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89th Year NO. 6

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVItLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 7, 1971

20 PAGES TODAY

Price 10 Cents

' Poi* the scond cmsecutive year, Pitt County has tqiped the iMted Fund goal. As of Wednesday, a total of $126,548,56 had been donated or idedced to the campaign. The 1971 goal was $126.387.(. .

Joseph orCTaiS, campTp^cBImit

closed. Several business firms and individuals are still in the process of^ completing their individual collections, Clark state^rThey have promised to have their contributions in within the next several days, dark said because of this and the fact that a,few solicitations have not yet been made, the Pitt Coimty Ikiited Fund officials wanted to give ev^one an opportunity to participate. ^ - _

leaking about the goal established, dark.said, Hie goal that was set for this year was a minimum amount of money the agaicies particips^gJieed for4he coming^rearw order for them to carry out their many worthwhile projects.

Therefore, all of ttie money collected is vitally needed by

iese agoicies so that eadi of them can do a better jc^ during the coming year, dark added, dark asked that all volinteers throui^out the county make complete the small numbc of scriicitations not yet made and to tun^

to officially doee out tte cam|iign. .....-------:-------------------- ......

Jack Lewis, president of the Pitt County United Fund, praised' dark and his volunteers. I congratulate Joe dark fw a magnificant wmk, Lewis cnmented. We hope that the trail of success blazed last year by Brantly Spei^t and Curtis Hendrix and followed by Joe dark ^ enable u& to provide more from the people of Ptt Cbimty to these agencies.

dark expressed his gratitude to the people of Pitt County. Our goal this year could iwt have been reached without the full

cbdperatim of tl^himdredi^ volunU^^ the generous donations made by the citizens and business firms of the county, he remarked.

ANNOUNCE SYNTflESIS Dr. C. H. Li, center, with his assistant. Dr. D. Yamashiro, right, and Dr. points to some of experimentai equipment as he poses Philip R. Lee. (AP Wirephoto)

Human Growth Hormone

Big Ammunition Dutnp

Attack

Address Wrecked By Explosions

SAN FRANaSCO (AP) Faced with inflation and budgetary cuts, the scientists who synthesized human growth hormone had to b(XTOw a $30,000 instrument to finish their work.

Announcement of the synthesis, a breakthrough in hormone research, was made Wednesday at a news confo'ence by Dr. C. H. Li, professor of biochemistry and director of the Hormone Research Laboratory at the University of California at San Firancisco.

Li's career studying hormones, the chonical messengers that regulate the bodys functions, spans 32 years.

The instrument borrowed from the Childrens Cancer Research Institute in Boston,

Mass., was used in the step-l^ step construction of the hormone, which is a chain4ike protein molecule of 188 amino acid links.

Li and his colleagues borrowed it when they were inaNe to buy their own because of financial pressures on the laboratory caused by inflation and general cutbacks in federal funding of scioitific research.

Synthesis of human growth hormone HGH gives scientists a powerful new tool for probing many diseases, including cancer, arteriosclerosis and dwarfism.

Human growth hormone is secreted by me pituitary, a gland the size of a pea located at the base of the brain. The pituitary

secretes more than a dozen hormones that in turn control se-cretiiHi of still more hormones by other glands.

In the past, HGH was available (Mily from i^tuitaries taki from cadavers. The small, expensive supply was enough imly for study of its structure and function and treatment of a few isolated cases of dwarfism in. children.

But scientists discovered that HGH and growth hormone flrom sheep and cattle whi administered to laUbratory animals caused other effects besides stimulating growth. The hormone appears to hasten the healing of fractures and wounds, enhances the effectiveness of the sex hwrnones, aids the body in

productiim of antibodies to fight disease and lowers cholesterol in the blood.

'If you can synthesize a growth molecule, as we have done, then perhaps you can synthesize an antigrowth molecule and then an anticancer molecule, li said. Not only normal tissue growth, but abnormal tissue growth, like cancer, may depend on this molecule.

Since HGH affects cholesterol levels in the blooa, and cholesterol is a factor in coronary heart disease, perhaps a slight diange in the HGH molecule could lead to a bonica! to control the arteriosclerosis^roduc-ing cholesterol, Li said.

JFieldcrest Mills Plant Source Of Pollutant In Green Mill Run

By CAROL TVER Reflector SUff Writer Fieldcrest Mills said this morning that its Dickinson Avenue plant was the source of the pollutant which caused a fish kill ill Grew Mill Run Tuesday.

Fieldcrest division manager, Melvin Moore explained, Monday night at about ^l;30t 600 gallons of n<m4oxic fiber lubricant was inadvertently turned into a wrong drain at our plant at the comer of Dickinson Avene and Hooker Road. Instead of its flovFing into a settling basin where this valuable lulxricant would normally have gone, it entered a drainage ditch and the hard rain during the ni^t caused a rapid flow of the matoial into Gr^n Mill Since the Run has a basin^ike formation at the Fifth Street crossing, the bulk of the lubricant was caught there before it found its way to the Tar River.

We want to make it clear that this wSs a water soluble fiber Lubricant which was colord with a fugitive or tempwt for and it

cixnirietely non4oxic. A. C. Turnage of Air and Water

PoUutiiMi said the dead fish seem to have been overcome by the mass of lubricant clogging their

Dr. Vincent Beilis, a biologist at East Carolina University, said also that the damage done by the fish kill in the Run was not too extreme. The stream should recover fairly quickly if this or some other material deadly to fish is not put into it again, he said. |

He explained that some species of fish have survived the introduction of the pinkish industrial waste and that microscopic plants and animals taken from the stream since the fish have died seem to be faring well. Since the base of the food ^iai Tiasii T beh ntfceably hurt, it ^ould not take too l(mg for the styeam to return to normal. What lias occurred has been a change hi the relative abundance of certain species.

Suckers and tqi minnows seem to be the hardest hit by the material put into the stream, Dr. Beilis said. Top minnows, called mosquito fish, were imported to this area from Central America to help keep down the mosquito populatimi

since they eat mosquito jarvae. Other species my students and I saw dead in the Run were sunfish, catfish, shiners, and some eels.

The presence of dead eels shows that such a kill does have effects far beyond where it occurs, Dr. Beilis said. These eels have migrated here to spawn, probably from the Pamlico Sound.

Dr. Beilis and some of his students found the source of the pollution. He eiqilained, I look at the Mill Run every morning as I cross it at Tenth Street on the way to work. Ive seen it a lot of different shades and Ive seen suds in it, but Tuesday mining I couldnt believe my eyes it' looked like flowing purple vomit.

right to the pipe where the stuff apparently was released.

I dont know what the material is or why it is toxic (ily to certain species. It seems now to have settled to the bottom of the stream and will probably disintegrate fairly quickly. ,

Fieldcrest is not the only one that has a pipe running directly, into the Mill Run or other' streams or ditches that finally reach the Tar River.

In response to a December speech made by the dean of East Carolina Universitys business, school indicating a stand against textile import quota restrictions, the University has received several letters from textile industry officiJs questioning the deans arguments.

Dr. James Bearden acknowledged this morning that he had received several letters from textile industry heads, including some from Burlington Industries, attacking his stand against the quote restrictions,^ The speech, delivered by Bearden last month, warned that import quotas backed by the states textile firms could hurt North Carolinas farm export program and * lock textile workers into low*paying jobs.

Burlington Industries, the largest manufacturer of textiles in the world, has rqjortedly directed at least one letter to the Universitys placement office threatening to cancel job recruiting dates on the campus in view of the speech made by Bearden.

The placement office said Wednesday that, as of then, Burlington Industries had not cancelled its recruiting dates on

(Continued on pageiQ)

On South Vietnam Coast

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGOH (AP) - A lOhour series of explosions today wrecked a big allied ammunition dump on the central coast of South Vietnam, killed three South Korean employes and destroyed more than 5,000 tons of munitions, officials reported.

. Seven Americans and nine South Koreans were reported in-dured. The Koreans were employed by a Korean company working on a contract at the dump.

Hates

Lowered

It was the wmrst ammunition explosimi in South Vietnam in nearly two years.

A South !fietnamese ^okes-man said the cause had not been determined, but an investigation was under way.

The spokesman said the blasts destroyed at least a third of the munitions in the dump at (|ui Nhon, 275 miles northeast of Saigon. Field reports said 15,000 tons of ammunition of all types were in the stockpile, includlftg artillery shells, mortars, hand grenades and small arms ammunition. t.

The depot is on the side of a mountain about a mile and a half west of South Vietnams fourth largest city and is well away from the citys residential ua. Windows two miles away w&ce broken by the explosions.

The first exploeidn about 2 ajn. triggered thousands of rounds pf artillery and rockets. The area was littered with shell fragments and hundreds of rounds that were blown away but did not explode. Canisters of tear gas also went off.

The eiqilosions subsided about noon, but occasional artiltery rounds were still gtdng off, and two small fires continued to tnim. Several areaf of the dqpot were sectioned off by earthen walls, and this apparently prevented compLete destruction .

Meanwhile, the U.S. Command announced that 33 pelican servicemen were killed in action in Ipdochtna last week, 32 (Ahers dM of such nonhostile causes as accidents and illness, and 3()5 were wounded in action.

A spOkmman said American battlefield deaths during 1970 totaled 4,204, the lowest in five

years and 55 per cent less than 1969s toU of 9,414.

The qiMkesman said nonhostile deaths totaled 1,841 in 1970, the lowest in that category in three years.

The U.S. Q>mmand said American casualties in the Vietnam war since Jan. 1,1961, now total 44,241 killed in action, 9,064 dead from nmhostile causes and 293,529 wounded in action.

The U.S. Command also listed 1,431 U.S. servicemen as missing or captured.

South Vietnamese headquarters reported 319 government troops l^led in action last week and 841 wounded.

The U.S. Command reported 1,506 North Vietnamese and Viet Oong trocqM were killed by allied forces last week, bringing total enemy losses since Jan. l, 1961, to ^1,881.

South Vietnamese troops claimed today that they kiHed. 41 rnwe North Vietnamese and Ifiet Cong in three fights in the U Minh fwest in the southern Mekong Delta. One South Vietnamese soldier was reported killed and four wounded.

I look on this as an extremely unfortunate incident. People should be indignant about it, but the way our laws ar now there is probably nothing illegal about the action of the industry in-, volved. They were dumping into

I went on to school and picked two graduate students in my department, Eric Slaughter and Diane Crumpler, and some equipment and we went back to investigate. We got samples of the water from various points in the stream and put some of the dead and dying fish on ice. Then we began to walk upstream , we had to do was wade along following the red-fine. It took us

a ditch and unless the people having land along the ditch have objections, there is no problem^ for them. The only^thing that is amiss about the material reaching the Mill Run further down Emd finally the river is that fish actually ^ed. Had there beoi no kiU, no one would,have -had any cause to object, The stream is classified D suitable for sish survival, ntt fish propagation.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Two major North Carolina banks. First Uiion Natiimal Bank and North Carolina National Bank, annotnced today fliey had cut their prime interest rates to* 6^ per cent.

They thus joined a trend vhich bankers say will probably qxreadto include the whole state liking establiidiment by next "weekr ...........

Planning-Zoning Board Takes Up Varied Hems: Recommend Annexation

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Rezoning, sub-division plat apiNovals and annexation were

Volee Hope, Do Little

What it amounts to is that the public has to demand stricter laws, i. e. laws that can be -are-

Ihe decrease, from 6% per cent, was announced Wednesday Wari)ovi'Bank & lYust Cb:ef Winston-Salem, the states largest bank. Two smaller banl^the Bank of Asheville and Nortlmestem Bank of North Wlkesboro, also joined the cutback.

They we following the lead set by sevWal major New York banks to pull^ down the prime rate, the interest paid by the bigge^ and most credltworttiy borrowers.

At least one New York bmk

principal mattrs~cosidered and approved by members of the Planning an?' Zoning Com-nhssion at theirHDecember meeting, a delayedone held last night at City Hall.

After hearing Ben Perry tell about projected plans for developers of Kings Row Apartments to add 100 unites to their already proposed 100 units in a development site north ot? 10th Street extended, the commissioners approved recommendation of annexation of the site..

include the area ast to Green Mill Run, west to the line pr<qx>sed for U. S. 264 by-pass and extending to the Tar River,

developer plans a building that will be an asset to the Lynndale Community which the site borders.

to the extent that property Owners will agree to annexation.

Approval was also recommended for a request by First Federal Savin^k anid Loan Association to rezone one tract of fM'operty from R-15 residential to Shopping (Dentar.The parcel of land, located at the intersection of U. S. 264 by-pass and th/^propo^ Red Banks Road extension, will be for construction of a branch building. Attorney J(enneth Hite, representing the loan association, noted that an ad-

Tlvo requests, added to the

December agenda, were taken up by the commissioners. One was for Section 4 of Belvedere Sub-division. TTie request, calling for a'change in stmt patterns different from the (nriginal 1963 aiqiroved |riat, gives larger lots and better drainsge, according to City. Engineer C. A. Hplliday. This request was apprbved. The second request was one seeking amendment of the final plat tor the Oak Dale Sub-division. The ^commissioners 4ipproved the

Toward Peace Progress

pollution abatement of {^ir, water, or land wiU be mostiy voluntary and probably not that farnreaching or effective.

1BrrKetoTwm sianer loans, those paid by borrowers raising funds for individual purchases sudi ascarsor homes.

recommending annexation in a manner to round out the city limits, the motimi made for this matter includes a recommendation to tife City Council to

earmarked as an island of beauty which Would furnish a pleasant transition from residential to commercial Hite emphasized the

areas.

street patterns, which calls for changing str^t plaiiS from 60 feet to 50 feet width. The revised plan supersedes the original (CMtiaacd M page II)

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) Reprmntatives of Hanoi and Saigon at the Paris peace talks today expressed hopes that the New Year will feing some progress in the deadlocked talks. But they fdlowed i4> with rq>etiliW8 old charges^ againsttheir opponents.

We express the wish that the conference will HTOoord progress in thq cqpiing, ^ar, North Vietnams chief delegate, Xuan Ihqy, told newsmen as he entered the first weekly meeting fi97i. ; ^ ^

He added that recent promises by President Nixon and Defense Secretary Blelvin R. Laird of gradual Americah disengagement from the war Only ihqyrad that the United States is determied to pumul the war under cover of Its Viet* namizktion policy.

Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh, the chief Viet Gbng delegate, said the Ifletnamization policy ixroves that the United States has no real intention of

withdrawing all itE^rpra from South Vietnam

%>eaking first at m9^ weekly session of the talks, South Vietnams Pham Dang Lam said the New Year has generated unanimous hopes that the negotiations will get out of the impasse and ttiat 1971 will see the start of a new i^iase leading to the end of hostilities and the restoration of peace. For us who are around this lable, we cannot merdy say that we share this liope, rather, it is our duty to make thte hope become reality.

Lam Mamed NorUi Ifietnaqi and%e Viet Gbng for the stalemate and said their final objective remains the conquest of South Vietnam by tore and subversion md the extensioh of Hanois Communist regime to Cambodia and Laos. / ^ \

The American repreiantative Diidd K. E. Bruce, accused the Communist delegations of rejecting all/Aiperlean proposes out (# haix| vMle trying to impose unacceptable conditions incompatible with any kind of real nagotiattopa.

Old And New Business Fbr City Council

The City Council inaugurates its 1971 mretings toni^t at 8 oclock at.tlie City Hall with an agenlite of seven old items and six hew items o^ business.

(Xd items to be crnisidered by the Council begin witti a public hearing on a request for a mobile home permit by Floyd Nichols who wants to place a mobile home at 301 Church Street. ^^tother pitolic hearing involves rezonthg~^ Simon llaye prbperty located on N.C. 11 across the road from TIceDciv-h) Theater. Moye ii^ts^the change from highway com* mendal to RA-20so that a trailer

home can be accomodated. Highway frontage for a depth of 400 is to remain highway commercial.

Other puUicNhearings are m a request f(r rezoning ofihe Nell S. ktoseley property located on Washingtm Highway. She seeks a duuige teTihe present KA-$0 residential zoning to one M hi^- way commercial. * ^

Confirmatory action at a public hearing is also being iMi^t on the doling^ sKtl^r oC several streets Second and Side Sfreet fronf Flrit to third Street; Alton Hill, Washington, Evans, Cstancbe, Reade md SMe Street, aU iier% 6f F|it

^reet.In actuality, these streets have tmg been dosed. Tmights public hearing is necessary to fulfill legal requirements.

Still under old business are items covering a report on the status of (freenville Foundations tx status to be reported on by the city attorney ;'a report of Oie Council. Committee oit the Student Advisory Board; apd consideration of a proposal from Pitt County to suridixellie soUd waste / disposal facility for Greenville.

given to the Qity of Greenville purchasing a half ^ page advertisement in Volume 7, Number 2 of the Wake Forest Law Review, which will feature discussions of municipal operations. The Redevdopment Oommission is requesting approval to sell a parcel of land in the Shore Drive Project; and is also submitting an amaoded cooperation agreement for the ^.Central Business .District

curb, gutter and paving, meets legal requireipents. Estimated cost of tile project Ja 17,619.86, with the^dty required to underwrite $2,539.95 of that amoun^t. . *

Two items which were considered by the Planning and ZMdiig Commission on an* ntxatiott or propmty tocgtod rntm of East 10^ mm Md .remtougof a pititoil o( Mwi

New business agenda items will cover a wide nags-Ksgv. sbjecta. Consideration will be

project for tiie OoncUs coo-aideration.

A petition wiyrbe'discuHed tyr street improvement pn May Street from Truman Street to sylvan Drive, The petition^Jfec.

TAKE YOUR PICK FROM THESE FINE />/% i / A/ FASHION SUITS BY FAMOUS NAMES Va %

REDUCED

Denim Fashions In Spring Parade

CAR COAtS SAVE!

NEW STATUS FOR SPRING DENIMS - Tliese three styles in denim were shown earlier this week in Jiew York at a i^esentation ^ by .the Denim Council as part of the New York Gouture National Press Week. I^om left, models wear gold denim shorts with multi

colored trim^jan early Amoican, striped denim dress with ruffle at hem in mid-calf length and purple and w^ite striped pants , with fringed boots. (AP WTirephoto)

25% Off

FAMOUS NAME COATS - FAKE FURS SAVE Q Q 1 FUR TRIAAMED - UNTRIAAMED ypTO ' 3 /O

Conduct At Funeral Questioned

ONE GROUP OF MISTY HARBOR OR LONDON ^ Q A HO FOG RAINCOATS WERE TO $55.00 \J\J.\J\J

By Abigail Van Buren

I IW1 Ir CMch* TfltaM-N. V. Ntwi SvN., IM.1

DEAR ABBY: A wonderful Jewish friend of recently passed away, so I went to the funeral parlor to pay my respects. [I am of the Protestant faith.]

While there, many others came to pay their last respects. I was shocked 'to see a Roman Catholic woman, who should have known better, come in, kneel down beside the casket, make the sign the cross over the casket, say a prayer and make the sign of the cross again.

She surely should have known that Jewish pecle do not kneel, nor do they wish others to kneel before them. And to have made a sign of the cross over a Jew, I think was in the worst possible taste. What is your opinion? APPALLED

am myself, a complete persmi, regardless of how many parts of me may be missing. Now I have a leaner look than in my *38D* days. My $50 prosthesis is mi my closet shelf, never worn since the day got it

My family knows I am flat-chpsted, and why try to fo<d strangers into believk^ that I have more than meets tte eye?

Tell A Readm* that a breast, or breasts are nothing compared to her weU-being apd happing. I am luckim than she because I have my husband. I agree, the road she is walking is lonely. A trip to sUrgery is always lonely. Ive been there many times. Thanks, Abby, for listening.

G IN SAN DIEGO

..V.

DRESSES

ONEGROUPOF PASTEL AND DARK DRESSES

1/2 Price

JUNIOR, HALF SIZES AND MISSES

DEAR ABBY: You are wrong. TN reason newspapers run pictures of brides and not grooms, is because pecle are interested in seeing^ the winners, not the losers.

BURT THE BACHELOR

DEAR BURT: If thats the way yon aboatmarriage^ please ^ve the giris you know a break, and stay ain|0ei

Whats your problem? YoaU feel better If yea get K off yoar chest. Write to ABBY, Bb:l7M, Las Aagelei. CaL fOOtf. For a personal reply caci^ stamped, adiressed envelope.

SWEATERS AND SKIRTS ONE GROUP NOW

SWEATER & SKIRTS

ONE GROUP BETTER BLOUSES

DEAR APPALLED: Under tihose circumstances, a mme sophisticated person would have known the Jewish customs and obseived them, but the Roman Catholic lady was praying in her way, and should not be criticised. She did not jnake the sign of the cross over a Jew. The sign of the cross is simply a saluttfoo to the Lmd j^r to offering a ^ayer. And the sign of the cross is made again after the prayer to close it

For Ahbys new booklet, **Wbat Teen-Agers Want Is Know." send $1 to Abby. Boi tfltt, Los Angeles. Cal. MMR

v.y

DEAR ABBY: Is it ever proper to eat chicken with your hands? I went to a restaurant with my friends family and I ordered fried chicken. When I picked up a leg and started to eat it they ail stcgiped and stared at me. Boy, was I ever embarrassed! Was 1 wnmg or not? LOVES CHICKEN

- IIEAH IDVESr YOU Tie^ Teri emBafraiser iSr eating anything with your fingma, if its easier to eat that way. (What a mess youd have made had you attempted to cut up crisp fried chicken!] It is <dy to use your hands provided you use your head!

Robert Pittman-Gives Program

Robert Pittman, president of the Greenville Art Society, was guest speaker at Tuesdays meeting of the Carpe Diem Book Qub.

He showed slides of the Greenville Sidewalk Art Show and of paintings of several artists'. Pittman exhibited examples of books on art which can be purchased and explained that his main purpose was to promote the Greenville Art

Society.

Mrs. Cleet Cleetwood, president, presided at the meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Harwell.

After a business meeting, members were served refreshments by the hostess.

SPORTSWEAR

8.00 *5.00

SAV 33 '/a %

' 9.00

NOW Vz Price Reduced

SWEATERS ONE GROUP WERE TO

ONE GROUP OF JUMP SUITS

. FALL SLACKS ONE GROUP PANT SUITS

Fresh Rolls

^ ONE GROUP OF SCARFS

Daily Dieners Bakeiy

OlSJi^inson Ave.

^ ENTIRE STOCK-OF CASUAL GOVES

'A Off

DEAR ^BY: My heart went out to A Refuler who felt that her laughii^ days were over because the nexMmmiliig she was having a breast removed. 1 felt just as she did 18 months ago when I had both breasts removed I was 48. Six weeks later I shocked my family and frirads when I learned tb swim, and dive! I am also learning to play the organ. Presently-i-am planning a trip to Australia to visit my daughter.

SHOE SALE

The surgery wasnt easy. There were moments of depression and plenty of tears. But there were compensa-tions, too. Now 1 reolix^ that I am more than my breasts. I

ftMF ftPQIlP QF

WIW m Vltw lir r wr

Womens & Childrens

TIM ^ ^

SHOES

_ ANDREW GELLER PALIZZIO SHOES ^ 1 9 ^9^

14.00

ONE GROUP OFSHOES BY

ADORES, VANELI, RED CROSS, CAPEZIO,

MR. Easton were to 23.00

On Saig During Our 5* Sale!

ONE GROUP DELISO DEBS FASHION SHOES , WERE TO 28.00

ONE GROUP LIFE STRIDE SHOES

Brand Name ShoK

A Large Selection

BUY 1 PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE-GET 2ND PAIR FOR ONLY S'

ONE Group

FRANK CARDONE FLATS ONE GROUP

SOLD TO $18.00 ^12.90

^E PRICED tT4:90

ONE GROUP - WERE TO 20.00 i /\ r\

RED CROSS COBBIES. JOYCE, CASUAL SHOES, *1v 9lJ

LOW HEELS IN GOOD WALKING STYLES ' ^ V W

ONE GROUP HANDBAGS

'/j-Off

ZMjES CUSTOM CHMGE ZAUSREvavNC CHARGE

1 GROUI-MENS BOY

SHOES i

4$t PAIR

2nd PAIR

JEWELRY

COSTUME JEWELRY WERE 1.00.2.00-3.00 | ,99

Children's Deprtrnent

"Pin PLAZA ONtr

SKIRTS - SWEATERS, - DRESSES SLACKS- BLOUSES -

SAVrtrFTO50%;

JACKSONS]

SHOE STORE

BOYS AND GIRLS SHOES ONE ROUP

TTT PU2A (OPIn'dAILY 10 A.M.-0 P.M.) Ptj. 7S4-0141

400 IVANS ST.POWNTOWN OREENVILLE

SAVE 33'/3%

SHOP BRODY'S DOWNTOWN A PITT PLAZA

r -f'i

'iett

By^JOY StLLEY

' ^ ?-\-v ^

Y - \ ' Hie JBy HeflectorTGreqtvilIc. NX.Triajr7^iify T, llfl I .

