All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
- Smw mixed with sleet tadght.* Prccipltatioa eaag Satiprday. CsaUnedcoM. // /
89th Year NO. 7
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIOtt
GREENVJILE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1970
12 PAGES TODAY
.INSIDE READING
* - ' " ^ Pftge t Murthe Pregeree Pagel*OMtRiffBe Page It Jewa Awatt Mai '
Price 10 CentsWaste
Golden Girl
CLOR. COLOR AND MORE COLOR - Beaoty Sasaa WaltM. cheerleader for the East CaroUaa University Piratea, peses la a ceiarfoi arrangement sarronnded 1^ **pempons^VRmaa is lernMrimniecanihrg gnecn and is a memher ef the Chi
Omega Sorority. ECU will travel to Lexington, Va.. Saturday nl^t, and will return home Wednesday nUUit ty^jpat Old Dominion. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) %
thousands Of Customers Involved
.0. . .
Electricity Cost Boost Coming
By THE A8S0C1ATEDJPRESS Co. to raise its wholesale rates lliousaiids of dectricity eus- an average of 32 per coit, be-tonmrs^lr Nbitir wid South"^ilntiil^^
Carolina can expect a healthy , rise in their electric bill this qxring, unlem the Federal Power Commission cfaiinges its mind. _
Electrical bills could go up because of a dkscision by the Federal Power Ocnmission to allow Carolina Power Light
Sim^ tlm systems will be two prvate companies paying about one-third more for combined clientele amounts to
thair eleeWoityrfow-^mil^ peramw.
These are the rates charged to mimicipal dectric systems and electric coi^atives. The rates also ai^y to two private companies, Laurd IfiU Eaectric Co. and Pindiurst, Inc.
The custmners are now given an opportunity to attempt to prove the increase is too much.
Rehabilitation Center ^ftcoyed for
expected to pass the increase along to households on thdr grids.
Among the cities affwted^w Bennettsvfiie and Cimden, S.C., and Fayetteville, Rocky Mount, Lumterton, Laurinburg, Waynesville, Burnsville, Kinston and New Bmm, N.C. '
Id all CPftL serves 24 munid-
Tbe Federal Power Gommis-sion could now schedule fMmal rate hearings. If evktence presented at the hearings xon-commissimiers die in
crease is unjustified, CP&L will have to reimburse.Jhe xcess diarges with interest.
CP&L says it needis the increased revenues because of Mdiar operating costa and the
State households will be paying more for-the dectdcity they buy from CP&L, In North C!aro-lina the request still pending before the Utilities
JRRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Ecological considerations played a tag role in discussions of the SoUd Waste Disposal plant at the January meeting of "^tbe City Ooundl last night.
Whatbeganasarqwrt by City Ifenagm: Kany Hagorty on provisimis ai^xroved jby Pitt County Commissioners to subsidize die dty of Chreenville for use of the facUity developed into a fuU-fledged discussion on fotiw {dans f(Mr diqxwil of waste mattm* by citizens of the area.
Cbuncilmeri approved a proposal by county authorities who^by Pitt County vdll pay Greenville $11,946.03 from January 1 to July 1 for use of the disposal facility. This subsidy covers citizms of Greenville
Tofwnshg) only. Hagerty ex- vdiat are we going to do? idainedthe'city would receive an Councilroen Johnny Edwards additional $1,346.97 if and jerry Sutherland posed Ghrimesland decides to use the similar questkms to the city ^poaal site for their waste. He manager, also noted tost a dhqwaal fadlity Hagerty told the councilmen, has been opened to serve the ^Weneed toget anewonfiaahoe
Winter Another At Deep
whose , an expansion program.
Hie decision <m wdidesale
tys request for a . 14 per retoil increase in North and South Carolina.
. South C!arrina authorities have granted the retail increase in foU and Palmetto
By THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS
Winter maintained its week-kmg siege of arctic cold in the Southwest today and hurled a wave of snow and freezing rain into a wdde str$ch of the Deep South.
Four inches of snow blanketed Gremwood, Bfiss., and half an foch of ice glazed . NotcheZf .
Scbotris were closed in com-nunites in northern Lotdriana and Bffiaaissippi because of icy or lowy roads.
Most schools also remained shut in northern New Mexico, including Albuqpierque, becauK of cold-induced fuel shortages.
Six persmis died in weatbe^ rrated auto accidento in the Souths Three were killed by a skidding truck as they stood on a central Louisiana roadside to flag traffic away from dieir car that slid into a bridge.
The National Weather Service advised that the worst of the Southern storm was y^ to come. It issued heavy-snOw warnings for parts of Louisiana, Arkan-.sas, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and Tsimessee.
Ice-storm warnings were posted over interior Louisiana, soudiem Mimissippi and nortb-cm Alabama and Georgtoi
Before swinging into the Deep Soitth, toe storb sideswiped southeast Texas and hit the Houston area late Thursday with frerngrten.
The Manned S{paceCraft Center went on emergency power to continue rehersls foV toe
and consider what we really can take and not take. Stumps and tirea ind automotive equipment poae a serious problem . ^ only way to resrve the ptofidem temporarily it to get a proper ordinance prepared. lgcrty mentioned the need of some machine to shred tires, a plan to segregate tires and stumps from other waste disposal.
Theres alto tlie poisitdlity of an incinerator, he conunented. We can get one accept^le to ecologists, but it will* take hundreds of toouumdi of dollars for one that is satisfactory, one that will wash the air. Perhaps we can consider some means of baling waste into solid bricks. Edwards brought up the problem of disposing of od bouses tom down in toe Newton Pinject. What are we going to do with all this matorial, he ashed.
T. 1. Wagner, manager o^ the Newtown Project said there was no problem in the winter of ApoUol4rnoiinink.Fmr dtoporidg of tli. oM lumber, lidlwe, alw aOeetud Qflngloii toHIio eouldB,elt)rbeUng
combined communiQes of Ayden-Winterville-Grifton and that Bethel, FarmviUe and Fountain are establishing their areas.
After maldng the report, the city manager was faced with questions from th councUmen vdK> were seddng answers to specific limitations on what can and cannot be taken to the solid waste disposal area.
Lets get down, to brass tacks, Percy C9ox cmnmented. If we cant take things to the dump, cant throw them in the river, or put them in the woods.
Hurls
Blast
South
Air Force Base and Hobby International Airport. The air base went to auxUiary power. Emergency power also had to be employed at some hoqdtals.
Temperatures eased slightly m the Southwest after several daysqfrepord cold, hut readings , again were below aero ovsraight in Nortoera Arizona and New Mexicoand below fraszing intlis Arizona citrus halt.
Many residents ahivered into a fifth day of bdow-normal beat levels in their bomaa because of toe heavy demands on supped of natural gas.
Gas ww shut off to some homes south of Alhuguerque and to about 300 homes in the Santa Fe area including toe governors niansk-^ allow pressure to rebuild In Unes.
The gaa-short area extended from Arizona through the TexM Panhandle.
Freezing of gas wdla in noito-em Loiiiaiana also curtailedfiiiel suppUes in southwestern Arkansas, where officials ordered the closing of all Polk County schools and bubnssi that heat with natural gas. Officials asked
Seiver County.
The Federal Crop bsurance Corp. estimates that up to SO per cent of toe citrus crop in the
mwA Viwima 'tiouHtv
Rwouw 'awemwv .wmrwmawy
area of Arizona waa lost as a result of temperatures that dipped into the teens and low 2Qi.,
The State Board of Education unanimously approved yestertoty a plan to locate two new vocational rdhabilitatiom centers at Greenville and Fayetteville.
The plan was submitted by the Advisory Committee on Rehabilitation Facilities and the North Carolina Division of Vocational RehabiUtatkw.
. .Dr. Ira Hardy, a Greenville neurosurgeon^ told of CNen-vUles (pialifications as a site for toe center. The center could be irianned in conjunctkm wito toe ...caiintys hospital that should be cometed in three years. Clients woiild also be able to take advantage of educati^ op-portunitiM at East Cairina Ifrriveriity and Pitt Tedinical hi^tete, plus havhiiitoe.uie of other puUic services alreaity locatodhere.
Other persona who attmdsd ^ msetiag frwm Greenv^' war Jack Richardion,aiditnt toaaWinitor of Pitt Memorial MaHal, Dr.^ldwiB Itauoe of Ria CCUBcheel of ilMiiialto iYofiteMB ABi jDr. flhridoa JteoewliijjBMnihar of Iba r^
facilitiesladvisory groiq>.
Atxortong to Ite. Edwin H. Marnat, rwinnm) of toe advisory group, there are an estimated 22,0(K) North Carolinians who need help for physical disabilities each year. Providing refaabttitatlmi is much less, costly than putting the dimdked on welfare and in special inatitutioos, he said. Immediate rdiabilitation and retraining of injured persona auffering, physical (Usabfiitiei' is an essential seep in preventing permanent disablement.
\ Current programs' for the physically disabled in this Mate are ^inadequate and fragmpnted and reqpiire ipajtr ehangea, the adviswy cont* mittee%itport Mid. A sygU^_of aix regional centers including currently developing centete at Ashevijle, Winston-Salem, Charlotte, and Duke would provide iKwpital cars, mial and physical rdbaWlitation, and job refraining. The centers would be BUM with local medical aer' vioas 'and techirical ind college pragrams . .
pal systems, 18 coggjandjthejiigi^^ needed for--Commission
iBomb Explodes Outside Soviet Embassy in U.S.
Will Pay Co8ts
FleldcrestMills accepted toe responalfaUity for a fish kill in Cfreeni
WASHINGTON (AP)-A bomb exploded in an aUey outside the SoviSt Embassys cultural building here early today. PelUm aaid there were no injuriea.
The State Department seat a man to dieiiveE an immediate apology for toe bombing.,
About 30 minutes after the bombing on a quiet rasideatial street several Mocks from the main Soret Embassy, a young woman called toe Washingteo bifreau of The Associated Press v
and said; _
ITn gotegio npeat this message once, 80 take It down. The Soviet Cidtural Building oii Itti Street Ims ben bombed. This is a sam^ of things to come, let our people go! Never again! The p^ase Never again! is ttte motto of toe militant JewiBh Defense League, which has staged several anti-Soviet dem-onMratkma in thie country during the last year.
^ Police said toe bomb amatoed a acdid mral door leading to a
court yard* behind toe Soviet building, and toattered windows in buildings on both sides of the alley. The blast was heard by residents several Mocks away.
A -
An undetermined number of persona reside in toe four-story brick building but none was hu^, althou^ the Mast threw a small dld out of bfid, according to Leonid V. Shcfaervakov, deputy chief consd of toe embassy. He arrived M the eccnc aftte the explosion., ^
wereprosentedat a montolymeetingof the state Water and Air Pollution Oontrol Committee in Raleigh yesterday.
The committee aacertained that fiah killed in the Green MM' Run diedaiaresuitof a fiber litoricantplacedbg Flelderest in a (fr ainage ditch that enters to Rui . Ftelderost said the valuable Ittoricant was let down the wrong drain, one which ran dfrectly into the ditch rather than into a eettUng basin.
The Committee presented a MU for $4te.20 to Fteldcreit for toe value of toe fiah involved plus the cost to the stnte for investigation. Fleldcrest agreed to reimbine the state im-mediatdy.
The Committee admonished the industry to immediately. make arrangepiente to prevmt a recorreoce.
Local Air and Water Pollution Control director, A. CTurnage Jk. said his agency wiU sejrtoirtlie i>tyei> removed and wM investigate o&r alleged drainage pipes flowing into the Rm.
The Committee added this matter to its extrmnely long agenda yesterday a as to expedite R quickly due to the riww of public coocem from this area, be added. \ " \ >
hid. In the summer, it does become a problem. When Hagirty observed that burning toe houses at a fire practice exercise as one permiidMe solution, lire Chief Ray Sndto commented, The only problem with that solution Is tost pon wear but tot fire* fighting equipment and pay more out in operating costs. Smith al^ stated theres a dangr d setting fire to high tension wires and that the department could bum nine houses scheduled for destruction if the Utilities Commission could transfer elecfricd current from the area.
Qty Engineer C. A. HoUiday suggested ode solution to toe problem would be to cut a pit, put waste in it and use the dirt taken from the pit to cover the waste.
The city manager and coun-dlmen aed tt is necessary to continue efforts to come up with a worlmMe solution that will meet ecological standards and still afford adequate meqiu of tosposal of waste items in the heavy category, such ai tires, stumps and ' sutomotive equipment.
Hagoty told tlie councilmen he would like to see the lubeidy coming from the county earmarked for additional equipment to assist in proper diaposal methods at the diap^ site.
An amended Cooperation Agreement for the (tentral Business District Project,-presented by Redevelopment CommiMidn CBD pro|ct maitegei:Jjcry HMt was ap-provsd by the councUmen foDdwing a report of changes encompassed within the new amendments.
Mayor Friito M. Wobtm and Councilman Percy Cox voted against approval of the amendment. Mayor Wooten aaked that the official minutes show him voting^'as no because of toe lawsuit 1 have against the city. Ha noted too he waa sibling the approval agreement as an official act and not as a^ matter of approvals
Cox commented, *T would be in favor of the aromidment if it tod not include that overpass. Ctoc wii refeiring to an overpass achcduled as pari of the project which would be. built to take pedestrians over Greene Street at apoint between Dickinson and (OiBihiaai M pago )
Coperation Pledged By ECU Trastees,
RALEIGH - Ea Cantona Univerattya board of truflteos yesterday pledged support to the governor in his reiiqeat for studying; toe restructuring of higher education.
