everybody else.

T ulsa Recreation

^ \ ' . . , : . - ; .......

Features Not Prdinarily Seen

TTie Pally mflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. January 5, ij 0]

l*RE-INAUGURAL FUN Principals at CaHfomia Governor

RiAiaIrt Reagan *B. inauflnrai gala at Sarreimentos Municipal

. auditorium gathered before the festivities AAonday nl^t to pose for , photographers. From left are Frank Sinatra. Gov. Reagan. Vicki

labor Problems Hif Pittsburgh

PrrTSBURQH (AP) New without a contract sinceroid-

Ctrr. Mrs. Reagan. John Wayne. Dean Martin. Jack Benny and Jimmy fftewer* oiJmtnatail. a day nf swearing-in

ceremonies for numerous state officers. (AP Wirephoto)

lon are the necessary ingredients of such a facpj.

Psyc^logical insecurities multiply from c(mstant affiha-tion with only oiies family, Mrs. Murdock saidr^But at the center inhibitions are dissolved. Shynesa is unheard of.

One of Four The specialized facility is one of only four in the nation. Financial support comes firom cie and health groups, clubs and individuals. Part of its budget comes from the Community Qiest. ^ llIna^Mrs^ Murd^ guidance, the center has graduated ffoin qiiarteirs furnish^ by a Tulsa hospital to a $300,000 building of its ovvn. .

Architectural and interior design is intended to help WORN TIRES participants forget their handi-

, DENVER (AP? -ftffirinlriTf-''*^*!^^^*^ Mnrdopk .said a Denver firm said a truck haul- There even is a bowling alley, ing lO,(KXlpOund punch press Thats r|ght. Its made possible froilri Detroit to Denver wore out With a unique bowling stand

^ TULSA, Okla. (UPI)~Almosf weddy there is a special get-togethor in a puUic facility jn" Tylsa lorjine spec&l petle. Its a recreation center but quite different from the one you might visit. .

The patrons at this .^ facility are blind, most of them. Some have had polio. All are Incapacitated to smne degree. But vdien thesr get together, you wouldg^t notice, the handicaps.

The Tulsa Recreation (Center for the Physically Limited offers actiyiies specially de-ligned for persfflis with cerebral palsy, muscular dystropt^ and "ihultiple sclei^is.

Mrs. Robert Murdock, director of ^ center, says fellowship and personal interact'

are invitedToften!

Even the theatrical *ha0s get a chance to express their talents on a ramped stage

where plays and chor^ readings occur .al. sii^ost every

meeting. ____

Day Camp Conducted

The center conducts a day camp each, year arid takes

pride in its CTubs and Boy Scouts, Brownies and Girl Scouts.

Iimovative ideas are what sustains the center? .Mrs.

Murdoc-k said. Mempers are always reaS^ tO 'throw au party-(Ml the slightest pretense.

People are often heard to remark after visiting that our people re the happiest they

ever met.

*^e reason for the ongenial atmosphere is that each member reaches out for the other. Those who cant walk have sympathy. for those who are blind, while the blind have great compassion for th(e who can't walk. Each counts his own blessings and tries to help the other.

Arid quite often they all go rambling off iri an appropriately named busr-Sunshine Ex-pressT-to a ball game, concert, play, riiovie. hay ride or even fishing.

As one member of the center put it, All of us have haiidicajps^... on some of us they show." ~

TADLOCK INSURANCE AG1CY

Fir* Fifol Fr Three-Year-Old

GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) - A iir_jtti.A.jmiiiiile^

Raiee Hagan.

Police said her mother, Mrs. Janice Hagan, had moved into the trailer with her two children Saturday.. They said she .aad-4ive-monthTnld--scm-4tene

six tires worth $600.

year labor problems have closed the city schools, both daily newspapers have ceased publication 'and city service are being seriously affected?

School doors were levied to some 7$,000 students Monday as 1,000 members of the Pittsburgh Federation of Teachers made good a threat to boycott their classrooms if . there was no agreement with the school board ou a new contract.

Talks between the teachers and the board which Ifhve been going on since last April were recessed Monday afternomi with schod superintendent Dr. Louis Kishkonas saying: We're at an impasse.

Menwhile, the board continuing talks with a ma nance workers union memb^s have been

Boyle . . .

(Continued from page 4)

and the old-fashioned street fire Haislin Gol. . . plug

night Dec. 31.

Some 600,000 subscribers to the Pittsburgh Press, an evening newspaper, and the Pittsburgh PostGazette, the mom-' ing paper, got thpir news from radio and television stations Monday after 230 members of PressmeiVs Local g struck the Press. The PostGazette is printed in the same plant and therefore also was affected by the strike.

The pressmen have already rejected a company wage offer which had been approved by the unimis wage policy committee. Union sources said the offer was eek more pay within the 18 months of a two-year ntract. The pr^nt top scale $173.85 a week. ^ ^

Some 1,000 city employes reported sick Monday in a diiq>ute reportedly involving the use of certain city workers to double as truck drivers.

An alcoholic is a person who trades his hangups for hangoversand ends up stuck with both.

Nothing upsets a woman more this time of year than finding she has no Christmas present she wants to exchange. It makes her feel vaguely deprived of a fonbine fxrivilege.

A perfect human life is one which, after long stress and ^ storm, comes to a serenBmding 'just as a quiet sunset often doses a dayof jm,

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued from page 4)

fairs, the poor and the blacks. Here he found a record of much genuine achievement

And ]^t, Moynihan remarked, how little the admrinistratiwi seems to be credited with what it has achieved...One thinks of - President Keunedy^s summation: Life is not.fair. But th^'e is something more at work than the mere perversity of things.

Moynihans perceptive analysis went beyond Nixmvs painful problems of press and public relations. To the^ Harvard philosopher, the ^ trouble lies in a general disenchantment with government, brought on by the tendency of our people to oversimplify complex problems and thus to expect too much of the political process. .

But at the risk of oversimplifying a few probleths myself, I venture an obser-vatirin not so high-flqwi: Nixon has not had the credit he deserves partly because he is Nixon. A Presidents image is fixed not only by his rcord, but chiefly by the interpretation of th^t record ; and to a significant jlegree, such' int^iretation is the work of jd^alists who actively dMe the man. Tliese *-^are the journalists who. forgave jack^Kennedy the Bay of Pigsrthey win go fo -, their graves denouncing

Nixon foTpCambodia* - ^ -.Ttie-President believe, is temj^ramentdly |nca^^ of doink much about this (HToblem. He is as he is. But without Juying all of Pat Moynihans fine Iri$b^ blar-' ney, I venture my own positive an>raisal: Mr. Nixon has been a good President; he ' will be a better one in the second half of his term. Strippd of the whipped cream, MOynihans tribute was a tiibutewell deserved.

(Continued from page 4)

likely to do anything to offend the young voter bloc. ^

Brock estimatd tHere are 135,000 to 200,000 in the 18-21 age group now eligible to register for voting in national elections. T

Under instructions approved by the state b^rd of elections, they must pre^nt themselves at the county board of elections to register. jPrecinct registration js not authorized.

The reason. Brock said, is to reduce the possibility of error and te maintain a progression system of registration under which the citizen will have to come in only one time. Many other states ^hich have dealt with the double registration situation through-a state minimum age of 18 when the national mipimum still was 21 have deofi so _by requiring two separate registrations.

Eyans, Novak

(Continued from page 41

Mollenhoff, who, als a working journalist on the conimission from 1961 to 1964, refused either to write a line about USIA or take single trip at taxpayers expense.

Shakespeares original intent was to make Bucldey chairman of the commission. The then chairinan, CBS president Frank Stantmi, is known to have wanted out partly, say Stanton inftmates, because, critics mi^t per-ceiv a possiUy incestuous r^ aTT^ s h iw I tlT Shakespeare, a former CBS vice president .

The President, however, adahiantly refused Stantons resignation and reappointed him chairman.

iominent ex-members of the conimission^ay the commissions in^pendence is now being emasculated. In addition to Buckleys pralse-singing. they were ^dismayed at a plush, informal dinner __pdrty Shakespeare threw foiin astonished Stanton '^in^i^ candlelit State Department dining roomeorty this moriffiT Ifresent yrw Atty. Gen, Jolm Mitchell and other pcditical luminaries.

But the issue privately debated here is not Stant< but the indefatigability of ^ Buckley Shakespeares bard-^inging his praises with the help of the taxpayersmoney

Gastonia killed a three-year-old girl Monday. She was Angela

fled the blaze by jumping out a window which neighbors broke.

MANY RELATIVES DENVER (AP) Twin sons bom to Mrs. Robert A. Edwards had 10 grandparents and great-grandpareiilsand all of them paid a visit to the hospital to see them, - - .

Wheelchair square dances are commonplace and a basketball court and pool tables provide added entertainment. Young

322 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 758-1165

INSURANCE FOR

BSOS^jBcornhgedi fd"Tearir domestic chores in a modmm kitcheh. Loud rock music Bands

BUSINESS

AUTO W

PHB HAS IT AIL,.

Confused about savings rates? Take heart... so are the Philadelphia lawyers.

But remember this. Planters National Bank pays the highest Tate permitted under Federal Reserve regulations^

No insured full-service bank pays a higher rate.

However, Planters does pay more than many banks . .. more, in fact, than most banks.

And heres how. .

GOLDEN PASSBOOK :

PNBs popular Golden Paswliook pays compounded daily.

This, isnt quarterly r even monthly compounding. Its daily compounding to yield liberal 5.127/> annually.

Open a PNB Golden Pas.sbook with $>00 or more. Add to it anytime and in any amount you wish. Withdrawals may be made with 90 days prior written noticc, or during the first 10 days of each calendar quarter if youf money has been on deposit 90 days. Ihterest is paid quarterly.

And your remaining funds still earn 5';? True Daily Interest, just as long a.s your balance ddesnt fall below $500!

Many financial institutions do not pay

interest compounded daily on this type

account. PNB Golden Passbook savers,'

CERTlFICArElOFOEPOSIT

If-ertificates of Deposit better suit your newls. we have these, too,"at top rates.

Two-year certificates for less than $100,000 pay bne-year certificates.

^} /A. Purchase one for as little as $1,000, Shorter term certificates are-available at 4 ' and 5*/!, depending op length and type of maturity. . .

Certificates of $100.000 or more are offered at competitive aqd negotiated rates, depending upon maturity.

^^Your interest is payable by check op each anniversary (late, or deposited if you wish, to aPNB savings or chix'king account. Or, on automatically Ti^newabe certificates, the interest muy be left with the certificate and (*ompounded every 3 months.

PNB has-it all. and wed like to help you tailor a plan to best suit your own

REGULAKMSSBOOK SAVING$

Still the mo.st popular and mo.st flexible of our savings ()latts. With Regular Ppsshocik Savings, you can withdfaw funds anytime. Or add any amount you wish.

PNB Regular Passbook Savings phy ~ the highest interest allowed by law on regular hank ,saying.s. With 4 guaranteed bank interest, compoundeci

and pajd monthly. -------

Manv flnaneial instil^ns still

- I

however, do enjoy this extra earning power.

Golden Passbook accounts are fully*-assignable. And you can use them as loan nariiculae-needirand oldectivc^s

eoHaterab -----

If youd like more details, talk to a .

PNB banker. Hell be glad to fill you in. , -

automatic SAVING

Just tell us how^ much you w-ant to save. And when.

Well simply transfer funds automatically ($10 and up) from your Planners checking accrtimt-

to your Plantens savings*account..Its that simple.

- Month after month after month after month. Lifvc clockwork. V ^

- There they are. Gr^at ways to make money at Planters National.

^ Maybe you'll want to use several of them. Maybe one. lUill depends

? '? - ' on what you want to do with your money. ..

ifyoure not quite sure which ones to use, it may ht* helpful to come in Und talk with us. Tell us what your goals are. What kind of money .youd like to save in five.

compound regular passhcMik savings (juarterly or semi-annually, but PNB savers do earn extra interest from monthly , compounding. |

And our regpr passhcmk savings also are comput(*(f on a Daily Interest l)asis. which assures you of earning interc*st every day from deposit to withdrawal, so long as your balance is at least $10. and nxiHose cprenpenny of interest.

tep, twenty years. Then well sit down together and' work up a program thatll get you to where you want to be.