C^^^n^Ofe^JN&G Receives Locl Support

l AP Newifeatures Writer

New YORK (AP) - X)nce upwi a time knights in ^inor opened their-vism when meet* ttig someone, to determine if they were confronted by friend or enfemy. From this st^s today Vcilifmer&ppiii^ the hat.

In medieval days a man walk* ing or riding on the right had .the advantage of being able to _ unsheath his sword quickly with his right hand. Theposition of deference is still to the right of the host or hostess.

Although theirpractical purpose has vanished, many such etiquette traditicnis continue today, says Esther B. Aresty, whose new book, The Best Behavior, traces the course of good mannere from antiquity to the present.

Snne customs that have out* lived their usefulness, however, have been abSidoned, audi as the,pnriiibiti(H) against cutting salad with a knife. This (srigin-^ ated, Mrs. Aresty exij^ins, before the advent of ^ver 'or stainles sted blades, vd)n ;id in^the salad dressing wotdd d^ colw knives then in, use.

But other regulations laid down centuries ago remain valid to this day, notes the author, who- researched htmdreds of rare old courtesy and etiquette books. Ihe earliest was bi-structions, written about 4^()00 years ago by the Egyptian Ptah-hotep.

Inference to eld^s was preached in this ancioit papy-riis scroll and is. one of'the oldest rules of civilized mankind,* she p<nnts out. Another ancient

0KING=1S

ty rule is the practice of bread^ rather than biting into a whole slice, apparently because it was ctstomary to collect table leayings' for the po(W, Hilhi was even called for in die Talmiid.

Barlier books wore general, strosring courtesy ImT^himan rdatiimships rather than specific rides, kfrs. Aresty says. At the beginning of th 19th ci-tury, etiquette books, while they contained soine elonents of the courtesy books, became jtoi-' umes^of regulations.

However, Mrs. Aresty thinks that conforming to such regulations is not the basis good manners. You can put/ the forks on the right side and the knives on the left side of the (dateyou may confuse your ^ests but all youve doiM is vilatela regulation. But if you sit at the tablejffith curlers in your-

By CEeitY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY BRUNCH Orange Juice Eggs ^nedict _. Raisin Nut Roils Beverage RAISIN NUT ROLLS This delicious cOffeecake is made with yeast.

2 packages active dry yeast cup warm water 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla 2>y^ cups unsifted flour, fork-stir to aerate before measuring teaspoon salt /4 cup (iVi one-quarter pound sticks) butter 4 egg yolks

floured stockinet^vered rolling pin roll out to a 12 by 9 inch rectangle. ^read with half the Raisin nut F1Uii% to about 1 inch^Jrom-edges/ RoU up froid 124nch side; seal well. Place seam side down on buttered cookie sheet. Rpeat process with other half of dough. Let rise as previously1 hour : Bake in a preheated 350<legree oven until goldn-brownabout 30 minutes. Makes 2 rolls.

RAISIN NUT HLLING: Mix together /4 cup of a V4ix>und stick) soft butter, % cup firmly packed dark brown sugar, ^ cup chopped (mdium fine) walnuts and 1 cup golden raisins.

hair and dont give your guests

Raisin Nut Filling, see below In a small mixing bowl dissolve yeast in water; stir in sugar and vanilla. Into a medium mixing bowl turn the flour and salt; with a pastry blender cut in buttOT 'until particles are small; add yeast mixture; stir well. Add egg yolks, one at a time, beating well with a wooden spoon after each addition. Cover and let rise in warm draftfree place until doubled! hour. Turn out half the dough it will be very softon a well-floured pastry cloth; with a

Curler Culprit Was A Male

' BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Coed Brigitte Heine first complained to school authorities because swnebody had stolen a comb and hairbrush from her locker. The next week she reported that her hair curlers were gone, too. The culprit turned out'to be a long-hsmred boy. He has been put on probation at Brigittes request. One false move, and we reveal his name, she said.

a chance lb talk,^tiieH youre guilty of bad manners.

Anything that offends is bad manners aiid you can define good manners in just du-ee words: coisideration for others, she states. Manners are what separates the herds from the learns, the savages irom the civilized.

While admitting that todays fast^aced Jife necessitates more infonhality, she contaids that elimination of the niceties, in the area of nian-woman relationships, is a shattering loss. Its a great pleasure to be a woman and have a man look after you, declaresdthe author, who confesses Im not a womens lib gal. Women are emasculating men in this country and womais lib is delivering the coup de grace.

The trim, well-groomed authority on manners of the past is particularly outspoken in her criticisms of childrens manners of the present. Noting that manners were taught in school around the turn of the century, ^e adds that it would be a good idea for schools to reintroduce such a program.-^

You must teach manners; theyre not instinctive. The pub-

GRTOISBORO Pitt County alumni are continuing their suppixt of the 197^71-Alumra Annual Gii^ Cam^ign of th^ Univef^ of Npt^mig at Greensboro, according to the latest report by Mrs. Henry M. Johnston and Mrs. Cameron Dudl^, co-chmrmoi who are both of Greoiville.

The recent personal visitation part of theacappaign conducted in the county has produced gifts ampuntig to $747 the report reveals.

Additional contributions from the area will be made from personal visitation responses received Feb. 15 and those

reached Hdirough the mail by dass agtrfter that date and until commencement.

Tt* entire campaigns goal to the academic year is $I50,000.

the a tWsi unWe

propriatim. These include M alumni scholarshipe worth 1759 each, teaching excellence awards to memb of the Taciilty, a distinguished

sum will be used to support j^essorship and many oth

Versity programs not^-needs.

provided for by state. aj>*

New Title, Girl Oo'The Go-Go

MADRID, %)ain (WNS) -Susan Miller, 25, has been dected the Go-Go Qrl of 1970 by

The Pitt County wmiter who helped conduct the personal visitation campaign *hre: Mrs. Heniy C: Ferrell. Jr.,^ Mrs. Jose]ph. Boyette, Mrs, Odell Welbnn, Mrs, Leslie H. Gamor, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Denny, Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. I. Jack

starlets, models and mate girl- EdwardsrMrs,-^^ watchers here. Her go-go Jr., Jrs. David . Evans, Mrs.

Births

Claybr

Mrs. Walter M7 Gaybrook, Ayden, a son, Scott Davis, on Jan. 3, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

qualifications: she was bom in Gtomany, educated in Kenya and graduated to news rqwrting in England. I soon learned that it is easier for a blonde to make, than to write it j-she said, did tried movie-acting in Italy.

Charles E. Woodall, BilrSi^Smon J. Waters Jr., Mrs. Hugh T. Stokes Jr., Mrs. J. Knott Proctor, Mrs. Heitert L. Ormond and Mrs. J. B. Kittrell, all

Others who participated are~ Now that simis Spains top in^- Mrs. Clifford Ray Whichard of l, ^e is writing her first novel. Bethel aiK| Mrs..Obed Castelloe Men Are Beautiful Bores. of Winterville. ,

lie school systmn must h^jdne surrogate parmts in mqgl^ays because children are growing up without parental supervision says Mrs. Aresty, the mother of a" grown son and daughter.

In this country etiquette writers have always complained' about the behavior of children, she goes on. The tantrum is an American phenomenon. In Europe you rarely see the squalling ^cutups iat are commonplace here.

In other ways, too, European and American manners differ, Mrs. Aresty says, though the distinction is blurring with the prevalence of iiitonational travel,

There was a long tradition in America of not being fancy and not copying Euri^an ways, she comments. Although the folk came into use in England in the late 17th century, in America most people shoveled food into .their mouths witb knives right into the 19th century. Well past the Gvil war, readers were still being advised not to put the knife into the mouth when eating.

Men were the arbiters of man-

ners jn lypopcj shice^ had plenty .of leisure and social life centered around their needs. Thus they wrote the earlier etiquette volumes: but in America women became the custodians ofmanners and.here they wrote the books.

The rules of etiquette change constantly, Mrs. Aresty points out, and what is accepted at one period can be considered wrong., at another time.

Wynne

Born Id Mir . and Mrs . Gene Thomas Wynne, Rt. l, Greenville, a son, Johnny Wayne, on Jan. 4, 1971, in Pitt Memorial .Hospital.

Some good cooks like to simmer shrimp in beera pound of shrimp to a l2cUHce caii of beer. Peppercorns aiid bay leaf, celery tops and parsley springs may be added to,the* beer.

Kimbro

Bwn to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E. Kimbro Jr., 2605 E. 10th St., a son, CTiristo^r Whitfield, on Jan. 4, 1971, in Rtt Memorial Hospital.

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Census Undertines Transition

LEGACY OF DUBIOUS VALUE!

^ Decreasing population ip eastern countis and 'communities indicates shifting of people which is not necessarily bad

Over the past <tecade thousands have left die farms and moved to larger cities because there was a decline in need for farm labor. While this is having considerable effect on the total some

sections of the state it has not always meant economic depression, since the population that remained usually had the higher incomes. Thus

Personal Side ^ To 1970 News

" By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Good bye. 1970/ '

Vniat a year it was! Its events ami decisiOTis- altered

morning walks.

* Oiie More Driver

RISING HIGHWaV TRAFFIC. We sent out another -driver -to- add to~

the cour^_ of destiny. It brought slapstick and tragedy, times of emotional crisis and triumph, moments of dismay and hilarity. After ~7e;-life-ea%-be4beeaineT>~- Im not talking about space travel and political upheaval, either, or crinjes and scandal involving the beautiful and not-so-beautiful people. The significance of 70 was closer home than that

What the year meant oe* curred to me while reading those lists of ten top stories. Youve sen eih. Since January 1, newspapers have carried columns on the most important stories of 1970 for the world, the natiim, the state and the hometown.

It's a fine exercise in instant history. Maybe a little pompous, sometimes a bit tedious, but altogether a good way to review and preserve the recwd.

What struck me was that in the future, looking back to

BRYAN

HAISLIP

1970, Im not likely to recall any of those stories in mwe than hasy outline.

The things that made me glad, sad or mad, and otherwise earned a place in memory were personal, the aicourters of family and outside world that changed the pattern of daily life.

My Very Own Ten So I put together my own list of Haislip Happenings for 1970. Theres neither chronology nor order of importance in the listing. Youre welcome to look it over and prepare yoiir own.

LAW AND ORDER. The day the dog-catcher nabbed' Taffy made one of the years unforgettable episodes.

An anfluished telBnhftn^ call from home brought the news that our moiij^el pooch (adopted from the pound to please our daughter) had been discovered loitering a ^ half-block away.

A nice officer stopped by that evening to serve the - summone 4o-eowV for allowing a dog to run loose. I descriSed Taffys, sweet disposition, and invited him to the porch to see for him-; self. She curled her lip, growled and all but chew^ die buttons off his uniform while I backed him away hastily, explaining it must be a reversal of (Personality brought on by nerves.

The judge was sympathetic but firm. We restricted Taffys roaming, and assigned her owner to ac-eompany her Oh early

traffic congestion. Zesely got his license within the week after his 16th birthday.

Actually, his, operation of the car didnt worry us. Hes capable and careful. 4ts his %nse of time th^t is imperfect:

He was late coming ih his first night out with the car. Where do you think he is? I know hes been in an accident, Shouldnt you call the hospital? said Mary Allen.

He ambled in forty-five minutes past deadline, surprised to find us still upr Is this what its going to be like? his mother sighed, visualizing wakeful evenings ahead.

STYLE AND BEAUTY. Pant suits and midi-skirts were scarce around our house, but the female concern for appearance made itself evident in other ways.

The Woman Emerge^ Teresa took longer getting ready for school. She experimented with her hair. A flush of color appeared on her lips. Her eyes had shadows not left by late study.

Then came the day that set off the transition from tomboy to 12-year-old young woman. She had her ears pierced.

I took it quietly. As a daddyrxl prefer the natural article untouched by paint and decoration. As a man, I recognized (not without qualms) the inevitability of the process for attraction of the opposite sex.

AT HOldE AND ABROAD. Among other 70 memories ... trading off our eight-year-old car for a bright, new compact; a tearful time for Mary Allen who becomes attached to autos as to old friends... kicking the smoking habit ... a marooned afterOoon on Baldhead Island with select members of the North Carolina Press Association... musical appreciation, and a FOC concert hard to forget... a fabulous weekend at Freeport, Grand Bahama

lolflM/l Kir IkiB

18111IIUI ItffalTCQ Uj JWnrjT

Allens loss of a gold ear-ring, more tha^. wiping out my $2.75 winnings at the slot machines.

The gutsy courage of my father, having a leg amputed at 85, inspired us all. He carn through it with gritty humor, sayingr^11, theyve finally-cut iire down to size. Physically, perhaps; his spirit remained untrimmed and ample.

FULL EMPLOYMENT. Ihe years climax was a change of jobs which put me back (H) a news beat and behind a typewriter. Joining the North Carolina Association o! | Afternoon Dailies was a challenge and opportunity that changed my life. Thats my story of the year. Youd better believe it. Hello, 1971!

The~Dciily fieftector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 . Established 1882 .

Published Monday Ibrough Friday Remoen and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Cl^ss Postage Paid

atGrecinville.N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Ddlivery, 1^ Carrier Motor Route MOhthjy $2.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

$27.00

ia.50

0.75

(Prices Include sales tat where applicable) "

MEMBEROF t ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is inclusively entitled to use for publication ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to fills paper andfalso the local news published herein. All rights of publications^ of special dispatches here are also reeved./- y

UNITEDPRE8SINTERNATI0NAL

Advertising rates and deadUnes ayailaNe upon request Mem bar Audit Bureau of Clrcuiation. * _

during the 1960s thejgpt has undergone a transitional phase that had to come, if our area was to enter a new era with more balanced incomes for those who Remained.

With this background in mind, Greenville, Pitt County and our other municipalities should be particularly pleased with tiie offida! populatkm figures as commled by the U.S. Bureau of Census.

Greenville, Pitt County, Ayden, Farmville, Grifton and Winterville all showed population ga^ during the decade and Bethel had onlya very sinall decrease. This was achieved despite the fact tlmt many people were ^vii^ the farms for other areas, just as elsewhere in ihe-east

Pitts population went from 69,942 to 73,900 dtuing the 1960s. Greenvilles went fr(Hn 22^860 to ^,063. Ayden increasedirom 3,10a to 3,450; Farm-Ville from 3,997 to 4,424, WinterVi from 1,418 to 1,437, Grifton from ,86 to 1,860. Bethels decrease was mild, from 1,578 to 1,514. _____jniese4iiial-iiguies mmcate to us a healthy situation in Pitt County! We have had reasonable growth 4n the county, due largety to new people coming in to offset those who were forced to leave because of shrinking farm employment. We believe this has be^n due to considerablejH^ leadereJa bring-abotttlndustiiar^ new businessJnterests^ as weir as the huge growth which has taken place at East Carolina University: Pitt Countys growth has been modest by some standards during the 1960s. However it has been a healthy growth. We should continue to search for industries and promote other development which will give all our people the best standard of living possible.

Beatty's Vote Bill Is Reviewed

Life's

Quirks

' , 7/

By HAL BOYLE NEW YDRK (AP)-TMemory is a strange sieve.

It nets and keeps the glory of past days; it tends to mute or diniiinish the hurts and terrors yesterday. Hiat is tdiy people with good memories ar0 usually optimists. The mwe memmries they have, the more they ap-(Nreciate the varied wonders of life.'^'" * "

Your own life is undou more interesting if you can lotdc back and remember when^ People said of a stale joke, *That lmd whiskers on it_Mfhen-Hector was a pi^. _ ' .

An Msip, an tallan and a ScotsmanJohn McCJonmack, Enrico Garuso and Sir Harry Lauder-were the most popular

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The Dissent By Harlan

ByJOHNKILGO Mecklenburg Rep. Jim Beatty says he plans to introduce a measure in the upcoming session of the North Carolina General Assembly which could give 18-year-olds the right to vote in State and local elections.

Beatty made similar

proposals in 1967 and 1969 but didnt get them off the ground.

In view of what has happened, Meatty says, I would predict that chances are very good that the Legislature will vote to allow 18-year-olds to vote.

'The U. S. Supreme Court, of course, has iq)held the right of Congress to allow 18-year-olds to vote in federal elections, but the States must set the voting age for state and local elections.

Since the Supreme Ck>urt ruling, Beatty says, Ive had numerous peqjle in the Legislature call and say they would^ support a measure to allow 18-year-olds to vote in all elections in North C!arolina. I will introduce a bill to that effect early in the session nd Ill try to get as many co-sponsors as possible. I hope it will be a bipartisan effort, with leaders of both parties stq)porting it. Togive the nghtT<rvbteT6 18-year-olds in local andstate~^ elections in North Carolina, the States cmstitution would have to be amended. And amending the North Carolina constitution is about as easy as shooting a fly out of a tree at 300 years.

Fim,Berf s have to pass both houses of the General Assembly by a three-fifths vote. Then it would have to be approved by the states registered voters in the next general election. Beatty knows thats not going to be an easy task,

I feel there will be IhoughT support in the General Assembly to pass the measure this year, Beatty said, %ut when it comes before the'voters to be ratified, thatll be another story. Due to the decrease in catnp^ demonstrations. Id say.were1hbetter shape with the voters in this area than wejvmild have beet), say, two years ago. But if we had to put it to a vote at this time, I

dont think it would pass without a lot of support from the states political leadership, both Democrat and Republican. I think the attitude of the voters today is more sympathetic towards ^ people and voting rights, but Im not sure the pendulum has swung far enough back to pass it.

Beattys 1967 bill on the 18-year-old vote passed one reading of the House before it was killed. In 1969 it never got out of Rep. Jke Andrews Constitutional Amendments (Committee. Supporters of the measure feel that it had aiough committee votes to win approval, but say it was called to a vote when most of them were absent.

They also contend that while Gov. Bob Scott was telling youth groups- that he was for the measure, his people were working against it. ,

The GovCTnor didnt want that bill passed in 1969, one legislator said, and thats why it was killed in committee.

Gov. Scott said recently that in view of the Supreme Court ruling, it might be a good 'idea to make the 18-year-old vote uniform in North Carolina. If the .. jQoverhbr indeed Fas this^^ attitude, Beattys bill would appear to be in good shape in the Legislature.

Heatty says he disagrees with the Supreme Courts ruling.

Granted, Im no constitutional authority, he says,Sif ii seems to me^t^^ the Foiuiding Fathers gave tbe^tates the right to decide voting ages in all elections. But now that the Court has ruled that Congress can set voting ages for federal elections, I believe we should take it a step further in North (Carolina and give 18-year-olds the right to vote, period. After all, it seems rather . ludicrous to say that an 18-year-old is responsible enough to vote foi ftesident, but not for niembers of his aty Council.

Human affairs inspire in noble hearts ohly two fedings admiratim or pity. _ Anatole FVancc.

Strength For Today

WITHOUT BENEFIT ^ OF BOTTLE

Almost everyone who hss come iiL_ contact with Alcoholics Anonymousj^ enthusiastie^^bout the organization. Just recently I talked for several hours with a boyhood friend who had fought a losing fight with liquor for thirty years. AtbohoUcs Anonymous got ' hold of him seven y^ars ago Smce that time he has had a happy life and has been fullihg the promise of his youth.

Ckie statement he made lingered long in my mind: Whaf I.do now, he said, I . db without benefit of bottle.'*

, For thirty years his every 7 thought, desire, act was dominated by an oyer-V whelming polarity. If he^"

wanted to be cheered or made adequate to a situatiim, or comforted after a well-deserved failure, his recourse was toevitably to the bottle.

he believed; he* found evei^ing* he wanted and needed. To live a single .day without this prop to support him would have been unthinkable. Now th picture is iFanged completely.

Here is one of the great handiciqjs of this addiction - it convinces a naan of his he

inadequacy (lUess he cm have a bracer. It makes him rdy upon a OHnmodity for his hap(HnMS. It minimizes the importance of. hit own inner resources lind lessens in him a sensehis dignity. A prq> wi|l quickly destroy any .power a manmqyFave.

By BARLL. DOUGLASS

Let me come back, if I may, to the disgraceful performance of the Supreme Cknirt in this matter of 18-year-old voting. 'ITie several opinions handed down on December 21 added up to one of the sorriest chapters ever written in the history of our jurisprudence.

There was no opinion of the CJourt. Five members could not be found to agree on

anything justice Black delivered himself of a shabby exercise in specious reasoning. Justice Doi^as contributed a note of bland arrogance: He thought the intention of the framers of the Fourteenth Amendment irrelevant to the decision at hand. And Justice Brennan, speaking for White and Marshall also, came up with the airy notion that the Court

Other Editors Say 'Voice Of Youth'

(Jacksonville Daily News)

In the view of Senator-elect Robert . Taft Jr., R-Ohio, the Supreme Courts iq)holding of the Voting Rights Act amendment of 1970 giving the vote to 18-to-20-year-olds in presidential electi(His should oicourage both political parties to listoi to the concerns of youth and to respond meaningfully.

Indeed, they should listen to all Americans. It remains to be seen, however, whether they will heed the voice of youth any nunrefiian that of any othercategory of voters.

It was a long time after the 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constituti(Mi before the parties b^an listening to Hack voters, h the half-century since the 19th Amendment, they have never given special attenticm to women.

This is not because the political parties are deaf; they have very acute hearing. But what they hear is this;

This is not because the political parties a In the 1968 electirai, in the four states in which under-2ls could vote Georgia, Kentucky, Alaska and Hawaii ily 33 per cent of the youths eligible to go to the polls did so. Tnmsarne^ecfiM; MfiMWderetfly^srpo' the 2l-to-24age bracket voted. This cmnpared with 60per cent of those between 25 and 29,72 per cent of those between 30 and 64 and 66 per cent of those over 65.

This is the voice the politicians hear. And while it may be furthor broken down into black and white, male and female, farmer and blue-collar worker and the gray-flannel businessman, it is overwhelmingly the voice of Americans who jar over ttie age of 25, who are working, raising families and paying ffie taxer that keep Wco mF vdio vote.

Even if all the newly oifranchised 184o-20-year-<dds were to vote in 1972, ily if they united into a single Uoc in key states could they swing the election. This is a posslbUity but is considered unlilmly, for youth is as varied as the rest of the American electorate.

Of the 11.5 million potential voters under 21 in 1972,4.1 million will be working full time, 4 million will be in collie, 1 million will be in the armed services and the rest will be scattered among other categories. '

If history is any guide, the welcome voice of youth will join with the swell all sorts of. other voices, but it will hardly dominate any one of them.

has some authority to review not merely the powers of the (ingress but the jv^sdom!! of the (Xmgress also.

The upshot of this dismaying exhibition is that 18-year-(dds have required a right to vote in so-called national elections. It is a right that Ck>ngress had no power to convey. By sanc-tittiing this seizure of the States plainly reserved powers, the five justices have fallen into Fagins role: They are trafficking in stolen goods.

Four members of the Ourt Harlan, Burger, Stewart and Blackmun entered a passionate protest against their brothers action. Harlan, especially, was at his best. His powerful disSent of December 21 ranked with his superlative statement eight years ago in Baker v. Carr, the Tennessee reapportionment case. Nearljy blind at 71, Harlan still sees our constitutional structure with absolute clarity.

Ffqm the standpoint of the bedrock of the constitutional structure of this Nation, he wrote, these cases bring us to a cn>ssroad that is marked with a formidable -^op sign. He b^ed his activist brofiiers to pause to coisider wh(RliCTiOiaHli!octi1iie duat: not in touth require^iislo h^d that one or more the changes whi<F Congress hes sought to nuke can be accomplished only by constitutional amendment.

The key to cpnstituticHial interpretation. Harlan in-sisM, must always be the intention of the framers. He quoted one Ot the principal authors o{ the Fourteenth Amendment, Senator Sumner of (Niio, to make his pcrint;

Every Constitution embodies the principles of its framers. It is a transcript of their iinds. If its meaning in any place is open .to doubt, or

(Contbmed bn page 5)

visiting foreign singers since showman P. T. Barnum brought Joiny Lind foom Sweden in the 19th century. .

Most American hom^ had a well and a piimp in the backyard.

The insurance^ agent called once a week on large families, and mother doled him out a dime apiece for burial insurance for the kids.

Fat was a symbol of victwy. It showed that a man earned Mough money to eat himself out of shape.

When^a fellow was (larticular-ly pleased with something he

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Jan. 7.1931

Greenville High School defeated New Bern High School by a close score of ^

24 last night in a basketball game held in the city. The game started out fast and furious with New Bern registering first. In the first half New Bern undoubtedly had the edge. ViTith only two and one-half minutes to go New Bern had a three pmnt edge. Then came a foul shot for Greenville 'winning the game for Greenville High School.

Chairman Woods of the JtoovfflT committee on n-ployment estimated today that there are between four and five million unemployed people in the United States.

Money blew all over town here today. Yes sir, real honesHo-goodness legal tender lF~flves; iwir and twenties. It happened when a local man started to walk to the bank with $400 in bills in his bank book. His coat caught in the dow of the bank and he dropped the cash to the sidewalk. A high wind soit the jomoney swirling. Frantic passersby scurried to help recover the money and when the scramble was over the man was short $60.