However, the board in an adopted statement urged that aeriotts cobMdteatiin be givanlOTStahtoigitoe present boards of trustees and Mrengtoen^ toa ixrescnt Board of Bighor Education. ^
Tlw board issued a poattloa statemqflyBljfiBteg a B&eeUng in the office of Atty^ Gan. RobqrtlBarijan hWe. Mqrgaa B toairman of toe Ef^baap^. :: ,
frving Gtflyle onP$MteiNilitoi kMii,
>but any move to cenfralize^vendty governance under a statewide board of trustees or regents would bo a Step back-frard/
Carljde said that if evoryttiing is set for the states achooli by a single board, toon acMevement of excellence in North Carolina;.qdfi fade away> ^ ;
Init^statement, toe board srid: Wepledgeour luppoit to' toe governor in Ms reqiiest tb study toe rosfruetts^ of higher-education. . j__.S
U added, W urgelhat serious considerstion be given to evaluating toe motos of toe jpreaent symm with the tiioiight of
EdiicatiflB, at the same time recogniziiy the valusa oid con-fributloae made by each foeal hoard of truiteio of the^yarioiis public instltutioni of higher teaming, awl preferaMy retaining toe board of trustees or each institution. It is our sincere hppe that tote will result in our being aMe to meet the diallefigei tor toe^decade/*
'Itustees of wastern (teroUna IteiverMty/aod Appateehioi iate Uhhwtety ateo haveptedgideoepeHfiteawlto sMudy, but 'recommeuted tool local bovi ho rotelBOd.
Dr. Leo Jotohp, ECU pwMdiitf ioldtotoo li m
duplteafiai hi too JfiooR opdvonlly mtm.
\'\ :
-Hk tMIr BdlMlir. GrecavBc. 'N.C.-f-fHdajt, Jaiury K IMK' '
Celebrate Old Christmas
ftrBETTYCAgY
The ieoUted village ot Rodanthe on the Outer Banka la getting aet for the 219th celebration of traditional second Chriatmaa'* festivl^ with the addition of a iiew featurean **oyttar shoot** for a ksriid of <vstm instead of a **turhey sfaoot for a turkey Even though the betoved Mrs. Nnra Herbert and others who have kept die event going in former years ire no long^ living, others are carrying on. %^*t let 0 of it now,** said me old-tinier, *01d Christmas has become a habit.**
So oirSatiirday (ait for con-venience during the weekend doeest to the Twelfth Nitfbt of Christmash John Herbert is
-ea^eetett tn a^in play his traditional role by^bringing out **Oid Buck,** the mythical wild buD of Hatteras bland. Instead of Santa **rtiaking a Hat and checking it twice,** in order to find out who*S been naugiity and nice,** in tUs case it wiO be Old Buck** who does it. Old Buck b a strange, make-bdieve bovine, who, local folklore has it, hangs out fc^etwSm appearances in nearby IVent Woods.
The festivities will take place at the old school house now serving as a commuity center. Therewill bea traditional nyster roast **abo|it five o*clock** wifii a program and square oaBcnb follow.
'Earlier, at noon-time or
Edwards foom new^ Waves [community, who is spear heading the event .this jfbar, we*U have the ^oyster shoot*
celebrate both, to fact these descendants of early,colonists abo still retain the soft burr of Elizabethan Ehgliah in their
it*s more appropriate for thb i speech patterns.
regim.
Plans are abo being made to revive file old custom of serving a stewed chicken supper to meml^ of the commmiity and visitn vdM) come from far and wide for the unkpie celebration.
The cuftom of celebrating Old Ovistmas was first observed in England accwding to thefi' calendar before it was revised in 17S2. When the revision wu done. Hr days were deleied, movfog
25. Most people began observing the new dat but the Englifii
Rodanthe*S OldBoek*^haslb origins in Cornwall, En^and. b dden times thoe the Christmas cdebratim b said to have included a beast described as a hobbyhorse in which a man carried a piece of wood b file form of a horse's head and neck with a device for opening and shutting the mouth with a lond mapping nobe, all the whUe the
-earner, at noon-iime or the new dat but the Engfirii a IMl
thereabouts.** said Woodrow settlm in Rodintte MdgiJo--||OH|| f .SmiS
Time Helps Nab Suspect
OLD BUCK ... the mythical wild bull of Hatteras Island will appear again Saturday night at Rodanthes Old Christmas celebration s he has since
1752. John Herbert, his keeper for many years, is expected to present him in the unique celebratioh. (Photo by Betty Casey)
Being at the proverbial 'right place at the right time* Wednesday aided file Pitt Oounty Sheriffs Department in making an arrest in connection with a rural breaking-entering and larceny.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the department received a report of a break-in Wednesday afternoon and was alerted to be on file loolmut for a car that was spotted leaving the scene of the break-in. ^
The Sheriff added that Deputy James urganus was traveling on I4fii Street when the call
$41,418 Given To Heart Seniors Hear
Ass'n By Five Counties
ROCKY MOUNT - The five counties of Pitt, Martin, Edgecombe, Nash and Haiifax and the town of Rocky Mount, mef the Coastal Plain Heart Association, contributed a total of $41,418 to the American Heart Association.
According to an announcement by Dr. I^ymmd T. Doyle, p^ident of the Coastal nain Heart Associatfon, the national contribution fw the 1970 campaign now stands at $43,938,370. "TJiese national figures represent an increase of almost three millim dollars over
1969, he commented.
Funds given to the association support scientific research in the cardiovascular field and makes possible programs of public and professional education and community services for heart patients and their families.
Contributions in 1970 reflect the work of volunteer collectors contacting millions of Americans across the nation in various fund raising activities, ^roximately $12 million was received on Heart Sunday, February 22, when volunteers
called on neighbors for
Study
Mission Begins Sunday
A four-session study will be inifiated Sunday night in the Annual Mission ^udy at Jarvlis Memorial United Methodist Church, announced this weric by the Rev. TVoy J. Barrett, pastor.
The study of community issues is designed to lead the oongregafitm into involvement in dealing with community concerns an3prsba nessing.
The study is entitled How the World Gets Around: Communicating the Gfospel. Hewttng tlw iH^am 1s Dr. Charies Moore, chairman of the Commission of Missions at Jarvis Memorial.
Or. Moore said the plans had come out of joint planning by the Conunission On Missimis and the Commission (mChristiao Social
bncai7liS7Ralaie Irens is
chairman of the Social Concerns Commission. 'The objective is to study fiie~sifiufio i^^ focus on <me or mwe problems and take action, Or. Moore
$5 Shoeshine For Inaugural
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP> -Gov. Elecf John J. Gilligan' has, sent his shoes to Ralph Kauf-mab to be given a deluxe $5 shire for the inauguration Mon-^ day in (folumbus.
Kaufnuui operates a shoe-fiiire parlor at Cleveland International Airport and said Thurs-.day (jilligan was an old cus-
Vmer.*'--^ ^
A lot of^eo|de stop here on thdr way to other citier just 4o get a shine^* said Kaufman, who says his cusUnners include comedian BilLOosby and singer Glen Campbell. ;
^CONSIDERS REQUESTS WflilDfiOR, Ont. (UPI) -Grace Hospital here says it wiU oonider fqtiMts for sterilization on fMycliologfoil, aocfologi-ell and eopnomlc grounda. Preriorely, the hoopital per-fomied the operafion only fot iBjichlfmwepi-
explained.
To^ reach > the congregation each session will begin with a covered-dish supper. Persons att^ding will be divided into study and action groups arranged for the various age levels. The pre-school children will be cared for in a nursery .
startsat 5:45 p.ni7 followed by a period of group fellowship. At 6:30 veryone will be asked to participate in the various groiq)s.
The elemmitary grad -one through three will be led by Mrs. Arlene Hoot with the topic How Do You Spell TV? Elementary grades four through six will be led by Mrs. Mary Everett using the theme Come In World.*
The Junior Highswill be led in
discussing the subject Good ^ News, Anytme by the Rev. Dan J^rehai^ and fik will ^ by Dr. Dick Douglas iii deidin'g with "Probe, Probe.
The adidto will have several groups fitnh which to chose. Charles Kavanaugh will lead one group in a study of Man, Media and Message. Other groups may spend the period in discuission and-or action cqn-oerning community imobteiiW-'
Leaders for the additional adult groups will be Dr. Moore, the Rev. Herbert Walditq) and the Rev. Barrett. Sessions will end at 7:30 pjn.
donations. Income from bequests accounted for over $10 million, a new record. Memorial gifts were on the rise, accounting for $5.5 million.
Othor sources were javer $1 million received by 13 of the Heart Associations affiliates. Leading state and city c<m-tributors in the nation were: California Heart Association, $4.4million; Los Angeles County Heart Associatimi, $2.9 million; over $2 million was received from each of the following New York, New York City, Cfoio, and Pennsylvania. Chicago, Massachusetts, Florida, Michigan, New Jersey, Texas and Wisconsin each contributed more than a millire dollars through their Heart Associations.
The 1971 Heart Fund campaign will be held natimwide throughout February. Heart Sunday will be observed this entire year on February 21. evening
Policemen On
Four-Day Week
TIGARD, Ore. (AP) -The 18-ipan police department in Ti-pd;il6Wnof^W on a four-day week the first of thh year to beef up patrols during hi^-crime hours.
Instead of five eight-hour days,^rirman wreks four 19= hour days. Overlappihg shifts have doifoled man^wer during foe night and early morning hours.
Chief Hugh Wdkinson says The men like it. It seems to be working out prettjr wtt.'' ^
Ullom Speat
Richard Ullpm, executive director of the Greenville Boys* Club, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Senior Citizens Club of Greenville Thursday morning.
Ullom explained the first Boys Gub was started in Cnmecticut and now there are 959 clubs throughout the na^on.
The Greenville Gub administers to some 600 boys from age six to 18, he stated. The early years are important. Boys between the ages of Six and 10 who are given this Ifainii^ for five years can be on the right path for future leaders of our country.
Ei^ty-five boys were takoa to Washington, D. C., during the summer to visit the House of Representatives and other places of interest. This was somb of the boys first trip outside Greenville, Glom noted.
Glom invited the Senior (Stizens to hrip out at the Boys* Gub by reading stories or just talking with the boys to show some concern fw them.
Mrs. Ruby " Parkerson reported on the cards sent to the members during 1970. They included 76 birfiiday cards, eight sympathy cards and ofiiers.
Members of the club will aponfor a bakeaafo Satur^ beginning at 10 ajn., at Over-|ton!s Supermarket. Proceeds will be used to finance a trip to Williamsburg, Va.
came in and spotted the car as it came into town.
Guiganus arrested Johnny LeeJfarrow, 24, of 426 W. Third Street and charged him with a breaking-entering and larceny at ^ James Ray Jackson residnc on Rt. 2, Greenville.
Sheriff Tyson said * that Jackson and Ms wife were away from home at the time of the incident bift fiieir son, vrtx) was with grandparents nearby, saw a car at the Jackson home and went to check.
The mm fled and following a call to the Siolffs Department, the arrest was made in Greenville. .
In addition to the charge preferred against Marrow Wednesday, he is also charged with an earlier breaking-entering and larceny at the Jackson home on Oct. 7. At that time, a tdevision and stereo were reported strien.
Sheriff Tyson said that the two items were recovered Wednesday following the arrest.
Lee is currently in Pitt Oounty Jail on two charges of breaking-entering and larceny with bond set at $1000on both of die counts.
SHOE *NUFF DETROIT (UPDWomens lib groiq which still bdieve in marriage would decry one old wedding tradition, that of casting a shoe after a bride, if they knew its origin.
hi AngkHSaxon time, according to (hvious Questions, published by Gale Research (3o., the fafiier delivered the brides shoe to the bridegroom, who touched her on the head with it to show his authority.
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas dty and kiburban dwellers will outnumber their rural neighbors in 10 years if population trends cantfnue.
Figures released by the U. S. (3msus Bureau Thursday show that urban popidation in the state increased 21 per jDentin the decade and stt^ at 2J86, - ill j i on April 1, 1970. FOrtydive per
MCKldOX To Soil ^ the states five million
people live in uriban or urbaliaed
A hearing has been scheduled forjan. 27in District Court here. Sheriff Tyson said.
'Novalty Items'
ATLANTA, Ca. (AP) Gov Lester Maddox says the marketing of novelty items will be among fiie vmtures he will undertake hen he steps down as Cfoorgias chief executive next
tafarealr
He listed some of his wares Thursday;
A Lester Maddox rag doll.
A Lester Bfadd(_ jack-in-the-box that yells, Let me out ! Let me out! hen a crank is turned, and wbm pudied back in the box says Fliooey.
-A Lester Maddox Wake Up Amorica alarm clock.
Nixon Tour Of Naighborhood
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) President Nixon took a break on the second day of bis^CaUfor-nia stay, driving through the Orange County countryside near Ms home.
Nixon, accompanied by daughter Trida and C.G. *'Bebe Rebozo, his friend and neighbor in Key Biscayne, Fla., spent much of the aftenioon Thursday in an atito driven by Secret Service agents.
raxon ai^ his party drove from San Climnente to Laguna Beach along the ocean, then turned inland tbrou^ Laguna Canyon and returned on the San Diego FVeeway.
performer being covered with a horse hide to resemble the cavortiiM and biting motions of the animal he imitated.
Rodanthes dvic booeters say it is the only community in the world where Old Christmas Iw sUU celebrated with the appearance of Old Buck.
Hurt In Fall Of Elevator
NEWPORT NEWS (^)-A free-falling- construction .elevator at plummeted seven fioors at the new it-ftory dty hall" hero-hss" lefr -tea-coii struction workers with ipjuries ranging from broken ukles to fractures.
Sources at the scene said the elevator was descending about noon Thursday when file brakes on the elevator motor apparently failed.
Safety engineers said the fexible plywood floor of the devator absorbed much of the impact riwck and was credited with preventing more serious injuries.
Riverside Hospital listed the injured as Stanley Johnson and Jerry Stevens of Hampton, David Sadler and Albert Penty of Norfolk, Ronald Phillips, David Jackson and Avon fordan of Newport News, William Garrison and Gene Johnson of Chesapeake and Davis Johnson of Saluda.