And you can count on that.

PLAN1HIS mmONAL BANK

' li.

MEMBER F.O.I.C.

B-W Check Of $10,206 To United fund

RM.EIGH (API^diCDA)-market

'^TiartJrCapelina' egg

weaker. " v

Supplies fiiUy adequate. Demand fair.

Wees paid/ producers and handlers for consumer grade -f^-^ggs4n cartons delivered 4iear-i by outlets;

Grade A lafgc whites: 48t4 to 49,

Medium; imites: 43 to 44, Small, u4iites: 34.

-ing tod^,

Hie markets reaction to President Nixons -statemenu

"(Raleigh )^(NCDA)r^ Carolina hog markets today ar steady. Tops of 15.50*16.00, Rocky MObnt; 14.50*15.50, Tar* boro: 15.00to 15.^ Wilson; 14.50* 15.00, Siler Dty and Denton; 15.50, Salisbury and Greensboro .

OB the. economy ^Monday night appeared mild but some Wall &iet analjrsts said it .was too' early in the session to adequately assess.

Prices among the Big Boards most^ctively traded issues included Tenneco, up 1 to 24%; Polaroid, up 3 to 8OV4; Leasco Data, up to 16%; Du. Pont, up 1% to 132%, and %th-Merckrop % to ~

On the pencan Stock Exchange prices included Amco Industries, up IV4 to 12%; Am-rep, qff % to 35%; Cavitron^

1 to 9%;JPhoenix Steel, up %to 3%; and Asamera Oil, up % to 15.

IRaleighK<NCDA)- Hie.

North Carolina poultry market today is steady. Supply is adequate for a fan* buying interest at most points. Heavy hens at farm, nine cents, f. 0. b. plants, 11 to 12 cents, light types, too few to report.

NEW YORK (AP) - Ttie stock market posted a small gain in fairly active early tra^*

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interetate Purities Corp.

AT&T 48%

AmTob 45

Burroughs 109

Carolina Power " 26%

Pitt Cbuntyk big^iB^ Cbairman of the industrial

.4ustry, Burroughs Wellcome Division of. the United Fund, Oompany, has made i combined nd are plrased to be able to con^Witjonby^eomjpihy-jmd-jarticii^ in this wnrthy ef-employees of $10,M to Pitt fort.

County IMted Ftmd.4he;eoB-tribu^ was anaounced by Plant Manager Harry Leslie. ^ We have found a home in Greenville, LesUe said in & statement to Gerald Crnne,

' Josei^iClark, campaigtt^ chairman for the 1970 (kive commented: Hiis outstanding contributian giyes us the boost we need to reach our, goal again this year.

WintervlUe To Ask HUD Funds

WINTERVILLE The, Robinson Dhion School. Eigl^-Wntervine Board of Aldermen inch Monday night agreed to sedi installed in the Maisefield

it is a signiScant indication of the interest and concern for die community shown by the new firm to its wflling sigiport of

m acff^rCSfi Observed. ^1 am. grateful to all^the-Burroughs Wellcome for their genernus contribuyos.

Early in 1969 Burroughs Wellcome Company tomounced the planned relocation oi their manufacturing facilities frtnn Tuckahoe, New York to Greenville. It has taken all of 1970, Leslie pointed out, to effect this transition. Thfr tremendous cooperation and

financial aid from the Department of Housing and Urban Devcfomn^t fmr a sewer project to Bordi^WBtBrville;

The project, costing an estimated 0,500, includes the

Subdivisi<m, die derk reported* Mayor. Walter Dail announc^ that for the next regular board me^og to Febru^ he would name a boardtofadji^ii^tofor die town of WtotervilleT The

and.our employees'has made this move higMy successful^ Leslie added, Wehope this contribution to the United Fund in some small measure demonstrates our sincere ap-preciatiflfiTTtis^H initeition to

BIG SMILES... mark the occasion of the presentation of a check for $10,206 lor the United Fund of Pitt County. Harry Leslie (center) plant manager of Burroughs Wellcome Company

presents the check manager Joseph O.

Gerald Crane (right). Chairman of the United Fund Industrial Division, looks on. ^

to campaign l,700|eet of sewer lines and a life members; five living within the Clark "j fiy; gtatioiii in the nto WmterviBe * town limits and five living in the

Plan Clothing Pattern Class

A 24-hour comrse in Clothing Pattern Making and Alteration will begin Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 140 at Pitt Technical Institute.

The course will meet once each Week on Thursday from 7 p.m. untiMo p.m. Tuition will be $2.40.

The course will involve principles of pattern making which would aid the home sewer in making alterations in fit and design on ready made patterns or in making her own pattenis.

In order to benefit from the course, one should have a course in clothing construction or have had some practice ip sewing.

Persons are asked to bring a basic pattern of their choice, pins, scissors and a tape measure.

United Utilities

cajrysler ^

DuPont

(JenElec

Gn Motors

RCA

R J'. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf ky. Fried USSteel Union Clarbide VirElec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia

OVE^ THE COUNTERS Combined Ins.

Frankilin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integ<m

Wachovia Realty Eckerds UtUeMint (fonner Homes Tri-South

27%

132%

93%

26%

53%

72%

16%

32%

40%

23%

36%

27%

, Roberson The family of Mrs. Cora Roberson will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to greet friends tonight from 8 to 9 oclock.

38^-38%

16%*16%

6%-7

34%*35

5-5%

10%-fo%

23%-24

3%-3%

3%-4%

21%-22%

Counted 3 Traffic Accidents Monday

An estimated $1,875 property damage resulted yesterday from three traffic mishaps investigated by local police.

Heaviest damage reported resulted from a 6:20 p.m. collision at the intersection of 14th and Cbtanche Streets and involved vehicles operated by William Gilbert Norman, 57, of 1205 Rocksprings Rd.; Harry 'Bailey Bairo Jr., 21, of (3eorge, Va. rand Roger Douglas Billica, 16, of 216 Pineview Dr.

Investigators charged Billica with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident and estimated damage''tobe $75 to

The

iyioeting

Pldco

TUESDAY 6:30 p.in.Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr. --7fao TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

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

8:00 p.ni.-Mrs. W. H. Woolardwill be hostess to the Entre Nous l^k Gub lWEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel.

1:45 p.m.Wednesday:

Afternoim DupiiMte Bridge

the Norman vehi]g|^$^ to tiie Bairo car and $500 to the Billica auto.

Dontod Benjamin Heath, 31, of Riverview Estaj^ was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made to safety Mlowitol investigaticm of a 6:33 p.m. collision on U. S. 264, 75 feet East of the Charles Street intersection. ''

Police, who identified the cjriver of the secmd car involved as L#rry Steven King, 22, of Kemersville, placed damage to the Heath car at $325 and estihiated damage to the King car at $450.

No charges were madd .in a 3:30^p.m. mishap involving S tfuck (toerated by Linwood Ray Daniels, 31,' of Route 5, Greenville and Redeanor H. Scott, 20, of Route 1, TarbcMto.

The collision occurred at the intersection of Sixtii Street and Memoml Drive and office^ estima^ damuge to the Scott car at tons. No damage resulted to the truck.

Gark

I^eston E. Gark, 56, of Richmond, Va., formerly of Greenville, 'died Sunday. Ftoieval so'vices will be held Wednesday at 2 p m. in. Richmond, Va.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marie Clark of the home; one s<m, Glenn R.,Gark of Rich-m(md, Va.; his mother, Mrs. Patty (Hark of GreenVille; two sisters, Mrs. S. W. Paul of Ctoeenville and Mrs. Floyd Smith of Aydoi.

Lawrence

Mr. James (Rivers) Lawrence of 608 Tyson Street died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospitair Funeral arrangements ar incomplete.

Sherrod

Mrs. Armiller Sherrod of 700-B Bradley Street here died Monday morning in Pitt. Memorial Hosintal after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplte.

Dixon

-AYDEN - Mr. Abraham (Ham) Dixon, formerly of the Aydenand Grifttm community of Pitt County, died at his home near Little Geek in Geene County Saturday after a lingotog illness.

Funeral services will be %(mducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at 23(X) Chapd FWB Church, Aydcm, by Bishop W. L. Jones, ^ial will follow in the Aydmi Gmetery.

Mr. Dixcm was born and reared in Geene (bounty but had lived most of his life in Pitt County. He was the stoi of the late William and Henrietta Garris pixrni.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie &nith IMxon of the home; four sons,j Roy L. Dixon of Washingtcm, D.C., Alton Lee and Atorahasi Dixra^ybtoh (d New York and Milton Ray Dixon of Albaiiy, N.Y.; a stepson, Leonard Earl Smith of Grift(Nr> 10 dau^ters, Mrs. Marion Blow of Chrifton, Mrs. Mary G: Jones irf Hookertoh;- Mrr; TM Jtm^t,.Mrs, Shirley Mumford

Bogins Thursdoy adTM^. Barbara A. Jones, all

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a course in Sewing I, beginning Thursday in rodm 24 at Pitt Tech. / ^

The course will be 24 hours in length and tidtion will be $2.40. The class will mt each Thursday night firom 7 p.m. until 10 p.m.

Interested persims are urged to attend the meeting Thursday night. For further information, one may call or visit Pitt Tech.

of _New York, Miss Earlene Dixon, Miss Geraldine Dixon, Affiss '^Brenda Yvonne Dixon, Miss Doris Jean Dixon and Miss IMllie R. Dixon, all of thf h(ne; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Lydia Cannon of Griflon; a brother, TVavis, Dixon of ^den; 28 grandchildren, 17\s^pgr and-(diildren.

The body will be at the Norcott and Co. Downtown Chapel from 5 pm- Wednesday until carried to the (diurch one kour pricnr to

the funeral service.^^e family visitation at the chapel will be from 7*9 oclock Wednesday night.

Green

AYDEN Mrs. Bessie Lee Page Greoi, fdrmerly of the Grifton and Jumping Run community of Pitt County, died at her home in Rocky Mount FViday afto* a lingering illness.

Funeral' services will be conducted Wdnesday at 2 p.m. at Grifton Chapel Disciple Church with Elder R. T. Mc-Grter officiating. Burial -will follow in the Live Oak Cemetory.

Mrs. Geen was the dauftofer of the late Jordan and Susan .Daniels. She was born in the Bethel community but had made her home in the Grift(m com-mixiity for the past 40 years and was a member of Gifton Chapel JDisciple Church.

Surviving are two dau^ters, Mrs. Minnie T. Owens of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Bessie Lee Cox of Gifton; three sons, James Page of Bethd, Charlie Page of Baltimore, Md., and John Oscar Page of Gifton; two brothers, Isaiah and Jordan Daniels, boto Greenville; sevoi stepchildren; 30 grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren.

The body will be at the N(rcott and Co. Downtown Funeral Chaj^ from 5 p.m. Tuesday until" carried to the church Wednesday one hour prior to the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will bejrom 7-9 oclock tonight.

IMxmr -----------------

Mr. J(ton M. Dixon, 76, died at Pitt Memorial H(^pital Mimday night at 11:15. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Wilh^n^n Funeral Chapd by.the Rev. Hubert^BurgesSyfastor of Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. WTiUis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the ibersonville Gmetery.

]^<m, a native of Pitt ity, had lived near Rober-shnville for the past 50 years and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lixxie Whit^urst Dixon; three sons, Linwood Dixon, and G. Ervin Dixon, both Greensboro, aiid Jerold H. Dixon of Roberson ville; three daughters, Mrs. Nicholas Styron and Mrs. Henry Ware, both <rf

Nixon ...

(Dontinned^ from pfpT)

betiign neglect of racial prob-

area.

Elwood Nobles, town clerk, said a lift station must he in-volveci in the project in order for the area to be served.

Noble; alOo reported that new sew^ mams and wa^^^ will be installed in the Cox Subdivision, located bdiind the

ticipation in this and other community 'activities as the years go by.*

onetoile outside area.