Grocery Promotion. Previews

By ELMER ROESSNER

r The outlook for grocers fiiis year is for a moderate increase in sales at lower mai^ins. To maintaiF profits under, these circumstances, stronger promotional efforts are likely. There will be more dynamic advertising, mwe eye-catching sales, and more attention-getting stunts.

For example,; the Super Valu chain is suggesting these proihbtions to its store mafiagers: ^

Tying in witl^i local livestock shows,,.lt.reports that the Greeq Bay'"stores bought 55 steers pt a 4 H ' show at IMadison, Wis., and^ advertised the fine quality beef, gaining sales and |ood will.

Birthday cake. A Super Valu store at Brainerd, Minn., celebrat^ its birthday with a i,500-pound cake, advertised the bluest in the worid. Baked in were gelatin capsules, each oneawarding a prizes Result; sles equal to the stores grand openhig event Dutch Auction, ...

Dutch auction. Qneys Food Market, Havana, HI., repeated a Dutch auction at Mliich the prices, go down at each call, and the first bid takes it. Example: a 15-pound liam j started at $10, finally went for $4.28.

. Produce in midwinter. Minneapolis division stores arranged a series of sales of firesh prodi{K:e in midwinter, advertising Wednesday-to-

fiLMER

ROESSNER

ceeding pots. Results exceUent.

Family Fun. A Hartfwd, Wis., store staged a series of family fun nights with a live clown, free popcorn, coffee and doughnuts, a balloon bust, hot dogs and nickel soft drinks.

Saturday produce days. Strawberries and watermelons were featured. One st0|re sold .tive tons of bananas.

Lucky number. A Facg, N. 0., store revived an iddie: a lucky number draw. Numbos were passed out to each customer andeach;week for 14 weeks $jOO in prizes were awarded. Unclaimed pnzes were added to\ suc-

Free Glmceiies Lottery. A WalhaUa, Wis:, store gave patrons extra checkout tapes and invited them to sign them and deposit them in a box at the store. Each week a tape is drawn and the pmon named gets her money back.

Miracle , Mom. Placques were offered each we^ fw the best poem by a child <m his or her miracle mom by one group of stores. The top season prize was a trip fur mem and dad, to the Bahamas. Pictures and stories of each wetiss mom weresu>lied to local papers.

Hot specials^ When an Ashland, Ky., store changed to a 24-hour, 7-day weekly opening, it advertised hot qiecials every midnight. It k^ the sNe busy from

midnight on to 2:30 a.m.

These and scores of other stunts will be put on by chains and independent stores acrossjhe country this year. They wont be confined to groceries, either; variations will p(q> up in department, variety, appliance, furniture and other stomsl-as-mer^

chants dust off the old axiom: You taht sell em unless you get em into tiie store. Economy Wave Hits Promotional Printing

Didnt you get so many , calendars this year? Because of the ^wave of econmny sweeping through many corporations, mqnyt of them ^dnt send out 1971 calendars. Other complies have pared their mailing lists. Checks have shown that many arent used simply because a typical jbusiness has been getting twice as many as can be used.

Some other companies are drcqiping fancy house organs or cutting mailing lists. Some are switching to newsletters.. Annual reports may be mole factual than flossy this year, too.

The Dafly Reflector. Grecivflle. N.C.1hviay. JMvary f. tlTlI

FI6$ T6 Jerusalem

By MAX HARRELSON IbsocUited Pre* WHter

UNITED NATIONS,. N.Y. (AP) Special envoy Gunnar "V. Jarring flies to Jerusalem to-

ma-

- die East peace talks moving.

Dildomatic sources said ^ Swedish diplcanat bowed to la-radi demands after c(mcluding that substantive cUscussions could not b^in at headquarters imtil he confefTed with Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban..

U.N. diplomats expressed belief that the Jerusalerii visit would be brief and iat Jarrings talks at U.N. headquarters with representatives of Israel, Egypt and Jordan would start agahi in^o ot thieli)i7

Jarring decided to make the toip aft^ Isradi Amj^

Yosef Tekoah urged for bhe second successive day that he ac-

_oept an invitation exten^ Jg[_ Eban in a message Dec. k y^ab sotarces charged privately iat the isr(^>osal was a stall to delaxJ',4toace taUtor b^^

Meanwhile, the chid UJI.

beliei^ the JaruSatnn visil was necessary to get the talks off the ground.

It was not clear wlqr larad placed so much stress on the meetii^, but some observers speculated Eban might sedi to shift the site of the indirect Arab-Israeli talks to Cyprus or some other locatitm closer to the Middle East.

Eban in his iipdtation to Jar^t ring said he wan^ to survey the situation, to/ac<yaint you Wift the basic vieda^fanv gov-ernment^and to necessary to ensure Uie fulfili-ment of yotff missioh fcsr the promotion of agre^nent aTtlto establishment of pea<%.

delegates of the United States, Britain, France and flto^oviet Uiiion held another of Uieir pe-riodie hieetiiigjr^ flie MdcDr East Wednesday, welcomed the reactivatiod <d the peace talks and eJ^jremed hope fliey would succeed.

They dtoagrebd, howeva*, on die ride they should play. The Ihiited States took the posititxi diat diey should rmnain in ttie background and let Jarring carry <m in his own way. The Soviet Ihdon wanted the Big Four to take a more active role, perhaps offering guidelines the talks. Britain and France ex-to^essed dieir readiness to help.

want ajettlement..; fire, Dayan told a student raDy

^iafonhed sounsw ir-JWa- in Haifa. ' ; lem ddJhe liradLgovemmeiit He sid Israel would ndt open* baa asked Washington whether it firebecauoe there is no reisoo minks the question of the

rastine refugees siwiid be jSThe government chiefs 9

discussed in the first stage of the Renewed tolks.

Israel always has said it would discuss the refugee problem only in the context of a final peace i^reement with the Arabs. But Eban at a meeting with U.S. Ambassador Walworfii Baitoiv reportedly said his government was considering giving fFOund on this timing.

Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan suKcsted that ^ Arab states mi^t i^isne the shooting in tiie kOddle Eai|t if tlw

nto Nixon administratim was repwted advistog Israel and the Arabs that they must abandon

negotiations dont ^ their way.

**1 eiqpect they wi||[^give the talks some time in mrder to see if

Egypt, Libya, ^ria and Sudan announced they will meet in Cairo Jan. 20 to prepare for the possibility of resumption of war witii Israd.

The Arab commission raper-vising the truce in Jordan between the Palestinian Guerrilas and the Jor-danim ariny rqimrted that a policonan and two civilians were kiUed^ A^MmJBtoSil 'WRdl^MMnieotiiers wounded in a twoliour cladi between ..guerrillas ^and govfrnmeni-

security fmrces.

The commiion said arined ddnents M an unlmown group*

make concessiona ifihey,really point of view, before opening attackeda police station.

LARGER THAN USUAL - Edward Kennedy. Jr.. tries to measure thickness of icicles on cliff at Hairpin Turn of the Mohawk TVail in North Adams (Mass.). Weather conditiims have been

ideal for forming icicles, and veteran observers

say they are larger than usual this year. (AP Wirephoto)

Promotions

ftnnottnced

East Carolina University School of Music Dean Thomas W. Miller has announced the promotion of four members of the ECU music faculty.

Dr. Thomas H. Carpenter, associate professor and diairman of the music education faculty, was promoted to full professor.

Dr. Paul A. Aliapoulios, assistant ix'ofessor and assistant

Raynor Going To Art Seminar

Jerry Raynor, art editor of The Daily Reflector, will attend a Southern Newspaper Publishers Association Foundation seminar for southern journalists at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston Salem Sunday through Wednesday.

The program on The Po*-forming Arts" will emphasize the training of the dancer, actor, and musician, and preparation for performances by the technicians who sta'ge them, as well as by the artists.

Kilpatrick ...

(Continued from page 4)

if words are used which seem to have no fixed signification, we cannot err if we turn to the framers;" - r -----------

As Harlan went (mi to demonstrate, iii a Ipng and scholarly portion of his dissenUiig opinion, the framers of the Fourteenth Amendment never intended to take from the States their powertotix quaiiiicaiuxis voting. The actions of subsequent Congresses repeatedly have sustained this understanding. No for- _ mal ameqdment of the Constitution has aff^ted this part of the federal plan.

It must be recognized, of course, Harlan wrote in a classic paragraph, that the amending processes not the only way in which con--stitutional understanding alters with-- time; The judiciary has long been entrusted with the task of applying the Constitution in_ ^ _ Ranging circumstances, and as conditions change the Constitution in a sense changes as well.

Bur when the Court gives the language of the Constitution an unforeseen ap-plpitipn, it dops so, whether.

name of some underlying purpose of the Framers. This is necessarily so; the federal judiciary, which by eiqiress constitutional provision is appointed for life, and therefore cannit*be held req[)onsibIe by the^electorate, ha% no inherent general authority* to establish the norms for de rest of society, It is limited to elaboration and application of the precepts ordained in the Constitution by the political representatives of the peale.

When the Court disregards the ex(M^ intent and understanding of the Farmer8.it has invaded the realm of the political process to whteh thsamwding power was cmunttUidi and it has . yiolatsd the constitutional Mructure wWch it is its highest doty to protect."

dean of the School of Music, was elevated to the rank of associate professor. Appointed to. the faculty in 1$66, Dr. liapoidios was named assistant dean in 1970;

Dr. Ralph E. Verrastro, assistant professor, was advanced to associate ix)fessor.

Elizabeth Drake, assistant professor and member of the piano faculty, was promoted to associate professor.

Voice Student In Recital Here

James W. Powers, Jr., East Carolina University voice student, was presoited in a junior recital in the ECU School of Music Recital Hall Wednesday.

Accompanied by Karen Grace Register, POwm sang selections by Bach, Handel, Vivaldi, Schumann, Verdi, Wolf, Faure and Finzi. Also included in the [M-ogram was a composition by Robin Hough, ECU alumnus.

Appearing with Powers were June Laine, soprano, who performed two works; Walt Ferrell, harpsichordist; pr. Peter Dundon, cellist; and Dr. E. Robert Irwin, organist.

Powers has studied with Donald T. Bryant, Sandra Nicholson and Gladys White.

Boyle

The United Stotes and Great Britain declared war on Japan Dec 8, 1941.

(Continued from pagg 4)

had done,^ be showed his pride by flexing his knees and snapping his red suspenders with his tiiumbs.

When the minister was to make an afternoon call, the first thing a wife did when she woke up that morning was to dust the family Bible to let him know he was coming to a deeply religious household.

The spread of radio in the IS^s was denounced by some moralists on the grpunds that it w(Hild corrupt the labcnring classes by keeixng tiiem up so late they woulchit be able to put in the usual 10 hours of work the next day.

A young fellow who hung around soda fountains was known as a drugstore cow-b()y." If he haunted pool halls, he was regarded as pmiiten-tiary bait.

The most popular musical instrument in the land was a pocket comb covered with a piece of cigarette paper. Any kid could hum a soulful tune on it.

It washT thought necessary to get a college education to succeed, particularly in business. Most families were proud if they managed to send their children through high school.

You really got what you paid for-~and you paid for it in cash .

Those were the daysremember? " ,

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Hospital Bond

- - ^ ^ ^ ' ' .... -

Credit Card BOcomjng

Familiar inside Russia

NEW YORK (UPD-Ameri-cas fBvorite travelipg companionthe little plastic credit caid^4s^ beconrin^A-i^ si^ iniibme circlea inside the Soviet lAiion.

Hie card, devdoped in the "The agreement covered United States 20 years ago and Intourist facilities in Moecow, now familiar in mort of the'.including hotels, restaurante. ' globe, made its first appea- t^ reniI , ag^es and Russia about a year

ranee in ago.

Since that time, visitors to Russia from the United States and other countries have made the can! wdl known to

Solos Okayed In Martin County

Russians udio. provide products and services to foreigners," said Robert fl. Pitt, of Diners Oubs bitemational Division.

*The Soviet Union reports

sightseeing tours. ^rfiheTndl^ road and boat tickets are also charged through Intourist facili-be, and the card is used to purchase tickets to the BoIsIkm, ' the renting qf chauffered

limousines and the Idring of interpreters. The original

AMSTON A some two million visitors

resolution approving the sale of mossed its borders during 1960, hospital bonds.for the Martin including approximately 50,000 County Hospital in the amount of Americans. With the Russians $2,100,000 was approved Monday expanding their lodging facili-by Martin County Com- ties and actively working to roiSsionere, promote tourism, we xpect a

fui^CT exjansfo^ in the use_of

agremnmit has been expanded to cover similar services in Leningrad."

The card is used by diplteHBtg. mmnbers of foroign-embassy staffs and businessmen, as well as by vacationers, he said. Represmitatives of the company and the government are now considering wider use the eard. " ------- ~ ~

The resolution will Hie

THE SAN FRANasCO SKYLINE is seen from Yerba Buena Island. Center, (lef|) ig Ferry Building on the water front (Em

barcadero), and the tallest building is the new Bank of Americk world headquarters. (UP Telephoto)

Skyscraper Forest Is Unwanted

bonds to be sold on February 9.

New office hoiufs Uiroughout the county for county <tffices were established. The office hours, to be effective b^inning February, 1, will commeW at 8:30 a.m. and run until 5:00 p.m. daily Monday through Friday .

credit cards.

Put said the first credit caid accepted in the Soviet Uni(m

By ROBERT STRAND

SAN. FRANCISCO (UPDr-In the city where they saved the bay and stopped the freeways, a rebellion , .has teokai out against skyscrapers.

It challmiges the conviction, practically an article of national faith, j that a city must grow and grow in order to survive economically. And the battle may end up with an 84-foot limit on new structures.

The anti-skyscraper forces argue that the city doesnt need tall buildings if they wmild blot out views of the lovely, bustling bay or cut up the skyline of the citys many hills.

On the other side the argument reads that with its population of 710,000 hemmed in

by water andsuburbs, San Francisco must grow taller if it is to keep increasing its capacity as a Pacific Coast commercial center.

Some*ieoteble Victories

San Franciscans have won some notable victories against - progress-at-any^rice in the past. They became so outraged by freeways in 1959 that ever since theybave turned down a couple hundred million dollars in federal money city super route, instead to endure twice traffic jams..

In the late 60s a save-the-bay revolt oiqiosed to landfill schemes in San FVancisco Bay had the added result of forcing a reluctant legislature to grant tough powers, to the Bay

Conservation and Development Commission, which remains active today.

But the skyscrapers have bemi intruding onto the landscape virtually unopposed until lately. A decade ago San Francisco bad few buildings as hi^ as 25 stories. Since, 21 high rise buildings have shot up, including the 840-foot pyramid and tower of Trans-, america Ck)^.^,. under cmistruc-tion, and the 52 stories of the Bank of America, the biggest ng west of Chicago, ler 23 are planned, lition also is shooting up.. Anti-skyscraper forces won a

victory in Decemberand tern- vors high rise buildings xuUhe porarily defeated Mayor Joseph waterfront if they leave open Aliotowhen they persuhi^ space so people can walk to the the Bay Conservation and water-much of it blocked off

Halfway Houses For Women Envisioned

Rescue Solved Barking Problem

RALEIGH (AP) ^ North Carolina Commissioner of Correction Lee Bounds says a pilot program of halfway houses for women prisoners is a project he envisions for all inmates in the prison systmn.

We are pushing towaid increasing responsitelity for the individuad" Bounds told the Correction Commission Wednesday.

The program of halfway houses for female prisoners is progressing slowly, but is'encouraging, said Mrs. Elizabeth McCubbin, administrator of facilities for women prisoners.

She said the halfway houses, located in Raleigh and Charlotte, help inmates get back in the order of things outside."

JACKSONVnXE, ni. (AP) -Charles Goodwin, who had been plagued by the constant barking of a dog when trying to sleep, called pcdice one night.

_ ^ ^ (Soodwin sorni was assisting

^ to five women live in the police in removing the dOg each house with minimal supqr- from the ledge of a bluff. The ^ion, Mrs. McCubtan said, black dog had miraculously es-They pay their own rent and caped death by breaking its fall uMBes ith ^es ey earn, (r , hu,, *hen it landed on The Raleigh halfway house is the ledge, on the grounds of the womens Goodwin was on the ledge pnson. The Oiarlotte facility, with the dog when firemen ar-the first to be established as a rived. He put a rope around the community center, is on the dog and lowered it to a fireman grounds of the YWCA. on an extmision ladder.

Mrs. McCublHii said inmates (foodwin descended the ladder who have become dqimident on and firemen turned the dog the prison institution adapt loose. It left the scene with a slowly to outside life at these few short yips of joy and Good-facilities. returned to his home, hqie-

The project is designed to re- fully for a nights rest.

Development Commission to turn down the ferry pm*t projecta $110 million hotel-office complex on a 17-acre platform over the bay.

New Target

Now the target is the $200 million U.S. Steel CO. project'] sought by a financially troubled port autKH-ity which, as part of the deal, would get a needed $6 million passeiger terminal.

When completed, it would re|dace five obsolete piers and furnish the cith with $4 to $6 million annually in property taxes.

But the 550^oot structure would thrust above the towers of the San Francisco Bay Bridge and dwarf a famous landmark, the 185-foot tall Ferry Building.

When the planning commis-si(Mi voted 4-2 last September to endorse the U.S. Steel project,

. wer the protest of its own staff, negative public reaction burst all around.

Mayor Alioto has taken no position in the U.S. Steel controversy. Generally he fa-

by miles of wardipuse piers.

Cfommipioner;]finwraed^ was sworn into office for another four year term. Mrs. Mary L. Davenport, Clerk of Court, administered the oath.

was honored in the summer of 1969 after an agreement was signed by representatives of Diners Club and bitourist, the Soviet governments official IraveT bureaif~The

called for the card to be used by visitors to Russia from other countries around the world where the company is represented.

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duce the number of discharged prismiers that return on other charges.

The 1971 General Assembly will be asked to appropriate 040,^ to continue the pit stud^ through the 1971-73 bien nium.

MORE CRIME LONDON (AP) - The number of indictable offmises, po* thousand popdation, more than doubled in Britain between 1951 and 1988, an official report shows.

Convictions for drug offenses rose from ab(nit,4,5()0 in 1967 to 7,000 in 1969.

Scott Metsoga It Du* Thursday Promotion For

Govarnor'sAld.

Of Hie State" addte the North Candina General Assembly next Thursday at 12:30 p. m.

Scott will outline his legislative goals in Hie address before a joint session of the House and Senate in Hie House chambers.

The Gmieral AssemUy ctei-vrntes at noon Wddi^r

No date has been worked out for the governors budget message but Scott has indicated it will come within a week of the legislaHve address.

RALEIGH (AP) - State Highway Patrol officer Wayne C. Keeter, a personal aide to (fov. Bob Scott, has been promoted from sergeant to second lieutenant.

Scott, promoted Keeter Wednesday, pinning the second lieutenant bars on him in a private cereinony. 33,

went to work as one of the governors drivers and personal aides when Scott-Uxdc office Jan. 3, 1969. He was immediately moved 19 frn the rank of trooper to line sergeant.

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FiefursquiS-Airport Ha^fs

By DAVID J. PAINE

HONG KONG (AP) - Seasoned travelers fly^ into and out of Hong Kong seem to have their favmite hairs breadtti escape story of landing <m the narrow strip of reclaimed land jut; ting into the harbor.

The pilot was fishtailing all oveKthe place trying to slow down and we^re told later

JCennedy's Back Given Checkup

BOSTON (AP) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., has NewEngland Baptist Hos|-

after an overnight checkup on his back, broken in a 1964 airplane crash. .

A *eimedy medicad sp^es-|mmi.said after.ft^senators departure Wednesday there would be ne comment on his condition.

There are almost languages in the world.

3,000

there was smoke ^king firom the brakes. When he finally pulled up we were so close to the wat at tile id <rf the runway that you could have bowled a stone left handed into it, said one passenger arriving at Kal Tak airport from Saigon.

Airline pildts agree that land-.ing at Kai Tak, which lo(As fr(n^the air not much bigger than an oversized aircraft carrier, is nuNre difficult to master toan at most major international airports but skoff at the narrow escape stories.

.The peopl telling them usually are pretty lubricated, laughed a ciathay Pacific Air--weyF pilo^ The later in the evening it is and toe me drinks the teller has had, the more hair raising the escapes become. - -

Kai Tri^lsh a^gree% finger (tf land wito a gray sMpe down tl^^^^^ center which p^es a mile and a half into Hong Koiig harbor. The gray stripe is tiie tarred runway stretching between grassed

^ps md an outer walled perimeter of white stone.

nines laiHting and taking off have the green, oil-smeared water of the harbor only a few yards away on either side as they speed along the runway .

'ie runway has an effective landii^ l^to of about a mile

They also complain thalt, the runway is siippory after the quent rain and say this aga-vates the.rituatiMi. ,

More reclamation is planned to Ktend toe overall l^to of toe nnnway by aboxit ialf a mile to a little oviEHr two miles. This improvement, estimated to cost

and a hif when annroached trillion and to be completed firom the southeast over the har- by 1973, will make the pilots a

bor, and only 7,210 feet when landing from the opposite direction because buildings near the end of the strip force pilots to come in high over the edge of toe field.

Untor bad weather ccmdi-tions m^nmway is only just

lot hai^itf, particularly as the longer lag distance will atable them' to carry more re-sorve fuel.

Another worry is that the taxiway is too close to toe runway, and that a sharp gust of wind when the runwav is slin-

curving over Kowloon near the mountains untU, as one j^ot put itr bottmn samns to be fitll-; mg out of toe plane, andthawks which can cause serioui damage to an airliner if hit.

. On the plus ride, pilots regard aircraft controlers at the airport as above avorage. And a fast rescue laundi anchors off toe Old of toe runway in case an. aircraft goes into the water, as seyeraHiave in the past.

kai Tak is a crossroads airport. It is in the center of tlto traffib pattern for the Far East, so that jetiinos cmning south from Tokyo csr Seoul often ar-rive in the aftemoon-about the-

rsame tone as aircraft ftyipg norto from Singapore or Bang-kric. Many airiines arrange t^ flight times ao^ that their aiimft on (fiffoent rotftes are ^in Hong Kong at mr about the same tiihe, tous making transferring more convenient for passengers,

Airport traiftic is densest in toe afternoons, and comparatively quiet in the mornings and evenings. Khi Tak averages about 100 arrivals and dq;Mur-tures a day.

The unusual, eye-catching airstrip took three years to reclaim from toe t^tooc^-lrmn--I955Tol858r

inng *>nniigh, a r.ftiiaiW---peFv-coald-s@ adlng jet

Pacific Airlines pilot.

Pilots say they often cut down on their reserve fuel to reduce ihe weight of toe ^craft and tous riicfften toejyr Ji^. H scmuMh^ lay in landing, this means less time is availal^e before they must fly to an alternate airport hundred of miles away.

crashing toto a taxiing aircraft .

Bad weather, ranging from squalls whose showers can blri out the runway for a few seconds or minutes tir typhoons wtotch close toe purport, 4S 4mi-other ha^d. - ^

So, too,are crosswinds swirling over the sii^e runway, high winds which can buffet airiinors

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MAIL ORDERS FlUED

cuddles her 5-year-old son as she tells of being unable to save 2-year-old Angela in a fire. (AP Wirephotd)

GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) -Tears rolled down her cheeks as Janice Hagans, 20-year-old divorcee and mother of two, recalled the early morning fire.

The smoke was thick. . .1 could hear my daughter crying, but 1 couldnt reach her. Mrs. Hagans clutched her 5-year-old son, William, as she told of the Monday morning blaze in her trailer home on the outskirts of Gastonia.

She was saying, Mommy, mommy, I cant reach you. Then the cries stopp^. Mrs. Hagans said someone grabbed her and pulled her away from the burning trailer.

Recalling the nightmare, the young mother said she and her two children moved into the trailer home last Saturday. They had come from California to be near her mother who lives in Gastonia.

The children, she said, were in the other bedroom playing with their Christmas toys when suddenly I saw that the trailer was on fire. lt started from the gas heater which

out, she said. She opened toe door nearest to her and jumped to the ground. The door slammed shut, locking <mi the inside. She tried to open the door next to the childrois bedroom and found it locked.

The fire was spreading. I began screaming for^help, she recalled. I climbed <xi the trailer hitch and beat on a window leading .to the diildren!s room.

She managed to biieak the glass and smoke poured into her face. But she reached down and caught her sons hands and lifted him through the jagged glass of the brricoi window.

But her daughter, Angela Renee, Iwo years younger and inches shorter than her brother, coul^t reach toe top of toe window. Iliats when her moth-o* heard, Mommy, monimy, I cant reach you.

Thats when men arrived from a trailer next door. They tried to fight their way into toe burning trailer but the heat Was too intense.