A sign on the elevator cautioned that no passengers were to uw it.
areas. Ten years before, only 40 per cent were in the urban category.
As the urban arms in North Cardina grew, the rural areas were holding fairly steady, gaining less than 2 per cent and standing at 2,976,891 at the time of the census.
The Census Bureau defines an ^urbanized areas a place with a "central city of 90,000or more and a dense population around it.
Places of 2,500 or more also are classed as urban.
Wilmington and Fayetteville QMgly Tga Soltt and their suburbs achieved urbanized-area status for the first time in fiie 1970 census.
Boundaries for the states seven urbanized areas were moved outward to encompass thfr swelling population tings. These are , Asheville, Giarlotte,
Dmham, Greensboro, High Point, Raleigh and Winston-Salem.
'Easy Rldar* Is
G(MX> RESTRICTIONS
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The state Akobolic Beverage Control Board has imposed specific restrictions on the nudity and gestures of tavmn go-go girls.
TRESS-CO
WIGS-WIGLErS-FAUS
vVHOLFSALt
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dennis Hopper, a star of the film Easy Rider. has asked Superior Court tor a dissolution of his marriage to singer Holly Michelle PhUlins.
A jMtition filed Thursday said Hopper, 94, and Miss PMllips, 25, were nuurried in Taos, N Jf last Oct. 21 and parted eight days later.
- Announcing ^ Fnmcos Riggs
teJOMd
iPWvwW
juon
BEMmr SHOP
Winttrvllte PhOllt7Si.MS5
ORIGINAL SURFACES
TRINDAD, Colo. (AP) -Some of the streets in this southern Colorado city still have their original brick surfaces and~ many of the bricks are stamped with the name, Trinidad:**
Great Stott Waldorf^
Bathroom Tissue
Now On Son At
BILBRO SERVICED - STORES
OPEN NIGHTS
TAKE THE
BITE
OUT OF YOUR
INCOME TAX
OTN
Let BL(X;K take you off nCDEIAL thrhook. We'tl find your deductions, and mdka sure theyre the maximum ol-lowoble. You'll save fime, troOble-<ind moybe more then enough money to pay for our low cost service.
You^i be glad we got together. ^
~^BBBIBBBaeE3a OUAIANTRI i wt flVMfeetee eccurete preperatiee If we meke eey erren tkef cm yee eay pceelty Ittftrei, we wlW pey the peeeSy er ii
every ek retam.
AMIRia'S UR6IST TAX SBIVKI Wim OVR 9099 OmdS
316 EVANS ST.^4UlEENVILLEy N.C.
Weehieys fain.-Vpjn.-lei.AlM.Mnii 7S-4NV OTNIK AIIIAOSnCIS
AYDBN
MfLItST.
PARMVILLI in W. WILSON ST.
i Nd ASFOINTMINT^ICgSSARY
OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 O'CLOCK FtNANcmei
UNBELIEVABLE PRICES ON EVERY ITEM IN STOCK! COME IN NOW FOR ALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDSI SEE B.F. CARRAWAY TODAY.
NBW
BOOK CASES
"Wlfo OlBSsWhHiir Ossrs USBDOINgTTC -
sns
QSED 3 PlfCE BEDROOM
NEW Pj|PUUR BRAMO
SOFA BEDS CUIB CHAIRS
Azalea
NEW BABY
CRIB
withAiattress
REO. 119.95
$l9.ff
USED AUTOMATIC
WASHERS^
NEW HOLLYWOOD
BEDS
USED ELECTRIC
RANGES
-,r .
NEWINOOOBTV
ANTENNAS
USED DOUBLE
BEDS
WITH RAIU A SUTS
Homes
OF NORTH CAROLINA
10TH STREET,
UROE SELECTION OP USED OIL A OAS SPACE HEATERS AT A SAVINGS! __
OREENVILLE, N.C
' . Y :v . ' i ^ ^ .
Fewer Babies For AdpptionW orri^Her
\
Hie Mly Relfdvr. GrcwvSe.
Wormn.Take Tip From? Necessity, Becoming Inventors
By Abigail Van Buran
! Ifn tv CMCM* Trilwil H, Y. Htm *m.> lK.1
PEAR ABBY? We have a darling one-year-old ackqrted bahy. We have been adviaed by our caae worker jto^ai>ply noir tor our second child as the waiting list tar u/Sapted babies is longer than |t has ever been because of the new liberal abortion laws.
We dont want to add to the
ByWAMBLYBALD
NEW^ORi^
More and more . women, housewives among tlim, are Jbecoming inventors these days.
About 15 per cent of patents applied fc^ in the United States today are from women. Just a few years ago, it was only five per coit. And 'the number is steadily in-creasinjg, according to Lawrence Peska, an official of the New York-based
- Raymond-1^ organiaation
A Georgia housewife;, who ~ha<M)adly burned her hand and wrist over a hot oven, invented an automatic oven radc that comes out when its door is opened and will ronain in tiiat position if so *^desired.
A Kansas Qty mother at five children had a problem with breakageof food jars. So she invented a plastic <me iat not only wont break but has a toy value with picture and nursery rhyme decorations. DeparlmenL
Friday
For Further Reductions
who are carrying an unwanted child, and maybe were asking a lot to have them eonsid^ Ufls, but if a w^aa is vyadecided
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH H. KRRt.
of married couples who would love to give an unborn child a borne, would heh> in making hor deci^on.
We love our little one and would certainly like to have amaher thru the only way open to us. Adopticm. Thank God for it. LOVES CHILDREN
At Anniversary
DEAR LOVES: If you truty love childrra, dieiw are plwity , available. They are not all new-born, and Oey are not aD white, but they an all beantlllil, and in need of love and a good home.
BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Keel were haiored on their 50th wedding anniversary
Saturday by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Berman, Mr. and Mrs. Hassell Allen and Mr. and
Select An Executor For Personal Will
By AP Newsfeatures
Inevitable as death and taxes might be, their adversity is doubled when they happen together. The blow is softened somewhat, though, and the grief less complicated when financial worries can be kept to a minimum through advance planning.
Here are some questions and answers about terms that seem to come up only when there is a death in the family.
Q.What is an executor?
A.An executoror executrix, "if femaleis the person designated to take care of the affairs of someone who has died.
Q.What does an execute do?
A. An executor retains a lawyer to guide the deceaseds will through its legal path. This [M-ocess is called probate, or proving the wills validity. The document will be examined in surrogate, probate or orphans court, depending upon the {H-ocedure of the state.
The executor also is responsible for assembling all property belonging to the estate, including life insurance benefits, household goods, securities, mortgages, real estate interests and cash. In the (H-esence of a state tax representative, he must remove valuables left in a safe deposit box. He must collect money owed to the deceased; appraise, manage and
other two-thirds will go to their offspring. The court-appointed executor will carry out the law.
You also lose the (H'ivilege and deprive your sturvivin's of it as wellof naming a guardian for minor children. If a child Js a minor, a guardian will have to be appointed by the court and the widow will have to file accountings to the court periodically on the status of the childs money.
Q.Should both husband and wife have wills?
A.Yes, for several reasons. Should the wife die before her husband, a will provides the means for distribution of her goods and valuables in the way she wants.
Also, should the husband ihid wife die either at the same time or within a short time of each ocher, their holdings will be distribute as they wish. If, in the husbands will everything is left ' to a wife, who dies shortly after him leaving no will of her own, the distribution of the estate will be carried out by the court according to state law.
Mrs. Alvis Mewborn.
The reception yvas held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keel.
For the occasion, the honoree wore a pink liqen dress with accesscnies to match. She was presented a corsage of yellow pOm pons.
Mr. and Mrs. Keel received die guests, assisted by Mrs. Mewbom. ,
Pie refreshment tab^e was covered with a white linen clqth, with a Centerpiece of yelli^w mums interspersed with greenery and topped with a g(dd 50. The floral arrangement was flanked by lighted gold candles. The house was decorated throughout ^th a similar theme.
Mrs. Pauline Berman poured punch, assisted by Mrs. Hassel Alien. Mrs. Michael Colombo served cake, assisted by Mrs. Steve Berman.
Mrs. J. T. Prescott presided at the anniversary book and Miss Diana Prescott displayed the gifts.
Approximately 150 guest attended the reception.
DEAR ABBY: Do you Udnk it looks nice for a coltege girl to ride in a car for several hundred miles with five
college boys?
. The girl is ow daughter and she says it would save her quite a lot money if she made her trips to college and badt home for weekends and holidays with the boys. They are all nice hometown boys, but Abby, one ^1 with five boys.
We realixe it wciuld be a saving tar her to travel bj/car with the boys, but if her character and morals were questioned it wouldnt be worth the few dollars saved. I suppose I am old-fashioned in some of my befiefs, but wbere there is a good reason for it, I refuse to accept change. What is your opihkm? A MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: If (he boys are **niee, I see no reassn why your dangMer shoald not ride with them. And if anyone qnestfaHu her character, I weild qnestlon theirs. [No ene looks behind the door nnless he himself has hidden there.]
Different Terms For Food Shoppers
COOKING IS FUN!
protect business interestsranr''^y^^^ BROWNSTONE
invest funds according to the terms of the will.
Also, the executor must pay all outstanding debts and all federal, state and local taxef. He is responsible, too, for distributing the bequests designated in the will. And he must file an accounting with the Court.
Q.Who appoints the executor?
A.Generally speaking, the executor is named -by the maker of the will. Men there is ho win -4he person has died Intes-tate-the court will ai^int an executor.
Qils there ever mere than one executor?
:::_i
A.Yes. Frequently a friend or member of the family is named as one executor, and the bank is iiamed as co-executor. The dioice should be jnade on the basis of competence and ability to handle money matters in order to avoid unneces^ry and perhaps excessive expense of both time and money.
Q.Who at the bank will take on fte job of executor? ,
- ~^.Most full service banks have complete trust departments, and it is an officer in this department who would work closely with your family to execute the lernis of your Q. hs the executor pai ifor^is services? '
A.Yes, but his fee varies from state to state and generally because it is on a percentage basis, it depends on the size of the estate.
Q.What difference does it make if there is no will?
A You^ose the privilege of naming your executor, anh| you deprive your survivors of any l^al vpice in hovv your estate-
AP Food Editor COMPANY BRUNCH Melon Balls (from freezer) Shrimp Omelet Ck-lsp Bacon Saffron Coffee Cake Beverage SAFFRON COFFEE CAKE Saffron imparts color-and flavor.
b teaspoon saffron pieces ^4 ciq) lukewarm milk li! cups sifted flOur
cup uMte commeal l-3rd ^psugm* _ -
3 teaspo<ms baking powdo* teaspoon salt *4 teaspotm nutm^ cup shortening ' 1 cup curraqts, plumped 1 taUespo<m igrated orange rind
2^ggs, slightly beaten Orange Glaze, see bdidw Grease bottom of 9-inch square cake pan;'fine, bottom With wax paper; grease paper. Add saffron to milk; let stand 20 minutes; strain through aline-merit strainer orr.cheese doth.
Into a medium mixing bowl sift together the flour, commeal, sugar, baking powder, salt and nutmeg. Cut in shortming until particles are fin. Add curraids, orange rind, eggs and saffron-flavored milk.
Stir only until dry ingredients are dampen^. Turn into prepared pan. Bake in a preheated 35p-dcgree oven 40 to 45 minutes or uhtil golden-bi*bwn. Loosen edges and turn out; remove wax paper ; invert and frost with Orange Glaze. Cut and serve wann.
ORANGE GLAZED Beat together unfil smooth 1 ciq> sifted confectioners sugt^^,^ tablespoon melted butter, 2 table-
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPl)-Food dioppers and processors speak a different language, says University of California agricultural market expert Marie Ferree.
For food processors, cortain^ ordinary words have l^f and restrictive meanings.
Take orange juice and <H*ange drinks, for example. The popular dry and frozen orange drinks have orange flavor and color and they are sweet.
But the drinks may contain little or no natural orange juice. So orange does lose something in the translatiCHi from juice to cbrink.
Miss Ferree said that the phrase vine-ripened, when q>plied to tomatoes, means the bxnatoes remained on the-^dne only until the green cdor was just beginning to turn pink.
Thats certainly different horn homemakers understand-ing of vine-ripenedmeaning left on the vine until fully ripe.
Food shoppers often c<m-clude that ice milk has fewer calories than ice cream. Bfilk does have less butterfat than cream, but to make an acceptable product, ice milk manufacturers add extra milk sdids and sugar.
^Measure fwr measure, ice ihilk contains only a few less calories than ice cream.
. Food shoppers often assume that non-dairy cream substitutes, whipped toppiflgs and sour cream topping are much lower in calories than their dairy counterparts.
In most cases, the substitutes are not significantly lower in calories than the products they are (Resigned to replace unless the label states ap clearly.
The infprmation neeM to make wise food purchases is usually on the food labels. If not, ask questions.
CONFIDENTAL TO MY READERS: If you know a bqy [from ten to 21 years old] in whose liiture you have an interest, give him the book, The Gonif by Red Rudensky, [publbhed by the"P4>er Company]. He will find the book so fascinating that he may not get his homework done until hes finished it. But his teachers wont mind, and neither wiD his parents, because if they read itand I wish they would, they will realize that there is a lesson there that is every bit as impwtant as math or histmy.
An excerpt from The Gonif:
Nobody paid much attention to me unleas I swiped something. I started at 14. Then the chase bi^an. I spisot over 35 years in docens of difierent prisons. [I escaped 10 times.] Believe me, I am not very proud of it How can you be proud of a lousy life like that?
I am legally out now, a Square John over 70, and I want to tell every boy I know that there is not one iota of ^amor in a career of crime, even fw the so-called big-time operators. Its not at all like the movies play it up, or Ifte the cnid you see on TV. I have known maiqr big diot criminals [A1 Capone was my oeDmate at Atlanta, Ga.] and I havent found a single one who wouldnt have traded everything he possessed, for 30 days of freedom and peace of mind, if not for himself, for his family.