Nobles announced the final audit r^rt tor the sewer and water lines project to Pitt Technical Institute is being _ ^ ^

prepared by Worsley, Farley |||f ^

final phase of the

Aiiditioning

This the project.

At another point, the President declined to speculate <m what might happen id the event that Israel is going to go down the tube.

At the outset, Nixon said many of his hopes for 1969-70 were not realized^ but asserted: ...I have great hopes for the next two years, because I think I know better how to do the job .... I know more. I am more experienced. I hope I do better.

He said he believes he has learned how to work better with Congress and the Cabinet, and predicted his choice to be the new secretary of the Treasury, Texas Democrat John Connally, wiU be a big help in promoting enactment of his domestic legislation.

Connally, he said, should be particularly valuable in pushing for early action (m long-stalled welfare reform. Failure to win passage of this measure earlier was described by Nixon as the greatest disappointment legislatively.

Road Heard In Greene

Radio Appeal Is Bringing Tips OnDrugPushers

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Radio station WAILs plea to Idp listeners to bust a pusher is turning up hot tips for the police narcotics squad.

The public service announce-in primer book style See Dick: which takes

SNOW HILL The Geene Cbunty Board of Ctnnmissioners Mmday heard a request from a number of Geene County citizens for improvements on three roads in the area.

The citizens asked for improvements on State Road 1219 and State Road 1112 and requested that a new road be added to the state system in the Jason Community.

There<iuests will be sent to the North Carolina Highway Cbmmission for approval or disapproval.

Walter Johnson, Greene County agricultural extension chairman, reported on his departtnent and introduced a new employee to to^ board.

Hreston ThornUm, a native of Wayne Ooimty and a graduate of N.C. State Giiversity, has recoitly been employed as mi agricultural extension agent for thecoiBity.

Mrs. Rachel Payne Sugg, director of Social Services in Geene County, and Mrs. Geraldine Carraway, an emr-ployee of toe Qerk of Gburts of^e, appeared before the board to presmit a proposal to seek funding for a juvenile detention center that would

Law and Gder to see if funding can te provided.

e Senator Charles Larkins of Kinshm met briefly with the board to inquire if toere were any programs the county had that he might offer assistance to in the legislature.

ft was announced toe N. C. Department of Health will make a garbage and waste disposal study of the comty.

The request for the study was made at the last meeting uhen toe towns in toe county reported they could no l(Higer c(xitinue the waste pick iqi in the county.

Auditions for the forthcoming East Carolina University

Playhouse production of Eugene lonescps Exit the King will be hel(l today and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in McGinnis

Auditorium on the ECU campus.

The play includes roles for three men and three women, all of major importiince.

Participation in Playhouse producticms is open to residents of the surrounding communities as wdl as to ECU students and faculty.

Dir^Stor Edgar R. Loessin termed Exit the King the greatest work by the French avant-garde jdaywright.

In addition to Loessin, the production staff includes Robert Williams as set designer. Williams has designed several Broadway productions and has been associated with major stock theatres throughout tire nation.

n " Margaret Gilfillan'is costume

VvCTU PrO0rQIH designer and Andrew Gilfillan

Slated Thursday

Ahead-Involvement will be the program theme for tire Thursday night meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union.

Mrs. H. L. Andrews will give the program and Mrs. Gladys Scoville will present the devotional jtheme on Christian Growth Through Useful Work.

Hie meeting will be hefd at the home of Mrs. Bruce Hadley and will begin at 7:30 p m.

Hie play is scheduled to open Feb. 3 for a four-night rin in McGinnis Auditorium.

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shbFtihort-^tei^-^buBte________

a sinister burn Thepropcrealwiil besiitoiiitted

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mon^.

Jane doesnt have to die, a voice intones. You can hdp Jane. Put Dick in jail. Call Capt. Watson. Dont give your name. Bust a pusher. The Jane you save might be your own.

Caprt. Leroy Watson saidl the appeal had produced sound information for investigators.

WoatherButeau

Forrest Heights, Md., and Mrs. Earl Doughtie of Bethel; a bfeihef, Raymond Dixon oF Greenville; two sisters, Mrs^ Grtie ^ight of GeenvUle and Mrs. Hiurman Meeks of Norfolk, Va.; 14 grandchildren; and two great andchildrmi.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - An Omaha police sergeant, on the advice of hiasupeidtfv^ed a number to ask city street crews for help in digging out his sfranded cruiser ^toiring Mondays blizzard.

The voice on the other end said: I cant give you a plow or a truck. This is the Weather Bureau and I can send you a

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CAPMEE'HNG Tbe Geenville Squadron of the Gvil Air Patrol will meet toniitot at 7:30, nxmi 12t,New Austin Buiiding, ROTC section. East Catalina University campus. '

USAF Maj. Lloyd Sloan, Conmiander^(fr tite local unit, urges all cadts wd friends of

aviation to ,attend.

^ MASONIC NOTICE GrimeslandliOdge Nb. 475 AF and AM will have its regular stated commiuiication and installation of officers tonight at 7:30,p.m.

John J. Payne, Maifter G. C. Elks, Secretary^

NOTICE Of StOGkholders Meeting

Hw AAnual MMting Of The ' StockhoWtnOI

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Sports

TUESDAY AFTERNOON,Bvts Seek To Snap String

Defeats Pitt Tech Five

CommuiMtj> College continue^ lGrsway over Pitt Technical

m^hodefrjmd that was it

Institute last night, takip^ a 92-76 victory over Pitt.

It was only the second loss this year fw Pitt Tech, who has only lost to Wayne. They remain atop Aeif cQnferan<>, I

Wayne moved out by as much as 15, tmt Pitt raUTed to withm seven bef<n*e Wayne shot away again fcnr the final 16-pomt lead.

An^ws led Wayne with 33 points, while Bryant had 26. James Rhodes and Pat Edgerton

a 4-0 loop marTc.

Pitt Tech gained command in the early minutes of the game, and led throughoutihe first half of play. They held anywhere from a one,to seven point edge throughout the period, but Wayne cut it back to . one at halftime, 42-41.

For Pitt, Eddie Stokes led the waywith^poihti^while Angelo Hooker had 18, Jef^ Johnson had 14 and Leslie Saunders had 10.

WayiM O P T

Edgerton 4 2 12 Stevenson 1 2 4 Rhodes 0 12 Andrews 14 s 33

In the secmid half, Pitt again pulled away and held the lead throughout, the first five minutes of play. But then, Wayne charged into the lead behind the scoring^.of Billy Andrews and

Cify League

Opens Season

The Book Exchange, Cdtff-mans and Coca-Cola picked up wins in the opening night of City League play last night. Coke defeated Hallow Distributing, 82-63, while Coffmans downed Farmville, 71-48, and Book Exchange ripped College View, 107-46.

In the opener, Coca-Cola pushed into the lead in the first half and built up a 35-21 lead by halftime. In the second halfj. Hallow tried to close the gap, dumping in 42 points, but Coke came up with 47 to add five more points to its lead.

Modlin led Coke with 32 points, while Lynii had 17 |nd W. Hardee and Lindsey each had 15. For Hallows, D. Hahn had 18, C. *^ViHgeni had 15, Ted Whitley had 13 and G. Rhems had 11.

Coffmans inched out into the lead in the first half of play

against Farmville, gaining a 33-27 edge at intermission. But in the second half, the Farmville team fell apart, and Coffmans raced out to the victory, outhitting Farmville, 38-2L

Gene Rackley and Bruce Tucker led Coffmans with 16 each, while Charlie Swanner had 11 and Joe Gattis had 10. For Farmville, R. Parker, J. Briley and C. Leaman each had 10.

Winding up th> evening. Book Exchange flexed its muscle, running away with things in the first half. By intermission, the Exchange held 50-17 lead. They kept it up in the second half, outhitting College View, 57-29.

J. Hardison led the Exchange with 22, while M. Porter had 18, C. Whitehurst and J. Clark each had 15, and W. aaybrook and D. Allen had 13each. P. McNamara had 24 for College View.

Coach Tom ' Quinns East Carolina Universit/lrkes, still looldng for a yictcnry on the road, are hoping that returning to Southern Conference play might be what the Bucs need to put it iill togedier.

Tonight,the Pirates visit tiie University of Richmond for a key Southern bout. Richmond comes into the game with only one victory, over winless VMI, the team the Bucs face on Saturday.

The Crates come into the contest n athree-game losing streak,' ahd x five-game road trip deficit, the last'a 107-79

^miking at the hands of Marshall University, a team that has dropped only one contest.

due to tiK faf!t that the team hasnt matured on the road. We should reach this stage this week, he said. We ha^ lost to some good yearns, who have a good overall record. Davidson and Marshall have lost (Hdy one each, but we ^ould have given them nuM'e trouble that we did. The coach feels that the Bucs performed as well in whipping East Tennessee as they ever have for him at E^ast Carolina. We need to play consistantly. Our ball handling, especially on the r(^d, has been a problem, but were in good physical condition, and ihentally, we want to get it together.

Quinn feels that Richmond will

be one of the taller teams the Quinn feels that the Bucs . Bucs play. Th Spiders have a problems are a combination of big lineup with one 6-9, and a

total of six who are 6-6 or better.

Quinn feels that the Spiders wont be as quick as the Pirates, wMle adding" that Marshall was the quickest team the Bucs have met, and probably are the quickest well meet this year. We should be faster than Richmond on the break.!'

The coach is also hewing the Bucs will retuni to their usual board cmitrol. In the last two games, they have lost the battle of the boards, the only times this year they have been outrebounded.

Quinn is also looking- for the play ^ junior forward. Jim Fairley and sqihomore center A1 Faber to improve. Neither have been shooting w^ll. and the Bucs have largely been fcH-ced outside by sticky zones in recent

things. We had a long drive to Huntington. W.Va.. for the

*T look for about everyone to

game, he said, and Marshall has a very good team. Theyre 8-1 now.

And we jost havent seemed to.have found it yet: We played well at St. Francis (where the Bucsiost by flve but put on a fine comeback after being 13 down). We havent played well on the road, however, for the most part.

()uinn feels that this is largely

first home game, so they should perform a little better than they haveso far this year.

Quinn sees the biggest threat from 6-8 center Jim Hewitt, a veteran, and 6-9sophomore Ray Amann. They also have some other veterans back, including Bar Eisner, Phil Buskar, John Welch and Stan Ryfinski. Their point man is a sophomore, Mike Anastasio.

NBA Teams Add To Protest List

crazy not to.'

Following tonights game, the Bucs stay inside the cmiference on Saturday night, traveling to Lexington, Va., to meet winless VMI; I am glad weve been on the road so much." Qpiiin said. Its given us a chance to get experience under unfavorable conditions, so that when we do come home, things should swing in our favor..

But for now, (^nn would like to bring a two-game .winning streak into the next home game, slated next Wednesday against Old Dominion.

Hooking For Two

The University of North Carolina's Lee Dedmon (35) puts up a hook shojt over South Carolina's Tom Riker (51) during Monday night's gaine. In the background in UNCs Dennis Wuycik,

left and USC's John Ribok, right. In the foreground is USC's Tom Owens. North Carolina upset the sp<p.ond-ranked Gamecocks. 71)164. (P Wirephoto)

Tar Heels Surprise South Carolina, 79-64

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS f^ook around and listen to Dean Smith, an assistant a^l^^marks which were unbdie-the University of North (^rolina vable, McGuire said in a radio

Loop

industrial Gofs Under-Way

State Highway, National Cash Register and Wachovia Bank picked up victCM-ies during the first night of play in ^the Industrial Basketball League, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department.

State Highway rolled over WNCT, 72-31, while NCR whipped Vermont American, 69-18. Wachovia won by forfeit over -FieldcresL

In the opener. State Highway put the gameout of reach in the first period of play. They shot away to a 41-17 lead at halftime and were never in any trouble. They again outhrt WNCT; in the second half, to roll along.