Funeral services were held

was between-fliy bedroom andWednesday for Angela Renee theirs^ Hagans at the Holiness Oiurch

Her first thought was to get of God in Gastcmia.

Vermont Royster Is Taking UNC Post

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-Ver-mont C. Royster, retiring editor of the Wall Street Journal, will become a Kenan professor of journalism at toe University of North Carolina.

UNC Chancellor J. (^rlyle Sitterson announced Roysters appointment Wednesday,' and said the Pulitzer Prize winner will assume toe endowed chair in toe Schmt 5f JoanallfBi next January.

Royster, a North Carolina na-tive^jyUllteachTand conduct seminars in the l^hool of Journalism as well as in departments within the (College of Arts and Sciences and the Gten-eral College.

The return of - this dis-r tinguished alumnus to the Uni

versity of Chapel Hill,* Sitterson said, will add strength to our already strong School of Journalism ^and his teaching in ^ the broad area of public aifiaini will provide an opportunity for students in several departments to benefit from his extmive knowledge in national and world affairs.

Royster, vdio grew up in iiale^ imd Cihapri^H^^

^ Beta Kappa ^le at UNC, where~he worked frir the Daily Tar Heel. Both his father and his great-great uncle taught at UNC.

Royster, former president of toe American i^ety U Nevk-paper Editors, began working fojjthe Wall Street Journal in 1936 and became editor in 1958. He won a Pulitzer Prize in 1953 for editorial writing.

WATERBURY, Conn. (UPI) ^^e dictates of fashion have just about done in what once was a barometer of the nations economy. u:.

Sales of snap fasteners for work clothing used to be a sure portent of^siness ups and downs, says Roger W. HaU, Scovill vice president snd general manager of its Closure Division, Larger-toan-usual orders wer^ the first signs of a slump because many people, fearing tie pinch, began to buy practical jeans instead of higher-cost fashion items. Cm versely, a drop in snap fastener sales often was a harbinger oi better tiihes ahead.^ ,

However, According to Ha^i toe popularity of^.Westom look asxl gaucho clothing, with their Inetal trimrand with styled-up snap fasteners now in common use on iq^tswear and Irisure v^ear in general, the sales curves of these closure devices seem t^ have lost their significahce as businen prbg-nosticat^rs

Elizabeth Blackwell was the first woman dQptor in the IWted States. '

Calls Brock

^ RALEIGH (AP) - The executive secretary of the North Carolina Board of Elections is scheduled to appear Mmiday. before a fedoral grand jury charges of

fi^aud and forgeryln the Columbus County election Nov. 3.

Alex Brock said Wednesday he had been sulqpdenaed tp appear before the grand jury in New Bern. The charges were made* by Republican poll of ficials in Columbus.

It was learned that subpoenas had been issued for more than 30 persons in CJolumbus.

T^e grand jury meeting is one day before the state board is to hold a public hearing at tyhiteviUe. The hearing is on GOP dilutions' of irregula-ritiM growing out the House race befiveen Rep. Arthur Wil-liamson and Republican challe'-nger Thcxnas PUurrelson.

The board ruled in December fliat WUliamaon and Harrelson finished in e fie in the Bnsto-wick-Criumbus House District race. This will require that the Geperal Asaembly determine a winner by joint ballot of both the House and Senate.

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By RODNEY PRIDER AnocUitcd Preu Writer ^

ISTANBUL (P) - Hie towering city walls of IBanbid ^^reteh Ibr four miles and have defended this city for 1,500 years. Hiey seem to b defending it even now, from the poverty and disease which exist outside them.

For a ragged army^ to a million strongis camping in die slums Ilyich sprawl outside the walls. slums are called the **gecekondular,* a word mening,. ^they sprang up at

The gecek( mile after drear|y mile. To the 'people who Kve4hererthe.ciijL ' walls seem an impregnable barrier, holding them back from any s(Hrt of decent life.

In die gecekondular some peo-, pie live IS to a room, with water brought in buckets from an lrtesian well . Hiey haggle tor their food to street markets ankle deep in stinking mud in winter. and choking dust in summer. They live with rats, flies and pariah dogs. Hepati|^s, typhus and jaundice a|*e conmion.

Cholera, which tod( over tSO lives whi it recently struck, was a new but predictable arrival.

A recent survey showed that 85 per cent of Istanbuls sewers are open rivers. In the gecekondular the sewers run yards away from the water supfdy, and health authorities say this is how cholera got its footing here. The disease, they say, is only transmitted through infected water and food.

Why do so many people live under such conditims?

For half of them Istanbul was the place you went to when the

Hie largest of the Bums is Sagmalcilar, where about 500,000 live. At least as inany others live in Zeytipbumu. Rami, and other shanty-towhs alopg the city walls. More still live on opBi lots inside the walls liid in eyer-eiqianduig sguatter-towns on the Asian coast and to the norto of Istanbul.

fheir position used to be rni-couraged by a TijriEish law allowing anyone who could put iqi a house betwemi sunset and sunrise to live in' it with> secure tenure. Hence their houses are those which sfx'ang up at night.

-jaehhts, niany of wffaich haaL

village could no longer support you. Hundreds are still airiving ev7 day from ttieir eBiauBed farms and stony land in the hope (d sta;^ng. idive., .

Adnan Wic, 25, came to m Zeytinbumu slums Yozgat in Asia Minor at the age of U when his father died in debt to the local landlord.

If I had stayed there my mothw and I would have died,* he said in a matter-ofdact way.

He found a job woiidng for a building company and brought his mother here two years later.

Now he earns 500 liras (25 dd-Jars) a month, on which he mip-_^r-old

wife and his mother in a . ^___

room shack without water, rema

(H* electricity. He cdisiders himself lucky.

There we had no>thing, he said. Here we have a home.

Muharrem. Ozdmi, vtoo ia about 30, livea with his three brothers, their wives and eleven diildren in a small house in Sagmalcilar, the area worst hit by the cholera epidemic.

He said he and his family came to Istanbul four years ago from eastern Turkey, and Bnce-^ thi three quarters of theif feb low villagers have made the same decision.

Not all the slum-dwellers are Turkish villagers. Half of them are refugees, pushed here by long-forgotten wars and persecutions. This was the end of the line for T'urks who used to live in Romania, Yugoslavia, Greece and Bulgaria. Unwanted in their home countries they sought and in the case Of Bulgaria are still seeking^cfugc in Turkey.

They find it in Zeytinbumu,

Sagmalcilar, Esenler, and the other gecekondular.

flux of newconMrs, and cannot provide them widiout normal municq>l services. Even postal service is a proUem, as many of the streets and alteys in the gecekondular are tmnamed. -Ed the woriR proMmi toe slum-dwdlers face is the fact ttiat their food and wato: are

nTcOncfete and rented or sold to newcomers,'are often clean-and even cosy inside, and there is little violence and racketeering in the., slums. Buttha ci% was sinqdy unable to keep j'i^th the in-

the Byzantine era, as a municipal official recently cmfeased. The dty adminisbration says it is tryii^ to put sewage j^p.. and a decent wat^ supply into the gecekondular, but a^ts it isfij^fing^atoiang battle.

Cake-Decorating

likdy tqbe cEKDtaminated by the ^

sewagesystmasyRcan which . VOIITSO r IQI1II9CI hu int been impcpved on slice jarte wUl

Offer a course in cake decorating beginning Monday at 7 pjn. in room 103.

The course will be 50 hours and the class will meet each Monday ni^t.

Cou^ cgntent^w^-cat^sTof ^aa^ttvidoii acquiring uie following skills: knovBedge of types of icings and techniques in making and applying to cakes; decorating a cake; ideas for caim ito special evmts,-^ ideas on easy cake decorating.

Corroction

The Wnterville Board of Aldermen Monday liigbt agreed to seek financial aid from the Department of Housing and Urban

SEPARATE WORLDS Children who live in the slums outside Istanbul, arc standing against the . backdrop of"some of the city's most luxurious apartment buildings..

Kids Still Can't Add, Subtract,

project in south WinitervUle, cMth^ an estimated $30,500.

It was erroneously stated in Tuesdays Daily Iteflector toeprbject islocated In norto Whiterville. ___________

NIL1S, 01, (AP)-Despite the new math or th|^ okl math, some kids Stillman't add or subtract This has been the big prob^ lem weve faced in mathematic| for many years, said Dr. Lola

J. May, professor of matoernat-ics at Ntathwestem Univ^sity and math consultants to the Winnetka, m., public schools.

felt that by the aid second ffrade a child should have mastered his number facts-that is, he should be able to add all of fhe combina-^ons and subtract eU of the combinations of numbers up to 20. But understanding the cai-

cept and being able to do the job just arent the sbme.

Dr. May maintains that nothing replaces good old drill for learning numbers. She has au-thored an educationr"Tysteir produced by Borg-Warner Educational' Systems, that puts mathqmatic drills in an audiovisual teaching approach de-signeitl to give children individual instruction.

District Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee

and Judge Herbert 0. Phillips

disposed of the following cases

during the December ^31 term

of District Churt in Pitt (^unty.

William Muriel Cutler, larceny, pted guilty to trespassing, 12 months iail suspended on payment of $250 arid costs and probation for three years.

Shirley Jean Clemons, shoplifting, six months iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and probation for three years.

James Henry Green, improper Taolstratkm and neabllltv insurance. nol pros. "

James Henry Green, improper muffler, pay costs.

Ricky Lee Forrest, allowing person under the influence to drive, dismissed.

James Phillip Mather, careless and reckless driving, six mOnths (ail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Howard AAalieany, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed.

Johnnie Wayne Lee, speeding, pay $50 and costs.

Jack Mohr Jr., driving under the influence and improper mufflers, pay $100 arid costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

William M. Rouse, assualt with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Donald Lee Rouse, assualt with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

William Patrick, worthless check, nol pros.

Charles Woodrow Reid, allowing person under the influence to drive,

nol pros:---------

Charles Wbodrow Reid, allowing urriicensed person to drive, six months fail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Charles Woodrow Reid, driving under the influence, six months Iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Charles A. Seymour, fail to comply with inspection, pay costs.

~ 'Wiitiam i:vstirsugg. siiS $5 and costs.

Ruth Kay Southerland, speeding, pay costs.

Clarence Franklin Smith Jr., careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

Edwin Bruce Stocks, driving under the influence, six months iail suspended on paymsnt of $100 and costs.

Witlie McKinley Stancil. careless^ and reckless driving, nol pros.

I Paul White, assualt on a female, pay costs.

Paul White, tespassing. pay costs. ~ Paul White, assault on a female, six months iail suspended on payment of Mts.

continued on payment of costs.

James Lot Smith, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Windle Elder, improper passing, not guilty.

Lena Daniel Dixon, improper lights, not guilty.

Leon Wilbert Wilkins, driving under the Influence, 90 days |ail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Bethel Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Gary Wayne Fields, careless and reckless driving, nol pros.

Paul Vines, driving under the influence, six months iail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and $25 to Greerivi\|e Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Barley Frank Phillips, damage to personal property, not guilty.

Mary Thorne Williamson, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Garland Roy Jones, driving under the influence and carrying concealed weapon, nol pros with leave..........

James Dwight Hodge, fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs.

Russell Taylor, speeding, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 90 days.

Eleanor Brown Cherry, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bobby Hudson Allen, speeding, pay costs.

Henry A. Taylor, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

-Henry^ JL TaylerT^ pessessloo of

weapon without permit, nol pros with leave.

Henry A. Taylor, carrying concealed weapon, npl pros with leave.

William Earl Johnson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Davis Lee Bell, operating on wrong side of road, pay costs.

Shirley Spain ^Burgess, speedinO, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Louis Parker, public drunk, 30 days

Levi Tyson, public drunk, 2 days jail.

Louise Freeman, driving under the influence and no operators license, 120 days jail.

James David Parker4jfischarging firearms, pay costs.

court gloria

Willie Ray Taft, public druntul^ days jaHv ___

Major Edwards, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

James Woodrow Turnage, improper muffler, nol pros with leave.

William Keith Adams, speeding.

Paul White, ossauTToiTTichltd, six- iMy*

months jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 to Marion House.

William Frank Warren, public drunk, 10 days jail.

Wiltiam Royast Wright, fail toetop fOr stop signal pay costs.

Marvin Ralph Boyd, concealed pistol, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Louis Parker, lotteries and gaming, nol pros.

Douglas Vanhook, breaking and entering, bound over to superior court.

Kenneth Bryant Hite, fail to stop for stop signal, not guilty.

Roy Haddock> trespassing, nol pros'

Roy Haddock, temporary larceny, not pros with leave.

Charles Blount Quinerly, speeding.^

Sayer for judgment continued on yment of costs.

John Ralph Pressley, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on dsyment of costs.

Jerry Bernard Taylor, following too closely, not guilty.

Florence Williams , Baker, speeding, prayer for, judgment

Sign-Languaga -Class Schadulad

A 36-hour Bign langutge oourve wUT begin IViesday at 7:30 pjB. at Pitt TBclmlcal Institute, room 22.

Hie course will be for persons interested in communicating with toe deaf. Oourse content ooDSisting of signing and finger qtelling will be taught^by Lawrence Seeger, an instructor of toe North Carolina School for dM Deaf in IVUaon.

Oass will meeteacli Tuesday and Hni^y from 7:30 pm. until f :30p.m. Hioreis no tuition cost but book coat if' ap-prOKlinately 13.

Robert Chspfriin, puic drunk, nol proa with leave.

Jasper Oail, larceny, ndl pros with leave.

Edward Codley, larceny, nol pros with leave.

John Hooks, assault, 30 daysjeii suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Ivory Rountree, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Howard Garrett, assault with a deadly weapon, 40 days jail suspended dri payment of $25 and costs and $25 to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hennie Hill Jackson, inspection law violation, not guilty.

Jasper Smith, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Jerry Mi.;^ael Wainrlght, operating motorcycle without helmet, pay costs.

Ervin Lee Norville, no operators liconsa, 30-davs jail suspended on payment of $u and coats, .

Floyd Roecoe Hines Jr., driving under the Influence and after license revoked, pled guilty to driving under the Influence, fQ days jail suspendad on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Ayden Roscue Squad. and not oparata a motor ,.vehiclt fbr 12 'months, v

Jaipts Harold .Thompson, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs arid $25 to AVden Rascue Squad .and npt operate a motor vthicle for 12\ months.

Howard Lsnd Garrett, fail to .stop foir etop sign, pay S10 and costs.

Jessa Junior Caytont speeding, prayer for judgment eontinuM on payihonr of costs.

Allen Worthington, aiding an.d abetting driving under the knflMnce, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ISO and costs.

Frad Lee Sarfleld, driving under . thf influence, 90 days jait suspendad on payment of SUM and costs and S2S fa Griffon Rescue Squad and net eperatt a motor vehicle for 12 toofifhs.

David Gordon Lit, driving undtr. the Influance, pled guilty to carelau and rackjees driving, pay $50 and costs and $21 to Fountain Rsscut iQuod.

Juno Montague Ffekltn, fait to stop or stop sign, praysr. for judgmsnt continuad oq paymsnt of costs.

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ICC

By H. G. JONES, Dfa-eetor N.C. D^t. or Arciiives fwd History .. Written for the AP

RALEOH (AP) - Every

to exceed 1,(W0. W the<d(KumenJtation of facts con*

According to law, idlirkers cerning each iniiarker must be^ erect^ undw this program awMCved by, the Highway His-must.,be of ^statewide interest, Uirical Marker Advisory Oom-

North CaroUnian has no ^doiM seen the ^ official HistWicgl

(rfficial

Midway Matters v^ch dot roadsides

state roadsides identifying pTaces of historical significance and invest.

The marker program, authmr* ized by the 1935 General As

Resistoiit To

Corn

mitte, which serves withimt T^ioal amooc the- many pay and is made in>~flf4iiiit(b-.-a30ts identified aoross the state^ rians fnnn universities through- are die bir%lac^ and homes out the state. '- of many of our pernors, bt-

bi drai^ inscriptions tot defiekb of the American Revo-

Sent From Hawaii

smnbly, is joindy administered hy the State Departmmit of Archives and History and tho State Highway Chmmissiim. It is be 34 y^rs old this Sunday.

The first mrker, erected cm ^an. 10, 1936, identified the homesite at Stm^ (3ouiitynir~3afiriPenn, mie of

By BEVERLY PETERSON Associated Press Writer HONOCULU (AP) - The harvest of 1,100 acres of hlight-re-sistant hybrid seed c<nm soon

rnuto frnin Hawaii

the Midwestern com belt to help

NiMrth (Carolinas thrM signers of the D^laration of Independence.

By 1939, there were 218 markers in the state, and/;^ guide book wasissued for public loca-nd tdentificattojh Tlmsec-ond editiiHi of the guide boolt the next year listed 296 mark-ers.

The program was suspended during World War II as..were rmost oier domestic projects involving the use of metals but was renewed in 1947.

By :l949, when the ^

was pubifehdr^? historic

crop and on the mainland the fields are covered with snow. He said the hybrid seed has been tested and is 100 per cent effective in resisting c(Mm blight. ^

- Richard Metcalf, owner of

the markers the committee (k^ pot ^editorialiie, Only straightforward historical facts are presented- Documentary evidence must be {Hxxhiced fpr each statement. In no case is bradition or hearsay coisidored adequate ai^rity. fa add-on to (he in

markers, a new in-W

lutiwi and the War Between the States,^ early educational institutions, first trade routes and rail- lines nd the homes of many famous North Carolinians.

Some individual markers identify such sites as the birthplace in Polk of OH"

Bill Williams, a guide and novation is the UMT^T^ara'Tfj^K-who hedpe^ markers, which are larger, of- Santa Fe Trair; the place in

combat a destructive leaf Might _

which swept mainland crops -Metcalf Farms andLpresident of last year. Pride Seed flew some 15,000

The Seed corn is being culti- pounds of blight-resistant corn vated on Hawaiis Garden seed to Hawaii last August

tell feature maps and emi^- Jackson Oiunty where in 15 size a numbCT of historical Hernando DeSotos expedition places or events within a given entered what is now North area. ^ - ~ Cardina; the site in (^ber-

land County of Babe Ruths

Ffl Course To Begin Monday

first professional home run and the location of the Confederate Navy Yard in high-and-dry Mecklenburg County.

Isle,*^*Kauai, by Metcalf Farms for the Pride Seed Oo. of Glenn Haven, Wis., and four other su^% 25 to 30 {ter cent of the nations seed com each year. ~ ,

Damage from Southeni coiii bli^t was blamed by the Department of Agriculture for a decline in thb nations com pro-

along with 90,000 pounds of ma-diiiiery.

Metcalf leased 400 acres of sugar cane land in the Waimea Vafly on Kaoat, 100 miles northwest of Honolulu, from Ki-lauea Sugar Co., and expanded the project as more land cam^ available from iOlauea Sugar, which is phasing out its

ductiojiiastyearT)f-airestiittat-^s^^ .

TOURISTS stream through Troitsky Gate, one of the entrances to the Kremlin, which has been open to the public since the death of Joseph V. Stalin. (UPI Telephoto)

Maces in North Carolina were identifed by official historical highway markers. Three more editions of the guide have since been produced.

The last, in 1964, lists 903 standard markers and 51 social markers for a total 954.

' That number has since grown

14.7 per cent from an anticipated yield (rf 4.8 million bushels. It was the smallest crop in four years. "

Its sure going to help, getting this winter crop to the mainland in tim for spring planting, Harold Barr, office manager of Metcalf Farms op-o'ations on Kauai, said Tuesday.

Barr said 4,500 acres may be available soon and Metcalf Farms plans to cultivate some of that.

Barr said Metcalfs plans of growing the corn year-around still hold.

We- should be finished harvesting by the end of the month and start planting the middle of next month again.

A class in home interiw decorating will be held at Pitt Technical Institute beginning Monday at 7 p.m. in room four.

course will be 36ihoursin length and will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m.

Course cimtent will include the planning of complete rooms, floor layouts, waU decinration, window effects, types of fatnics, and furniture and color harmony.

For additional information, interested persons may call or visit Pitt Tech.

Spaad-Raading

Courta Slated

A 30-hour speed reading course will begin Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute, room 206.

The class will meet each Monday and Wednesday from 7 p.m. until 9:30p.m. Tuition is |3.

Bid R 'P

Louis Braille, Mind almost from birth, invented the faaille system.

KING SiJ bed:

Kremlin, A Graveyard,

Museum, Park, Enigma

By JAMES 0. JACKSON

MOSCOW (UPI) -The Kremlin. A shrine, graveyard, museum, treasury, church, park. theater and enigma all rolled into cme.

The Kremlin is Russia in all Its Byzantine complexity, the crenellated {zrotectors of jewels and cathedrals and the men whose power is great enough to destroy life on earth.

Because of its reputation visitors to Moscow invariably expect the Kremlin to be a grim, gray fortress inaccessible to all but furtive men in overcoats. Not so.

The Kremlin, far from being bleak, is a stirringeven a beautiful architectural monument. From a distance it seems a fairyland of onion <tom

them shimmering in new coats of gold paint. Rising in contrast around tiiem are steep spires, each with a red star on top replacing the old czarist eagle, and alongside stand massive yellow and white Mficial buildings.

A giant hammer and sickle Jlag ifeovjut ill.

bells rests on a pedestal nearby with a lO-tcni chip lying beside it. The chip broke out of the 2(XKon bells rim when wixrkers heaved it up from its casting pit in the early 19th century.

In another part of the Kremlin visitors may view the czarist crown Jewels, a dizzying collection of gold, diamonds, sapfdiires, rubies, emeralds and jewelled icons protected within the heavily guarded walls of the old Kremlin arm<M7. Alttiough some of the jwels were sMd by the Soviets for badly needed foreign currency, there remains a collection that is far beyond pricing.

Tomb is Popular Mght

Wtih all its gleaming jewels, its cannons, churches and histenf*Aej|LQSt^^ of the Kremlin is as grim as the ancient fortress reputation. Every weekday, summer and winter, thousands of persons stand in line to view the

remains of Vladimir I. Lenin in a tomb located in Red Square, a few feet outside the Kremlin proper.

At least 1,500 of them get in each day for a surrealistic 10-second walk past the glass-covered bier of the founder of the Soviet state. Emrie as it is, it is a sight no one should miss.

That is only the start of. the Kremlin cemetery. BMiind Lenins mausoleum lies a row of graves topped by statues and containing the remains of othm* Soviet notables including Josef V. Stalin. Stalin once rested beside Lenin in tiie mausoleum but his body was demoted to the rear rank of graves after he was denounced by Nikita S. Khrushchev.

Further back, in niches cut in the Kremlin wall itself, lie the

ashes of hundreds more persons, all of them either (Communist heroes" or non-Communists who did a particular service for the Soviet Union.

Aoyooe Can Visit More surinising than the Kremlins appearance, however, is the fact that anybody can go inside it. Hie streets and Miildings of the city within a Mty have seen famr share of invasion, death, and intrigue, and until the death of Josef V, itolin they were off limits to the public partly because of his fear of assassins.

in 1955 large areas were thrqim today most of

as any puMic park. Peasants in fdt boots and padded rjMltett" join Ytoiteni laidos injsaxir_

coats tjcT gape at the cathedrals and wander among tombs of the czmrs- ^

Two of the KremlinS' most remarkable sights seem symbo-Ifc of the Russian enigij^. They ore the biggest-bore cannon in the world, which never .has been fred, and'the biggest beU in the world, which never has been rung.

the so-called czar of cannons is an 890mm bdiemoth or^nally cast in 1586 to defend the Kremlin. The czar of

Sign Words Off

Fifiai Calamity'

JEATTLE, Wash, (UPD-erybody from mystics to ilogists seems to be getting y the act of predicting omsday.

L Seattle musir"coinpany ently displayed a sign to

d off tiifit calamity!

Due to the shortage of ned trumpeters, tiie nd of world lias been postponed >e months.

Olid More Off

G3C

nu.iam(i mot stoh*

264 ^-Pa :< Gmmillc

V V,

Jamiary

Clearance!

Tiemtndeoi Mngt Tbroogheut .the^Storel Cold > Wtother NMdi for fho Wholo Family at Gfootly

. Rsdis^ Prices. Odds 'n Ends, Broken Sizes . . .

Hurry fo,r Best Selection!

^When B a beer bottieliha gbss?

Just pull the ring out and up and youve got a cold, refreshing Rheingold you can , drink right from ffie bottle. The

Chu-a-Mug has an opeiring twice as wide as an ordinary beer bottle. So you ' can enjoy the natural taste of

Rheingold as easily as from a glass.

Natural Rheingold in the wide mouth Chug-a-Mug.Tryit.

MeinijDl

Extra Dry Lager Beer

Pick up a 6-pack today.