Dont lock yourself iq> like I did!
which specializes in patent ^ xtevelopmettt.
Many of the ideas come toigiht from the lolchen cleaning closet and inclujte everyttiing-from time-savers to better recipes, say Peska. " An exceptional example, of course, is tte New York 'housewife, Mrs. Margaret Rudkin, who started with her owii kitchen-made baked -goods recipes. She peddled them around to other housewives and that was the beginning ofJbmLPei^ridge Farm products now s<dd all over the nation. Commercial recipes, explains Peska, can be patented.
Johnny Mq
Another woman, Mrs. Richard Rodgers, wife of the wealthy and popular composer, had become so annoyed by a bathroom deansing problem that she created a utensil called Johnny Mop, and now she is wealthy in her own right.
It often simple idea because uf some direct personal need, and w(nen today are as quick to work it out at the drawing board as men are, Peska says.
He cites more examples:
A Los Angeles housewife nearly lost an eye when a needle Ixroke while she was sewing. & she invented the Unbreakable Needle now used in commercial sewing machines, upholstery tools and phonographs, as well as in the home.
stores havebegun ordering it.
JJqiddSoap A New York rnother, whose ^foung ehildrmi .kei^jdi^ng on soap bars while undor the shower, invented an automatic liquid soap dispenser fmr children, comsete with plastic containers.
A Connecticut school teacher, working with-mentally retarded children, invented a teaching device wfiich issued instructions over qarphbnes that riiininate stracting noises.
A Ft. Lauderdale housewife patented a device called die Laundry-Mate that makes folding sheets and bedspreads an easy, one-person operation. The device is for home use and also for coin
laundi^.
There is no limit to what
some women can dream up when they put their minds to it, Peska says. But some dont want to bother with going ahead on them, they jwould-
Members Hear
Mrs. Spilman
CONFIDENTIAL TO^ BUFFALO MOTHER: H aO tte brides who criM Utter tears were eBCOurafed to rm hdtoe is mamma, there would be at least three generations of weeping women under every roof. Your husband is ri^ Encourage your dan^ttSr to stay there and try to wmk out her own pnMems.
Whats your problem? Youll feel better If yon get It off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box TM. Los Angeles. Cal. MM. For a personal reply enclose stamped, adiresaed ravelepe.
Blrs. J. B. S^mw was guest speaker for the mrting of the Iter Cum Ulnris Book Club meeting held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Roger M. Collins.
Mrs. I^ihnan discussed her work with the Council m Aging. She elabtnrated on Pitt Countys part in making life ^ptre meaningful tor its Snior Citizens.
Mrs. Quentin Avery was welcmned as a new member.
be involved as well as legal complications, and that is where they are wrong.
He notes ^that patent developing firms such as his, which take over completely from legal advice to arrangements with manufacturers, charge nothing for consultation. And if there is a potmitial market the total expense invrived is rarely more than a couple of hundred dollare. Thats the only risk the inventor takes.
Ill any case, the wimiai who have been successful in marketing their ideas have earned for themsrives more than mmey, Peska says. Ttiey have proved th^ can do something as well as men can, and in some cases even better.
Far Abbys beeklcl. cnd ft to .Abby, Bex flMW,
to Have a Leve|y Wagdiag. M Angeles. CaL MM.
Marriage
Announced
Program Given By Mrs. May
Mrs. PhilUps Is Club Hostess
Mrs. Sue B. May presented the program at the meeting of the Pactolus Extension Homemakers held Tuesday at ffi lwto onilil. Billy Sie spoke on Save Your Sight With Good Ught. -
Mrs. May presented perfect attendance pins to Mrs. Billy Wynn, 10 years, Mrs. D. M. O^lahd, nine years, Mrs. Day Wynn, three years, kArs. Nathan Smith, seven yeans, and Mrs. Hilton Vemelson, two years.
Blrs. Vemelson, president, conducted the meeting and Mrs. Darrdl Sutton presented the devotional.
kto. Jane I^Wips entertainei members of the Lector Book Qub at the Holiday Inn, Washington, on Tuesday.
kfr. and klrs. Weldon A. HoUowell of Edentmi announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Ann, to Philip Ray Dail, son of kfr. and klrs. MltoQ.Diilfif wedding will take place Feb. 14.
After a three-course luncheon, klrs. Howaid Waldrop presided over a shwt business meeting.
Dinner Honors llail Ingrank
special guests were Mrs. Qifton Edwards Sr. and klrs. Lmora Kirkpatrick of CSiarlotte, mother of Mrs. Kiillips.
A dinner at the tumie of klr. and Mrs. Dave Hi|,mmond honored Ewl lngra who wiD leave for Texas Jan. 14.
Gbok fres I plums in a sugar 8]fTup and cool. Add a little brandy to file plum syrig) Jefore servil^.
S^ial guests other than the Jpmoree were kin. Ingram, kfrs, klary Vines, and Larry Hardy, klrs. Peggy Hammond acted as hostess.
MEN
WOMEN
SHOE^
SALE
Buy One Pair At Regular Price, Get Second Pair For Only Sc
ATII
; Re ATORS OF REASCNABit DRU-y Pkn. ES
fin PUU SHOPPING CENTER
spopns orange juice and tea^
spoon orange ertract.
\.
CUSTOMERS
of
ECKERD'S
ito toatter T^atits size-is di-vided.andtowhomltshoyldgo.
lYieniDiiiu oitpuBi. vjiuscn
In some states, for example, if a husband es and the law says his widow will receive one-third of her husbands estate and the
Fresh Rolls , Daily
Dienefs Bakeiy
"its otcklnsaa Avo.
phono
7Se-5971
riLL BE CHAR6EI jTHE
ISAME LOW PRICE
PRESCRIPTIONS
DISCOUNTS TO CA1,_ _____
CLUtS, ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDUALS; BUT
EVERY wv Lbw PRICEG ItoNE
"Our PrICM Will Floor Too"
Qualhf Fashion Sonlei^ Stylo
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER qREENVlLLErPHONE 756-3184 rARKWOOO SHOPPING CENTER WILSON-.PHONE 291-3035
CARPET IS OUR SPECIALTY For Tht Best Carpot Vahitf In Town Call ROY PEADEN Or J. B. HEATH For Free Ettimatt.
I
t
OPINED Mon-Fri. 10-f, Sat. 104
... \ , Looking
For These
BIG
VALUES
THE
SALE
OF
SALES
BECAUSE
BRODYS ODES NOY -CARRY OVER FASHIONS
BRODYS
FEAYURES ONLY FAMOUS NAME
BRANDS
FASHION-WI^E
WOMEN CANNOY
AFFORD TO MISS
YHE BIG VALUES
ON .
Dresses
Sportswear
Coats
o Suits
; S
Shoes
4-Hie Daly IMcdtr. OvoivWc. N.C.FHdty, Jmmryli, wi
Is -Sound
Despite the many problems which have leagued agriculture, it appears that this impcfrtant part of our sUte*s eiconomy isstiU s(Mn^
Tim Jtate Cro^Re^ said that
therr was an increase of $102 million in value, of crops and livestock produced in North Carolina last year over the preceding year.
Total value for 1970 was set at approximately $1.6 billion. Among the crops showing an increase was tobacco which rose to a record $584 million in 1970 compared to $516 mfllion the previous year.
Oidy the corn crop showed a decrease from $112 million in 1969 to $103 million last year. This was due to drought and Southern leaf W|^t which struck the crop. -
Livestock showed an increase in value from $626 million to $639 million.
The figures gre an indication of a healthy farm economy and they are
Law Moy Bar NCAA Finals
By BRYAN HAISLU*
WILMINGTON - If Greensboro doesnt land the NCAA basketball national finals in the early 70s, the reason may well be North Carolinas laws regarding alcoholic bevera^.
I was t(rid, said Hugh Morton, that when the GreenstxHTO group issued the Jnvitatioif the first question was: 'Does your state allow the sale of liquor by the drink?* Tliey wanted to avoid wholesale embarrassment for fans from all over the country.
"The Greensboro f<4ks had to answer, 'No, but we hope to have it changed by then.
is enacted by the 71 General Assembly, Mwton will be due a large share of the credit. The Ufilmington and linville businessman, owner of Grandfather and inveterate
champion of causes, has spent several years on the effort for ovei^ul of laws dealii^ with the sale of mixed alcoholics bevorage.
A bill came out of committee, but failed in a House itdl call vote in 1969.^ Victory TWs Time?
Morton is confidmit. "We think we're going to be successful Uiis time, he said. "WeVe got a lot more friends ttuin we had last time. Hie public understands the issue better, and so do members of ttie legislature.
Hie conversation doesnt go far before Morton makes dear how he seei the issue: the right to vote for com-muni^es in counties already allowing legal liquor stores on the question df. by-the-drink sales in licensed estaMishments under strick cmtrds.
"I'm chairman of the Hight4e VeteOMiimittee,' reminded. "A l^iislator can be for our bill whether or not he is personally oiqiooed to liquor-by-the-drink. All he says his vote is that h thinks file pep|de fiMsnselves have a right to deddfe.
^ The committee operates under the aegis of the Hravd Council of North Carolina, which Morton serves as first vice iffesident. Council j membership includes all those with an fotoeit in the
prosperity and expansion of tourist and convention business.
The bill the committee is promoting already is drawn, modeled aftw a Virginia act in force two\ three years, ^nd with only minor refinements from the 1909 draft. Its introduction is expected early, peiiiaps in the first two months (rf the session convening January 13.
Bi-Partisan ^proach Who will send it forward, and who will direct l^slative strategy in its behalf, Morton does not say. "I d(Mit want to be in the position of presuming to
explaned.
"I can say that it will be a tx-partisan bill, supported by both Democrats and Republicans, he added.
Morton sets a busy pace for business interests and public concerns.
He was in Wilmington Huirsday, chairman for a hometown tribute to TV News Commentator David Brinkley. He was due in Raleigh <m Friday to put the case to the trustees' executive committee of the IMvendty of North Carolina for more support for botanical gardens in Qiapel HiU.
For any cause he is positive, enthusiastic and tireless. A decade-ago he led the campaign to bring home to Wilmington as a war memorial the battleship U.S.S. Nwth Carcdina. Later he was state chairman for the John F. Kennedy Library-Fund, cdlecting more mmiey than any other state except Massachusetts.
Morton, a professional photographer and a keen (HTomoter, put in 10 years on the State Board of Ccm-servation and Devel(q>ment and was chairman of its advertisii^ cmnmittee eight of those years.
Ekiconraging Rledsratkm Moderation is file word fiiat crops tq> again and again when he talks about cmi-troUing alcoholic beverages.
liquor - by -W- W sounds terrible he^agreed, Hmtil you compare it to liquor-l^-the-gallon ^ch is the offigial position of the State of North Carolina right . now. Then it looks like the lesser of two evils, which is exacfiy what it is. y Enactment of the proposed , l^slation would make how Uqu(Mr is siold a dead political issue in N(^ Carolina, as it
(CoBtiiiiied r^ge S)
The Doily Reflector
INCORPORATED
299 GsUBche Street, Gresnvttle, N. C. 27834 EBtaUishedl882 PuUlshcd MsiMay IhrsHgb ffUay Afternoon and Sunday Msming
DAVID JUUANWHICHARD^aairmanofttie Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD --- -PiihHshirs-......................
Second Oass Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaUeIn Advance Hsmc Delivery By Carrier MMorRaute Monthly 93.
MyMaU. CaeVear SlxMsalhs HveeMoalhs
I27.M
13J9
f.7f
(Prices laclade sales Ja*
V MEMBEROF ;ASSOaAtEk> PRESS The Associated Press is ex-dttsively' entitled to use for publication all news dispat-ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news puUished herin. All righto of pabllcatious of special dispatches here are alsjp reserved. ' .
AdvcrllskigTalas aiMdeadUaes avafiaMeapoii reqwst Meq^ber AMtttBMrmiaafCkealaiiM.
'
compared to other areas of the economy in the state and nation.
- Rarmiag has ttnda*{Kihe vast ehangestin recent years, hut most of them have been for the b^r insofar as the farm owners and operators who are still left are concotied. /
No doubt there will be still further inajor chahgesRhead. Less labor will be needed because of more efficient equipment Corporations which will operate big farming operations may be in the future.
There is no doubt, however, that farming will be a major part of North Carolinas economic scene on into the forseeable future. The market for food and other products from our farms will continue to increase and our farm operators will be there to fill this need '
We are irieaseddiaMherrWi^lifrincrease in valueHKinproducts for the state last year,
A Rural Gommuhity That His Helping r
The Bell Arthur Corporation will soon be providing an essential service in the Bell Arthur community through "a loan of $140,000 from the
Farmers Home Administration.
A grant of $50,000 will be combined with the loan to provide a rural community water system for the area. The loan and grant were anounc^ this week.
Some 190 residents of the area will receive water service from 13 miles of pipelines, two deep wells and pressure tanks.'
It is another example of a mral community helping itself and it is a progressive step for the BeU Arthur community.
GOP In Texas Is Simmering
Plus
Side Ta
i
Why should this happen to me?
Yes, middte^^^MUlmflst t
By ROWLAND EVANS^nd ROBERT NOVAS
AUSTIN, Tex. - A remarkable private conversation here just before Christmas between John B. Connally and Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes can only justify dark forebodings by bedraggled Texas Republicans over Connallys selection as Secretary of the Treasury.
Jn his first meeting with Barnes since being named the only Democrat in President Nixcms (hbinet, Connally reiterated past advice that hiiL 32-year-pld protege should run for Governor in 1972. But if Barnes instead challoiges Republican Sen. Jcdin Towor that year, Connally continued, he would publicly and unequivocally endorse Barneseven if still a Nixon Cabinet member at the time.