P. Page led State Highway with 20 points, while C. Elks had 16, S. Worthington had 12 and J. Oawford had 11. Ikie Aniold led WNCT with 10 points.

In the second contest, Vermont American just couldnt find the range, getting only one field goal and one free throw in the first halflfor a^mere three pointer Meanwhile, N(CR was pushing through 29 pointst Things dii^t improve much in the SMond half for Vermont American, as they were iKld to just 15, while NCR scored 40.

K. Witherington led NCR with 29, while Hall had 19. No one had fgin-es for Vermont

who took over as head coach wheh Frank McGuire left in 1%1, beat his old mentors second^anked South Carolina team 79-64 Monday night. This had to rank alongside our great wins, said a jubilant Smith, whose own team is No. 19 pa-titmally.

Our strat^y going into the game was to hold the ball if South Carolina elected to (day a

interview after the gam^e did not say what the remarks were. I told them to keep their^cool and keep their heads up-That place (North (Carolinas (Carmichael Auditorium which seats 8,200 for basketball), was the hottest place we have, ever played in. j think they Kept the steam on all night.

&uth Carolina shot cent from the fidd, mily 32 per cent in

in the first half..

North (Carolina outrebounded the Gamecocks 40.33..

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

Pro basketball is beginning to ;act like a television soap opera, with courtroom battles and hospital scenes overshadowing the action between the backboards.

There only three games Monday night with Portland whipping Qeveiand 119-106 and Milwaukee dumping Seattle 124-110 in the National Basketball Association debut of ^ncer Haywood. In the American Basketball Association, Indiana beat the Floridians 111-99 in the nightcap of a scheduled double-header.

' The first half of the twinbill the New York Nets against Kentuckywas canceled when the

BUI Chamberlatas rebound-, colonelsplane was forced to re-mg was something to see,

Coach Smith said of the 6-foot-6

zme defense, but they chose to the first half and 44 per cent in

play nian-to-man and they (dayed it very well, Sknith said. Thai oir plan was to |day cautiously, looking for the good shots. The important thing in this style of play is to havelhe lead. And fortunat^y, we were

the second l^alf. The ball wouldnt drop for us, McGuire said.

North Carolina was successful 51 per coit from the fidd, almost 55 per coit in the first half and almost 46 per coit in th^ secxmd

able to gain the lead early. half.

n The Tar heels cmtrolled the S(Mne<me once said being na-

doiible American.

Huskies Pick Former Star

SEATTLE (AP) ^ Former Washington fullback Ray Jaok-sbn says he accepted an assistant coaching position writh tte Huskies determined to be neith er a resident black nOr a social worker.

Jackson, 35,,was hired) Monday as Washington moved to solve the contiiniing black turmoil within its. football tisam. Athletic Director Joe Kearney also 'said he expected to npme a black administrative assistant within the next two weeks. ' *

The hiri^bf Jackson came tfftei^ a Dec. 19 report by university regents that some institutional racism stll existed in Husky athletics, 'fhe Regents blamed inadequate attempts to solve past p^lems fw.thereon-

Wednesdays S^ports Basketball Industrial League

FIddcrestvs. WNCT- . Wachovia- vs. Vermont American

NCR vs. State Highway

atyLea^e . , Coffmans vs. Hallow Distributors FSnnvilte vs. Rook Ebcchange , College^View vs. Coca-Cola

tinuing controversy. Four black sophomores quit tl team in November during a black boycott which precipitated the investiga-!tion.

But Jackson made it clear Monday his main goal was c(>aching. Owiens said Jacksm would be in charge of the linebackers or ctefensive backs.

Ive been given an infmtnal kind of assurance that I wont be considered the resident nigger, if you want to use thM torm, Jacksm said. The fact thit1s1m{)ortant to me is that, traditionally, as I look at the black coaches throughout the country , t{iey are looked upon as what you wm^ call social wwk-as and the gpbet^veen between the white coaches and black aUiA letes. V

I hope, and I am sure, that I willbe given the-same respon-siUliUes the other coaches have been given, with the same expectations, he added.

tempo and held the lead from the opening tap. They were in front 40-26 at halftime. And they never lost their poise whoi the South jtor^a aamegogks^ margin to four points 'several times in the seccmd half. At one point in that half Nortti Carolina scored seven of eight points to <men a nine^int margin.

The Gamecocks were forced to foul late in the game and North Carolina ptdled away ip the final three/minutes.

"McGuire said, I told our boys afta the game that before the seasmi is over they will be NO. l. Theyre still diamj^ as far as Im concerned. The outcome rdieved any pressilre we mi^^t have had. Its a long season, and we will win a lot more than- we lose. North Cardina did play a tremendous game.

..The game wtfs at Nortii COo-lina , and the partisan crojvd was for the Tar Heels. Our kids did

tionally ranked will cost you four games a year because everyone is up for you, McGuire declar. North Carolina was definitely up for us tonijdit. Their aggressiveness was a factor in our poor shooting percentage.

It was the first loss for South Carolina after nine yicUnies. North Carolinas record is 9-2.

Sophomore Getnrge Karl led the Tar Heels with 17 points. Tom Riker" of South Cardina was the games hig^ scorer with 2d points. South'(Alinas All-America, John Roche, was held to 14 points by! KpiT and by Steve Pmvtsr, ^0 were assigned to gqard him man to man. He nuide only four points

forward. Ive never seen him jump that high. George Karl is one of the finest competitors you will find anywhere. But all our fellows did the job tonight.

The game, regionally televised, was the only one of the night involving ^antic Coast Confeceace teams. All are idle tonight.

All but North Carolina will play Wednesday niiibt. South Carolina .will be home to Temple, Duke at Wake Fcr( Virginia at Virginia T North Carolma State at Maryland and Clemson at Georgia Tech. ______ _______

Then they will take a break until Saturday. At that time Duke will be at North (Carolina' in a televisiiMi game. South (Carolina at Maryland, Wake Forest at North Carolina State

in another regionally televised game, and Oemson at Virginia.,

turn to Louisville by the tonpo-rary closing of the airport at Indianapolis.

The hospital doors were swinging both ways and the courtroom doors seemed about to open wide as the Haywood case coiUinued to mount.

On the medical front. New York Knicks star centa Willis Reed was discharged after a four-day hospital staybut ABA Commissidher Jack Dolph and Coach Alex Hannum of the NBAs San Diego Rockets became inpatients.

Reed was given a cle]^ bill of health after undergi^ a battery of tests*, (he result of ab-idbminaTpalns. Physicians suggested the pains might have been the after-effects of flu wl^ich hospitalized Reed-Dee.

Dolph, who liveaih Riverside, Connr, wasreportedresting in a hospital in neaby Greenwich afta bang stricken ^udfli-pneu-

m<mia.

Hannum is undergoing treatment in q San Diego hospital for a respitaroy infection. Playa Larry Siegfried, sidelined with a knee injury sinc% Nov. 25, w^s named interim coach.

And the Los Angeles Lakas annouqped that Jory West, who suffered a brdteh nose last Saturday against San Di^o, will be out of action until Tliurs^y.

The list of NBA teams protesting Seattles acquisition to Haywood grew to five Monday. The SuperSoics signed him after he became disenchanted with his reported $1.7 million contract with the Oenva Rockets of the ABA.

A court hearing is set fbr Jan. 8 on a tonpaary injunctian obr tained by Seattle permitting the team to sign the foot-6 forma Ihiiversity of Detroit star, who turned pro afta his so|riiomae year.

Jory Colangelo, the goieral msBiaga' of the nwenix Suns said) a court decision permitting Sea to heep Haywood result in pro raids on college talent and widespread signings by playas with NCAA eligibility remaining.

Bucs Add Pack Guard

Addison Bass of Washington High Schobl is the latest high schoirt football player to add his name to the East Carolina University freshman roster for next fall.

Bass, a 6-0, 200-pound guard, was signed by Pirate Coach 5onny Randle this morning. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Addison R. Bass of Washington.

An outstanding lineman for the Pam Pack, Bass served as co-captain (tf his team this past season under coach Dick Chary, himself a forma Pirate star. He was also captain of the baseball team last year.

He will be a tremendous assa to out aogram at East Carolina. Randle said. He is a big, strong young man who has the ability to be an outstanding collegia^ iineman.

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Still Runaway Leader On Nebraska Is No.^ 1, Nafr Dam,

Associated TiesF^skettall: PolC Texas; iVp/s; Buckeyes Follow

Afy BRUCE LOWITt ^seciatcd Press ^orts Writer

Souft CaroUita ^<Mid test-on the 'baskethall

an44imited All-American John Roche to 14.

The in the

voting was still UCLA, amass-

court and in TheA^bciiteS" Press Poil.,

The second-ranked Game-. cocks suffered their first set-;back of the season after rollii^ up nine successive victories as

Ihg ail but two of tte 28 first-place votes to pile up 526 votes by the nationwide panel of sports writers mid sportscast-ers.

South Carolina and Mar-

North Carolina stunned their quejyte, with one first-place vote Southern guests 79-64 Monday apiew, followed the Bruins wijth

night.

It was. in effect, th^ second triumph of the day for the Tar Heels. Earlier in the day they broke into the Top Twenty ratings..^ tying Purdue for 19th place.

North Carolina. 9-2, grabbed the lead at the outset, raced to a 40-26 iiitprmission leadi then

478 and. 426 votes respectively. Southern California retained fourth place with .362.

Penn, which collected 293 votes to move past Western Kentucky into fifth place, open^ its defense of the Ivy League crown with a 70-62 victory over Princeton. The Quakers, led by Dave Wohls 2 points, Beir

leaped from isdi to 9th, ^ No. 10 St. Bonaventure, qi from' 13th, w&re idle.r ,

Other Mnscheduled teams fll-tng out the T(^

No. 12 Indiana,' up two spots; Utah State, climlMng from 19th to 15th; Drake, which plummet-- ed fnn seventh to lh, Ford-, ham, breking into the chart as No. island Purdue, 20th a week ago. j

A pair of former TNventy teams. No. 16 Or^on and No. 18 LSU, dropped off the list.

Eleventh-ranked Kentucky, which fell iree'places in the poll, trailed by as many as 13 points in the first half but caine on strong to turn back Mississippi State 79-71.

19 olhis-game^li^h 26 pdints ia

98-85. The Vtdunteers, topped by Mike Edwards^X pointsv dou-Me4emd Neumann and held him.to X, well below the na-had

going into the game. Dave Rhodes led the Rebels with 32.

In other major games, Jcgin Mengelt poured in 40 pmnts as Auburn belted Georgia 79-58; Georgia^Techs Yellow Jackets stung Maine 99-52 behind Rich Ytinkus 29 points ahd IS rebounds; Alabama, with Weiidell Huckon leading five double-figure scorers with 21 points, upset Louisiana State 101-87 and lii-Salle, paced by Ken Durretts 22 points, turned back ^e-rallying Tulsa 63-61.

By BEN THOMAS * Associated Preis ^mrts Writer Nebra^ais o. .1! The un-' beatmi^kvnhuskers are cdlege football's top-ranked teamand nadona! champion-^ for^e1^'seaMnr~~^: Nebraska garnered a whop-

some sort of dream, Devaney asstring bnAen at X. said.' ^ the teams in the Top Twen-

This is the first national tiUe ty. dy Michigan, No; 9; Ar br Devaney,.who has won five kansas. No. 11;

Big Ei^t conference crowns Soudiemj..Calitoror'No andtied^ftn*-a^aixtiriham|^d-7l^i^S^^^ No. 18; and Hous-

' toi

fffo-thft top ?flteams with

inng X firstiilace votes in the final Associatei^Press poll of a nationwide panel of sport writers and sportcastmrs and easily outdistanced nmner-tip Notre Dame with eight firsts.

"Its probably the greatest thing ever to happen to University of Nebraska athletics,jiaid Bob Devaney, the Conihusker coach end pwnr of the best record in major collie coach-iiig ranks. You could say the

sh^. He coached, five yearojat -Wyoming before taking the reins at Nebraska nine ypars ago.