> J

. ' .1-'

RhtingeW reweriss, Inc.. New Ybrk, N. % AOrenea li J,

Mly MedM'. GreflBvMe. N.C.Ihviday. JMury 7.1171

Stock And

Reports

RALEIGH ~ (NCDA) Burroughs

~ NcHtli t^irolina hog markets todhy are mostly steady to .50 lower. T(^ of 5.00-15.50 at Rocky Mount; llqp-15.2S . at Wilson; 14.75-15.25 at Bethel; 14.25-14.75 at SUer aty and Daiton; 15.50 at Salisbury; 15.25 at Mou^t Olive and 15.00 at Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Car<dina hen market today is steady. Supplier ^uHyadequate to ample on heavy type. Light type, irregular. Demand fair. Heavies, at farm, 9 cents; FOB plants, 11 cents. Light type at farm 4

<*pnts _'

Canfina Power IMted Utilities Chryd^r DuPont G^Elec

Gen Motors -RCA

R.J.Reyndds

Standard OiKMJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide VirElec

Woolworth"

Jeff-Pilot

Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTERS

lim

26%

21V4

26%

134%

93%

79%

27%

54%

71%

17%

18%

41%

Backwdl

. Mr. Christofdier C. Hack-well, formerly o^ Bethl, died in New York. Ftateral services will l^hdd ^tiirday at 2:30 p,ia, at Medley Chapel Methodist Church Witt |he Rev. Purvis officiating. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemefery.,

, IfeWas aihember of Medley Chtq)d Ghurdi. ^ Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ISiaHicl^^rbf New Ywrk,

Melton of Gleh and four grand-

23%

36%

29%

N. Y.; his parents, Mr. ani Mrs. Judge Blackwell of Bethd; four d^ildrra, Barbara and Kim Blackwell, Linteen and Andrew Staton, all of New York; three sisters, Mrs. Ellen Daniels of Norfpir Va.; Mrs. Mary L. Benjamin of Bthd, Mrs. Mercedes H'own of Bethd;

Ayden and Bumie. Md. childroi.

Dempsey Mrs. Mamie Butts Oempaej^, , widow

died d hdr,home in Wbiterville Thursday morning at 3:40. F\nerd services will be conducted at two odock FHday afternoon at the Wilkerson Flneral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev., Horace G. Thompson. Burial wiUbeinthe WidterviUe

V ' ' '

Boyeffe Nam^ Zero Cold Is Associate Dean Exdcting Toll

Dr. Joseph ^ G. Bl^ette.. assistant dean of the East Carolina University Graduate

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices, advanced on a broad scale in aitive early trading today, but the averages showed only sm^I gains due to the weaknessof blue-chip issues.

Themarket moved tq> as the cut in the prime lending rate to 6% per cent from 6% per cent spread widely among major banks.

Big Board prices included Bankers IVust of New York, up U to 66% Crown (jork, up % to 19; Arlans Department Stores, up 1 to 11%; - Westihghouse E3:tric, off to-66>/s; and Chrysler, off % to 26%.

Combined Ins. FYanklin I^jfe Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty

rr" .

tscrortto

Little Mint

Conner Romes

Tri-South

39-39% two Ix-others, Judge Hackwell 17%-8% *. of New York and Russell 7%75ir~~Btackwell of Bethel.

Cfemetery.

kfrs. Dempsey, a nstive of Halifax County, attended the Aur^an Sk>rings Schools and lEast-Carolina IMiverdty^She had bem a Iresident of Wm-terville for the past 50 years and in 1964 she retired as a public school teacher. She was a -jnember^ol -1^

Churdi. Her husband

34%-35V4

5/4-5%

' 12-12% 23%-244. 23V4-24 3%-3% 3%-4% 21%-22V4

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T 5OV4

Am Tob 4^4

Bearden ...

(Continued from page 1)

Jan. 18 and 19, 1971.

This mornkig, Bearden said that he had received about a dozen letters since the speech but noted that much of the correspondence was in reference to an editorial that appeared in The News and Oteerver endorsing his stand.

Bearden, who siad that he had referred Uie' matter to ECU president Dr. Leo Jenkins, Sdded that he had heard nothing further cmiceming the threat to cancel recruiting dates other than what he had read in the papers.

Dr. Jenkins has received letters from several sources concerning the matter and in his reply on Tuesday to one industry textile official pointed out that ...in aH good 4iniversities professors are not <mly free to discuss public issues, but they are...encouraged to do so...

The ECU president added further that I realize that every speech you (indusfry official) make may not officially represent the textile industry; in like manner. Dean Bearden was not reflecting any Tgreed upon policy established by East Carolina University. He was speaking as an economist and as ail individual deeply concerned for the welfare of our state.

Bearden said today that he was puzzled as to why much of the correspimdence concerniiig the editorial was directed at him since he had nothing to do with the editorial.

The dean, 1ir his December speech, said that Japan and other Far Eastern countries might stop buying U.S. grown "lobaccc^ if, the

import quota bill was not enacted into law. ------------1

A quota bill did not pass in the 91st Dmgress but is expected to be brought up again in the next session of Congress.

Board ...

(Continued from page 1)

street plan.

City ManagerHarry Hagertjr introduced Dillon Watson to the commissioners. Watson, the first person to fill the post of City Planner, is now officially on the job. I think the whole city is going to b^fit from having him Witt) us.^agerty said. He will be an ^ecutive secretary, so to speak/and will be instrumental in keeping all this planning under control. We are delighted to have him with us."

commissioners heard a report by Thodias I. Ramsey of the Division of Community Planning. Ramsey explained his report filled a need to make initial planning for the one mile extraterritorial jurisdiction area outside the city limits, saying the only plan for this area now on record was one made in 1967.

Ramsey observed that basically community plannii envisaged water and sewei plans fOT the next 20 years, wil attempts made to project estimates of land use in the one mile area, including possible location of industries, high and low popidation density areas, and trends of development within different areas.

In general, he foresees industrial development in the iiortheni area of town, with possibly light industry coming into the southern area in the vicinity of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad line outside town.

Greenville Utilities Commission Director Charles Home conmn^ited ^ overatt |dalis~bf the Utilities Commission. He noted the commission plans called for looping the water and sewer system generally around the city in preparation for future develq[)ment and growth. Our plans will serve the water needs of the whole city as well as areas alcmg the highways he com-moitedr

The body" will be at Flanagan and Parker Ftheral Home and will be taken to the church ||riday aft<nTiQon.

Moore

Mr. Eber Elnrier Wfoore Jr.. 56, died in Pitt Manorial Hospital-Wednesday morning at 10:20. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 FYiday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Qiapel by his pastor, the Rev. Robert G. Hufford. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery. Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave by members of the Grown Lodge No. 708. He resided on Pinewood Dr.

Mr. Moore, a native of Pitt County, was reared in the Gardner's Crossroads community and attended the Qiicod School. He had made his home in Greenville for a number of years, and was a salesman for Moore-King-Sullivan Oil Go. Ifo was a member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, the Oovm Point Lodge No.,708f A. F. & A. M., having served as Master of the Lodge, a member of Sudan Temple at New Bern, and a past president of the Greenville Chapter of White Shrine. He was a member of the iville Moose Lodge, the Legion of Moose, and was a member of the original Degree Staff.

Surviving are his wife, the former Nancy Lee Bundy of Bradford, Pa., to wdwm he was married Janurary 28, 1953; his mother, Mrs. lillian Walters Moore of Greenville; two brothers, the Rev. Kenneth A. Moore of GhreenvUle, and Robert P. Moore of FVankfurt, Germany; and five sisters, Mrs. Rebekah M. Overman of Wilson, Mrs. H. Ashley Hudson of Broomfield, Colo., Mrs. William E. Fells of Dallas, Tex., Mrs. J(din W. Dunn of Wilson, and Mrs. Edwin M. Johnson of Ralejgh.

Sknith

FARMVILLE Mrs. DeUa Hazeltoji Hnith, 84, died 'Biursday morning in a Goldsboro Hospital following an extended illnesa.

Funeral services will be oxiducted FViday at 2pm. from the Church Street Qisq[)dxif ttie.r Farmville Fineral Home by the Rev. Jack DanieU. Burial will

follow in Hollywnod Cemetery

Or. Leo Jenkliw

The widow of Ray H. anlth.

Is Re-elected

Dr. Leo Jenkins has been infmrmed that he was r-elected for a two year tmrmas the North Caridina representative of the Aniericah ^soclatt^^^

Colleges and Universities.

The baUotihg was completed today.

Cars Collided Elvts To Accept At Intersection A Blood Test

AltcrBtoant Moore, 408Davis-^

Mrs. Smith was a lifelong rodent of this conununity and was a Member of the FlriA Christian Churdi of Farmville.

She is survived by two daug^iters, ; Sam~ Lewis of

Farmville and Mrs. Grace Chandler of Walstonburg; a half sister, Mrs. Arch Flanagan of Farmville; a half brother, Sam . Hazelfam Of Washington, D. C.; ^ee granddiUdren; and three ^eat granddiildren.

_Mrs. Tarshie Hobgoei Follines, 68, wife of David 0. Forlines, died in Pitt Memoital Hoiiiital Wednesday night I 11:40 following two days M vittcal illness. Funeral serviMi a be conducted at two ocloek Bnturday afternoon at the mikerson Funeral Chapel Igr her pastor, the Rev. Rusail Davis, assisted by the Rev. W. D. Morton, PresbyteriM Mliiisfor of Waxhaw. Burial fdi he in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Foriines, a native of PHI Oaunty, was the daughter of tlii

Loary 'Advised' Intensified War

NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Tliii-thy Leary says he advised die radical Weatherman group te escalate from bombing ROTC hiulding to hijacking planes and Udnaping Mromiitent entortdn-va in order to free impriscwed militants.

Were at war with the United States government, he declared in a telephone interview from Algeria where he fled laM Sq>tember after escafdng from a Califixnia prison.

He was interviewed by Ales Bennett of radio station WMCA.

The one-time Harvard instrue-lor vdio became an outqwkSB advocatejtf LSD.aaid he was at work on a book about his escape which he sid was engineerad hy the Weatherman.

The

Meeting

Place

- - THURSDAY *"

f 7:30 p.m.^Womans Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. Bruce Hadley 6:30 p.m.Exchange (Hub

awammfraL. .

lllUUtot ^

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building.

7:45 p.m.Closed AA discussion group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home.

died in 1952.

Surviving mre a son, J. VflUiam Dempsey of Raleigh; a step-sou,

G. H. Dempsy of Wndor; a brother, Jesse Butts of Roanoke Rapids; seven sisters, Ifrs. W. E. Powdl and hfrs. C. H. Boseman, both of Ehfidd, Ifrs.

H. (). Griffin and Miss kfildred Hitts, both of Wddon, Bfrs. Qmo Oordd of Seaboard, hfrs. D. F. Cagale of Ditham, and Mrs. Elizabetli Bounds of Roanoke Rapids; three grandchildren; and one great jrand-^ chUd.

Sdiod, has been promoted to ttie rank of associate dean.

(Graduate . Schod^ Dean John M. Howell, announcing the priHnotion, commented:

The expanding wmfr <rf the Graduate Schod requires that an official in addition to the dean be designated to adminhtter , in. collaboration wiA the dean, the diverse functions of the Graduate ^School office.

Dr. Boyette pe^orms this fimction with dislHcti(i.

Dr. Howell emphasized that the change in rank is a recognition of Dr. Boyette's rde in the direction of many liF

duding the siqiervision of the programs of ECUs graduate students and their records.

late J. L. and Rosa McGldion Hobgood, and spent allher life in ttie WintmrviUe GimimUnify. ^ was a member of the Boyd Memcxrial Presbyterian Churcb.

Surviving pre her husband, David 0. Foriines; four sons, Leonard Lee Foriines of Vin-centown, N.J., Maynard Earl Foriines of Airowsmith, Di., Ernmis 0. and Charlie G. Foriines,^ both of Winterville; two daughters: Mrs. Sally Foriines Mussdwhite of Win-tendlle, and Mrs. Bruce Harris of Accokeek, Md.; three brothers, Charlie S. Hobgood of Uniontown, Pa., Druid D. Hobgood of WinterviUe, and J. L. Hobgood of Greenville; a sistor, Mrs. Jack Watson of Bloomingtmi, Dl; and 13 grandchildren.

Dr. Boyette bdds- d^rees from Difrb, East Carolina and N.C. State Universities. FthF moly a membd' of the ECU Department of Bk>lo0, he has also been a chemist for the N.C. Dept, af Agriculture.

Dr. Boyette is a member of Several professional ormudsations. among them, the

By THE* ASSOCIATED PRESS T~Zon cdiddung to most of the nation Irom the South west fo tiie Great Lakm today, taking a heavy tdl oin fuel supplies and slo'wing activity. , ' '

Temperatures eased sUghtiy in sections oi th Hains, but subzero readings were wide^ qread for tiie fourtii day from Utah and New Mexido to the heart of the Midwest .

Albuquerque schools were do^ for Jthe third day tiiis week because the current unusuai cold temperatures have mpde it impossible to provide a proper learning atmosphqre, school officials annotnc^.''

The heavy demand for natural gas caused pressure to fall to one-thhrd normal in the Southom Ikiion Cas Gb^s lines in New Mexico Wednesday. The -company was given permission to truck pr<^ane to Mbuquorque to pump info the pipes to raise

DR. JOS. G. BOVETTB

American Association of Bfammalogists, the American Association for. the Ad-yancefoent'of Science, the Association of Southeastern Biologists and the N.C. Academy of Science, which he has served as secretary.

CLAIM OVERFLIGHT TEL AVIV (AP) - Egyptian warplanes flew over Israeli positions in the Sinai desert and violated the Middle East ceasefire, the Israeli military command charged today.

Postal service in the city also was cut iMck riiarply and window service at the main post office was suspnded through today after the deneral Services Administration ordered thermostats lowered to 40 to conserve gas.

Thermotoeters that registered 12bdpw early We(kiesday'1n Albuquerque failed to show a reading higha than 6 above zero during the day.

A temprature of 21 below at Kingston, Utah, broke a pipe bringing water to the village, o 150. Residents spend much of the day hauling water from the nearby hills where the pipe nj|>tured.

-%Y-6rea<fing at Salt Lake Oty brokea6-inch water-niain met-the Hotel Utah. Water flooded tunnels to six downtown buildings, cutting off heat and power for four hours.

In Arizona - which recorded its

lowest temperature ever with a -39 Wednmday on the Port T^che Indian Reservation -Ihe Magma Oof^ Co. laid^hilf to 2,000 workers at San Manuel and closed its mine because of a natural gas shortage.

Snow^movaLifforto cleared most major streets and highways in Nebraska and Iowa after the New Years weekend storm thathalted traffic in many sections of both states.

Oklahomh, where the weekend orm dumped up to 10 inches of snow, cattiemen and law enforcement officers banded together to corralled fopiufandfo opUmard driven cattle and rustilng.

---------V-

OLD VETERAN DIES

SEVILLE, Spain (AP) - Brig. Gen. Francisco Merry y Ponce de Leon, 98, dean of ^nish generals and a veteran of fighting in Cuba during the Spanish-American War, died Wednesday.

TMtONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS 752-&T4a (OurPhofitNumbei^)

St., was charged vrith failing to yield the right of way in a 5:10 p.m. collisictti yesterday at the intersection of Fifth and Davis Streets.

..According to investigators, the Moore car collided with a vphicl Bryant,

Street, causing an estimated $200 damage to each of the two cars.

No injuries were repcxrted.

er Elvis Ffresley will submit to a blood test in a patomity suit filed by a2byear-old Norto Hol- 4.-JHe ww the bw^r of

R|fl||i^ffl~ ..._L__.

------- iflVI ^ismmm

NORFOLK,'' Va. - Grover Morylm died in Norfolk on Jan.

lywood waitress.

Patricia Parker claims in the suit that Presley, 35, is the fa-, ther of her son Jason, born last driven by Lee Roy-^ oct. jq, and seeks medical ex-50, of 702 Flming penses and $1,000 a month child support.

Presleys attorney, Harry M. Fain, agreed in court Wednesday to submit results of the Presley test as evidence in the Superior Cburt suit.

Both Ifresley and Miss Parker are to undergo the tests.

Presley and his wife Priscilla have one daughter.

NCMEA Award To Prof. Booch

Priofeuor Ear} Beach of the East Carolina University School of Music has been awarded ^ honoraiY life memberahip by the Ncnrth Carolina Music Educators Association.

Prof. Beach has.sorved the Association as president, convention chairman, chairtoon of higher education, and member of thf board of directora and the editorial board of music education. ^

At the recent Annual/con-ventitoi jbanquet, Ifrpf. Beach was presented an'en|raved silver bowl as token of the kWd. -

Soviet Launched 88 'Payloads'.

COLORADO SPRINGS, COlo. (AP) - During 1970 the Soviet Union launched 88 payloads,into space, 'compared to 35 by the IMited Statra acowding to the annual i^eport issued by the Air Forces .Aerosplice l^fense Obmmand. ^ '

Hie Air Force keeps track of Ml man-made earths satellites frimi ito Space Defense Center, inside Cheyenne Mountain.

Rosalie Parker of Greenville,

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Smith

AYDEN - Paul Smith, 58, died in Duke Hospital Wed-nesdy morning.

The son of the late Charles and Annie Cox Smith, he was a lifelong resident of Ayden and was a membmr 6f the ^dm Christian Churdi. He operated Smith Lumlimr Ccnnpany here until his retiremmit and was a member of the Ayden Volunteer Fire Department for 30 years.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Farm

Funeral Chapd with the Rey^

Ralph Messick.and the Rev.

James H^ Trader Officiating.

^ial will be in the Ayden '

Cemetery.

Surviving him are his (rife,

Mrs. Luch Smith of the home; a ^ _____ ___

daughter, Mrs. Adolph BeU of munication Friday at 2:30 p m. Durham: two'1woB Bobby and purpose of condueting

Charles Smith, bo^ Ayden; E- Moores fnorM. AU

tiiro sisters, Mrs, E.C-Crawford kre conllally

d Durham and Mrt. Jamra Pv-^vi '

Lester of Hkmilton; .two Wley S. Chrisfy, Muter,

brothers, Marvin E. Smilh of 'Erjed H. Rogers, Secretary

' " ' ' i ' . '

8:00 p.m.~<jdochee (foicU No. 60, Degree of Pocahontes, meets at Redihens Hall, moo p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at L^on Home.

8:00 p.m.Regular

meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1(545 with diniid^"" prior to meeting.

8:00p.m.The Jolly Doers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Nina Phillips, 307 WI Sixth St., Ayden FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at y'QreenviHe Gdf and (fountry Qub .

2:45 p.m.Oeneral

meeting of Womank Club at dub Builditig.

7:30 p.m.^tedmen met. 7:30 pm.Regular session of Faculty Duidicate Qub at Planners Bank.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 irill have an emergent com-

Starting tomorrow 9A.M.

A QOO nights sleep goes on sale

at only $4095

Sealy Rest Guard

(if' ' A

SEALY POSTUREF-TDIC

$899:,

TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY

- "n YEARSOFCOMTINUOUSSCRVIC^^ EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA"

DOWNTOWN OREENVtLLE . " PL24I

I I

ClasstflBd

THRSOAY AFTERNOON^ JANUARY^Vm

Highway, Bank

Fieldcrest, Wachva Bank _and State Highway chalked up wins in the Industrial League last night at Elm Street Gymnasium. State Highway downed National Cash Register, 56-24, Wachovia trimmed Vermont American, 62-22, and Fieldcrtt rolled over WNCT, 68-19.

State Highway and WhcliSWa

now p<t 2-0 marks, while NCR and Pie^rest are irl, followed by WNCT and Vermont American, l)oth 0-2.

In the opener, Fieldcrest had it won at the end of' the half, as they posted a ieadr They then outbiMWiKn 37-lOi. second half to put it away.

W. Claybrook led Fieldprest with 22, while L. Williams had 20 and B. Stokes had 16. No me hit double figures for WNCT.

Wachovia also outscored its of^xmoit in the frst half by .enough points to salt away the victory. By the end of the half, Wachovia held a 31-9 lead. They outscored Vermmt Ammican again in thesecond half, 31-13, to put it away.

Terry l^rrow led Wachqyia with 23 points, while Rmnie Foster had 12 for Vermont American.

Winding up the eveniqga^^te Highway had to struggle with NCR during the first half, but wound up with a 15-6 lead at halftime. Iheyshot away in the

secomftalf,however ,^Hitscorinfr

NCR tQr4i48^ta^g0inga^w^^^^ S. Worthington led State Hi^-way with 19, while C. Elks had IS and P. Page had 11. A. Witherington led NCR with 14 points.

Trio Takes Top In City League

Ride 4-Game Streak

Nicky Whites statistics may not: shake you up, but the tall, talented freshman from Kinston is the man the East Carolina Baby Bucs look to whm theyre in trouble on the basketball court.

White, a product of yWoodington High School, stands 6-8, which is nothing special for a

Coffmans Book Exchange and Coca-Cda captured their second wins in the Qty Basketball League last night. Coke rolled over College VieWr 86-29, the Book Exchange hipped Big Value Discount of Farmville, 70-61, and boffmans ripped Hallow Distributors, 106-42.

Coffmans, Book Exchange and Coke stapd atop the league with 2-0 recwds, while College View, Hallows and Farmville are now 0-2.

In the opener, Coffmans rolled away in the first period and built up a 45-22 lead by halRime. But not satisfed with that, they burned the nets for 63 points in the second half for the 108-point total. Hallows managed only 20 points in the second half.

Coffmans was paced by Bruce Tucker with 29 points, while Gene Rackley had 20, Charles Swannor and Bill Taylm each had 14, Larry (hraham had 13 and Bob Carmill had 10.

David Hahn led Hallows with 15 points, while Tony Whitehurst had 14.

The Book Exchange had to_ battle for a first half lead against Farmville, finally struggling in with a 31-29 lead at the horn. But in the second half, the Exchange outdistanced Farmville, 41-30, to wrap up the win.

Mac Porter led the Exchange with 24 points, while Dickie Allen and Charles Whit^urst each had 16 and Jerry dark had 10. For Farmville, Charles Purvis had 14, Ronald Parker had 11 and Dixm Sauls had 10.

In the final game of the night. Coke rolled through the first jtalf, never in trouble, as it built up a 46-13 lead. In the second half, things never got any better, as Coke outhit College View, 40-16.

Jim Modlin led Coke with 21 pdnts, vdiile Glenn Warren had 14, John Lynn had 11, and John Turner and Rick Lindsay each had 10. For College View, Rudy Peeden had 10 prints.

Scrombla For The Rebound

Maryland and North Carolina state players go after a and Marylands Sparky Still and Jim OBrien. State loose ball last night during the first period of pljTat won the contest, 83-81. (AP Wirephoto)

College Park, Md. They Include Stats Paul Coder, ,

Duke Nips Wake Forest; State Edges Maryland; Gamecocks Roll

{rivot ian. He is averaging 13:2' points per game good, but nothing to rival Pete Maravich and has been pulling down rebounds at a J4.4 clip.

The latter figure is Whites most impressive statistic. But it nasoeen^ wniie 8 points *- wmcn :SKimtOjcaiiieatdmjitrid:c^^ times that have made him the player the other ECU frosh players look to this season when the going gets rough.

So far the sailing has been junooth fw Coach A1 Ferners Pirates Class of 74. The Baby Bucs have rebounded from an opening loss to Duke with four straight victories. Victims, in order, have been Chowan, Davidson, Lendir and Rich-'molTd.

In the most recent triumph, Qv^r the Baby gliders at Richmond, ECU trailed by as much as 11 points in the early bring, but White bagged 16 of his 18 points in die secmid half and Ferners fledglings coasted to a 72-61 win.

There is just no way to:say how good Nicky White really can be,^ said Ferner. When you speak of unlimited potential you pre speaking of Nicky Wh|te is really justJKginning to learn the gamd^When he moves up to t|he varity next season he will probably shift over to a wing-forward position where he should be more

comfortable.

*,!Hes a potential NBA forward, is how one scout described Nicky White after watching him pump in 2Q4>oints against a strong Davidson freshman team.

Btit uMw wv pocenuats^ jsm While hiST**r

And if plenty of practice time is what it takes, Nicky White is getting it. The Baby Bucs didiN play a'^game from Dec. 12 until Jan. 5. And they wont have anodier until Jan. 19.

Howev(^, that next one is a biggie a jtematch widi the Davidson Wildkittebs. It is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. in Minges Criiseum prior to the varsity battle between the same two teama.

Three other Baby Bucs are in double figures, following White in the scixiiig column. They aire Ray Peszko (13.2), John Viqueira (10.5) and Nake White (10.4). Peszko is right behind Nicky White in rebounding with a 12.8 average.

Citadel Tries For Redemption

By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ooadi Dick Campbell insists The atadels Bulldogs were not this badin buding a 6-3 over-dfrecord prlrir to Monday nights 59-54 Souttiem Conference d^eat at WfiBiam and Maryand his team will have a chance tonight to prove hes right.

The Bidldogs return home to oitertain Texas A&M in tonights only action for conference teams, botlt la the second game in two nights by a league quintet against a Soudiwest Conference opponent. Wfilliam

and Marys Indians took <m Rice Wednesday night and lost 77-74.