Besides reassuring Barnes, Connally has told close associates in this states Tory Democratic > establishment that Mr. Nixon has given him complete political freednn for 1972. Indeed, one important Texas Democrat concluded alter such a conversation that, if requested, (fonnally would even tour Texas for Barnes.
The repercussions^f this touch the core of Texas politics, now and into the future. Cfonnally's iN*pmises to Democrats riiow that his Treasury aiq)ointment, ai^t frcm ailding a very strcmg - -man^to^i vofy yeakUabmet; is not the political masterstroke it tfos been painted. Rather, it may permanently poison Mr. Nixons felamnships ^ ms pany9 leaders here.
Actually, only teeth-gritting self-c(mtrol oiabled Texas Republican r^ars to publicly endure Oonnally's appointment. They believe Connally as Governor in 1968 ! double-crqssed them^ indicating (nivatelytolhem his personal preference for RichlrdNixon shiM'tty btfore stumping the state, pertiaps
decisively, for Hubert " Humphrey. FOrMr.~Nfacon to-reward such perfidy with a Cabinet post, they feel, humiliates every regidar.
What has made it barely tolerable so far is the understanding by Texas Republican leaders that Connally would still be in the Cabinet in November 1972 and, as such, would not op-jpose Tower. Ever since the Oxinally apprintment. Tower himself has worn a CSieshire cat grin around Senate cloakrooms, informing colleagues that Barnes, easily the Texas Democrats best candidate, would never run without Connallys support.
Thus, self-deception by Texas Republicans is double-edged. They or not only in expecting Connallys neutrality but in assuming it would keep Barnes out of the Senate race. In truth, although he will make no decisicm soon, Barnes no|iv inclines towaid running for the Senate. His mwe conservative backers, such as Connally and Frank Erwin (chairman of the University of Texas regents) still urge Barnes to run for Governor. But other advisers now teU him that, to enter the national scene, he must run for the Senate in 19^.
Moreover, Barnes would be opposing Tower with a diverse coalition that might keep together long enough for . fitt-1972..electiim.-. 9^ liberal Sen. Ralph Yarborough defeated in the 1970 primary and Connally. jremoved to Woohingfon^ the
- BucA- aaIaa tA- - - fta
wwv puiCo vr ICaCIO
Democratic politics are gone. This enables Barnes tcl woo labor leaders and erstvdiile Yari)orugh mfxiey^aisers jriiilnoWflanl^ngT^wr with file Qmnally-oriented Dallas business establishment. Here again, Connallys appointment undercuts Tower.
Assume, on top of this, that Secretary Connally iriio
(Omtlniied on page S)
By ART BUCHWALD
^ro"Of~No Last Names
WASHINGTON - One of file most fascinating things that is taking place in Americas youth culture is that no one knows anybody elses last name. Hie fact that American children consider last names
irrelevant seems to drive parents up the wall.
My friend Zinnser tipped me off to this phenomenon. His 15-year-<rid daughter was giving him a hard time in his living room the other night whoi I came to pay a holiday
Other Editors Say In Retrospect
visit. It had something to do with a ski trip she wanted to take but she dashed out in tears before I could discover what the argument was about.
Zinnser filled me in. "I guess Im (xie of those old-fashioned parents of the non-permissive school, he said. "The argument you just walked in on concerns a riile Ive laid down that Ellen can
ARl
(Rocky Mont Iriegram)
A review of the 91st Gbngress reveals, as Sen. Sam Brvin has pointed out, some significant trends in the state of the nation. Hie record of the 91st isnt something its members can look back tqxm and say honestly that It waaddstinguisfaed.
But there were some filings worked out that need to be noted, h spite of many weeks of debate in the Senate about our involvemnt in Vietnam and Cambodia, the administratkm won siqnixirt of its foreign {Nfiicy in several major votes, ihis siqiport was given on the condition that fiie U. S. make major efforts to acoonifiish a traasitiofi fixxn war to peace in Southeast Asia, ft hardly needs to be pointed out that a bilateral effort toward this, end is rec|uired, the Oommuiists having been the party that instigated the war to begin with.
Sen. Ekrvin reminds us that at the same time fiiat this foreign policy debate has been tiiderway, Gkmcress has made major reductions in defense spending to the lowest levels in years almost to the danger levdi in fact. Thus, the expected Vietnam "peace dividend of lowered defense spending has already been largely used iq> if we are to retain our present defense commitments.
^art from lifreign issues, there have been plenty of domestic problems to merit serious conrideration, much of which was dissipated in petty jpditical s<|uabbling and foot-(kragging. There were the usual headaches: taxes, inflation, the budget, welfore,-erinm, ihe envinnmental ix^^ women's rights, and a silly fad called constinerism.
Oongress did manage to plow through scnne major issues: it fashioned a postal reorganization measure and a new railroad passenger onpcsration to overhaul the rail passenger system.
the federal governments decree requiring that public school children be bused from their nei^i|x>riioods to far distant points to satisfy smne idiotic formtda for racial "balance.
h this battle, all hope font yet lost, because the case, \^ich. ^ridlthe MelldabiifsdS^ls;^ the U. S. Shpreme Gbiit, which has by several recent decis dwwn signs of returning to judicial sanity.
BUCHWALD
not go skiing fm* more than 24 hours with any b<^ whose last name she does not know. "Thats a tough rule, I admitted.
^ "The question arose, Zinnser said, "because Ellen wanted to go on a three-day d(i trip with Betsy, Therese, Randy and Steve. But all she knows about Randy is that he lives in Virginia and Steve lives in Baltim(Nre. Fen* two days weve been arguing about Randy of Virginia and Steve From Baltimore. You might say Im having an identity crisis.
"I gu^ it is toi^ m a_ lafoerloltbi^^ name, I said.
"It probably wouldnt be a {HToblem if she just knew one Steve. But she knows three. There Ts alim^^Sleve ^ Works in the Carry-Out Shop and Steve, the Cousin of Tina.
Tina who?
Thars file problem. She 8nii^4mow_Tina> last (Continued on page 5)
manyleneniies as the income tax or poison ivy .
This is too bad for, looked at consl^tively, middle age has certain advantages;
Such as: ^
It lasts longer than any other period of life-from 50 to 65.
It has more Variety, because it is more transitional. It enables one to bridge the gap between the wasteland of youth and the wisdcmi of age.
In middle age you get fewer bloody noggins because you learn not to beat your forehead needlessly agauBSTevoy wall you see.
You can say more snarly things to strangersfor most of them would hesitate to punch a man wearing bifocals.
It takes you less time to comb your hair in the morning.
Your gmieral health improves as you give up most of the vices of your youth because they make you feel too tired.
While you may be overweight, you f^bly still have a good life expectancy if you exercise prdperlythat is, exercise restraint in everything you do. Your wife practically gives tq> (Cfontinned on page S)
40 Years Ago Today
4(1 Years Age Today ByGWYNCOGHlLL Jan.8,1931 Show was falling on eastern poitions of North Carolina today. Rain mixed with snow and temperatures in the mid thirties are expected in (freenville tonight.
Plans began today for the Episcopal convention to be held in this city January 27-29. The convention will meet with St. Pauls E^scopal Church and will Ixfog to (freenville noted churchmen from . all sections of the country.
Last time today at the theatre is John Banymore in the movie "Moby Dick. Beginning Fridoy is Marion Davier ^ the ^^achelor Father wifiTmatinee prices coits.
Remodeling sale: mens hats 12Jisunm's wool suits 910.95, mens pants 91.95 and ftlens pajamas 91.65.
Inflation Also Worries Japan
Strength For Today
THE PERENNIAL QUERY
"If a man die shall he live again?
Hiis questhxr has been asked through the ages, ft has haunted the human mind. Long before the Christian religion got atarted high-minded men in all parts of the - world were making this query. The Egyptians had a very confident belief about immortality. The Gfreek, philqsophers several centuries before Christ was bom. dilated much on this theme.' ThrmMh the centuries men of much learning and Utfle have reflected at length on this rital matter.
^ Oommon sense tells us that Gd would hardly to the Pjrins He has to create a human life only to wipe It qUt after a few brief years. Also, the whole of human life and institutioos appears to be
characterized by incompleteness. Somefiiing is needed beyond tlm reaches of our restricted world fo^niah uhat is hem begunr Man hungers for immortality , and since there is a natural hunger there must be something provided somewhere in the tnivi^ to satisfy that htaiger.
But religion goes beyond philosophy. Rmaon makes immortality plausible, but It does beyond philosophy. Reason makes immortality plausible, but it does not prove it. bi fact, such a belief cannot be proved in the math-~r mfucal sense ft must be accepteoon faiih , and when it is so accepted it proves Itself amid fife expie^ences of life. For the philosopher, /immortality is a hope; for the main of faith. It is a living . reality.
By Earl L. Douglass
ByjB^ERROESSNER ^apan has shown great unwillingness to restrict exports to the United States. The big reason is that Japan, like the United States, is entangled in inflation and a recession.
in refusing to agree to quotas on textiles, shoesi electronic parts and other ejqxnts, the Japanese are playing Russian roulette. They are gambling that the new Congress will not do by tariffe what thi^ refuse to do vohmtarily.
The new Congress is under atrqpg pressure to limit imports. MorT American workers are losing jobs; more American businesses are failiiM to meet competition from low-wage naons.
There is already some ^fegislation in effect in the area./However, this does not limit Japanese compefition; rattwr, it puts the bo^ of equalizing the burden of unemployment onto the taxpayiii.
Pay For The Disemployed
Under the TVade Expansitm Act, the President may accept Tariff recommendations for compensation to workers disemployed because of foreign competition. Com* pensation can be as much as^ 965a week for upfo 52 weeks.
More than 3,300 workers in rubber-soled canvas shoe plants in Uliiiois, bidiana and
divisions plants of General Instiment at Chic(^ and Ludlow, Mass:, the lOn plant at Columbia, Ind., and the American Motors interior trim plant at Wyoming, kfich., have been certified for compensation.
In addition, so have piano workers of Aeolian American at East Rochester, N.Y., Woods and Brooks at Rockford, ni., and the Baldwin plant at Cincinnati, These
By HAL BOYLE^T^r" NEW YO^ (AP2^- Ne (e ever entered ddi wOrid laughing. Everyone |s bom crying.. Jn anger (XT fear.
bi this req)ecl middle age and-birth are (]uite alike.
Rarely, if ever, does a human being express Joy on reaching his 40th birthday,/which is ^ usually aixmpted as being the thresh(fid of miCklle age. He becomes drixm-featheredjuid mo-pey. He walfows in selffify and asks himself:-
RQE88NER
Massachusetts have been^ certified for the dole; so have 100 employees of the Hmyftta, OUa., PPG In-duitries window glass plant who were laid off because of competition from Japan and Taiwan; and vari(His numbers of workers in the MTshawaka, Ind., Uniroyai plant, the Goodrich Watertown. Mass.; plant, SicUes
Ifiano layoffs come just as Japan is boasting the developm^tof a new type of upright with a tone equal to that of a^, concert grand, Invented by JCinya Yamamoto^ helping to make Ji^n the wcrlds leading {Sano makm:.
Why Japaa Balks Japan, like the U, S., is experienceing a bit of a .recession. The Japan Economic PlaniUng Agency reported*a few days ago that in October, 24 of 25economic indicators had turned down. ^ Japan is unwilling to lose any
more jobs in the export field just as we are unwilling to < lose any jobs in our industries.
BFaddiUon,inflation in Japan is so bad that there has been talk of devaluing the yen, just;4m there has been talk of devaluing th dollar.
Nevertheless,- Japans basic economy is strong. Mlliam H. C^r, general manager of Du Pont Far East, Inc., told the National Foreign TYade Coun^Jhat
wr flnd in Japan certainly one of the most dynamic, vilvwt, carefully orgiUdzed and carefully controlled economies of the free world. WhUe he conceded there could be trouble in the near-term because the Bank of Japan had instijtuted a tight money policy to coel off the ^economy (as the, Federal Res^ehad dene fe the U. S.), the action can
reversed. A further brake is
-- the shortage of Japanese --iabor, forcing Japan to farm~* out work to Taiwan and Korea.
Ike My mttrnr
fstup^Jnteryhws
Seaboard ; iWUliam E. Goodwin, Elizabeth Oty; and Rdph B. Murray, Hnrtlbrd.
From ttte. group of tl nominees, six, finalists will be^ diosen from lystrid Ilo appear in Cha^ Ifill from March 4 to March 8 for interviews with the Central Mordiesd Selection CkHnmittee,
Each of the states 10 Mbrehead Awards district committees will select six
finMiits to be interviewed in Chapel pil along with 82 nominees from 28 private (f^psratory schools.
Morehead Awards provide undergraduates ^tb all* expenses paid sdMlarahips at foe Uaiversity of Nnrtti Gudina at Ghapd Ifill. With increases in tuitioa and other expenses, the Morehead FoisKlatian trustees have taicreased foe value of the award to |2,2S0per year, making
foe low yeu awdd~fbr H.C. reaidenfo now worth H,000.