The iqisets of Tejcas and (Niio State in the New Yeaiis Day bowls paved the way for the GOnihuskers to vault to tiie top. Nebraska was third at the end of the regular campaign and its Orange Bowl victory left the team with an ll-O-l record.

Only blemish on the 1969 Nebraska season in a 21-21 deadlock with Soul

No. 19, did not play in bowi gamesT Michigan and Dartmouth were prMiibited from pktseason games by thir respective conferences, .Big Ten and Ivy.

Tenth-ranked Auburn beat Ole Miss in the Gator Bowl, No. 13 Geoigia Tech downed Texas Tech in the Sun" Bowl; 17th-ranked Tulane upset Colorado in the Liberty Bowl ancL No. X Oklahoma tied Alabama in the^JTJhiaiio- Astro-BluebonheL-^PemiStotfe

10. 11 12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

814

721

points. Points are tabulated <m basis of 20-18^16-14-12-10-9-; Nebraska^9r ^

Dame (8)

Texas (3) -Tennessee OhiState ArizcHia State (2) Louisiana State Stanford Michigan Auburn Arkansas Toledo

Georgia Tech Dartmouth Southern California Air Force

588

472

464

440

346

stayed cool even when the aroused Gamecocks charged 'V f<ml shooUiig, going Zfrfor-JO within four points in the second the'charity line.

Big Jim'McDaniels exploded for a career-high 49 points as No. 6 Western Keiitueky toppled Tgnn^see 'Tech 98-82'. sev^i'footer hit seven straight

half.

South Carolina, with Tom Biker gaining scoring honors with 20 points, w^as forced-to^fQuI to

ISl*!* late in the game to lock

the Tar Heels cgnverted the p g Hilltoppers triumph.

charity tosses to wrap up the upset.

They were led by sophomore forward George Karl's 17 points

Seventh-ranked Jacksonville, up two laces from the previous week. Kansas, up from l2th to eighth. Notre Dame, which

He's 77 And

Still Skiing

FARMINGTON. Mich. (AP^ In 1917 the United States entered Worjd War I. Woodrow Wilson was president, radio wasnt much mor than a gimmick, and * nobody knew of Vitamin D.

And in 1917 Henry C. Hall set a national ski jump record of 203 feet.

Tliree wars, nine presic^nts, plus cointless inventions and discoveries later, Henry C. Hall is still flying through the air on hfs trusty, red skis.

He is 77 and liis wife Olga

wants him to quit. Bi^ Hall says hell risk the perils orhis home

made 150-foot jump at least one more season before giving it up and possibly starting a ski school.

Meanwhile, youngsters from this northwest Detroit suburb flock to his 22-acre winter wonderland back yard six days a week to utilize two ski jumps, bobsled and toboggan rims, plus an ice rink. Hall charges 25 cents

Joyce Named

Top ACC Soph

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) -

ISBORO, h Guard Kevin Joj/ce, who turned in two fine performances last week in helping South Carolina's Gfunecocks capture the Holiday Festival, is the Atlantic Coast Conferences Sophomore of Ihe Week.

Joyce* selected by a committee of the Atlantic Coast %)Orts Writers Association, con-hributed 46 points in wins over Providence and Western Ken-tucky, and later in the week added 12 as the Gamecocks defeated Qemson in an ACC contest.

' Joyce had his . best scoring night of the season in the 86-84 win ovr W^tern Kentuclqr with 25 points. He hit 11 of 16 sots ^(mi the floor and added thre free throws'.. He also hauled in jfdur rebounds. In the Providence victwy, he connected on eight of 13 field goals and made.g'ood on

HATES TO BE FAVORED ^rlLDELPRIA (AP) - "I hate to beihe favored team in this game," saiB Maj. Gen. William. A. nwlton after Navjr upset Army 11-7 in their annual footbairganie..

_ Its just that kiniTof yame and year after year the iavwedl team haf the trouble.

The general is auperintendent at the U S. Military Academy.

all five free throws.

A 6-3 native of Merrick, N. Y., Joyce currently ranks 13th among the ACC scoring leaders with a 15.2 average. He also ranks seventh in field goal -pereentage.land> lOtlL iii ^iree throw percentage.

- He was the leading scorer for the South .Carolina freshmro a year ago with a 25.3 average.

Earlier, Charlie Davis of Wake Forest was named the ACC player of-4he jyeeki The conferences leading scprrwith a 27-point-plus average scored 30 points in two Deacon victories in the Gold Coast Classic, then popped in 32 in the weeks finale.

Ihe Deacs won all three games, including the '78-77 triumph over nationally ranked Jacksonville for the tournament crown.

Davis is 6-foot'l a senior, tmd (daysguard for Wake Forest. He has now been named the conferences player of the week<-three times. ; _

With 38 more points Uie two-time all-ACC player become the schools fourth high scorerbf all time.

''l/i BrDS

Have You Missed

First Coll Your |ndpndnf Corrior.4'|f YoM Aro Unobl# To Rooch Klm Coll Tho Dolly R*fl#ctor; 752-6164 ^:pO

And 6:30VPJW. Wn^kdnyt And f ^ 'Til 9 AM. Oil Sufidoys.

}

the second half for the Wildcats gild Tom Payne added 24.

Louisville, bounding up four spots to No. 13, playeif near-fTawless baHtO rout Georgetown College 115-76. Larry CartersNx points led six double-figur Aig0 ers for the Cardinals, whose coach, John Dromo, reinained hospitalized with a coronary insufficiency., Howard Stacey piloted the team.

Villanova, sinking from llth to 14th, dropped North Dakota throi^h the floor as the Wildcats led from the opening buzz-^ er en route to a 103-63 romp. Howard Porter led the balanced-Villanova attack with 20 points.

Tennessee, which slipped from 10th to 17th in the poll, smothered Mississippi and high-scoring Johiuiy Neumann

totalpoints based on 20-18-16-14-l2-lO-9-8etc^^rthetop45Tilac^ -escFirst|Jaeej^sj^ renthesisr ^ i ; UCLA (24)

2. South Carolina Q)

3. Marquette (1)

4.-^0Qthern:Calif^-

5. Penn **

Western Kentucky Jacksonville

Kansas _____

Notre Dame St. Bonaventure Kentucky Indiana Louisville Villanotra Utah State

'"Drake Tennessee Fordham.

Purdue

North Carolina

-sameJbing goes for rae^ ________

10-1, its only

^brask^ieci^ 946 points loss, 38-X. ^The fighting Irish

____________ le final Top Twnetyj

ter_,jeakK''f<>tbaHteai^^ with first-place votes ill parentheses, and totel

T9. Tlouston X. Oklahoma Mississippi

IX 157 124

X 85 67 3T

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16."

17.

18. 19.

478

362

274

168

155

140

137

an hour for use of the facilities, to help defray expenses.

I was born on skis in the biggest snowstorm to hit Ishpem-ing, boasts the native of Michigans Upper Peninsula. In 1968 Hall was elected to the United States Ski Association Hall of Fame, located at his home town.

An end-of-season accident last year nearly end^ his skiing. But despite somersaulting onto his head during a jump, he only broke an ankle and bruised'a knee. However, he says the knee stiffens up now and then and as a result he may not jump after this, year.

Hall manages to jump more than X feet on occasion now, but in4iis heyday the former touring professional surpassed the then great 200-foot barrier several times. His X3 mark was set at Steamboat Springs, Colo. 'Ihen in 1921, after service in Word War I, Hall set a world record with a leap of 2X>^-feet in British Columbia.

Furman Tests Davidson Five

with a first-place vote worth X,, a secdnd 18, and so on. Notre Dame had 814.

' Nebraska conquered Louisiana State 17-lJ in the Orange Bowl. Notre Dame upset defending natioiiM champion Texas 24-11 in the Ctotton Bowl. Texas finished the regular^ season in the No. 1 spot biit "the Cpttpn Bowl loss by the Longhorns dropped them to third in the fi-. nal rankings.

Tennessee, the Sugar Bowl Champion, ranks fourth, followed by Ohio State, Arizona State, LSU, Stanford, Michigan, Auburn, Arkansas, Toledo, Georgia Tech, Dartmouth, Southern California, Air Force, Tulane, Penn State and Houston with Oklahoma and Mississippi tied for 20th.

It is the ultimate of all college football players"tb^nThr league championship, then the national championship is just

were No. 6 at seasons epdTT"

Stanford and Heisman Trophy wiiuier Jim Plunkett sma^ed OhiU'State in the Rose Bowi, handing the Buckeyes, 9-1, their first loss of the year and dropping them from second to fifth.

Texas, which got three firste^ place votes, had its X-game victory skein shattered by Notre. Dame and finished lO-i. Tennessee, 11-1, occupies the same position it held before the postseason clashes.

Arizona State, Toledo and Dartmouth are the only unbeat-ro. untied , teams in The Top Twenty. Arizona State, 11-0 and Peach Bowl champion, got two first-place votes and finished sixth.

Toledo, 12-0, the Tangerine Bowl winner, ranks 12th and Dartmouth, 9-0, the Ivy League champion, is 14th. Toledos X-game winning streat qualifies as the current longest with Tex-

Elated

Over

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jop Williams took Jacksonvilles Dolphins to the finals.,of the NCAA basketball tournament last year before bowing to four-time champion UCLA, then left abruptly end decided to try to revive Furmans sagging fortunes in the Southeni Confer-aice.

The Paladins and Williams get their crack at home tonight at the UCLA of the conference, Davidsons three-time chambn Wildcats, who have beatai their last 35 league opponents in succession.

While it was said this was the year Davidson could, be had inside the conference, nobody has done it in three starts so far. The Wildca|s have beaten Carolina, Richmond and William and Mary.

Furmans first conference start was a 93-68 romp last Saturday night over Virginia Militarys winless Keydets, and the Paladins could take over the league lead with victory tonight in thp wake"^ Monday Hints 59-54 triumph William and-Marys Indians over The Citadels Bulldogs.

Another emiference encounter tonight has Easf Carolina at Carolina at Richmond in a battle of two teams with 0-1

leaguerecords.

VMI, meanwhile, will tackle Trinity of Texas in the consolation game of the Senior Bowl -tournament at- Mobi; Ala. The Keydets were beaten 80-67 for their eighth straight defeat Monday night by South Alabama in the first round Pepperdine whipped Trinity 86-69 in the other game.

William and Maiy his just 35 per cent from the floor to X.3 per cent for The Citadel and was oufrebounded 40-34 but beat the Bulldogs with l7-for-22 ;^ccuracy dt the foul line.

^ Four baskets by Mike Iluddle r helped The Citadel overcome ,a ^ 43-40 deficit and take a 52-47 (lead, but the Indians went in front for good oii two field goals by Tom Jasper and another by Steve Dodge that made it 53-53 for the Indians with 3:13 left.

Jasper finished with 24 points, hitting Luine, in a row during one stretch in the first half, and Neil Gewirtzman had 14 for the bidians, four of them after Dodges go-ahead basket. Ruddle had 14 for the losers.

South Alabama scored 11 straight points iir the first half and breezed past VI as Kent Carson scored 27 points and Roger Webb X. The Keydets were led by Jan Essenburg with 15. -

Bailey Paces

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated^ Press Sports Writer TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Bob Devaney nearly quit coaching after 14 low-paying high school seasons before getting the break that led to his pinnacle as coch of the 1^^^^^^ champio|i Nebraska Conihuskers.

It was 1953 and my plans were to retuni to college, get a masters degree and take some boring administrative job, said Devaney. Then, Duffy Daugherty at Michigan State called me and my real life began. Devaney was en route to an all-star coaching assignment in the American Bowl here when advised Orange Bowl king Nebraska had been voted No. 1 in the final Associated Press poll.

This is probably the greatest thing ever to happen to Nebras

ka athletics. hJsaid, ai^ that goes for me.as a coach.

The Conihuskers, ll-O-l after whippihg LSU 17-12 in the New Years night Orange Bowl game, outpoUed Notre-Dmne in the last voting round.

Devaney began his coaehing career in 19X as a $lX-a-month high school mentor. It didnt get much better despite many victories and he was about ready to try something else more lucrative.