Both teams shot poinrly, said Campbell of the Mmday night defeat at Wfilliam and Mary in uhich ti Indians led at halftime 23-19. It was unreal;

But The CStadd, which had beaten the lndians7l^S7 at home in pecember, overcame 43-40 deficit and took a 52-47 lead with 4:25 left.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Temple Owls werent wide awake if they thought they were going to hand the nations No. 2 college basketball team, the South Carolina Gamecocks, their second straight loss. Especially with South Carolina playing at home.

South Carolina won 84-71 Wednesday night after trailing at the beginning, leading by three at the half, and then opening up a comfortable lead. Coach Frank McGuire cleared his bench in the second half after the Gamecocks had a fe-^lectable advantage. North Carolina upset South Carolina 79-64 MondaydHgbt^

John Roche scored 21 prints and established a new career scoring record for a South Carolina player. with 1,527 points. Thats 15 more than made by Jim Slaughter, who played from 1947 through 1951 and was watching from the stands.

All Atlantic Oiast Ckmference teams but North Carolina were in action. Duke nipped Wake Forest 68-67, Virginia lost to Virginia Tech 93-74, North Carriina State rallied to defeat

What I hated the most about it was diat we blew that late lead, said Chmpbell.

Wake Forest had beaten Duke 83-77 in a Big Four Tournament game in Greensboro, N. C., on Dec. 18. Wake Forest had a 26-point lead in that game but had to hold on for the victory, (enter Randy Denton led a Duke comeback, ^n and finished with 26 points. Wednesday night, in th'e game at Wake Forest, he scored 28 poiiits, had 17 rebounds, and his laj^ with 17 secimds left won the game. Charlie Davis scored 26 points for Wake Forest. He had scored 30 or more in each of his three previous games.

Norih'Carolina State rallied in the closing three minutes to^ defeat Maryland at College Park. Ed Leftwich had 23 points for N. C. State. ,,Hm OBrien of Maryland made his first start since being sidelined with an ulcm' several weeks ago. He kept the Terps looking good in the first half, and finished the game with 21 prints.

Virginia had beatoi Virginia Tch by nine prints in the Big Five Tournament last month, but ttiis time Tech won by 19 prints. Virginias star sophomore guard, Barry ParkhiU, was held to just six prints by Techs Bill McNear. ParkhiU sat out almost 10 minutes of the MwTland 8S, and -CaemsoiY first half -wiA th^j|ui^JoulS;r lost to (Seorgia Tech 72-55. Urn Rash, Parkhiilrmning

mate, made 23 points as he tried to keep the (Cavaliers in the game.

Allan Bristow had. 27 points and 14 rebounds for the Gob-Uers. Eighteen apiece were added by Charlie Lipscomb and by Loyd King, who was out in the Big Five Tournament game.

Rich Yunkus scored 35 points to lead Geoi^gia Tech to the 17-point victory over OemsRi. Dave Thomas and Pete Wedeil led Qemson scorers with 13 points each.

ACC teams now are idle until Saturday, udien aU play league games. South Carolina will be at Maryland. The Gamecocks lost their effort to have tte game played dseuhere than at OpUege park, and at a later cooling off date, after the teams fought >Khen t^ey played at South Carolina last month. Wake Fbrest wiU be at North Carolina State in a televised afternoon game, Duke wiU be at North Carriina in a night game which also will be televised, and Qemson wUl be at Virginia.

Celts Protest, Then Win Game

Pirates Ink Four Gridders

Bue Runners in Relay Event

Morton Home In

Bed

Cotoch Bill Carson, East Carriina Universitys coach for all seasons, will take his indoisr track team to (tollege Park, Md., this weekend for seasonn^ning cbihpeUlion in the Catholic Youth Meet Friday.

Carson, who coaches the ECU cross country team in the fall and the ouUtoor track team in the firing, anticipates a 4nudT better indoor team this winter-toan the pne which took third ^ace hcNiors in the Southern Conference a year ago.

Some of the men expected to be top pckormers for the Pirate thinclads this season are jumper Walto* Davpnpwt, distance men Jim; Kidd, Lanny Davis, Joe Day,, Rusty Carraway, Ed Hereford and Neil Ross, qsrinters Paige Davis and Ron Hunt, shot-dilRfar men Tim f Itoxon and Greg Burke, hurdlers Ronnie Smith and Mickey' Tuifcrdn and pole vauiter Richard McDuffie.

Davenporf, a st^ihomore from North Wilkesboro, is the driendlng Smitbern Gonference

DALLAS (AP) - The DaUas Cowboys had their sipal caUer ,1. i. j 1 u. iwactice Wednesday. But

with a sore throat.

dhamfnon and record holder in

threat in toe triple jump. His record long jump leap was 23 feet, 5^ inches.

Kidd, Day, Carraway and Lanny Davis all return as members of the Pirates two-mile relay team which won the SC championship last winter with'a record tinie of 7:53.8v ' After Ute Catholic Youth Meet on Friday, the Pirates will hop ov* to Richmond, Va., on Saturday for the Ctoesterfield Invitational.

Dallas opened preparations for the Super Bond against Baltimore Jan . 17 on a sour note with quarterback Qraig Morton in bed at home with a^pore throat. .

Coach Tom Landry, who has called toe plays in Dallas seven-game winning streak ito the National Conference championship, said Morton has a very bad throat and the doctor is concerned.

Morton, who has been plagued with a bruised right arm and a gimpy knee, guided Dallas to playoff victories over Detroit and San Francisco although he passed poorly.

Its questiimable whettier Craig will wmrk out this week, Landry isaid. He could use a lot of work. The more he throws the better off he wUI Be.

Four more outstanding young football players have sigi^ full grant-in-aid sdiolarships witfr East (Carolina University, it was announced this week by new ECU Head Cfoach Sonny Randle. The four are:

Addision Bass, a 6-foot, 200-pound offensive guard from Washington High in Washington, N.C.

Terry Cumberworth, a 6-fobt, 2l5ipound o^hsive guard-frmn Alternan High in Moline, HI., and Centerville (Iowa) Junior (tellege.

Kirk Doll, a 62, 215-pound defensive end-tackle from West Hp in^ W^fiRa, Steh.j and Hutchinson (Kan.) Junior College.

Laurie Pritchetl, a 62, 206 pound offensive tackle from High Point Central High in High Point, N.C.

Bass and Prichett were both considered two of the .finest interior linemen in North Carriina this past season.

The two junior college transfers, Cumberworth and Doll, will be eligible for varsity competition with the Pirates this spring. Cumberworth was

diosen to toe First Team Of-faise on the presfigious Iowa Area Community College Athletic Association (lACCAA) All-Star Team. ^

Cumberworth is an outstanding (rffehsive guard and his strong points are pulling and trapping, utilizing his 4.9 speed and quickness, said Randle. Terry will fit very well intaour program and we look for him to {day a vary important role in our offensive Hhe this- comings season.

Doll played for one of the best junior college teams in the nation at Hutchinson.

His strong points are aggressive play and quickness, commented Randle. He is an exceptionally fine pass rusher and hell figure prominently in our defensive plans for this fall at rither tackle or end.

The four signees brings to five the total number of full scholarship recruits Randle has signed since he succeeded Mike McGee as ECUs head coach on dbc. 15. 'The fipt signee waa Wilburn Williamson, a wide receiver from Newport News, Va., V and Staunton Military Academy.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattles SuperSonics, who couldnt win with Spencm: Haywood on the basketball court, didnt have any better luck with him 3,000 miles away waiting for another court to convene.

The Boston Celtics, vdio officially joined the growing list of National Basketball Association teams protesting Seattles signing of Haywood, ex{doded frnr 47 points in the final quarter Wednesday night and routed the SOnics 137-112.

In other NBA actim. New York crushed Qeveland 127-94, Detroit nii^ied San Di^o 100-99, Buffalo beat San Francisco 116 108, Bfilwaukee clipped Chicago 116106 and Cincinnati tamed Portland 136128 in overtime.

to the American^ Basketball Association New York beat Memphis 116101, Kentucky outlasted Virginia 146137, Carolina stopped the Floridians UH)-113 Old Indiana tripped Utah m-106.

The Celtics (srotested their home game , before it began, contending Haywood was an in-eligiUe player on the Seattle rostereven thoujto he was on the West Coast, awaiting the opening of a court hearing to sort out toe cmfroversy. - -

He signed with Seattle after becoming disoichanted witl^^ rqiorted $1.9 million confrSS^ with the ABAs Denver Rockets. Other NM teams argue that it violated a league rule prohibiting the signing of a player whose college class has not been graduated. Haywood turned pro after his sophpmor j^ar at the Itoivorsity of Detroit. His class will be graduated this June.

ISoston brokeJL9690 tie by outscoring the Smics 14-4 at the

start of toe final period, then steadily pulled away. John Hav-liceks 32 points and Dave Q)w-ens 28 paced the Celts. Dick Snyder had 26 for Seattle. 1

New York had no trouble handing toe hapless Cavaliers their 43rd defeat in 48 games, opening a 28ix>int halftime lead. Cazzie Russell, with 18 points, topped the balanced Knicks attack. Lutoer Rackley led Qeve-iandwitol9.

Dave Bings game-high 30 points, including seven in the final three minutes, and Otto Mkxnres two clutch free throws with seven seconds to go brought toe Pistons their seventh victory in nine games. Elvin Hayes had 23 for San Diego.

Buffalo, nursing a one-point lead with 3:23 to play, pulled away from the Warriors on Don Mays crucial five points. Bob Kauffman topped the Braves with 20 while San Francisco got 25 apiece from Oyde^aee^ and Jerry Lucas.

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The Chaitipiohs

By MIKE RATHET AtMciated PECflii Sparta Winter

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Five mcmbew of the Kanss City Oiiefs have been named to The Associated Press All-Pro team while just (me player from the Baltimore and Dallas teams who will meet in the Super Bowl Cowboys linebacker Chuck Howfeywas able to crack Jthe, elite of pro football.

The Chiefs, who won the Super Bowl last year but were d iminated prior to the' playTl^fs this season, grabbed five of the nine spote taken by American Conference plavers on a 24-man

squad dominated by National ; Cojif%nce stars.

The Chiefs complement consisted of three'defenders-^t-sidiHiiiebacker BoWy Bell, cor-jierback James ^ Marsalis and safety Johnny Robinsonand . two nreirm the offensiveinrit;

F-iaclde:3teTP^Hd^pia(B^^ er Jan Stenerud.*^

But it was the NFC which dominated the offen^ve unit in the balloting of sports wfilei%

. and broadcasters that for the ~ first time encompasses every team in pro football. In previous yeafs. separate all-stars teams were selected for the American and National leagues.

Heading the offensive unit^ ^ was John Brodie, San Franciscos veteran quarterback, and . his teammate, wide receiver Gene Washington. The other wide receiving spot went to

Di^tJjordpn of the Chicago Bears, with CharUe Sanders of Detroit at ti^t end.

Th'running backs were the only two l,000yard rushers in the NFL this seas<mLarry Brown of Washington and Ron Johnson of the New York Giants.

The line showed Tryer and > Bob. Brown of Los Angeles at tackle. Gale Gillingham of Green Bay and Gene Upshaw U Oakland at guard and Jim Otto of the Raiders at center^

. Howley, a key member of the Doomsday Defense which helped put the Cowboys inta the Super Bowl against tlie Colts"

CpugSirs Mv

Info

49ARL0TTE (AP) -Carolina Obugars are finely playing wimiing basketball. And today, at the midpoiht of the season, diey are in fourth place, die highesf they have been in the American Basketball Assodatk.

Bones McKinney reinserted liiUer.

In a little more than four minutes the Cbqgars werottead 10M9, with MiUer scoring seven of die points himsdf and handing out several assists. FVom tiiere, Carolina cmuteiMB.

Oak City High School Girls Team

Larry kfiller parked a surge wdiich gave the Cbugars a 120-113 victory over the Floridians Wedne^y ni^t. It was th fifth victory in their last seven games and their sixth in a row against die Floridians.

Jan. 17, heads a defensive unit on which two members of the Minnesota Vikings-end Carl Eller and tackle Alan Page were strong vote-getters.

Rich Jackson of Denver grabbed the other ertd spot

Itinle MeHrn

' ww" Page# runnings mate/ at~ tackle. Dick Hutkus of Chicago took the middle linebacking post, Jimmy Johnson of San Francisco was named at corner-back and Larry Wilson of St. Louis at safety. Dave Lewis of Cincinnati was the punter.

The dosest voting occurred in the battle for the running back spots with Floyd Little df Deliver in close pursuit of the top two. Little, however, did grab a spot on an All-AFC team put together ill breakdown of the voting. An All-NFC tearri also was picked.

Members of thj^ak City GiritejabrtteWiaineam are, first rouLJeiUiHWrtrlSvlviaJ^ Barbara Little, Debbie Harrell, Cheiyl Ross, Jiine Ellen Haislip,

riy

Cindy Ross, Shirley Whitley; second row, Beverj

Butler, Helep Copeland,. Kathryn Kdmuintsimt~ Kathe^e Everett, Deborah Belflower, and manager Diane Preston. Not pictured is Diane Joyner. (Reflector Photo)

It was anodier in the Rring of successes Miller his had since lie sWitched forward to guard two weeks ago. He played 36 mintes, sewed 11 points and had nine assists. And dndefense, during the four-minuteJjirge, he shut off AU-ABA guard Larry

"It iinproved the CaiuliiiaJunes. However, Jones wasn't

Oak City GlHs Have Experience, Rely On:

record to 17-25, half a game ahead of fiie Floridians and a game ahead of the lastflace Pittsburgh Condore'in the ABA Eastern Divisitm. The Cougars will play Pittsburgh Friday in (Sreensboro. --

8t<H)ped ofiierwise. He finished with 30 points.

George Ldimann SGOied 22 of his 26 points in the second half and kept the Cougars in the running. Joe Caldwifflrafter_&^:^

Widr 8:27 reniiining and the Oougtt^-tra^g^^.^^

point fi^ haif tor cooli^off and acwedt^ m toe second half.

Brawl Players On Probation

By WOODY PEELE <

Reflector Sports Editor (One.of a SeNes)

OAK CITY Defense is- the key for the Oak Qty High School girls basketball team this year. They haVe experience, but Coach Phil Griffin feels they must rely <m toeir defense to hold the opponents in check.

We dont have real good shooting. Griffin explains. Its about the weakest part of our game. So we turn to our defense to hold our opponents within fe and give us a chance. friffin has five returning

As far as height is concerned, Griffin feeto the Trojanettes are in fairly good shape. Edmundson and Ev^ett are ,both 5-10, and Copeland is 5-8 with Whitley, 5-7. I feel we have held our own with most of our opponents on tlte boards.

But shooting continues to be the real problem. We just dont have any real good shooters. I guess Ross and Jones are about the best we have. Both Kathryn and Helen depend on getting a lot of foUow-shots and close in shots for their scoring, and thats usually where we get the

particularly fast. We dont try to fast Inreak a lot, but we have taken advantage of it a few

times.**

have

As far as the Martin County Conference race is concerned, Griffin feels it wUl be a tl^-way affair betwem his* own team, Robersgnville and Jamesville. Robersonville really has to be the favorite. They are the defending champions, and theyve beaten

Jamesville once. They good experience, too. Lastrar, Oak City finished wfth a 13-12 overall mark, and was second in the conference race. We have only one place we want to go, Griffin said, iq;>! Well know a lot after Friday when we play Rober-sonville for toe first time. Its a real key game, and weve been looking forward to it and pointing to it.

Six-Point

Have

Play

rters to call on this year, most from. giving hito plenty of experience Because of this, the

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seven basketball players at five member colleges have been placed on probation by th Atlantic Coast Conference and the players and coaches have been told to keep the action a secret. The Spartanburg (S.C) Herald newspaper said today.

The probation measures resulted from fights durig ACC basketball games this season.

The action was taken through a private edict from acting ACC Ck>mmissi(nier Norville Neve, handed down "through personal and highly secretive letters to each of the five scho(ds, the Herald said.

Players put on probation reportedly include South Carolinas J(ton Roche and J^n Ri-bock, Dukes Randy Dentcm, North Carolinas Bill Chamber-lain, Virginias Bill Gerry and Marylands Jay Flowers and Sparky Still.

Asked how it felt to be on |x*obation, Chamberlain told the Associated Press' in an im-prompt interview, I didnt know anybody knew about it except tor 4ac4t Dean Smitk and myself. Later, though, he. said he was not confirming the Herald story.

Maryland'Coach Lefty Drie-sell, when asked if two of his players had been plhced on probation, snapped, Not two, just one!

The Herald-story^ sakh^he-It>bati(m would remain in effect until the completion of the current 1970-71 season. If a second dffense is committed, the play will be suspended automatically.

The edict apparently was bro^t on by a brawl whi<to ha^/toe game between South Carolina and Maryland three weeks ago.

Every player in the league who was involved in a fight has been put on probation, said one ACC school official Ri-bock, and Roche from South Carolina, Chamberlain and Gerry; Still and Flowers, all of them have gotten the ax.

At the University of South Carolina, President Thomas Jones and Athletic Director Paul Dietzel were unavailable for comment. Roche and Ri-bock could not be reached immediately, and sources at Virginia were unavailable, also.

Duke President Terry Sanford said he~hadnt heard about any probation action being taken against UNC players but added that he would not necessarily have been informed.

Neve, reached ip Greensboro, refused to c(nment on the story at all. Why dont you ask the man who wrote the story about it, he said.

The Herald said a letter was sent to each school a week aft--er the Maryland-South Carolina game, indicating Neves action. Under no circumstances, was toe informahon to be made public. I

Some action was taken, a South Carolina official said, the weak after the game, but we cant tell you what. Weve got our orders.

North Carolina Athletic Di-

to'idraw from. The returning players include rovers Kathryn Edmundson and Cheryl Ross, forward Helen Copeland, and guards Katherine Everett and Shirley Whitley.

Four other lettermen are also back this year. They are Beverly Butler, June Ellen Haislip, Cindy Ross and Dianne Joyner.

The sixth starting position, however, went to a newcomer this year, Sylvia Jones.

We have pretty good experience, at least through the starting group, but our bench strength is hot as strong as it would seem, Griffin said.

Trojanettes approach each game with the same game plan. We want to have good defense and hold our opponent to below 30points. I feel like we can get 30 a game, and if the defense does the job, we can win, Griffin said.

Only five times this year has Oak City failed to score t least 30 points, and they have lost three of these, their (mly three losses in 15 games. We usually play a zone, but were have a modified man-to-man well also go to, Griffin said.

iSpeed is also not an asset for the Oak Qty six. Were not

Local Golfers Are In Jamaica

MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica-Brook Valley Country Xlubs 'team with pro Harold Lee Thomas, will be among the leading cmitaiders in the eighth annual Jamaica Jamboree Golf Tournament which b^n here January 3. The international field of 22 teams will play at Tryall and Half Moon-Rose Hall courses for eight separate events.

director J(ton Derr, the highlight of the tourney which lasts until Janurary 16, will be the 54-hole best two balls of four pro-am competiti(Hi. 101 prizes are awarded in the various events, plus a 12,500 cash award for the

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' Forget about your three-point fipld goal or your basket plus foul shot. The Keiitucl^ Colonels have come up with a six-4|oint pl|y, with technical assistance from Virginifra Neil Johnson.

The six-pointer midway through the fourth qparter helped the Colonels beat Virginia 145-137 Wednesday night and move to within 31^ games of the first-place Squires in the American Basketball Associations Easf Division.

Heres how it happened. Mike Pratt of Kentucky drew a two-shot foul from Johnson who became so incensed at the call that, befcH'e being ejected, he was hit with four technical fouls. Louie Dampier made the

pro and senior pro individual . _________

competitions^ Ladies events are technical foul shots, boost-

league mark. Then Pratt made his two foul shots.

Dan Issel Jed Kentucky with 36 points, and Dampier and Da-rel Carrier added 30 each.

Elsewher in the ABA, Indiana edged Utah 111-106, the New York Nets topped Memphis 110-101 and Carolina beat the Floridians 120-113.

Indiana ripped off nine straight points in the fourth quarter to break an 86-86 tie and go <)n to cut Utahs West Divi-si(Mi lead to one game. Roger Brown hit a basket and foul shot and Freddie Lewis connected on a juto^lhot to put the Pacers out of reach after Utah had closed to 102-100. Lewis led Indiana with 27 pixnts. Vifillie Wise paced Utah with 33.

Brodie Gets Nod

Brook Valley Country Qubs team members will include in addition to Thomas, J. G. (Scrappy) Proctor and John H. Cook.

According to

also scheduled Host of toe Jamboree is the Gtolfing Society of Jamaica, representing the Jamaica Golf Association, the Jamaica Tourist Board and Jamaica Hotel nd Tourist Association. A dinner dance qn the night of January 15 will be the scene of tournament *the Jamboree awards.

ing his successful free throw string Ho 45, four short of the

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As NFL's Best

By DICK COUCH Associated Press l^orts Writer NEW YORK (AP) - John Brodie, the venerable San Francisco quarterback whose passing arm propelled the 49ers to -toeir best finish in 25 years, was named Most Valuable Player in the National Football League to* day by The Associated Press.

Brodie, inking as a passer 'and field general in his 14th season with the ftors, beat out George Blanda, 43-year-old miracle worker of the Oakland Raiders, in a two-man race.

The San Francisco vetaran received 33 votes, to 27 f(xr Blan-

rector Homer Ric said nothing da, in the balloting of a panel of abm indivtdoal #iyere'lira

FVidayt Sl^ts Basketball

South Ayden at Grifton Aycock (keen at Rocky Mount Blue

Mlson Coon at Aycock Blue North Pitt at WUliamston Belhaven at Jamesville Ayden at Sugg < |

Beat Ghrass at Pantego Sanderson at Rose Robersonville at Oak Qty Farmville at Aycock Southerp Nash at Greene Central'

- Vanceboro at Chocowinlty

Ttack '

East Carolina at CYO bi-vitational _

NEW YORK (UPI) -Babe Ruth, best known for his 714

home runs, also stole 123 bases during his major league career.

moitioned in a communique on fights during basketball games, which he said he re-, ceived from Neve.

Duke coach Bticky Waters said he had seen nothing on the suspension of Denton, his 6-foot-10v;Senior center.

Steve Sebo, athletic director at the University of Virginia refused to deiiy W confinat Bill Oen'y had been placed on IHTobation.

Although nearly all the South Carolina and Maryland squads b^ame involved in their fight at Columbia, only Ribock, Still and Flowers were judged guilty from that particular incident-.

Roche ..apparently as put on probation for allegedly kick ng^ Dukes Dick DeVenzio during toe South Carolina Duke game in Columbia Dec. 12.

The University of Virginia became inv(dved in fights with both Norto (Carolina and Duke earlier in toe season. Against North Cvolina, .Gerry was riugged, reportedly by Chamberlain, and both were ejected from the game. Gerry also reportedly was invidved in a fight with Dukes Denton in the Vir-Idnia-Duke gamg.

ers who covered the 26 NFL clubs.

(^arterback Fran Tarkenton of the New York Giants and defensive tackle Alan Page of the Minnesota Vikings shared third place with three votes each in the annual poll, >mich ft* toe first time encompassed all of pro football. In previous years, v/e selected-one

TwoTiVPs each from the National and American Football Leagues.

The balding, <35-year-old Bro-die captured passing hon(^s for the first time in his career, pacing the National Conference with 2,941 aerial yards and 24 touchdown tosses while lea(iing the 49ers to toe Western Division titlefirst of any kind in toeir history.

He then engineered a 17-14 upset victory over Minnesota in the c(Riference*s semifinal play-dffs before falling short with a late comeback bid as the 49ers bowed to Dallas 17-10 in last

Sundays NFC championship game.

Until last season, Brodies major claim to fame was the $900,000 settlement he received after reportedly trying to jump from San Francisco to the Houston Oilers during toe AFL-NFL * signing wars.

But, in leading the 49ers from a 4-8-2 crillar finish in 1969 to a 10-3-1 r^ular season windup in 1970, he established himself as toe NFCs premier quarterback.

The ex-l^nford ace, working behind a superb offensive line, had a ^9 per cent comidetion mark, was levriled only eight times for losses-an all-time leagueiow^^tf threw just Id interceptims.

Blanda, oldest playo* in the gaiiie, t(^ped AFC vote-getters by a landslide margin after rescuing toe Raicters firom defeat five times with late-game heroics as placekicker and back-up quarterback to injury-prone Da-ryle Lamonica.

Blandas magic enabled the Raiders tojmiuhe AFOYIfest==

memo to advertisers

orn Division crown and he ac-CDiihted for aU the Oakland points as relidf pitcher fw Lamonica in last Sundays 27-17 loss to Baltimore for the conference champi(mship.

Lamonica, last years most valuable player in the AFL, was among a handful of standouts , who divided toe remaining 18 votes in the 1970 balloting.