The Morehead Awards were eMatdlshed 20 years ago hi 1961 by the. late Jdin Motley
Ifarehead,, a GuoUniai who wari of the/UniveraitaL of Mfe Ganhaa. MseMd M hi
Rye, New Yorkprftarto Us dndfo
7:30 p.m. WoS.Prayor mMtlne LtlTNBRAN CHURCH OR OUR
RRMHMia 1001 s. Elm strtvt R. Graham Nahooaa, Pawor Epiphany I
0:45 a.m.^urch School 11:00 a.m.-Th# Sarvlc# Sarmon "Saalng Thing For Riwl"
4:45 pjn.-ConfirmaHon III . 5:45 p.m.Luthoran Studant .Anoclation Suppor and Ftl^lp moatino. Car plek-uO ei Y-Hwt an
campus*
4:30 p.m.*H.uthar l-oaeua
to be^ in-to the two
m wfm Mrt Klttrt, m < FIm St. at ASoada Straat No^ 4Mrs. Jo Taft, Sr., Crm.,
. w.Laoft*-Sof mon^ 4atth^JWrs.- Donald Tucltgr^ Ml Lord
7:30p.m.-Church Council matthw 0:00 p.m. AAon.-Luthtran awch Vtaman matHng at Iho horn o Wrfc Andrew Bolt, 2411 S. Wright. CORNRRSTONR NL R. CHURCH I3h A Railroad Strotts
OAKMONf SAPTlsr CHURCH Rod Banks Road Tommy J. Reyna, RosHr 1:45 a.m.-SuRdiiy Scheal 11:00 a.m.-Mlacnlne UhriMp 7:00 p.m.YowRi Moot 0:00 p.m^Ooicona Masting ^
7:30 p.m.Tuas.Bey Scoiits 3:30 p.m. Wad.Youth Chair' Rahoarsal
- 4:15p.m. Wod.-Rallaw|hipSHppar 7:15 p.m. Wad.-tQvartoriy Business AMatino 7:30 p,m. Thurs.Adult Chair Rahaarsai
UHIVRRSITY CHURCH OR CHRIST Lawrence Kapiar AMnistar 2010 South Evans Stroat Sunday, Janary IB: Mining ai Haw
Auwin Building an Campus, m.Sunday Schaoi
WJMtam-B. AAoora, Pastor IRli a.m.CBUtJi Sclwol Rofrash-
10:00 a.m.- 1l40e o.m. AAomIng Communion
Wwvhip A
BATTLE BOOTY - A 8ofo Vletnsmete airborne soldier bends over body of Nocfo Vtetnameoe soldier to take ammunition clips fu foe dead mani AK-47 rifle which he has slso taken. The enemy troope was killed neu Prey
TMusgi Cambodia, during an operation ky Cambpdisn and South ^etnamese froops to clear Route 7. northeast of Phnom Penh. (AP Wlrephoto)
Hotel Fire Termed Work Of Arsonist
Talk Black Bear Decline
Greenvill students are: Larry M. Jarvis, Bafo; Alfred D. Mathwson, MKndsor; Qiules E. Eaytcm, Edenton; Den L. Merrell, Aydlett; John A. GUlikin,^ Buxton; RandaU D. Raskin,Tuboro; Rmald D. Eure; Gregory W. Taylor, Ronoke Rapids; Larry W. Jbyner, ^ostde, WUiam D. Jenkins. Jr..* _ffiUiainston^ WUiiam^. Daughtridge, Jr^and Peter C. Thompson, Rocky Mount; Jbseifo T. Uverman, Jr., Nashville; Robert T. Bass,
It'*..;. ' Aihiof Orlva ^
rJARVtA-MRMOMAt^^UilATOn^ - Mw 0-Mri Yif AAayu
RMnt Hour -----
f:SI a.m.Church Schddi
MBTHOOIST CHURCH
. 510 A Wmihlngtan straat Troy J. Barran, AAlnltter Adrian E. Brown. ' Associata Minister :00 a.m.Divina Worship 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 V a.m.Divina Worship (Nursariss provided for all preschool age children)
. 5:45 p.m.Covered Dish Supper 4:15 p.m.Group Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Study and Action Groupr for ALL AGES (Nurseries provided)
Tpiqo a.fh. AAon.-WSCS CIRCLES ^EET ^ - - - V -
No. 1Mrs. Barney M. Barrett, Ch-m., with AArs. Luther AAoore, 1Q07 &
Cfim.7 iirifftT3iapaL
No. 4AArs. Sam Uncterwood, Jr., Chih., IttHif Rarior No. TAArs. Harold Forbes, Chro., in the Conference Room 3:00 p.m. Mon.No. 0 - AArs. W. AA. Reading, Jr., Chm., with AArs. J. L. Siipmons, 401 Uuret Street 1:00 p.m. AAon.-No. 9 - AArs. Jake Hadley, Chm., at Church No. 10 AArs. Henry C Ferrell, Jr., Chm., with Mrs. Phill Goodson, Jr,
lUOO- a.m.AAornlng Worship-Strmon^ by iht pastw Family OOf
>7:30 p.m.EvaninB Servke Tuesday, January 12: AAsstino ul Edgar BoiM, QHnwaed Acrss.
Rosewood Drive
Rock Spring Rd. . 2Mrs.
No. 2Mrs. Alien Taylor, Chm., with Mrs. W.C. Taylor, 411 W. 4th St. No. 3-AArs. J. B. Kittroll, jr., Cp-
.EYAN SERVICE GUILD-AArs. Polly Doll, Pros., in the. Parlor 3:3G-p.m, AAon.Girl Scouts In Fellowship Hill 9:30 a.m. Tues.-WSCS Visitalion 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wod.-*-Choir, grades 1-3, 102 AAartinsborough Road 4:00 p.m. Wed.Choir, grades 44, 300 Granville Drive 7:00 p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30
Obsend
4:30 p.m.-Bapiist Training Union 4:30 p.m. AAon.-Oirl Scouts < 0:00 p.m. Tues.Choir Rshssrsai 7:0 p.m. Wed.-Boy Scouts meet 0:00 p.m. Thurs.Church-wide Prayer - Service
FARMVILLB COHORBOATMN OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Bob Lawhead, minister 10:00 a.m.-Public Bible lecture "Christian Conquerors Share in Heavenly' Glory" with C AAoore of ^envj|ljHJWialMM^_
TTiOO a.m.Wafchtower study
~7:0pTn; TUaa.CaUina UoBrun^ WadoM^, January li: AAsetlnB at L. R. R|Nr,SB1t-i Evans It.^.....
7:30 p.m. Wid.Rraysr p.m. W4d.VoulliM
7:30 M- wed.Youth AAsjting I: IS p.m. Wed.TraMino oiirM ST. PAUL'S ERISCORAL CHURCH EPIPHANY 1
The Rev. LawrandO R. HeuHon, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Haddsn, Jr., Chaplain
7:30 a.m.Hely Communion Id 11:15
9:30 and
a.m.Morninf
Yaung Chur*
TSCON, Ariz. (AP) - A blaze iriiich claimed 28 lives at a fashionable.downtown hold Dec. 20 was the work of one or more arsonists, a special board of inquiry^ decided.
The boud, in a report released Thursday night, said the blaze began on the fourth floor of the 12-otory Pioneer IniArnatjnnpi Hotel and two separate fires were touched off.
The thing that indicates arson, Fire Chief L. F. Peterson said following the repcurts release, Is the fact two fires started in the fourth floor hallway about 60 feet apart.
The board said its conclusion was based on a preliminary report by Cyrillis W. Holmes, a Califomia fore^ arson investigator.
Boyfu . . .
(Coatinued from page 4)
Buchwald .
(CsHtiaued from page 4)
Maybe Eilen isnt goodi on last names.
It isnt just EUen. My 16-year-old daughter, Mitzi, is just as bad. The other night die asked to sleep over at foe house of a girl she goes to school with named Karen. I suggested we call Karuis pareiits to see if it uM okay. Mitzi is^d she didnt have
'ir telephone^umbu; T we coidd IbokJtup in the
telephone book, but Mitzi said ihB didnt know Karens last muhe. As a matter of foet, foe only thing she knew about Karen was that ^her family had a house in N|gs Head, North Carolina.
So now we have to rrier to Mitzi8 friend as Karen Whose FamUv Owns a House Hear~Nonr
at Nags CarUina. You have to admit thats a mouth fuU.
My son Chris, said Zimser, is not any better. He went up to New York last week wifo Bruce Who Owes Him $15 and Jim Who Plays foe Drums in Some Bandand David Who Got Kicked Out of School.
Does Chris use his last n|une?J asked.
I dont bUeve so. The Pi^ night I picked iip foe phone and the peroon on the other end of the line asked If 'Chris WhOie Fathsr Works for fos Government was home.
Zinnsers 15-yesr-old in ^ room. Bit name ii ^e J|dMOR, 'fhe said
angrily.
whats Rndy From Vlrgteiss last_name?
wtukfo^ lit foe
The City Council selected three of its members to compose the board. The report followed more than two weeks of secret hearings.
Firemen said shortly after the blaze many of the hotels 112 occdpants awakened in the upper portion of the building to find the hallways aflame and no means of escape except throu^ windows.
The report made no attempt to identify arson suspects. Mayor James Corbett Jr. said a police investigation' was continuing, but added: I do not think it is proper at this time to refer to any potential suspect by name. Of the hotel victims 18 were residents of nearby Mexico, most of them members of wealthy families staying at the hotel i(x the Christmas holidays.
ASHEVILLE (AP) - Some 1$0 bear hunters and wildlife conservation officials met Thursday night and discussed the decline of the black bear in North (Carolina.
The group heard Frank Barrick, chief of the wildlife resources commissions
(Continued from page 4)
trying to make you a better man. She puts up with your faults, knoi^g that its bett^ to have you with them than not to have you at all. ^
You have m<Mre freedom Xo do the things you want, and are less compelled to do the things you (kmt want to do, because you are supposed to be m<H idiosyncratic-H not senile.
You are more ai^eciative of life, particularly near the end of middle age. Every mohting you wake iq> with a feeling of gratitude and victory: By golly, I made it again!
Why <yd God give middle age to man anyway? Why, because man needs it.
has (kme in Virginia, Morton said.
In fact, he went on, events since the 1969 House roll call vote on the liquor-hyfoe-drink hflldemiMisfrate it is no longer priitical suicide to support the mixed beverage cause. Of the 45 House members who voted for the bill, only three those who ran for re-election were defeated; of those voting against the bill, 14 who ran for renelection were defeated.
I dcrnt say that was the reason they lost, Mortem added, but the out -of - step -with - the - times li^islator who would v(Ae against such a tnll has the kind of attitude enlightened voters would reject at the polls.
game biologists A. E. Ammens and J(4in Collins discuss findings of a bear study in progress in the state.
Barick and various hunters, including representatives of bear hunting clubs, discussed the possibility of establishing sanctuaries in prime bear range in an effort to increase the number of bears and provide good hunting in the overflow areas.
Barick noted that North Carolina has approximately 11,000 square miles of available bear range, which would support a maximum or5,650 bears if foe oitire area were occupied.
. But our basic problem is that the bear breeding rate is very low, Barick stated. ^Bears have only a 16 to^ per cent annual reproduction. And at present we have only about 6,160 acres in the state which are occiq>ied by bears, and that mcludes 2,184 acres in western North Clarolina.
7:30 p.m. Wed.-Youttr Dtble Study 7:30 -p.m. Wed.Chancel Owir Rahaarsai
S:00 p.m. Wed.Prayar Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Frayar Group
7:45 p.m. Thurs.Couple's Class Meeting with Mrs. Ray Jsnnings, 1103 Raosdalejld.
MRMORIAL BAFTIfT CHURCH Fourth and Gresne Straats C. Norman Bennett Jr., pastor . 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAoming VKOrship 3:00 p.m. AAon.Aftomoon Bible
"Worldwide Wllnessino versus World Conversion"
0:00 p.m. TuesCongreostion Bible study 7:30 p.m. Thur.Ministry school 0:30 p.m. Thur.Service meeting ST. JOHN OARTIST CHURCH Falkland
Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 7j00 p.m. Fri.Mission circle ;00 p.m. Frl.Conference
meeting
10:00 a.m. Sat.One session of Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:30 f.m. Sun.AAoming worihip with sermon by the pastor
S:06 pjh.Amiar chmon 0:00 p.ffl.-*-Ves(ry meeting /Monday Noon: Churchwomen't Luncheon itieetino.
0:00 p.m. /Mon.-^St. Lydia'S Chapter meets in Guild roem Hostesses AArs. Adrian lavaos and Mrs. AAsrloriS Angstadt /
3:00 p.m. Wsd.-4lely Communion at Nurtino Home 5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Wed.Cantorbury
rSp.: Wed.Sohior choir rehoorool 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. ThUrs.-Holy
Coihmunion
Stud
Kty
7:00 p.m. AAon.Evening BiWe Study
0:45 a.m. Tues.Morning Current Mission Group
4:00 p.m. Wed.-Family Supper 4:30 p.m. Wed.Primary - Junior Choir
4:40 p.m. Wed.-Dtvofionai 7:00 p.m. Wad.-Mission Friends. Crusaders Girls In Action, Acteens, Deacons, Wbmen Sunday School qasses. Adult Discussion, Visitation. Study Halls 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir liLVIA CHAFBL F. W. E. CHURCH 1701 S. Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus rehoarsai
UNIVERSITY
CHURCH of CHRIST
NW~*OSTWr BUILDMG ON CAMPUS
ComniitlMl to tliB MbNcBl rovtlafion of flid Om Tnio Churcli in toadiing and wortlilp.
SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP EVENING SERVICE
L.E.Icm4.EE
MUNSTER
NAMES ALIKE
Ivans,-NovalL
(Conttamed from page 4)
now supplants Tower as top Texan in Mr. Nixons WastogtoiL journeys to 'Texas in 972 to emfoace his dear friend Ben Barnes. Ttien, foe fury of the Republican regulars would know no bounds. A lot of Republicans
just plain wouldnt vote fw Tl|fixon, and I mighthe-one of them, a GOP leader told us.
Diis feeling is so intense
because^ after foe
cafaiting^c election of Iffo), Texas Rqniblicans have hit bottom. Towtfa electiim in 1961, promising so much for a two-party Texas, has been followed by a decade of Republican illfortune aiid
DENVER (AP) The names of the preseit and former executive directws of the Denver Convention and Visitors Bureau sound much alike on the telephone. Jfiin W. Holcomb was named to succeed Garence N. Hockom, yfoo pronounces his name as though it were ^Ued Hoke-um.