Naugherty had taken over as Michigan States head coach and called to offer Devaney the post as the Spartans defensive backfield aide.

Devaneys acclaim at Michigan State earned him the head coaching spot at Wyoming in 1958 and he moved to Nebraska in 1963.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bill Bailey was home Monday night and had a very good time.

Hes a 6-foot-7 sophomore on the Catawba basketball team-And he scored 37 points and pulled down 32 rebounds to lead the Indians to a 92-68 victory at home in Salisbury over Er-skine. He broke by one the school record for rebounds.

It was the sixth straight victory for Catawba and gave it a 9-3 record. Erskine, 5-3, was led by Skip Goley, who had 22 points.

Besides Catawba, thre other Carolinas Conference teams played.

Guilford defeated Pdint Park College of Pittsburgh, Pa., 102-82. Lenoir Rhyne lost to Wofford, 64-55. And Atlantic Christian lost to Elizabeth City State, 80-74.

Jerry Oocker and M. L. Carr combined for X points as Guilford broke two^ame losing streak. Crocker helped get the (Quakers off to 21-11 lead by throwing in five quick baskets.

He finished the game with 22 points. Carr led the attack in the seccmd half and finished with X points..

Guilford now is 7-3 and Point Park is 2-6.

The Lenoir Rhyne Bears used a contrplled offense to lead in' the first few minutes. But after home team Wofford gained the lead at 16-M at never trailed. *Tom Nagel scored 20 points for the Terriers, who won their fourth straight game and now are 5-10. Dale Abernathy was high for Lenoir Rhyne with 14 points. The Bears are 6-5.

Pins N. Pitt Matmen

A HUGE TAKE ALBANY, N Y (AP) - In 1940, New York thoroughbred racings first mutuel year, the state share of the handle was $5,998,9X. In 1969,; it was $78,445,687 from racing at Aque-diict, Belmont Park and Sarato-

FARMVILLE - Farmvilles Red Dedlils rolled to a 43-13 victory over North Pitt High School last night in a wrestling match between the4lWo schools.

Farmville spotted North Pitt a 10-3 lead after three matches, then stormed back to take all but one of the remaining nine matches, taking all eight by pins.

Summary:

100: Ronnie Moore (F) decisioned Wesley Manning, 14-3.

107: Linwood Brown (NP* pinned David Ebron, 3:32.

114: Andrew Daniels (NP)

pinned Ricky Bundy, 1:54.

121; Charles Rose (F) pinned Ronnie Howard, 1:06.

IX: Jody Joyner (F) pinned Jimmy Nelson, 2:54.

134: Bobby Lucas (F) pinned

David Perry 3-48

140; Danny Moore (F) pinned Gary Eastwood, 0:X.

147: Glenn Dwyer (F) pimied Charles Winn, 3:10.

157: Larry Horne (F) pinned Ray Sharpe, 3:37.

169: James Sherrod (NP) decisi(Mied Chuck Finklea, 13-7.

187; Kenneth Dunn (F) pinned Wayne Pierce. 2:W.

Unlimited: Roger Eason (F) piiuied Giff Manning. 1:52.

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fesyf

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1. Misleading 6. Pepper shrub

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14. Turkish official

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16. Recol!ectionr~ 18. Chills apd fever

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TV Cgmeea Js Ally Of Police

N.C.TaetMy, Jnary Si itri machine nd record tte aocne.

*We fed this wUl be an im-iXHTtant p^dKdogicd detccx^. ; Peo|dewiDkiiowthe aree f un* - dg survellanev,^ ndd Crim-

By BOB DUBtl,L

,,.^00. wiO be w obvlooft dd in apprehending suspects. Some members of the commu*

eitfch his the dtys highest rate-Qiiy-flave comptainefT thal the

Associated Priess Wrtter of muggings, burdartes, ptsrse

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DOWN

1. Browse

Worry Cllnir

Romonce^ Aided By Diet,

By George W. Crene,

Ph.iy^M.D.

Teds true confession should alert thousands of ybu plump wives! For that excess upholstery arouhd'^your equator not only drivs you prematurely ThTT" a hospital but also speeds up the likelihood of entrance into a divorce court! Boudoir cheesecakS is not linked with double chins and the torso of a hippopotamus! En garde!

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY >

7:00 Troth or 00 The Heart 7:30 Hillbillies 25 Timely Tips 8:00 Green 1:30 World Acres ^rns

8:30 Hee Haw 2.00 Splendored 9:30 To Rome 2:30 Guidino 10:00 COrrespon- Light

dents

11:00 Final

Report

11:00 Final

Report

11:30W1erv

Griffin

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:IS Sewing 8:25 Meditations J:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair

3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge NighT

i 00 Corner Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5 55 Paul * Harvey

6.00 Early News 6 2C News 7:00 T-uth 7:30 Cinderella 9:00 AAudl.a! Center

10JX) Hawaii

Case P-53S^:l'ed G., aged 37, is the fat husband whose wife, Mabel, wondered why their romance w^ growing stodgy. .

Dr, CraniB, he grinned, we both knew we were much too heavy, so your dieting advice hit the nail on the head.

"We followed your Number

ill recipe and it workedquite well, even when I had to eat lunch at a restaurant every day.

To help produce a quick weight loss the first ten days, we used your dehydration diet.

I SHED 11 pounds and Mabel dropped ten in those first ten days.

"Even though we knew part of that loss was due to dehydration, it was a thrill to see my weight down, to 193 from my starting point of 204.

Mabel meanwhile was delighted to reach 154.

Wc have continued dieting on that Number 111 ,Plan, whereby we have one serving on our plate, one small tossed or cottage cheese salad, and one moderate helping of pie or cake.

Three months have passed and I am now flirting with 175.

Mabel is also down to 139.

AND WE HAVE noticed

11:30 Love of Life P've 0 12:00 Noon News :00 Final 12:15 Farm' News Report 12:25 Weather / 11:30"AAerv 12:30 Search Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY 12:30 Who, What

7:00 Real AAc 12:55 Noon News

Coys 1:00 Another

7:30 Don .Knotts World

8 30 Julia 9:00 First Tuesday a

11:00 News - ^

11:30 tonight 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6 00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg. Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy

1:30 Words & AAusiC

2:00 Our Lives 8:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br.

Promise

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

7l30 Shiloh 9:00 Music Hall 'II 00 Four in One 11 00 News 30 Tonight J 00 News

two very significant changes in our outlook:

First, we are much more active and less inclined to stay at home in an easy chair.

^ "Second, we have |frown more ardent and romantic, fol* we not only have more energy

avatlable for romancing, but Mabels slender figure revives a lot of courtship^ emotions that had been in cold storage for Ifi years.

Medically, too, I am in much better sh^ape, for my blood pressure has dropped from 190 to 168.

And ,,L4fit,V,pant, when I walk up a flight of stairs.

I CAN ALSO .bend over to tie my shoes whereas I for-. merly had to place my foot on a chair to do so.

Mabel looks and acts like a new bride, for she has much more zip and zest.

And Certainly offers more enticing cheesecake iff the boudoir.

Tell your Women readers that they can easily avoid divorce if they will get back to

within ten pounds of ^their wedding weight!

IF YOU STODGY wives re worried lest your husbands start, looking elsewhere for boudoir cheesecaike, then heed Teds true confession.

Remember, your husbands originally picked you from many other girls when they proposed marriage.

You were something special:

And youd still be special in much that same earlier sense, if youd lop off the ugly blubber that makes you look like a baby hippo or an awkward elephant.

For romance is usually linked with slender women.

THE FAT WOMAN at the circus' provokes laughter or curiosity but not romantic notions!

Boudoir cheesecake is not associated, with double chins and abdominaI/lard.

Get rid of that excess upholstery from around your equator!

you can-r revive your husbands waning romantic in-terestv just Mabel has done, and within 90 days.

BEF9|RE EASTER, you can then slip into girlish frocks and again look stunning.

So send for the medical booklet "How to Lose Ten Pounds in Ten Days, enclosing a long stamped, return en-

It;,

_________

35"

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2.IM 3. Resinous substance 4. Check

5. Picture stand

6. Hooded cloaks 7.Sandaractre 8. Sojourn

9: Ghastly lOrSmall herring

12. Direction 17. Haystack Ml Summer on

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29. Countenance

30. Soui^ vinegar^

31. Fresher

32. Guenon monkey

13. Humble_

HOBON, N.X XAP) - This densdy popidated. ioommunity across the Hudson River from New York' City is installing dosed drcuft tdevision cameras in a high-crime area in an ef-fortto reduce muggings, burglaries and other crimes.

Around-the-clock programming will focus on First Street, a 14-block stretdi on the south side

Drive*ln Views

snatchings and murder.

Fbot patrolmen are l^uries we cannot afrord, said <%ief of Police WiUiam Crimmina.

They re your most expensive form of police protection. We fed that television has tre-

systim wUl be a st^ toward a big brother commuiity with . privacy being mduly invaded.

Crimmins said, however, moA of ttie pecle wit it. They fed the additional protec-timi is worth it.

The cameras will cover only outside areas of stores or homes. Hoboken has a population of

men^us potential.

Cdmmins pei?uaded the Justice Dq>artment in Washington. so,000 packed into an area 1.3

to issue a grant financing a milfis square. About half is made

dosed circuit system zooming in i up of minority groups,

on areas having the greategst predominantly Puerto Rican,

potential fw crime. ^ There are 140 members on the

We want to^hjrip^the^ ..........................................

John Q. Citizen \du> is a victim of Operation of the televii^

DETROITJAPl-A dferejiL muggera the little_storeovmer gygtem Mita 143.000. of whicb

window installedylast August at life savings are invested $25.000 is bdmt orovided bv the

a Defrort^ii^J^:.i:i^-^Wewad^

come

viewing

said

Par lime 32 min. AP New$ieaUin$

Infant Needs A Kidney Donor

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Elv-en-week-old Amy Fussy was born with kidneys that wont work and has undergone 14 treatments on an artificial kidney maphine.

Doctors at' University of Miiuiesota Hospitals say they believe she is the first infant to undergo more than four kidney machine sessions, but they say Amy probably can live only a few more weeks if she doesn t have a kidney transplant.

Will Teach To Loam Their Job

SALeM, Ore. (AP) Oregons superintendent of public instruction. Dale Parnell, is taking January offto teach elementary school cTasses in nearby Dallas.

Parnell said he is doing this to find out what is going on in the iximary grades. The states top educator said he believes ail administrators should teach from time to time and tjhat other Department of Education officials will teach*later in the' year.

MEADOWBROOK

1-5

34. Vigilant 36. Hula '

39. Eskimos

40. Midday

44. Hard problem

him firom bemg robbed. method for friends and relatives oimmins

of the deceased, accoriiing ta Three cameras will be sta-

First Street, feeding back pictures to a momtm* at

tabiishment.

Dr. Michael Mauer said the machine cah only be a; temporary measure to prolong life for anyone as small as 9-pound Amy.

Surgeons are ready to ..perform R transplant if a donor kidney becomes available.

Il \M 1 s

EASTER,^

vacation!

ttlHATABOVr EASTER., ^VACMIOM

Givens said 50 to lOO people have driven in the canopied horseshoe driveway fw each viewing of a deceased

Visitors register by signing a card and dropping it into a box mounted across the drive from the window. The names are later transferred to a registry book.

PIP WE MISS IT?! WHAT HAPPENED?

polite headquarters. When a burglary or other suspect is brought into focus the man at the monitor will turn on videotape

Sleme

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IF I'M REAL LUCKY, BY EASTER VACATION I'LL HAVE STOPPED SHAKING;..

WED THUR

me a 1g veTope,

us 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of thia newspaper, enclosing a long six-cent stamped envelope and 20 cents for this non-profit service when

GOREN ON BRIDGE

A CLASSIC A SHOCKER BEYOND BELIEF! upi

WCTI-TVCh. 12 deal*

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

Tf 1971: By Tka Cbicaw Trlkw1

Both vulnorable. South

BEST ACTRESS'HONORS TO MIA FARROW."