The other vote-getters were middle linebacker Dick Butkus of Chicago, ti^t end Charlie Sanders and defensive end C!arl Eller of Minnesota; middle line-' backer MQke Lucci of Detroit.

SEEM ID GRAB US

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT.,,, ^WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

^ WASHINGTON, NRTH cfROLINA_ Misfeni Car^iaat Largest Saturday Night R^iid-Up!

TIE lEEFElTEI'S FlflllTE"

GOURMET SALAD BAR-^:^

FINEST WlNES-

Man.-S<.' , .

* JE*>n.-1Cl:3$p.ni.

254By*Pass ' 75-054

Sunday p.m.-iopam.

WE CATER TG PRIVATE PARTIES

We read a good deal about advertising research and are frecjuently reminded of some mystical IncantationflgureB mysteriously projected, multiplied, divided, contorted to form a supposedly attractive story.

What ever bsppdned to the good old how-many-copiea-were-reaily-eoid counts? Thats the kind of stuff advertising rates are baaed on!

And its just for that reason we have a no-nonsensejro-mystery ABC audit report of our circulation audience. _ _ .

If you arent strong on crystal balls either, juat ask to see a copy of bur latest report from the Audit Bureau Of Circulations.

BeABC-turel ^

The~Pqily

209 Cofanche StrMt, cireenville, N. C.

vIlO

- Mlf-nigulatory tMOOistion of ovor 4,000 S-

"U publlshtrs, and is rscognizad as i buraau of ttandardi for toa print nwdia industry. ^ . uraau or

'1 #

,1! ; lie^lJuy eaet.r, tjre*ville, I,

Million For Increasea Tech_erPay

RALEIGH (AP) The North Qtr<dina General-Assembly will

Lost Leniency

. PATERMN; Ni. <AP) -A Snperioir Court Judge hat ruled that the law allowii^ 18-, yearoldl to vote hat made them ineli^ble for leniency contideratfmt bated on age.

. .Judge Uuir ' Schwartz refuted an - appeal for leniency Wcdnetday from an attorney for an is-year-old. who pleaded guilty to being a ditorderly perton. The judge sentenced Michael Hen* dersqn of Pgterton to an Inde* Temimate teim lu the New Jersey Reformatory for Males.

Hie congressional action which made 18*year*oldt eligible to vote In^idteraL

be asked to ap[Mro|Nriate I20& _jB5iliiia. glaring, the next Ubr-Ilium to providd teacher pay raises totaling 30 per cent.

A. C.. Dawson, ex^tiye sec-retaiy of the North .duDlin Association of Educatms, said Wednesday his group is drafting a bill requestog this amount for pay hikes of 22 par cent the first year and 8 pm* cent the second year of the

bienni^.

^ j!hia* would, bring-ieacher^d^^ aries up to the national average. .

The state EkianTof Education has reconiramided pay raife^ and an extensiitm of the term (d employment^that would total 18Mb per cent during tbe ^en* nium.

Our position.is were still pushing for national average

teachr salari^t sai<

TilfiirNCAE president and tbe pay raise propose^Jby. superintendent of the Gokfabqro the state bord would cost $136

s million during the biennium.

POLLUTION LOSS DENl^ (AP)An official Of the Colorado Came, Fish and Parks Department has estimated that pcdlution, construction of reservoirs and irrigation and power usea~)iave cost Colorado 2,800 miles of trout stream

Dawson, said die state board has asked for pay raises of 5 per ceiLt each year of the bien-lm, plus ail extension the |m of teacher employment frmn 9V4 to 10 months. Hi|s would mean-^another 8 per. coit salary hike the first yean

(rf the biennium, n Nbrth Calcina ranked 37th in teacher ^y .during 1970, Dawson said:

NCAE leaders met Tuesday with Gov. Bob Scott to discuss thdl|' proposals. Paschal said the govmrnw was not asked to oidorse or comment on the proposals.

The 1969 General Assembly ai^opriated funds for a 20 per

cnt pay raise during the current biennium. Scott has Said die goal of reaching the national average is mirealistic.

Dawson said two subcommittees, are at work drafting

responsibility'for setting stand-ardk and disci|dining itself.

The other is a professional

negotiation) act which would

provide a legal base for boards of education to negotmte with two other j^qpos^OoT:

tatioiTto^ Assembly, working conditions, salary and

One proposal is fm* a profes- curriculum, but would not au-sitmal practices act* jwhi^ thorize strikes. Some school would define teaching as a pro- boards now negotiate on an in-fession and give the profession formal basis, Dawson said.

k'lhroj^fig of a Pandoras box/* .said Schwfurti. . If heis qualified to vote he is going to have to be responsible for "criminal behavior as an adult.

Gift

Joyner Library has significantly enlargeid by 0 the three leading geol< journals in sequences c back about 25 years.

The donation was ma Paul Averitt of the Geological Survey, De Ckilo., through Dr. Richa Mauger of ECUs Departm Cieology.

According to Dr. Mauge donation includes mo bulletins of the Geolo Society of America, Association of Petro Geologists and the Socie Economic Geologists.

Averitt, a 30-year cj geologist, is a world

students and faculty at ECU.

Cuffing Bock On "CopterPilots

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon officials say about one-fourth of the Armys helicopter pilots will be discharged /^ril 1befme their Army terms are completed.

A spokesman said the move is part of an ovqr-all manpower reduction designed to bring Army strength down firom the Vietnam war peakL4.5^million in 1968 to 1.2 million by June.

Pilots receiving early ;dis-charges will be warrant officers-About 6,000 of them have completed tours in Vietnam or Kmrea and do not plan to re^eh-list.

S^kesman said there is less need for U.S. pilots in Vietnam

are taking over conduct of the war.

Leaning Toward A World's Pair

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Bicentennial Oorp.s steering committee: it IS leaning toward a traditional internatioiLai exposition or worlds fair for 1976, like the ones held in Montreal and Osaka, Japan^^^^^^^-^^^^^^ -

The committee said Wednesday the new prqxisal would mean foreign cointries would be asked to finance and construct their own paviallions.

The idea is a sharp depariure from the $1.1 billion project CNTiginally envisioned to (Rerate the nations 200fii birtii-day, which would have induded massive projects for redevelop-.

Sent of Philadelphias inner

A final decision js_expected before June. '

Con'Poy Hnas On Cmdif Cards

DOVER, Del. (AP) - Speeders and other trattic law breakers in Delaware can charge their fines on Master Charge credR cvds. .

The state started the practice last week in its magistrate courts;

We all know now that in our society most people carry credit cards rather than caqh, said Morton R. Kummel. deputy administrator of magistrate courts. .

1.19 Value 14 OZ, Sla(_ -

- LISTERTNt-^' MOUTHWASH

Eckerd's' ^ Price W /

, J23c ValwFJot. of H

ECKERDS

ASPIRINS

Eckerd's 1

Price 1 W

1.29 Value Toz. Size

inTAtlf TOW-TONIC

/'S 88*

-VAfcUeS^ TO $67^

=7 ENr . WATCHES

"rc^ 12.88

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VESPRE

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PtttOW J SLIP d

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1.00 Value 16 Oz. Sizax

SUAVE CREME RINSE-OR SHAMPOO

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Sweet N Low Sugar Substitute

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Gillette Foamy Shave Cream

E^erd's ^7^

89c Value Pkg. Of 5

GILLETTE

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"r 33*

' 3.20 Value 14 Oz. Size

Intimate Super Moisture Lotion

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REVLON 'HI and DRI Spray DEODORANT

Eckerd's 7'7 ^

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2.29 VALUE 16 OZ. BOT.

PRELL

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1.07

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CONGESPIRtN

TABLETS

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Heat-Activated

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99c value 13 OZ. CAN I

Summer Blonde HAIR SPRAY

Eckard's ^^%7^ ^ 1 Price W# 1

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1.49 VALUE ______ FAMILY SIZE

CEPACOL MOUTHWASH

83*

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2.98 VALUE LIFE TIME

TRIMMER

COMB

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JERGENS

LOTION

wllti dlspamar

Eckard. 774

Price # #

Ladies

SEAMLESS

STRETCH PANTY

STOCKINGS

2.00 VALUE CLAIROL

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"s^1.33

2.25" Value Complete Kit I

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$1 00

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* SAVE UP TO 40% AT ECKERDS - "CAEAfORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" *

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1.8f Valut 13 oz. Bot.

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Prica

-M.29

79c Valua Bot. or 1000 */k Gr.

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VALUE MEDIUM SIZE

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Prica

* 1.99 Valua Bot. of 200^

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M.44

1.19 VALUE BOT. OF 100

EXCEDRIN

TABLETS'

Eckard'

Prica

29c Valua 1 Oz. Bet.

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15^

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39c Valua Bot. of 36

BAYER

Chlldran't' '

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Eckard's . Mca

2/49

1..49 Valua Bot. of 100

ANACIh

TABLETS

gckard's Prica '

99c VALUE 4 OZ. BOT.

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89c Value Bag of 300

CURITY COTTON BALLS

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Price

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS^

Eckwd't

Prl

2.M ValM Bdl. Of 100

"7~0e-A-Day Multiple Vitamins

*1.88

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3.39 Value Bot. of 100

PALS

VITAMINS

*1.88

Eckard's

Me#

2.70 Value Bot of 100

TYLENOL . TABLETS

Ecktrd'i

IWico

1.66

2.09 VALUE BOT. OF SO

EXCEDRIN P.M: TABLETS

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* 1.57

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'ss * 8 8 ^

i.ao Value S oz. Sizo

PHISOHEX

SKIN

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HAND

MASSAGER

*5.27

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*2.29

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HEATING PAD

*3.88

fKG. OF 100 . 9 IN. SIZE LILY

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7.25 VALUE MUSTANG

ALL PUI^ BLANKETS

PURPOSE * 1.88

AAans Nowast Styles

TOP GRAIN LEATHER $

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14.95 VALUE (p...E^m-D3

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*9.88

14 VALUE pkg; OF 170

Q-TIPS COTTON SWABS

33c VALUE WOOD GRAIN

ALL PURPOSE ^ ^ . BOWLS y ^21

_ 1.95 VALUE DECORATIVE

SWAN AND CANDLE SET

n.n Value

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*13.88

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Cutlery Knives

1.59 VALUE

FLUFF TIP BROQMS-1^

5.95 VALUE COUNTRV-CLUB"

BATHROOM SEATS

*3.29

7.95 VALUE NO. 145

DeVILBISS ^ j ' VAPORIZER ^4,29

34.95 VALVE G.E. NO. 350

VACUUM $fyjl QQ CLEANER

Carmon All Cotton

BATH TOWELS

Assortod Colors

9.97 Valut SeWARO METAt

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.77

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T.V. LAP and BED TRAY

ENJOY AIRLINE SERVING

M COMFORT AT HOME.

66^

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99c VALUE PKG. OF 4

EVEREADY BATTERIES

59c VALUE METAL

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1.19 VALUE 13 QT. OBlONd

Pour Spout

Utll{ty Poll 73

43c Value 12 oz. box MR. BUBBLE ^

mmBurBATft

3.39 Value Bot. of 100

FLINTSTONES -------

-MLTIPLE $ QQ VITAMINS ^ I eOO

HANDY

CAR

BUTLER

1.59 Value

*1.29

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DOOR BUTLER

*2.29

Box of 125 Kleenex

BOUTIQUE

TISSUES

SNYDER DOOR JAM

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AApdel DJ3X ^

*3,19

4.95 VALUE Na 44

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WHITE, P r N K, YELLOW, BLUE

24.95 VALUE CLAIROL

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1.99

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with Free Batteries

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994

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1.09 VALUE 27 OZ. SjZE

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99c Value Deluxe

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WITH

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39.95 VALUE MODEL 322

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WITH BEAUTIFYING MIST

*?;?24.88I

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filler" paper

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* 1.661

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11.88

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Eckerd's , Prtoi \

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~ J^'; %'/ V-'- ."- .'^^-^'v--\v;.:4.->-..'-.-.-; -4^ ^ '. VX~,-. -^'-,. .- /.-. ,.'.T

r-">

OF INDONESIA

y^ancing is an integral part of their life for the people of the islands

Witti intent discipline, children jehearsl^ ceremonial dance, near Jogjakarta, Java.

of Indonesia. It appeals to and is watched by people of all a^es, from babes in'arms to village elders. It is a tradition into'which children are bom and it is a natural part of their growing up.

The islands have a rich and complex culture. Medieval Hindu empires were overtaken by the spread of Islam, and the Muslim religion largely replaced Hinduism and Buddhism in the 16th century. But many Javanese Hindus fled to Bali, where their ancient arts and rituals have > been preserved.

Almost all the dancing, draws its inspiration from religion. Dances to be performed in the temples were made as beautiful as possible, worthy to be offered as gifts to the deities during festivals, with richly decorated costumes and the accompaniment of gamelan music.

The dance is-an expression of religious devotionbut it is also a living art, created by the community, for the enjoyment of the community. Dancing is not really a profession. For the most part the people themselves are the performers, and often the performers are very young indeed.

Children compete keenly for the honor of taking part in the dancing and they prepare themselves for it with great seriousness and discipline. The dances are learned mainly by imitation. As well as being taught in their own community, children can go on to a conservatory where, from high school age, they will specialize in the study and research of dance and mjisic, many probably with the aim of becoming teachers themselves later. , ..............

This Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeatures. ..

Ciattical BallMM datiet, tha UgoiHh-in lagandt, tha haavanly danca

of divina nymphs.

Viilaga glif dfoa|jn^ for^^agong danca has aiapaltbcMind audien^ pf youhgar aspirants (aha will ratira at fourtaan). ^'

i r .IT'fstudantsofBalinaaadancaparformundarguidancaofthairtMC^

' V ' at lha Danpaaar consarvatory^f danca and music. Bali. ^ ^

Young dancara rahearsa for Ramayana ballot naar Jogjakarta, Java.

rsf >;'

. /['

u 1* ^

ui'l

f. t-

1 < ,V 1 ' * ^

i. .. Xj ' A- p . * t .

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i,' ... V 'XI'

Career Soldiers Sometimes

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer ^ QUANG TRI, Vietnam (AP) Sgt. Gie Tingl^ usually got to the orderly rom shortly before 6 a.m. to relieve the night duty sergeant. That morning be overslept. At 4:03/" five pounds of plastic explosive- blew the headquarters building apart.

The blast crippled the duty sergeant and broke the leg of a GI asleep in e next room.

*Tt took me until about noon to figive oul^^ w@re_puLtQ_ get me, Tlngiey said. Then it was kinda shocking.

'^rtgley, 37, of Madrid, Iowa, first sergeant of Headquarters

Company, 14fii Engineers, ws th 4Arget <tf a fragging-~en attack by a Gl using a firagmen-tatimi grenade or other explosive against another American, usually hissergeaTor an.offi-cer. : _ \

Army spokesmen daiin they dont know how many fraggingar occur in Vietnam. They say the jnroblem is not sarious enough to

ing frushntim,' racial tension and deterioration of morale.

One battalion commando' ini the Amhrical IMvisioi has Yrag grenades collected fitxn his tnx^ as diey come out of the field. The soldiers get them back wdien they board hdicop-terS for another combat assault.

At the 1st Brigade, 5th Mecha

nized Infantry Division, less le-warrant ^recial attaitiGvi at^ dia^ white phosporous grenades headquarters. have replaced frags on the.

But it is known that framings bunker Une around the Quang mcrease sharidy^ us U.S. units -Tt ctmibat base, , l^ldi^ in shift into defensive positions other units r^ort"^ general preparing for withdrawal. Con- tightoiing of rules on handUng cerned field oncers see it as ammunition, another manifestation of grow- Although reports vary widely'

among units, an authorftative source in die Americal Division said fraggings average about one a week, and there are at least (me or two units in the country idiere it runs higba.

Most braggings occur in rear areas, and the target usuall:^ some one in authority^ noF com or an officer. Perhaps 10 per cent kill or s^ously injure the target.

Some are meant as warnings only. Others fail due to inept use of the explosive. It is not unusual for bystimtat to be hurt because of mistiming.

Very few fraggers are caught, often because die evidence is

^ 'He DaOy Beiecicr. Chreenvlle, N.C.Tkarsiay, Smmry t,

destroyed in the explosion.

; Those caught usuaUy have be-low-avera^ intelligence and a history of brouMe with niiUtary or dviUan audKsrity. Drug use often is suspected in frag^ng cases, but investigators admit to litde evidmce of this.

hi the past year or so, since the wtxrd became part of the GI lexicon, a few cases have gued pudic notice.

Nobody has been convicted for any of these attacks^ Tingley, lean, widi shaved head mkh cloBdy Jrimmcd ^ moustache, keeps his back ramrod-straight even vdien he^'dax-es imdi a beer, the embodiment

of 17 years of military disd-pline.

Im called . a hard-nhsed, hard-head prtrfessianal, be said. I am. I believe discipline is our biggest problem.

When he came to Vietnam with the 14th Engineers in 1965, Tingley said, They wwe a straight-lei,' well disdplined unit. We nevor had none of this bull. Now, during his second tour, they have less work to do and more time, to kill. M(^e is a problem because we have to offw tiiwn. Tin^ey^Haid hr to<A: ovr from a man vdio he believes allowed discipline to~ ididefor

feiur of being tregged. Bqt Tln-

gley'said he has jwC permitted

the explosion und^ his desk to,

affect his handling of the men.

Some veteran soidierB believe

bragging is a product of, the

new army.

Hie war between th men

and the lifers, career soidiers, is more intense today than Ive ever seen it, said ohe threrwaf veteran.

Others blame the situation in \fietnam and the society from whidi the soldiers conm.

We had chronic disciplinary problems at the end of Worid War II, one genend recalled, but in those days a man

squared off with his amgtm and Mugged it out. Now be picks up a grenade. ^

Japan Printing Motchas Salat

TOKYO (UPI)-4loi\ dian 44,009 new books were pub-. liMied in Japan during 1909.. Book puUishers printed 575 million volumes', highest for any year since World War II and averaging about five books per person in. this nation of 105 million people.

Japan has one of the highest Bteracy rates in the world, .aboMt 95 per cent.^^ 7

^0$$

'i Si-.

VALUES to 77C EACH.

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Suave Cream Rinse, Alka-Scitzer, Breck Shampoo, Uifra-Brito Toothposto, Softkfn AAoisturizing UHon, Ustoripo M Aiftisplic, Proil Shampoo, Aoro Shavt, ArrW Ro|l-On Dtodoranf and AAany, Atony OHwr Itoms.

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17 X 4T* MO FiR- l POiYBfTffR

THURS.

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2 tor 5

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Sit-on Hampers'

SJ87

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Women's SocTy nd |^ss-Orgiint^ Arsenic. In

Moasuremenfs

TODAYS WOMAN is more ful-lled, reports the National Bureau of Standards. (AP) Wirephoto Sketch).

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - It takes iiMMre woman to fill a s^ 36 D inra than it did 30 years ago, and thats official.

The National Bureau of Standards reports that wcmiens body measuremmts have grown since it puUished a standard 12 yeara ago based on a 1939 survey by the Department of Agri-cidture.

Hie pmtKise of the new NBS standard is to igidate the sizing of womens apparel.

Based on data collected from the Departments of Agriculture and Health, Education and Welfare, the U.S. Air Force and mail order houses, the comparative Jtudy of womens body measurements shows the size 12 of yesterday, 34-25-36, is todays 35-26-87.

Theres a general increase in bust, hips and waist, said a quality contrid manager of a large mail order house. We find women are getting heavier. Some say its because they^re more sedentary. They sit more and their hips spread.

This gentleman requested that his name riot be used.

In four dassificatimis of womens sizesMisses, Womens,

Half-sizes -fOr shorter women

and Juniorssome measurements have increased one to two inches in what the NBS survey calls body landmarks.

For example, the 1939 data shows a Misses size 10, whose upper arm measured 9% inches around and whose thigh measured inches at maximum girth today would swing a 10 and Vfc inch upper arm and thrust a 2OV4 inch thigh.

A 1939 Junior size 9 who measured 32-23^-33% would round out today at 33-23^-35.

Some industry designers daim the proportional changes reflect the dictates of fashion.

The change in wmieris bodies is essentially due to what fashim says they should look like, said Barbara Hulse^ director of the Design departmoit at ShnpAicity Patterns.

Now women have gone back to the natural look, she said. ft*as used to be pdnted. Now dieyre rounded and soft. Its a reshiq>ing.

Oddly enough, the re-shaping' doesnt apply to mens patterns and apparel. When an , NBS coordinator was asked about a new standard for men, he re-pltod:

They I dont have a new standard' for men. They dont even have an old one.

Tar Hdel Hogs Will Dramatize Problem

RALEIGH (AP) - Between 90 and lOQ truck loads of North (kurolina hogs are expected to roll down Pennsylvaiiia Avenue in Washington Saturday as part or hiiiltido^

dramatiie the plight of pork producers.

The trucks will be decorated with hnne-made banners pro-dafapirig the financial problems of the produeors. The operation is qxmsoied by the National Fanners Oqpmluiton-

Carlton Hyman of Tarboro, a district jwesident of NiX), said, We iMpe to give President Nixons aides some pigs and ask them to see if he can raise them out to maiket a^rl|ght and make a profit sdling them at 15 cents a pound.

. BIpman said studiesLl^ North Carolina State University show the break-evm figure in hog produBtieirOo an average farm is about $20. a hundred pounds.

Live hog prices to farmers dropped from n hundred jxNnds last July to $14.50416 a

27.5 pier c^t of the poultry sam-' ides taken in 1968 contained ex-j cess amounts of organic arsenic. YheJ4w?dr^ cent Of die^ samples taken in 1989.

^ The Agriculture ,Dq[)artment did not have complete figures ftor 1970, but Officials of the Food and Drug Administration said monthly reports indicate illegal r^idues were found in 5 and 8 pw cent of the poultry sampled last year.

Organic arsentoHike hormones, antibiotics and mher ad-ditives-4s put in animal feed to make the beastsjp^w faster.

I The government limits residues of. the additives in the hu-

ly G. DAVID WALLACE .

Asssclated Press Wi^

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal officials report witeady de-dine in the rate illeitol residues of organic arsenic are found in poultry samples, but die number of violations remains hi^ than fOrany other farm feed additive.

Officials stressed that resi-duea Of ca^nic arsdiic present no apparent human health' hazard since the substance is far less toxic than inoiganic arsenic the poiaon ma^ famous in fiction and history.

Agriculture Department fig-ures provided in food sttDDlv bv specifying

Associated Press query showed. that the drugs be" withdrawn Mont., named Dan Druff.

from the feed for a certain number of days before slaughtgr^ Hie five-day vdtfadniwa poriod for organic arsettic is die longer re^ed. *

But eomidiance witii the withdrawal poiod depends largely on individual farmers and some specialists have argued that adherence is spotty."

Agriculture D^iartment in-

80 HE SAYS COLLEGE, Alaska (UPD-Doug McGilenn, co-dperator of a baiiier shop on die University of Alaska canq xis sincehe movedf here from Montana, insists there is a barber in Custer, Mont., named Sam Nickum and anothei' hi Billings,

spectors found illegal residues M Mitibiotigg in a slightly^Wra^ per cent of tlto red meat uni-ibals sam|ded.in 19 and 19. Hormone residues were dMect-

Fictional Trip To Bo Traced

LONDON (AP)-Humorist S. 4^ I^relman, the American writ^ vdio ,now lives in England, is going to retrace I^ineas Foggs fictional trip in Around ^eWorKTinWDays.

Perelmairsaid Wednesday he would follow die itinerary outlined by Jules Verne, author of the story, and would write a

ed in less than 1 per omit of the beef cattie tested. __

book about his adventures.

The FDA seizes. Where possible, meat of aimals found widi excessive xwdues. Often, howevm*, the tests ar cmnplet-ed only aftm the meat has already gone to market, officials sdid.

Dr. C. D. van Houweling, directs of FDAs bureau of vetm-inary medicine, said the agency b^an using a ne>v approach three, inmiths ago. Now the gov-ernmmit issues citatiwis against farmms. The citatimis could eventually lead to injunctiois against violators;

Van Houweling said the poultry violations would probably dwincBe^opractiCally nothing .ifr the legal tolerance for arsmiic

were raised to a level allowed in

hog. .

Federal regulations permit two parts of arsenic per million parts of flesh in theUver of hogs

but only one part per million for

chickens. Iliegal residues Were found in 3 per cent of the 19 hog sam|des and about 1.5 per cent of the 202 hog samples in 19. -

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO ICNOW ABOUT RiAL-ESTATE

752-6140 (Our PhoneNumber)

He added one purpose of the Washington-Philadelphia pork parade is to flex our muscls and see if weve got wdiat it takes to influence hog prices m to farmert. -

Earlier this week, Norfo Carolina Agriculture Oommis-si(xier .Jtoi Graham attributed the low prices to a surplus^ pounds of pork rather than numbma of hogs.

Ghraham advised farmers to help overcome the situatimi by earlier marketing of^ top hogs at weights' of 180-200 pounds rather than 220-240 pounds.