Statewide defeats. Now,
Tower himself is in danger. Asked what strategy Tower foould follow against Barnes, a prominent Republican replied: Id teU John to pray.
In fact, Towmr need not rely solely on prayer. If Sen. Edward M. Kennedy or a militant liberal seems headed for a Donocratic national ticket anathema to Texans, Barnes will aihid the Senate race. If Barnes is cut up in whAt promisas to be a bloody legisliitive tax fight this year, he will be a conaidarably lees formidaUe candffdate.
' Nevertheless, the fact remaini that Connallys i^itni^ts helps Tower not at aU. Nor <|oes it, as many firot assumed, guarantee Tsas^o 26 electoral votBS for President Nixob is 1972 - a Mparete quB^on dBAfviag foil idfonEtioB fo B ffoure
Every Day in 1971
THE DAILY arrival of this newspaper wiU be more important to_you this year, than perhaps ever be-
fore. Big news is jgewmpf__
every where, uid your newspaper's quick and complete news coverage will best keep you abreast
of ALL the exciting ha^ peni)
each dayi
penings around the^'wor^
F YOU are not one of his regular customers, phone our office today, and hell start delivery^toaiorrow. Jufo call:
752^166
LIKEWISE, its your best way to keep fuUv informed about sports, Dusi-ness, markets, fashions, home - m a king, amusements, politics, and all the other absorbing topics of the times.
ITS TOO thruling a newspaperr toc^ full of entertaining fatures, and too helpful a shopping guide, for any f a m i I y to miss reading it any day this year!
THE DAILY
299 CflMlclit Strwiti
Sunday
Revalation
19:11-13
Monday
John
.-d-9
Tuosday
Someone has said the eyes are the Windows of the soul.
And when it's our own child - how easy to believe that In those sparkling eyes we ll$ve seen ond understood on infant soul.
Well, we have seen a mind eager to grow . . . character reOdy-to be molded.
If in our child's eyes we would see his $ouT,foeh orie foought shdoM possess US! This is a tool known to God but not yot knowing God,
Soul-searching is always the threshold to spirituol growth. The need we recognize in a baby's eager eyes is o need adult souls never
15:1-7
Wodnssday
John
17:1*8
Remember os you plan your fomil/s religious future: Ood knows each and every human soul. The fife He has given us it our opporiuniry to know Him,
Thursday
13:24-33
Friday
Acts
20:28-35
Sedurday II Corinthians 5*18-21
Scripuirtt MltcMd bf Mw Aiwrirm SMi Sodely
Copyright 1S71 Kctritr AdvwtMog Scfvict, Inc..!
H|VtifWa
"9"
Thii strits off ads is btino publlslMd^McIi WMk In Tlit Rtfltctar MijB boina tponsrod by tho foliowiiig individuals and businass a|lBfti$b mann:
Pitt FCX Sarvlca_
Farmer <5 HssdqiMMrtert Comer Uneand ChMMnifl Rroot
Hama Savings and Lmh^^^r biiasilt lawrd BP 18811
wivBRsfortit PkBBaayfii^ Biggs Drug Stora ^
FrescriMisno Csrafolly Cimiififosa Mi Evans Rrsit iBat lR.tai8t
"T
N.C -^Way. J-Miry I. Itl
(RALEIGH) - (AP) ^ (NCDA) -- North Carolina Hog markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 14.254S.7Sa at Tarboro; 15.S0-15.5 af Rodty Mount, 14.75-15.00 at Wilson;
_ NEW YORK (AP) -Rie stock market's small lead narrowed in eaiiy fairly active trading today.
Prices drifted in a narrow range.
At li am. the Dow Jones av-
Denton; 14^25-14.75 at Bethel and Aberdeen; 15.50 at Salisbu-.lYi 15.00 at Greeimboro:
14.^15.00 at Siler Qty and> erage of SOindustriaU showed a
minimal gain of 0.14 to 837.97.
Advances and declines were nevly even am<Hi|( issues traded on die New York Stock E!x> diange.
The markets advance of the Aree previous sessions-attrib-uted in part to lowering of major interest ratesappeared to have jun out of steam.
Among Big Board prices were Fannie Mae, off % to NorAwest Airlines, up % to
(RALEIGH) - (AP) -(NCDA) The NmrA Carolina hen market today is mostly steady. Supplies of all waghts fully adequate for a fair de^ mand. Heavy type, too few to report, light type, at farm, 4 to 11.42.
-Coimcilmen .
(Continued PTom Page 1)
Fifth Street. AnoAer pedestrian Overpass is slated from the university in Ae vicinity (rf (Seorgetowne Sho|^s. Basically, the amendment
Aiherican Airlines, up ^ to 25!^; Lear^^!er, up % to 14% ; (3irysler, off % to m, nd Pensoil United, off IMi to 30%.
American Stock Exchange priceslnduded ftrascan,up % to I6V4; Millo Electronic, up % to 22^-, Hudson Bay DU, ip % to
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
ATAT 50%
Amlhb 43%
Burroughs 106%
C^rdina Power 27%
United UtOities 21%
Chrysler 26%
DuPont 134%
GenElec '93%
Gen Motors 78%
RCA 26%
R.J. Reynolds 53%
^rry 26%
Standard Oil (NJ) 71%
Texas Gulf 16%
Ky. Fried 17%
US Steel 33
Union Carbide 41%
VirElec 23%
Wooiworth 36%
Jeff-Pilot 30V4
Wachovia S8V4
OVER THE COUNTERS
39%-39% 17%-18% 7V4-7% 34%-a|5% 5%-5%. 11%-11% 23%-24%
(>)mbined Ins. Franklin life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Int^on
Wachovia Realty Eckek UttleMint Cramer Homes Tri-SouA
3%-4V4
21%-22
approved at last nights nme|^ 38%; S^tex, offr% to 39V4; and shifUrcre^its from one section to (3nra*ama, up % to 3%. another in order to give Ae city > the benefit of accumulated money credits. It also encompasses minor changes in site improvement requirements and ^supporting facilities.
Prior to Holts presentatirai of recommended amendments,
Hagerty offered the councilmen an opportunity to table the amendment for a short time. I have gme over Ais amend-mait, Hagerty stated. It is complicated. I Aink it is good we discuss it at a seprate meeting if necessary. I feel it wOuld not be remiss to coimider i^at a separate sessiqg. After hearing Holts report, Ae councilmen e)qM:essied Aeir readiness to vote on the matter, saying Aey understood the -.changes in-corpwated.
Randy Honnet, presidoit of Ae East Cardlina University Student Advisory Board, and members o ihe student board were present at last nights meeting. Honnet exinessed a hope that after mid4erm exams Ae studraits on the board would be aUe to meet wi A Councilmen Dr. Frank Fuller and Jerry SuAieriand, the two iioiincUmm forming the Council Committee, to work wiA E(^ students.
He touched rai areas of concern expressed by students
Ae dbqposal site, a deep craicem lAout a plant n<n*A of the river burning waste every Tuesday, c(miidaints about excess noise from juke boxes, and Ae student parking problem. **I understand towing is being enfrarced on lOA Street, Hminet said. I Aink students are now observing rules on Ais matter.
Hagerty infrarmed Honnet that students parking in the noparking areas and on private property on lOA Street had berai served wiA notices that Aeir cars would be towed away if still Aere ^ next day. There were 48of them, Hagerty remarked.
He mentioned a similar problem on Ebxf Street across from Rose Hi^ School. This is a storage I^ice for studnts not authorized to have a car on campus,
Hi^eiWoBeeivir^ hearipg about some being towed away from there traiight.
brivrt Collide At Intersection
Taylor Gregory Potter, 23, of Route 2, Goldsboro was charged wiA Mfing to srap Hsltbd^ movement could be made in safety following invcntigstion (rf a 12:10 a.m. mishap today at the intersection of FilA and Evans Streets.
Investigators reported the Potter auto eoUided wiA a car driven by Carolyn Elaine McLavAom, 18, ot Bethel.
[Offcers-^InstaUsd. Three MasoriictedgesHereThlSr Week
Three Masonic Lodges in Greenville Greenville Lodge Number 284, C)rown.pQint Lodge number 706 and William Pitt Lodge number 73|[^ JMt^ed officers for the year this week.
Stacy J. Evans was installed as master of the Greenville loc^e in the Monday ni^t ceremony, while Wylie S.
Christy was installed as master ____
of aown Point I/xIge.Jftra^y inchii: Uoyd Nixon,
^aywasinstaUedasmasterof ^^r warden; wired e!
Walsh warattttod by Janies W. Brewer, past grand master, LeslleH. Gamer, grand steward and l*ete Dudley, assistant pand secretary, as marshals.
The nuN^ing was ^reoeeded by a supper for the lodge mmnbers and their families. The families and friends of Ae officers were special guests for Ae ceremony.
In addition to Evans, other officers oi the Greenville Lodge
the William I^tt Lodge.
Maurice E. Walsh, Grand Master of Masons in NrarA Carolina presided as installing officer at Ae joint ceremot^r.
Phelps, junior warden; W. Herman Hardee, past master, treasurer; Edward D. Austin, pastmaster, secreta^r; William C. SmiA, senior deacon; Otis
Morton -Congleton, Junior Deacon; Bonnie Ray Hardee and Christoph C. Henderson Jr., stewards; Adriim E. Brown, duqilain; and CSifloh Stokes, tyler.
Grown Point officm include: Christy; senior warden Stuart L. Buchanan; junior warden Charles F. Switzer ; past master Robert E. SmiA, treasurer; past master Fted H. Rogers, secretary; senior deacon aarence B. Oakley; junior deacon Edward Hartsell; stewards Linwood E. Runnings and William H. Yost; chaplain Robert G. HuffOrd and tyler J.
/
Ed Ricks. -William Pitt Lodge officers, in addition to Gray are: Bobby ^ Swinson. senior warden; A. P. Tetterton", junior wardn_i^ Thurston Wynne Jr., past master, treasurer; Jtojr L. Mathews Sr., past master, secretary; Lyman E. Owens, senior deacon; William R. Morris, junior deacon; Charies A. Odum, steward; Leon C. Singleton, chaplain, and W. Herman Nobles, tyler.
The joint installation isrtiigram is an annual affair and one of the hifddights of Ae year for the lodges.
Drug Problem Anthfood j? Swaltow
* His Rocket r.
DEVO'nON TO DUTY Lwsdale (Pa.) Fire Pollcman Bruce Rouzer was at home when a Are alarm sounded. He was baby-sitting at Ae time, so he did what he had to do: He answered Ae alarm, directed traffic and cphtinued his baby-watching chores at Ae same time. (AP WIrephoto)
Obituaries
The drug proUem at Rose and the schools food services program were matters Ascussed by Ae Rose High School PTA Sounding Board, which met Tuesday night.
Robert Alligood and Clarence Gray, principals at Rose, reported that student and faculty cooperation is
quite well in the integration of the school and that parents understanding seems to be increasing. Continuiiig his report to the Sounding Board, Alligood said, One of our larger concerns ri^t now is mi increasing drug problem at Rose. We have had far too (nany reports of drug use not to be
Lawrence
Funeral services for Mr. James (Rivers) Lawrence of 606 Tyson Street wAL be conducted Sunday at 3 pbrtf^t the Phillips BroAers Mortuary Chapel wiA
services will be conducted Saturday afternoon. Burial will foUow in (^fieen Annes Cemetery in Fbuntain.
Smith, a lifelong resident of Ae Fountain community, was a
and Willie James Jr. of Washington, D. C.; five grandchildren; eight sisters, Mrs. Mattie Viliams, Mrs. Mary Barrett, Mrs. Sadie E2)ron, Mrs. Ella Siiigletary, and Misses Josephine, Maggie, Juanita, and DoneU Barfield, all of FaTrn-ville, and Mrs. Mary L. Nelson of Gainesville, Fla.; eight
Home to Ae church one hour prior to the time of service.
Suririving are his wife, Mrs. Joe Reba Porter of the hrane; two daughters, Mrs. N. C. Riipps of Wilmingtrai and Mrs. Conrad Adams of Angira*; five grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Louise M. Taylor, 405
Ae Rev. W. J. Bestirfficiating; retiredfanner aimx members Eastern St.
Burial will follow in Brown Hfll Cemeteiy.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Annie Lawrence of Greenville; a stepson; five sisters, Mrs. RuA Rodman of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Annie Johnson, Mrs. EAd Ellis, and Mrs. Dosie Hardy, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Betty Fillmore of New York Oty; two brothers, James FUlnare of Jamaica, N.Y., and TfiUiam Fillmore M Gfreenville.
Viewii^ will be Saturday firom 7 to 9 pm. at FhiAps Brothers
Aspen Grove FWB Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. AUie Jones SmiA of Ae home; one daughter, Mrs. Carson Windham of Winston Salem; one son, Sammy SmiA
Barfield Jr., boA of Washington, D. C.; Oscar Barfield of Ae U.S. Coast Guard stationed at (jovemrars Island, N.Y., Bobby Barfield of Brooklyn, N. Y., Billy Barfield of Wilson, Gene,
Jr. of Farmville; one sister, "^Leonard, and Jessie all of Mrs. Ira Oakley of Farmville; Farmville; and his stepmother.
23-^3%^ JiortuaryT 3V4-3%
Damage was estimated at $150 to the McLawhorn car and $200
to the Potter auto.
The
Meeting
Place
- FRIDAY
7:30 p.m.-Rdinen meet.
7:30 pin.-Itegular session of Faculty Duplicate aub at Planters Bank.. ^ \
t:00 pm.MOrini light
Itat No. 45$ wUl meet at the llaiiooic Hall, W. FIfA Street SATURDAY 7 ;S0 _ a .m .Christian Businessmens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Drve.