Eie./rst News Servn f

TUESDAY^-----

7 OC News -7:Za-AA0d Squad

8:30 AAovie 10:00 AAarcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett WEDNESDAY 6:3p Contact 8:00 Romper -Room

8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 Cartoons 10:30 J.pLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 vyorld Apart

1 -dadfc ___

rrVtr rVty^

Children 1:30 Make

Deal

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game

3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows,.

4:30 Flintstones S:00 David Frost 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Gilligan^ 7:00 Neiivs 7:30 Eddie's Father 8:00 Danny Thomas

8:30 Room 222 9:00 Johnny Cash

10:00 Dan August

JliiXLldws-

11:30 Showcase a 1:00 Ofck Cavett

NORTH 4 Q10 8 2 ^$62 0 8742 - 4KQ WEST 4)9 5

0 KJ3 J 1076542 498 SOUTH 4KJ764 AKJ184 OQ 4A3

"^Thebidding;-------

South Weft Nurtk

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3 97 Pass 8 4

44 Pass Pan

EAST 4A3 ^G87S 0 A 189or

JOHNWHmE.

A Howard Hawks (Voductnn.

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NOW/TUES.

East Pass Pan Pass'

Opening lead: Three d 0

East obtained a -clue from the bidding which enabled him to hoodwink South and lure the latter to his own destruction on the deal.

When South received a direct raise from his partner to his opening one spade bid, he bad very intention of getting to game, b is evidenced by his subs^ent bidding. The recommended procedure, then, would have been to proceed directly to four spadea. His deciaicm to show hearts first^was baaed, perhaps, on a'desire to reach

Housewives now can get left-

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the safest contract. However, in so doing, he paved the way for his own downfall.

West opened the three of diamonds and when Easts ace dropped the queen from declarers hand, it appeared that there were no more tricks to be garnered from that source. Prospects for the dtfense were quite gloomy in fact, and desperate measures were to order.^ Souths heart hid had indicated at least four and perhaps five card length

in that sidt which meant that- ^bP.-THUR.-FRt.-Sat. West did not have very many.

East saw a ray of hope, provided he could deceive the dectorer regmdtofr which de-

At trick two, East returned the-eight of hearts. South rose with the ace and led a trump.

East was in with the ace and he cmnpleted his sabotage by playing back the fivr of hearts. From Souths point of view, his opponentapparently, had a double^on in which case it would be fatal to finesse, for West might win with the ^een aiKi then give hte partner a ruff.

Declarer played the king of hearts and. liitblp utter sur-- prise, it was West who was" short in die suit. The latter ruffed the trick and got out with a dub. South still had to loee to the queen of hearts, v^ch resulted in a setback on the deal.

LBVE MEjHftWflHBNS bIKE 11D0"

' o

Double Risk For Robbers Toiiflg Gun

Consumer Groups At FDA Research

Wants Inquiry

tasn To Re 2-SWecl

Plan

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Presf Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie federal government has put a douUe^rreled penalty ihto effect for gun-toting bank robbers: Now they can get oqe prison^-term for robbing the bank and another for carrying a gun.

In fact, any federal crime committ^ W1 a firearm now will be considered two crimes, new penalties are includ-i a $3.5-billion anticrime bill signed by President Nixon last. weekend. Hie measure continues for three years and greatly expands ^e 1968 Safe Streets Act, providing law eiiforcement grants testate and local goveni-nienls.

It also expands presidential

" By G. C. THELEN Jr.

: AssoeBled WMler WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumo* groups have lashed out at a Food and Drug Administration {dan to rely in {lart on in-dustry-su{^ted research in drawing new r^ulations for disclosing ' nutritirnigl values of food.

Pure and unadulterated fraud,' said Robert Oioate,. self-taught nuDition ^lecialist and breakfast cereal critic. This is a classic exainple of going to the fox to ask what the diickens are doing.

Hie foxi so tO) speak, is the Consumer Research Institute (CRD, Washington, D.C., which

wd allied businesses pro- wonder what kind ctf pressure vide'ife maimfin^cial sig)p(n*t. was exerted when industry paid

The Food andFDfi^A)djttis- --

tration confirmed Monday t~^~:'^M(nTis. Ka{>lan, technical 'diwants CRI4o conduct free field rector of Consumers Union,

tests to help the goveamment determine what labeling regulation would best disclose tfie^nu-. Iritional soundness all processed foods.

The Xconsumer, survey coiild cost as much as $100,000 but

would donated to the FDA if approved by the institutes board, said yDr. Raymond C. Stokes, director of CRI. . ' 5iir objfctive is policy based on fact, rather than heat and anotioni Stokes said in an in

questioned whether the FDA i^ould accept free research from .an organization whose backers will be affected directly by the res^t^.

Hie White House Ckmsumer Affairs Office is also concerned about the ap{>earance of imix'O-priety, Nixon administration sources said.

WILMINGTON, N- C. (AP) -Mayor Luther Cromartie says his city , council wants a ^two-sided investigation of .an incident in which a p<dice officer clubbed a prisoner.

Oomarti said he felt o/ficer R. A. Hehdersoii was "carrying out his duties" when he struck Davidi Michael Rising after arresting him on Dec. 9.

Rising has since undergone two brain 0{)erations and is listed in satisfact(nry condition at New Hanover Memorial Hospital'

The FDA wants to require the industry to label processed foodsranging from jelly and peanut butter J Orange juice

.M YSTER YOF THE MOVING ROCKR - A Death Valley ranger marks the resting place of one of many rocks which have slid mysteriously across a large dry lake in the California desert

valley.as a reporter in background studies part of its zigzag trail. Baffled scintists have come up with many theories. (AP Wirephoto)

North Viet Push G*(s Believed 'Sma/f

protection and makes it feder-al crime to kill, assault or kidnap a member of Congress or a congres|sman-elect.

"All ' cfiniinals should be On notice, said Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, who cosfionsored the anti-gun crime legislation with Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania.

The legislation provides ftat first offenders who carry a gun while committing a federal

__trview. Our study would allow ^

-.eonsumers'^tn^lmw' fe~mj6F adnodfeswith statements

* ' ' " _______ SDice,ih4he g\wnmelS%"teci- mmcattng^nutilttonal quaW^^^

crime are subject to a manda- sion. tory one-to-lO-year prison sen- James D. Grant, deputy

FDA commissioner an

Henderson said he struck rising with his slapjack several -nimes after the man "swung at me an0 began kicking me and fighting at me.

Only the typ# of ingredients

Public Notices

tence.

Subsequent convictions bring two to 25 years with lio chance of suspension or parole. The {N'ison term for carrying a gun is extra and is piled on top the sentence for committing the crime.

Mansfield prediclibd the anti-gun l^islatidn will prove one of the most effective steps taken against crime by Congress in many a year, if not in many a decade.

prime

mover in the project, said the pRI findings and recommeiuja-tioiis would. be qnly one of a number of cwisumer and industry responses to-the govern-ments alternative labeling pro

fast cpreals are the only major class where nutritional values are emphasized voluntarily, FDA experts said.

til

I think there would be dissat-

AD AND ROBBERY

GRAIG^Colo. (AP)-^ Bob Sweeney, owner and editor of

isfaction even if something logi-- Craig Daily Press, said a cal emerged from this, said con^plohied that he put an Erma Angevine, executive di- ii)er for a night

rector of the Consumer Federa- '^^tchman and the next night tion of America. People would place was burglarized.

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTV OF PITT

Under and by Virtue ot an Order of the Clertrot Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, rfiade in thit certain Special Proceeding entitled "Carrie M. Pollard, Individually, and as Administratrix, C.T.A., of the Estate of Willard 6. Pollard, deceased, vs.,J2anny Pollard (minor), et pi", the same being Fil No. 70 SP 312, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 2Vth day of January, 1971.^ at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder -for cash all those certain lots or parcels of land more particularly

(Cntlnued on page 11)

By SPF:NCER DAVIS AssiHiacd Press Writer ' WASHINGTON (AP) - State Department officials say North Vietnam may be in position by the end of January to launch a new but relatively small Tet offensive in Cambodia.

This interpretation of intelligence reports is basically the same offered by White House and Pentagon officials.

But the State Department analysts went a step further, predicting it may be necessary for South Vietnamese troops to move into Cambodia to help stem the tide. They expect the next two or three months will test full)Lthe Cambodian armys ability to resist the North Vietnamese.

Commented one ranking official:

"We think North Vietnam is conducting an intensive effort to T)ush supplies down fe (;^mbodia and Vietnam, but there is nothing near to the amount required for a major offensive. Their problem is to get the supplies

moved down and then come, in ahead of the rains. They will have to do this no later than March Or early April."

This means enemy supplies would have to be moved to concentration points this month or next. ,

All operations observed thus far indicate the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong are running far behind the schedule used in preparing for the Tet offensive in 1968, when 250,000 men were sent down from North Vietnam, U.S. officials noted.

In 1969, some 115,000 men were mov^ southward, primarily as rej^cements. There was no real Tet offensive in 1970.

White House officials recently estimated the infiltration rate is running 30 per cent ahead of last year, but still is far below the 1968-69 level.

U.S. authorities say the North Vietnamese are sticking to tactics that employ small units in protracted guerrilla warfai^, rather than the large units of several years ago.

By CARL C. CRAFT

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme (^urt has been asked to settle a dispute between Vejr-iTiont and New York State oyer a giant lump of pap^ill sludge that cohsei^vationists say is killing historic Lake Champlain.

Charging the heap of decaying wood chips and organic materialnearly half the bulk of the Great Pyramid of Egyptcreates a gross public nuisance, Vermont wants the Supreme Court to force New York and the hiteniational Paper Co. to clean up {he million-and-a-half cubic yard mess.

Vermont asked for permission to file a complaint directly with the Supreme 0)urt under the Constitutions provision giving the high court jurisdiction in interstate disputes.

Vermont Atty. Gen. Jmes H. Jeffords acted, he said, because New York is not moving fast enough or. effectively enough to clean up the lake that forms th^ 100-mile border of the two states.

Customs Screening Militory Packages

New York has asked the Fed eral Environmental Protection Agency to delay action on sludge removal until more tests

can be made on the ecological effects of such a project. An

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Customs Bureau says the amount of drugs, weapons and explosives illegally mailed to the United States by American soldiers overseas has dropped sharply since a goveniment crackdown began last spring.

"We think weve got the situation to what we consider a controllable level, a bureau spokesman said.

Everything from live land mines to hand grenades to marijuanamost of ]T F6m Southeast Asiawas being mailed when Customs officials stei^ed in last spring. Anything you can name they have sent in, unless its a cannon," the spokes-

SitUOi-

Orientation

Session Set

An orientation session for volunteers {mrticiplating in the Inter Sensory Reading Method program in the six city elementary schools jvill be conducted Thmrsday beginning at 9:30 a;m. at St. Paurs Episcopal Church.

Sponsored by the Pitt County-Maital Health Association and the Greenville PTA Council, this tutorial reading program has the endorsement of city scluxri.of-^ ficiais. Mrs. Aiin Harrisoii and-Mrs. Max Joyner are co -directors^ the program. Dr. Patricia Daniels- of the ECU School of Education will be lead instructor in the trajning session.

(3onpentrating in the beginning on {ximary grade students, the . volunteers w;ill work on a {lersin-to-person basis with more than 100 pupils. Individual^ not jilready <K>ntacted who would like~^to |ivo some time to. this aideavor are invited to attend the iMeting or to contact lito. Ann Harrison at Elmhurst , Sdipd before the meting. Any Volunteers may rq;)ort TOursday at9a.m. to bisorlierArea school pjji trinsfi^ to St. Paul's dnitch Will be i^ided;

The blHc materials anf] kitsto be ...used in thie program were purchases by the Mental Health : Association. -

tion.

With the' aid of the Pentagon, tough restrictions were put into ,effect and the number of seizures has dwindled considerably from the peak 418 packages intercepted last-March, he said. About three-fourths of them contained illegal drugs.

From April through September, seizures averaged 184 per month. Customs officials confiscated 62 packages in October, 72 in November and 46 in the first two weeks of December.