SantHoni(aAHaiL

huodrsd this week.

The truck caravan will assemble Friday morning about 8Vk miles southeut of Ibleigh. Frian Washington, it will continue on to Philadelphia, where the hogs wUl be delivred to a ^j^^packer who has agreed to buy thMii, Hyman said.

Bomb Throat

WAiwmGTDN, N. C. (AP) A telephoned bomb threat caused Chocowinity High School students to be sent home five hours early Wednesday.

Beaufort County Sheriff Jadt Harris said a local telephone operator received a bomb ttireat about 9:55 a. m.

The operator traced the call to a . phone in the high school corridor, the sheriff said. The students were sent hmne about 10:30 a, m. The sdwol was searched but no bomb was^ found..

Have You Missed

Sint Coll Your Indopondont Gofrlor. If You Aro Unoblo To Itoacli Him Coll Tho Doily fgfltfttr 752-0106 Botwoon 0:00 l^ljl 0:20 P.M. Wookdoyi And 0 f AiM. On Sunday.

i-~ .'--

Change. Thath what iiSt aboutthis yea#. And thath what we mean Inputting jiou first

These are uneasy times.

There are major (xincems. About pollution. About safety. About your hard-earned dollar. We know.

For the past 10 years Chevrolet research people have questioned thousands of people on every subject from rising taxes to the size bf the glpvebox in their cars.

Weve found that price and maintenance costs, trade-in value and quality have become tremendously important.

Your car has to work. It has to last. And each new model must have more built-in value.

At Chevrolet, we understand.

' You want meaningful change. You want improvements that are not just skin-deep, but deep-seated.

And one of those, among the many that youll find in the 1971 Chevrolets, is new emission controls to help bring badudean air. In every model, weve made further substantial reductions in both the discharge of

hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide.

All 1971 Chevrolet engines run efficiently on the new no-lead or low-lead gasolines, too, which not only decreases air pollution but increases the life of your spark plugs, exhaust system and other engine components.

04irke.11ie b^gesty most luxurious Oievrolet ever. Acomplete chai^

Bigness in itself is nothing. But if it allows you to lengthen the distance between the front and rear wheels (which we did), then youve got something.

Youve got a smoother ride.

The idea in the 1971 Caprice was to give you the looks and comfort of a six- or seven-thousand-dollar car, without asking you to pay anywhere near that much for it. And above sdl, to build in as much dependability and security as possiUe.

So we changed the body structure, too.

We made it stronger. And w made it quieter by putting a double layer of stel in the roof.

Caprice, as you can see below, is a lot of luxury at a Chevrolet price.

V5ga.The litilest Chevy ever. R wasnH changed from anything.

Before building Vega, we read everything we could get ur hands on about little cars.

We talked to owners. We studied little cars up one side and down the other and, literally, tore them apart. We found out what made them tick, or why they didnt tick.

What ticked were gas economy and dependability. What didnt were underpowered engines, cramped quarters and getting blown around in the wind.

In our Uttle Vega, everything ticks. Its. not just another little car. You didnt want . that. Its one little car that does everything well.

Chevrolet

TVtpcdal.

Chevrolet presents Changing Scene III with Engelbert Humperdinck Don Adams

Barbara Eden and a host of other stars

ABCtTV. Jan. 7. Ck>nsult local listings for time and channel.

Monte Carlo.

Changed? No, refined, classic fine-grid grille k one refinement. Another, Power-Beam hMKllights are spaced wider apart Theres a tasteful new hood ornament. Refined. Because most people liked it the way it was.

Camaro. Weve made just a few changes to make Americaa best-liked sptyj|rje^^ so: 1) Given the front bucket jeato higher backr^toWhuildhig in die head restraints. 2) Cushioned the steering wheel center for add< protection. 3) Modified the engines fcM* new no-lead or low-lead fud.

Nova.

__ _ do you change Americas most popular mid-size car? Very

carefully. ^ contoured a new grille. Gave you new ai^e-unit Power-BearnlieadUghts. Resculptured both bumpers. Carefully. Very

Avanidiing tailgate.

A big change in our big wagon to make life easier. The window

igd our, attitude about change and gave you only what you asked for. New wlors and fabrics, w new Power-hcam headlamps, a more responsive standard Six. Nova, still Americas not-too-small not-too-big car. We wouldnt change that for the world.

carefully.

Seewhatweme^^pul^yottfirst?

under the iW. Out of sight. , NowatvourCliewroletdealers.

Out of your way. ^ ^

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, . MANUFAyruiiia's uciNse MO. ill.

_V. 1::^'

Ihe Daily IteBaiaor, Grvile. Jmumf 7, itWit

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PUZZLE

ACROSS

26. Three-toed sloth , ^

27. Premium 28; Overly 29. Fugitive 31. Smolder

r.Typejquare

Tflorsegod 8i Greek letter 11. Intelligentsia 13. Record M.ripsy 15. In that place ' 17. Roman bronze 18. Violation 19; Lotus tree 21. Coastal dweller 38. And so forth 23. Run between 39, Pharmacist ports 41. Tiny

. 24. Spout speeches 42. Past 25. Serve 43. Pasha

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2. Wire'measure

3. Stable

19 20

29.

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32. Prickly pear

33. Lew Wallace character

34. Thermoplastic wrap SOLUTION OP YISTHDAY'S PU22U

35. Mushroom .

4. etude metals

5. Papa

6. That thing

7. Sait of nitric acid

S.Oieoresin

9. Bullfighter

10. Epoch l2.Pitc1ier 16. Charter

18. Madden

19. Mast

20. Estrange^

121

24. Summer dress maieriaf

27.Chrysaiis

28. Bombastic

30. Strength

31. Stopper 33., Enormous

34. Mend

35. Pelage

36. Treatment

37. Pen .

40. Artificial

BY C31ARLE8 H. GOREN ! mit tr tin CMcMi.TrtNml East-West vulnerable. South deals.

7 NORTH ^7f '48S . , -

OK874 ART

WEST

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South

4 A If 2 <l2Kllf78 OAO* 408 The biddhig: South West ..1 <5 Pass

3 0 Pass

4^ Pass Opening lead South felt

EAST 4 K7 ti

015

4^552

cash the three top dubs /u/an^ng g spade froni his K^fwi on the third round.. A heart was led from dummy, the nine was played from die doted hand ind West was in iwith the queen. He coodnied with the ten of diamonds. South played the queoi from his hand _ahd returned ^4npher-"frmp. West won Adth^ece of hearts and led the deuce~flfdtomend4i

East

Pass

imfortunate

North 20 3<y Pass Jack of 0 that he was -of an wfami M

Par tiffl 32 min. AP Nwthatvrs

1,7

Worry Clinic

Education Has Practical Side

Monas problam confronts 1,000,000 other teen-agers! So be sure you memorize the stsr-tling data outlined herein. For

the only ^^rofeetional training high

low. It gives you a msrchan-

sveilabie the very first year out of high school, is described be-

diseble skill which employers are bidding franticall)^ to obtain.

By Gcrge W. Crane, Ph.I>., M.D.

Case P-538: Mona M.. a|^ 18, shares a problem with 1,000.000 other teen-agers.

Dr. Crane, she began, 1 want to go to college, for 1 made a *B average in high school.

But my family is poor so they cant give me more than $750.

And 1 havent been able to win a free scholarship thus far.

So v^hat can I do, for I feel very discouraged?

BUSINESS COLLEGE

Mona can go to Business College in her home town and it will not cost her 26% what shed pay at a Liberal Arts college.

Besides, Business Colleges are professional schools, just like Law, Medical, Dental and Theological colleges.

And Business Colleges offer professional, intensely practical education the very first year out of high school!

Those othea professional schools usuallK require that you first spenfi four years wandering around on an expensive Liberal Arts campus!

So for quick professional training that vrill land you a high salaried position at the end of the one-year or two-year diploma courses, enroll in Business College. ___________

Indeed, Business Coftgcs offer a superb professional menu that the usual Liberal Arts graduates never get a chance to sample.

For instance, Business College students take Business

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Law, Applied Psychology, Business Letter Writing, as well as Bookkeeping and Accounting, plus the operation of Computers, and even Charm Courses for the nrls!

Not one of those courses, with the possible exception of Applied Psychology, is offered in the usual Liberal Arts curriculum!

And only part of the Liberal Acts colleges even include Ap->lied Psychology, although it s basic to all success!

My own background at Yale and Northwestern Universities was of the typical cultural sort, yet my wifes one-year at Business College has teen of more practical value to me than my own 4 years in Liberal Arts.

For Business Colleges graduate men and women with an immediate merchandisable skill.

Indeed, there are usually 8 jobs awaiting every girl graduate of a Business College. And 5 or 6 for every man!

For business corporations, banks, insurance companies, radio and TV offices, newspapers, hospitals, plus medical, dental and law offices, are bidding for the modem Business College graduates.

Remember, Business Colleges are also the most patriotic of all higher institutions of education,, for they PAY taxes instead of consuming them!

They also laud our free enterprise system and never have sit-ins or other malarky epis(^es by the dnti-American elements that incite college riots just for kicks.

Business Colleges would quickly kick such idle loafers out of school! ^

Even now, in this age of inflation,, you jcan jgetjfQUX- one-^ ^ year Biiiiss College diploma for $1,000, if you will work part time to pay for board or room rent.

Then with a starting job at $100 or more per week, the Business .College graduates can still take any cultural courses they may desire in the night Liberal Arts division of their state university or other local colleges.

Even if you are the child of a millionaire, it is still test to take the one-year diploma cmirM t BsiUifiMJQQUfe,^b^^^ fore you go on to Literal Arts and Law, Medical or Dental careers.

I (Always write to Or. Crane in earo of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 ecnU to cover typing and printing eoete when ami send for one of- his booklets.)

Finally Lifted Bounty OnFoxs

aNCINATI (AP) - HamU-ton County, no longer considered a rural county, has abolished the $4 bounty on foxes after 100 years ted all but aboi-ished the practice where crowds arecfmcemed.

R.A. Anderegg, county administrator, said state lew did not permit^ county cqmmissionero frtxn lifting the 25-cent bounty on crows^

TO get around that, the commissioners apprc^riated only $1 for crow bounties and will pay no mere after the first four are brought in.

fOor^lsfflit contract vvent on the rocks. As a matter of fact, the defeat may be more M^iperly attribnted to his failure to anticipate the c<hi-sequmices of an adverse ovemiff.

Inasmttdi as both opp<^ nmits had bid diamoiidB, West decided that his partner must be .short in that suit. fttb the tnmaps finnty under his Cfmtrol, there appeared to be an excellent chance to give East a <^ond ruff. West therefore opened the jade of diamonds.

Declarer won the tride wiUi the queei. He proceeded to

Corporations Join To Help Their Alcoholics

NEW YORK (AP)^-t)ver 300 corporations have started active programs whose practical aim in helping problem drinkers to recover is to save the skills and experiaice of valuable employees.

That kind of penetration isnt even scratching the surface, according to Dr. lAither Qoud, president of the National CToun-cil on Alcoholism, sponsors of Januarys Alcoholism Information Month.

He points out that every 13th employe is an alcoholic and these people are estimated to cost American business over $6

TV Log

WNCT

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair

8:00 Jim Naix>rs 9:00 /Movie.

11:00 Final Report 11:30 /Merv ^

Griffin FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 AAeditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair

11:.30 Love ofaJia 12:00 Noon Nevi^

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips

Ch. 9

South chose to lAay tke king from dummy and East ruffed. There was no way to avoid the loss of a spade trick, and the contract went down to defeat.

^ declarer covered the deuce of diamoadi with Norths e^t, he would have heen able to discard his remaining small eventually on dunomys king nf HiflimondB-uring the jack m W afltete partner*handi _ __ ____

The finesse in diam^ was an indicated (day, for it assured the success of Souths ctetract even if it lost. Even if Hast wink a trick with the nine of dia-mteds, the defuse is restricted to two hearts and Cne diamond, fw, attar the last tninm is drawn hy Norths jack <rf hearts, the kink ot diamonds p.r.ovides the needed spate discard.

By playhig the d^ht of diamonds from dummy, declarer is merely taking out insurance to fxrotect the king frmn an advurse ruff.

billion yearly.

Dr, Qoud says that 90 per cent of the industrys problem drinkers range from age 30 to 55. and have bei on their jobs for 12 to 20 years.

Thousands of more* firms starting active programs to aid problem drinkers would result in dividends to the companies, and save them millions, Dr. CSoud adds.

Doughty Donors In Singapore

SINGAPORE (UPI) -About 35,000 persons donated blood to the Blood Bank of Singapore in 1970. Only about 1 per cent of the donors were relatives of patients who had received blood transfusions.

Some of the donors had given blood as many as 30, 40, 50 or more times, 'iose who donated 50 or more times were awarded gold medals; 40 times, silver, and 30 times, bronze.

The Greenville Jaycees will join 6,400 other Jaycee chapters tfarouc^out tte teuntry Jan. 17 ttirough 23 in the annual observance of Jaycee Week.

Acttvitiro of the week eom--mpteaioratfaDg die Slot year of the UhftetL^Statro^ Jaycees are adiediied to on ttie iTtti -^widHii prayer brtefasL for the Jaycees, guests, and dty and county officials.

On Thursday of Jaycee Wete,

:GME^ (miOUCM

m/Emat) AOGRAy/Vn 9L0TT GEntMG 1DLE/ME Bhf?kli6SB0T.

the annual Distinguished Service Award and Bosses Mght banquet will be held.

At the banquet the Jaycees

Will honoF--^ yoraigTSarSr

Greenville between die ages ai 21 snd 35 who, in the opinioncfw pand of .judges, has contributed the most to the community and exhibited personal, business and leadership ability during 1970.

Nteiinations for die award are currently bfing accepted by

Andy Warreip, DSA chairman for tfa|8 year. The Jaycees announced that persons iitterested in submittiiig nominations are encouragte l obBtiCt WaRcn at the Pitt Plata Wachovia Bank t7SS-31517 or it 117 Lord Ashley Drive, (756-4m).

b addltianjq recogmzmg Jhe 4970 DSArecipiedt, the Jaycees will also honor; ffieu- emjoyers and-or business associates during the banquet.

The speaker for the affair will be Jack Vest, a veteran oCRdol of the National FbotbaU League.

. ' .

Travol, Ribbons For Hono^Lovor

ELGIN, ni, (AP) - Barbara ' jAqj loves A|q[loou horses and win cbamplqnteiin with them:*'

Her.cdlectite of trt^hies includes those for Chief Luscious Pokey vdio won die Chicsgo In-t^natiimal last year along with ,die stab title as a ytertii^ and came right back this year to win as a two-yeardd.

She won the Illinois Appdoosa Yearling Championship this year widi Chief l^wders Dawn.

9ie has trailered the two horses more than 10,000 miles fOr shro aT the Houston" Astro-ddroe.;Hn. S.D.. and will travel to tha 1^ National in Lotddana early in 197L

And, Miss Asp said, it be-conies an expoisive hobby. In addition to the cost of traveling, caring for and feedii^. the horses, it costs from $3 to $12 to enter the hmrses in eate event. The Intemationals entry fee is $57 for three classes.

1:30 world Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 The Lions 840 Andy"7" Griffith 9:00 /Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 /Merv Griffin

'A CLASSIC A SHOCK BEYOND BELIEF'

WITN Ch. 7

THUnOAV

1:00 Anpthor

7:00 Real

Coys '^:30 Words

7:30 Flip Wilson *

8:30 ironsides 9:30 Nancy 10:00 paan /Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

FRIDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father

7:00 Today Show

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

Promise

4:00 Star Trek -r.oe eiff ^Hv 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Real^ /McCoys

9:00 Virg. Graham 10:00 Dinah 16:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who. What 12:55 Noon News

8:30 Name Game

10:00 Strange Report 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

1:00 News

WCTI-TVCh.

THURSDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Matt Lincoln 8:30 Changing Scene

9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Immortal 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Ceyatt.

FRIDAY 6:30 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

1:30 Sesame St. 12 \

9:30 Cartoons 7;30 Brady

10:30 LaLanne, Bunch

11:00 Gourmet s:00 Showcase

. 11:30 That Girl 10:0(F Tom Jones

12:30 Bewitched ii:00 News

12:30 World 11:30 Showcase

Apart 1:00 Dick Cavatt

1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal liOTNewiywed 2:30 Dating Gama

3:00 Gan. Hosp. 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 David Frost 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Giliigan 7:00 Total News

L A Z A

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NOW THRU SATURDAY

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Moustache

Wax Sees Resurgence

NEW YORK (AP) - A tleq>-cr in mens toiletri^-mpiis-tache waxhas had a sudden resurgence Ut the past few years, doubling in sales and at* tracting a new kind of client; the fashionable man (tf Wall Street and Madison Avmue.

No one smhis to know exactly what caused the sudden fashion in male facial hirsuteness, but walk down Park Avenue any day atlunehtime and youll see nu^staches, sideburns, goatees and beards in a variety of styles ^from---theZapata=dropi*ng downward, like Elliot Goidds to the D|li-esquepointing upward, like^Vantennas.

Female moustache-watchers'

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Public Notices

say the faciM hail^ a maturen yet VdventiummeA look that speaks of machiano and daring.

But the lo(A IS not new. Way back in the early 1800s, the Hungarian ca^^alry officer was the epitome of daring, with his jaunty uniform, his military ex* (doits on horseback and his feats with the ladies. His insig nia wwe his jaunty whiskera, the spit moustaches twirled up at the eiids.

In the iSSOs, Edouard Pinaud, a venerable French perfumer who was the official parfu* meur to the court of Napdem III, discovered that his ladies mascara, of all things, was being used secretly by the Hungarian cavalry officers to darken and train dieir moustachios!

The officers didnt exactly cotton to (he discovery of their secret and when in 1854 the House of nnaud came up with a he-man moustache wax, it was an instant hit. Pinaud named the moustache wax Pommade Hongroise meaning, literally, a pomade for the Hungarians and it was produced in a little silver tube, the right size for the cavalry officer to slip into his uniform vest.

That was over 100 years ago, but moustache wax has survived to this dayin spite of the fact that the past two generations have preferred the cleanshaven look. Some groiq, however, such as the Italians have never discarded their moustaches. And there have always been a few individualists in the American culture, such as Errol Flynn and David Niven who fa-vored facial hair when it was not popular.

And today, moimtacbe wax is back in vogue, now that moustaches, beards and sideburns are acceptable in board rooms and editorial conferences.

interesting enou^, a twist on the Hungarian cavalry officers original use of mascara for their moustaches has devel-qied: Some wommi, eschewing the line-onekin look of eyebrow pencils, have taken to using moustache wax to neaten, define and darken their eydirows.

Pitt Native

Heads ^ Biueau

"CHARLOTTE (AP) - A native Nwth Caitdina newsman vdw has worked foir The Associated Press in Char|otte and in three other states 1^ been named cwrespondent in duirge of the APs Raleighr bureau.

Melvin E.Lang,_37,ydUsu^^ oeed Richard W. Daw, who has been ^ed the AP chief of bureau in Honolulu. Daw, 96, had been the Raleigh oorrespondent since 1961;

Lang joined the Charlotte AP bureau in 1968 and nib-sequently worked in Tulsa, Okla.; Albany, N. Y., and Miami, where he spent the last 3^ years.

A nativa of Pitt Count;

attended East Carolina Univ<er* sity, then transferred to the University of North Carolina and recdved a degree in journalism. . '

He served two years in the Army and worked on the ChreenvUle Reflectflnr, the Durham Morning Herald and the Roanoke, Vs., Times before joing the AP.

University Hot Very Rare AHot

COLLEGE, Alaska (UPI); -* ^The University -of~iMaskas Elmer Rasmuson Library has obtained one ofL the rarest atlases of the northwest coast of Apierica.

It is the Atlas Sieverozapad-nykh beregov Amoiki, which translated from' Russian means Adas of the Northwest Shores of America. The atlas was compUad by MUKhaU Dmitrievich TsUenkbv, a Runian navy captain^ and was pub-Mm in k PetHiborg, Russia,in-m

Nonca or dissolution os SHADY KNOLL MOeiLI HOMKSALaaiNC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Artirlet of Oistolutlon ef Shdv Knoll Atobtle Home Salas, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, wore filwi In the office of the Sacratary of Stato of

the office of f ho Sacratary of State of "............T

North Carolina on tha Nth riav-ot- -^fdUtSWAOOlTlfS* bug. Call 752-DicefiiBSnVTOrand that all 2(ua after 6:00 p.in.

aoditors of and ciaimanft agairaf tht corporation ara roquirod to prttont their ratpactivt cltlmt and demands Immediataly in writing to the corporation so that It can procoad fb^cotleer its aaaats, conMyMd dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy WI discharge Hr llabUlU. and obligations and do . all other acts required to tiquidate its business and affairs. *

This 4th day of January, IWl. SHADY KNOLL MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.

Route 3, Box 104 Greenville, North Carolina GAYLORD ANO SINGLETON, Attorneys

Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1971

EXECUTOR NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of James S. Jenkins, deceased, lat# of Pitt county, this is to notify all persons having claims against said astata to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of June, 1971 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wHI please mSkt immediate payment To the undersigned.

THIS the 22nd day of December, 1970.,

Jesie R. Moye, Jq.

10S Queen Anne Rd.

Greenville, N.C. -

Dec. 24; 31, Jan. 7 Jan. 14, 1970

CARDOP THANKS

I**

6>ge

HE FAMILY of the late Erwin Lee dell wishes to thank everyone for prayers, flowers, cards, food, and every act of sympathy shown during the death of our loved one.

/Mrs. Verna /Mae Cogdell, wife, and the Cogdell Family

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sate

CHEVROLBT 19Sf, 22S4.

$120. Call 758-

CHEVY IMFALA S. S. 19M,

automatic, air-condltioner. Every extra. Selling because leaving the oountrv. C;^' .7*45

CHEVY I1 1978 Nova, 4 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, power-steering, gold with gold interior, 2,000 miles, like brand new. 82495. Phelps Chevrolet 756-2150.

DELTA 88 1N9 Oldsmobilo, 14JIOO actual mileage, like new, air conditioning. Call Griffon, daV-524-4640, nlght-524-5573.

FIAT 1969 850 Spljdor Conyartiblo. One owner, xc^faht condttloh, beautiful French blue. Call 752-7111.

AUTOMOTIVE

WANTBO TO SUYt Qaan Wad cars; Harris Ussd Cars, los w. Graenvllta Blvd. Phone 754-5478/ Dwior No

CAST Ybua EYES on the widq aalactlen of valuta In the Want Adt

MALISU1969, wh Ha 2 door, hard top, automatic, power steering. $1750. Call 756-3992._

MERCURY 19M, Parklane, con-vertible, V8, automatic transmistioh, factory air, real clean car. Call 754-1135 before 4 p.m. .

OL08MOSILE 1970 Cutlass, 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air-conditioning, 10,000 miles, biw with blue vinyl fop, blue interior. 13395. Phelps Chcvrplqt, 754-2150.

MAKI the MOST OF THE MOBILB HOME MARKBTI Sell mem fast whh want Ads. Dial 7-41*4 now! _ . .

FICKUF truck campers, avers. Ford, Chevrb1of;~l3mHNr UBtiUV T^ta, El Camino and Ranmero. Campieww compersT^ AAanutacturers, Ayden, N. C. 744-3530.

WANT SOMETHING NEW FOR LI VINO? Check me i*entals in today's Classified /Vdsi

1971

Dotsun

% Ton Pick-Up Truck

*1998j:

Includgt:

0 Front Disc Brskas

Whitt Wall Tirss

All Sttal Foot Btb With Tit Downs

30 Mites Par Gal. on Rtg. Gas

94 Horsepowtr cam angina

Driw a Oalsun ThaixDKide-ft

ovtrhead

HOLT

OMsmobilo-Datsun 101 Hookar Rd. 754-3115

Whara Sarvict Comas First

OALAXIB ISO, 197a, 2 dr. hardtop, blue With blue vinyl roof. 390 VS, factory air, radio, power staarlno, power brakes, tintad glass, vinyl interior. WSW tiras, cruise-o-matic. PSD Motor Co., 758-4406.

1971

Dqt*un

7 Body Styles To Select From

H thsrs was a baftsr j.conomy car or truck on tho marktt for tha prica . . . Wa would bo soiling and sorvicing thsmi

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN. .. THEN DECIDE - AT

OM8nioMlo.OBtsiin,inc.

101 Hooktr Rd. 754-311S Whtrt Strvlco Comas First

OALAXIi 588 1988 Ford, 4 door, automatic, transfhisaion, sxcpllent oondHionv-7M4t.-^^.v,.

1947 JEEP tor sale. Uw miltaot, 7,500. Call Sutton's Gtneral Tiro, 244 ByPait. 756-3320. .

PLYMOUTH, 1949 Roadrunnsr. 2 door hardtop. 8179S. Call 756-2915 betwaafo 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks sse Hastinos Ford, Inc., E. lOlh St., 758-0114.

SERVICE