Officials said the practice had been curbed largely through warnings by the military and new procedures requiring identification of the sender.

Although the Customs Bureau is hesitant to speculate on the reasons-soldiers send weapons and exp|tives in the mails, a spokesman said obviously many want themTor souvenirs.

Another view appeared in the amiual report by the Treasury Departments efficiency office.' The report said the crackdown was carried out because the danget* of these weapons being diverted Jo illegal usejs an obvious hazard to the public. ,

EPA spokesman said no action has been taken on New YiR'ks request.

^kesmen for Inteniationals Ticonderoga, N.Y., processing facility at the southern end of the lake, said engineers feel it would be better to leave the sluc^e where it i# rather than stir it up by dredging.

Charge Car Murder Tool

Sherrets Club

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Police report they have chargeci a man with murdering his wife by following her car at 80 to 90 miles an hour and bumping it from the Tear.

They said the man, Julius Alex Brigman, 48, a Charlotte truckdriver, was arrested and (^arged Monday when he came to police headquarters to ask about his wifes pro{)erty a day after she died.^

%ie police said that earlier Monaay they had talked to A man who said he had been a passenger , in the car of M Brigman, also 48, and had been injured when she was fatalljr hurt.

. /MIt Mecklenburg County police

iwQfn^S li/fflC0fS ^withheldTheAians namer-Hiey ' Joyce- Lee., was named said he was 21 years dd and president of the Terrels Club at had given this account: the groups meeting Sunday at" He" was on his way tOffserv-the home of Mrs. Mary Chap-' fee station in Cliarlotte when man. . . Mrs. Brigman gave himm ride

Other officers elected include; Sunday, morning. A car came Verha Outlaw, vice president; up behind-them and started

Mary Daniels, secretary; Ma Jefferson, assistant secretary; Willie Ward, treasurer; Mary Oiapman, assistant treasufef; Phyllis Ward, business ijianager; Phyllis' Ward, reporter; Shirley Daniels, Verna Outlaw.,and Mary Chapnian, committe chairmoi. . \

blinking its lights. Mrs. Brig man turned ohj^ Interstate 85 and drove at 80 to 90 miles an hour with the other car Idllow-ing. The pther car bumpied hers. J Hie man said he didnt know .whether he was throWnIHii or crawled out. He was picked iq> b}Aa motorist and taken to the iiome of a relative. Later, he was treated at a hospital and released.

PROFITABLE HOBBY

DURANGO, Colo. (AP)

Fred schmidt, a music teachey**J|he police said* that Mrs at Mead Junior I^h School in Brigman was killed when her Wichita, Kan., makes pitrfjtaMfi. cui caromed off a ^bank and im lirilinve of railroading, fe a h(de dug for the

the summer he is a fireman on^ footing of a bridge, th Deliver ft Rio (/rande ^ ^

- tager Jtali Jbpto

Want Ads bring people together... finder and loser, employer and employee, landlord and tenant, buyer and seller. Want Ads do more things for more people at a lower costthan any other kind of advertlsingr^

^ot theiiower of Reflector Want Ads to-work bringmg;jmlbe:eetrrmoney^hat^makes^

life a lot more fun. Just go through your home and make a list of every worthwhile thing you find which you no longer ^^se or need... things like furniture, appliances, musical instruments, record players, drapes, sports equlprhent and much more. Thep dial 752-6166 for ^ a friendly Ad Writer between 8:30 a.m. & 5 p.m. A three line ad is only 68c per day on the special 7 day rate. "

Reflector Want Ads are truly "people power"; ancj It's no wohj^r, for they acccimpllsh so much for so little. Hop on the bandwagon nowLYouil be so gi^^you did.

THE DAILY REFtECTOR

209 Ctanch Street

Phon 752-6166

. //

/ >

JT:.. .

-4. .

-fl Oaity Reflector. GrecirHHe. N.C?TiMday, Janntrj S,

That's what you ^et with^CLASSIFIED ADS

aefcrit^ as follows, to-wit: tract MO. I: Lyinfl and being situete in the City of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron stake In the northern property line of Norris Street, which said stake is Ideated at thO teutheast corner of Lot No. in Block "B" of the Long Acres SOb-

division, according to map of record ^ Map^ Book NO. 3, at Page 3li, Pitt County^Regtstry, and running thence

along and with the northern property line of ^Norris Street- in an asterly direction, a distance of 74.06 feet to a. !-*.'5 corner; running thepce N 2-31 E to the center line of a gitch, a corner; running thence up the center of said ditch a distance of 75 feet, more or less, to a point opposite an , iron stake on the southern bank of said ditch, a corner; running thence across said iron stake, S 2-31 W and

Stnnn th^ I1W#

- wwi'V etrw'WVfVIII V* lOl

No. I, a distance of iw feet to an iron

- ttake.4ha poktfaf BEGINNI NG, and being the. identical lot or parcel of land conveyed by that certain deed of record in- Book A-36, Page 74, to Which dyd .reference is Hmrmhy

directed for a more complete and accurate description, and further being the identical lot or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record, in BoofcjRjli-Page 673 Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 2: That certain lot^ tract, or parcel of land situate, lying, and being in the City of Greenville, and being located on the northwest corner of the intersection of Norris and Skinner Streets, and beginning at th^~northwest Cornei^ o^ the in-fersection of the said Norris and Skinner Streets and running thence westWardiy with the north property line rof Nocris Street 70 feet, cornering.'! thence northwardly and

- parallel With Skinner Street to a ditdi; thence eastwardly with the ditch to the west property line of Skinner Street; thence southwardly with the west prepftrffbe of Skinner Street to the place of beginning, and being a parcel of land adjacent to the Long Acres Subdivision. Being lot designated Van C. Fleming, Jr. to J-K. Tripp, in Map Book 11, Page 145, of the Pitt County Registry, and further being identified as Parcei No. One in that certain deed of record in Book U-31, Page 130. Pitt County Registry, to Wtich deed reference is hereby directed for a more accurate and complete description.

TRACT NO. 3; BEGINNING at a stake in the northern property line of hiorris Street at a point which is located 74.06 feet eastwardly from the southeast corner of Lot No. 8 in Block "B" of the Long Acres Subdivision according to map of record in AAap Book 3, at Page 31B, ,.and running from said stake N 2-31 E along and with the eastern line of the lot or parcel of land contemporaneously herewith conveyed to Johnnie P. Edwards, Jr., to the center line of the ditch, a corner; running thencp down the ditch S 42-57 E to a bend in the ditch, cornering; and running thence S 59-37 E a distance of 40.04 feet to an iron., cornering; running thence over and across an iron stake on the southern bank of said ditch S1-0 E a distance of 74.09 feet to an iron stake in the northern property line of Norris Street, a corner; running thence along and with the northern property line of Norris Street N 17-2^ W a distance of 75 feet to the POJNT OF BEGINNING and being ti>4 eastern portion of the lot Or parcel of land marked Von C. Fleming, Jr. on that certain map prepared by A. S. Johnson, Jr., in Map of 1963, and duly recorded in Map Book 11, at Page 145, and Reing tpe same parcel of land conveyed to Silas Mathew Cherry,^by-deed from Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Trustee, dated March 22, 1966, and recorded in Book A-26, at Page 71, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and further being the identical tract or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record in Book U-31, Page I3O, Pitt County Registry, and designated therein as Parcel No. 2, to Wiich deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This sale will be subject to Pitt County and City of Greenville, North Carolina, ad valorem taxes and assessments for 1971. This sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of 10 percent of the amount bid.

This the 23 day of December, 1970.

M. E. Cavendish

COMMISSIONER

L. W. Gaylord, Jr.

COA6MISSIONER Jan. 5, 12, 19; 26

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

In The General Court of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

RHOOA LpUIZER HARRIS,

Plaintiff " .

___________ys. ....

JACK OWSON HARRIS, Defendant TO: JACK DAWSON HARRIS:

. Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been f ileoLin the above-entitled action.

The purpose of the action is to

Stain an absolute divorce 00 the ounds of twelve months separat ion. You are required to make defense to such pleading not-later than the? 25th day of January, 1971, and upon failure to dp so, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

the DAItY -REFLECTOR

Classmedfj Advertising Rates

V$2-6I66

B your CiasiltiM aa for 7 days. Tht cost is loss.

RATES

^noi

1 Day30c Per printod lino a.Oaya27c Par printod lint 7 Days or mort^23c |Mr printod lint

Contract Ratas Avallablt

CLASSIFIED D.ISPLAY

$1.60 Par Coitimn Inch Contract ratas avallablt

DEADLINES

All linagtdtBdiinesart 13:00 noon on tbo prtcading day. Excaptfng Sunday which Is 12:00 Friday and Monday which 1$ 4:00 p.m. Frldny. All display daadlinta ard 4:00 p.m, two dav$ In ad* vanct af publication. Ex> copting Monday A Tuasday which ara both duo by 4:00 PJ19. Friday.

ERRORS ^

Errors must ba rapar im'modiatoiy. Tha Daily Raflactpr cannot makO' allowancts for arrors afbr tha 1st day

'^HE DAILY Re/lECTOR rssorvas tha Vight to odit or rajoct any adTartitopiant auhmittad.

*7 ^ Dectmber,

1970.

CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT PITT COUNTY Harrell & AAattox, Attys.

Dec. 15. 22, 29. 1970; Jan. 5. 1971

INVITATION FOR aiDS

The Redevelopment Comnaisslon of the City-of Greenville will receive seated bids until 11:00 A.M., E.S.T.on January 12,1971. at the office at 1304 Broad Street, for the purchase and removal of structure (s) In- the Newtown Redevelopment Proiect, N. C. R-61. The street addresses of the structures are as follows: 200, 210, 212, 60SS Street; 1103, 1107. 1201. 1203,120s, Broad Street; 204,206r20T, 208, 210, 217. 219, 301, Center Street; 1206, 120B, 1210,1212,1214, 12, 1302, 1304, 1306,. 1308, 1310, 1312, 1314, Railroad Street; 1204^A2gj.J21fl.

0,1302* 1304,

mi55l304, 1305,1306. 1307, 1308, J10?t 131(L.MULSIfIBlxJffl9,-2tt,^^M^ 212, 213, 215, 309, 311, 313, 315, Wade Street; 1308, 1400,1402,1404, Factory Street; 600, 602, 700, 702. W. I4lh Street;,1306, 1308, 1310i._

- Thrhtghrtrtdderwni be required to raze or remove the structure (s) and make payntent for them within fifteen days of acceptance of tjte bid.

Consideration will be given to bidders whose plans include the relocation of tenants in presently occupied houses.

The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any informalities in bidding.

For further information and'^bid forms, come byUhe-offica-at^ 1304 Broad Street or call 752-2120. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE 'CITY OF GREENVILLE Dec. 29, 1970; Jan. 5, 1971

AUTOMOTIVE

Aiitoi For Salt

CHEVROLET /Sion pickup, 1966, VO, automatic transmission, fleetsi'de blue, and white. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Aydn, 746-3141.

1971

Datsun

7 Body Styles To Select From

H tbtrt was a btttar tconomy car or truck on Iht market for the price . . . We wouM be sailing end itrvicing thenrT

TEST ORIV^E A DATSUN ... THEN DECIDE - AT

HOLT ^9

Oldemobile-Datsun. Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 7S6-311S Where Servlet Comas First

CHEVY. 11 1970 Nova, 4 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering gold with gold interior, 2,000 mile like brand new. S2495. Phelp Chevrolet 756 2150.

IF YOU LIKE TO GIVE BXTR L SBRVICE look for more employe s with ft Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 toda I

1971

DATSUN

1200 Sedan

$1828 In GrtSnvillt Includes:

e Front Oise Brakes

e White Wall Tires

e Deluxe Chrome

e Deluxe Wheel Covers

# 4 Speed Transmission

e Overhead Cam Engine

#30 Milas Plus Par Gallon On Regular

Drive A Oalsun... Then Decide.. .At

HOLT

Oidtmobilt- Ditsun, Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 7S6-3115 Where Servlet Gomes First

SERVICE