\ 1:80 pah Sstufiaayaftenioon Duplicate Brtoge game at Planters Bank ^ tiOOpm.-Fsrbss Court of wUl meet at the
Flmeral services for Mrs. Armiller Sherrod of TOO E. Bradley St.,^|Wifi be conducted Sunday at 2 pjn. at Phillips Mortuary ChapM wlA the Rev. W. J. Best officiating. Burial will follow in the Red HUl Cemetery, Greene Ooisity.
Surviving are one daughter. Miss Millie B. Sherrod of Brooklyn M. Y.; one brother, James Sherrod of Philadelphia, Pa.; her step mother, Mrs. Hattie Sherrod of Farmville ; four half sisters, Shirley, Evelyn, Kay and Lilly Sherrod, all of FarmviUe; four half broAers, FVed of Farmville, WilUe of WintervUle, CUfton and Gene, boA of Greenville; five uncles; two aunts; seven grandchildren.
The body will be on view nt Phillips Mortuary Saturday firm 8 pm. untU J
' Marrow Funeral services for Mr. G<ddman Marrow, who died Monday in Norf(dk, Vs., wiU be conducted Sunday at 2 pm. at Flanagan and Parfen* Funeral Chapel WiA Ae Rev. Jesse Viniliams officiating. Burial will foUow4n the Branch Cemetery.
Ifr . Marrow, son of the late
and OtoAe Marrow, was bom in Pitt County but had made his home in Norfolk, Va., for Ae past 27 years.
Surviving are one brother, Jasper Marrow of WintervUle; five idsters, Bfrs. Bedah Mae Wfilliams of PortsmouA, Va., Mrs. UnAe Wilson of Ayden, Mrs. Rosa Lee Parker, .Mrs. Bertha Eaton and Miss Janie Marrow, all of GreenviUe; 2$ WOOW. *eces; 21 nephews.
Hie councilmen approved a ntobody wUl be at Flanagan Redevelopment Commission d Parker Funmral Kxne. The request for sale of a pareeLnf^i*tty wUl be at the funeral land in the Shore Drive Project. Saturday from 8p.m. until
The city manag* added, We know its a problem for the city and the studraits, but we have to keep the rules and keep these areas open to normal traffic. Hagerty also reported that street lighting on FifA Street in Ae campus area was not being corrected. We are pqtting a new cable A and will gain 11 new pedestals for lights, he pointed out. We will have better lilfoting in the area now. This area is one in which several female stwlents have been accosted A recent weAs.
" Approval was given to a number of requests, some uAich were public hearings at which no (^iposition was offored. These Acluded:
A one year permit f(v a mobiteJmmnior at 301 Church Street.
-RezoAng of the Sim<i Moye property on N.C. 11 to Aghway commercial frar 400 feet in depA from the A^way and to RA-20 for Aelemafi^
Rezoning of the NeU S. Moseley property on WaAington Highway from RA-2()%Iighway Granmrarial finr-a^d feet from U.S. 264.
Closing of portions of several streets Sec(md Street souA of Side Street; Side Street from 1st to 3rd Street jTDton HA, WashAgton, Evans, Ootanche, and Reade Streets north of First Street. The inclusion of Side Street ncirtli of First Street on Ae agenda was A raror. ThA sDet is b^ kept open due to zagreeno^ wiA RaAo Station
two broAers, ZeU SmiA and A. T. Smith, both of Fountain; and two grandchildren.
Fortines
Funeral services for Mrs. Tarshie Hol^ood Fortines, 68, wife of David O. Fortines, will be conducted at two oclock ^turday afternoon at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, Ae Rev. Russell Davis, assisted by Ae Rev. W. D. Morton, Presbyterian Minister of Waxhaw. Burial will be in Pinevrood Memorial Park.
SurvivAg are her husband, David 0. Fprlines; four sons, Leonard Lee Fortines of Vin-cetown, N. J., Maynard Earl Forlines of ArrowsmiA, 111., Emmis 0. and Charlie G. Fralines, boA of WinterviUe; two daughters, Mrs. Sally Forlines MusselvAite of WinterviUe, and Mrs. Bruce Harris of Accokeek, Md.; three brothers, Charlie S. Hobgood of Union town. Pa., Druid D. Hobgood of WinterviUe, and J. L. Hobgood of .Greenviiler a sister M^s. Jack Watson of Bloomington, 111.; and 13 grandchildren.
In Lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the
Church in her memory.
Barfield FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. WiUie James Barfield will be conducted^ Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Moyes Chiq)d FWB Church wiA BiAop W. L. PhilUps officiatmg.
Burial will be wiA mUitary honors in Saints Delight iety near Walstonburg. A ler resident of FarmvUle, he was UvAg A WashAgton, p. C. where he died A the Veterans Hospital after a brief iUness. He served A World War II and was a member of Mo^s Chapel Church UAer Hom'd.
He is survived by his wife, Bfrs. Margie Ree Barfield of home; four daughteim,' lsses Leona, Vivian, and Marie Barfirid, all of the home, and Mrs. Sadie B. Barfield of WaAAgton, D. C.; two sons, Charles Anthony of the home
Mrs. Sadie EUis Barfield of FarmvUle.
The body will lie A state at Jokers Mortuary after 6 pm. Saturday and untU one hour of Ae funeral. Visitation hours will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday. Garris
Mise Dora A. Garris of 815 Venters St., Ayden, Aed at her home Tuesday after a brief Ulness. Funerl sorvices will be conducted Sunday at 4 pm. at Zion Chapel Ayden, with Strickland officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden (emetery.
Miss Garris was the daughter of the late John and BeAe Cooper GarrA. She was born and had spent all her Ufe A the Ayden Conununity. She was a member of Elm Grove FWB Church.
Surviving are two sAters, Mrs. Lucinda G. Wooden of the home and Mrs. Lizzie An-ders(m of Ayden; two bro^rs, Lra-oy Garris of KAston and ChrAtopher Garris of the home; one aunt.
The body will be at Nrarcott and Company Downtown Chapel from Saturday 3 pm . until taken to Aaohureh one hour Ae funeral. FamUy visitation will be held at Ae chapel Saturday from 7 p.m. until 9 pm. ' -
Porter
Mr. Stanley Arthur Porter, 75, died late Thursday night A New Hanover Memorial Hospital, WUmAgton. He was a former resident of Grimesland but had Uvedjriih his daughter, Mrs. N.C. Phipps, 3409 Bragg Dr., WdmAgtim.
He wis rretired mail caririor and a veteran of Wrarld War I. He was a member of Ae Grimesland MeAodAt Church
Downes Funeral services for Mr. Woodrow Downes of Route 4, Greenville wiU be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Ae PhiOips Brothers Mortuary Chapel wiA Ae Rev. Jasper Perkins of-ficAtAg.
Bur ml will follow A the Bethel Cemetery.
Survivors Aclude three sAters. Bfrs. Eliza Hopkins oi Cfreenville and Bfrs. Bfina Hopkins and Bfrs. Bloomie Paige, boA of BeAel; a brother, Selester Howard of Robersonville.
Viewing will be Saturday from 8 to 9 pm. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Four Vohiclos Involvod Jn Mishap Haro
Jane Ann Blathews, 19, of 505 East Hrane Ave., Farmville was charged wiA faUing to see her Atraided movement could be nmde A safety following investigation oi a four - vriiicle mAhiq) that resulted A an estimatodl $1,475 property damage about 1:25 p.m. yesterday on Elm Street, 10 feet North of Ae BitxAgreen intersection.
Police said other cars Avri ved A the mishap Acluded one driven by Lora Lee(^piito, 25, of WiUw St., and parked cars owned by Leona (iark Coghill, Route 5r Greenville and Henry JEna.St
aware that we do have a serious problem.
After discussion, the Sounding Board urged parents to: be aware of the inblem and be aware that all kinds of studente may he Avolved in it, that no student A immune; be as wril-Aformed as their children about Ae drugs Avolved and the effect of Aeir abuse; ke^ themselves alert to their ovm childrens habits and activities; get information from the Pitt County Mental Heal A Association; and get help wito^ nroblem from Rose High gAdance counseirars or the Coastal Plains Mental HealA Qinic, 752-7151.
Gray observed Aat the RoOe admAirtration A please that Ae new school food servicies programlraw A effect is craning much clotor to meeting the needs oi the students than was previously true. New information about eligibility for Ae program was Astributed to the studraiA in mid-December. Any parent wishing to get A-formation about the free or reduced-rate lunches may contact the (uAcipals office at Rose. Gray assured the Soun-Ang Board that free lunch tickets issued to students are not Afferent from other tickets used A Ae lunch room.
The SounAng Board meeto the first Tuesday o each monA to serve as liaison between prente, studente, and faculty.
AAmiUS, Denmark (AP) -Vagn Larsen, 17, was A,a hospital in serious craiAtion today after accidentally swallowing a midget rocket that fired in his ntouA, went down hA gullet and exploded A his cimst.
Doctors who undertook urgent surgery at Ae Aarhus Municipal Hospital said the boys gullet was ripped open right behind ^heart but they expressed belief he is out of immeAate danger.
Frien(A Mid it all happraied AA way, during a delayed New Years party:
Larsen put Ae rocket between As teeA and asked a friend to light Ae fuse with the burning end of a cigarette.
His Atention was to remove Ae rocketmade of cardboard and about five Aches Jong-and throw^ it Ato ttie air before it fired.
But the rocket stuck to hA lips and Ae boy panicked, swallowing the rocket.
The frirauA said all present clearly heard the loud bang whrai a final charge, designed to release a rain of multiccriored fire, exploded in the boys chest.
PROLIFIC FILIPINOS MANILA (UPDThe Philippines, 15th most populous country in Ae world wiA 37 million persons, has an aiAual trirA rate of 3.5 per cent, or 45.5 per 1,000 of Ae popuAtion. StatAtAs show Ae average Filipino woman at 45 has borne six or seven children.
Terrorists Hold British Envoy
Police estimated damage to Ae CAputo car at $1,000 and set damage to Ae CogAll auto at $125. Damage to the Andrews vriiicle was (gaced at $350 by investigators who said no damage resulted to AeMatheym car.
No Ajuries were reported.
Pitt NAACP Moats Sunday
Ihe regular meeting M the United Pitt Odunty Branch of the _____National Association for the
held Sunday at 3 pm. by the H lld Sunday at 7:4S p.m.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) British Ambassador Ctodfrey Jackson was kidnaped thA morning and A A the haiids of the Tupamaros guerrillas, Montevideo police announced.
Persons claiming to be witnesses oi Ae abduction tde-phoned radio statioos saying it was carried out mmutes before 10 am., when Ae ambassador, hA driver and two guards arrived at Ae British Emtmssy at Aibar and Buenos Aires streets A Montevideo.
-Aey-
aides were beaten Ato submission, and the car carrying the ambassador was driven away by Ae kidniqiers.
The auto, (riijA bore diplomatic markAgs, was reported found a short time later a few blocks away.
The information was carried on RaAo Station Espectador A Btotevideo.
The Tupamaro guerrillas, a leftist tffban terrorist group Aat has operated for several years A Ae Bfontevideo area, has hdd two other foreigners as hostages
for more than five months.
Claude L. Fly, a U.S. soiA expert, has been A Tig)amaro custody since he was kidnaped from As place of work last Aug. 7.
AloysiorDias Gomide, a Brazilian consul, was kidnaped by Ae Tupamaros from his home on July 31 and has been held longer A custody Aan any other political kidnap victim.
A Aird kidnap victim, Dan Mitrione, a U.S. police expert, was executed by Ae Tupamaros shortly after he was kidnaped,
on July 31.__
waslhe 16A political kidnap victim A the Western Hemisphere sAce September 1969. He was Ae second British diplcnnat abducted A Aree monAs. Three of th|^jc-tims were murdered when auA-orities refused to meet Ae kidnapers demands.
Black Hofsp Inn
KING SIZt BfDS
JUniLjll Cuthrdl, hA pastor. He will be assAted by Ae Rev. A1 Monris and the Rev. David Uqpton. Burial will follow A Pinewood Memoriai^Park.
The body will be taken from CTarks Greenville Funeral
at Medley Chapd CME Church of Bethel.
Arniual reports of the branch will be presented.
The popuAtion of the UAted States A 1940 W|a 131,660,275.
^ Attorneys W. ^ William Watson
W. Speight, and William Brewer plan to erect a building on Ae rite to be called Trilex. It was reported the name Tiilex A Latin for Aree Awyers.
:A petition for curbing, guttering and paving Blay Street from TYuman Street to Sjylyan Drive (as placed on iffie chronological ordenoLq^ to be done. Councilmen requcKed that Ae city raigineer look Ato means of providing adtoquate drainage of Ai^ immediate area, a low-lyAgone. -
Opm.r
SmiA
FOUNTAIN - Jessie Samuel SmiA, 59, of Rt. 1, FountaA, died early Friday morning in Wilsom Btemorial Hospital following a shprt iUnesi. Futtpral
' lijwNlD-BUSlNEgg DETROIT (AP)-rBBfainert for the United Auto Workers an(I Oirysler Gorp. meet today for'^ Aeir first serioip maA-tabfo talks A Aree weeks foOowAg rejection by the union of the oempanys new wage prqpoaai.
w
eiFT SUGGESnOS HEMING /MS
SUPERBLY FITTED (AND SERVICED) TO
YOU At reasonable
1
prices:
4 Uctiiitd HtiriiM , AMFifftrt
RIDGEWAYS
OPTICIANS
At Five Prints
greinville,
W.C
GET 2
BEQUISE
1ISFREEI
WANT EVERVONETO FIND OUT WHY THE PIZZA HUT SERVES MORE PIZZA THAN ANYONE aSE IN THE WORLD. JUSTCT me out and take A(C to the NEAREST PIZZA Hur IN THIS AREA. THEN,ORKR any TWO OF MY DELICIOUS PIZZAS AND ONLY RAY FOR Qt At the REGULAR PRICE. THE SECOND ONE IS ABSOLUTELY
w
It
THIS CHEAT DEAL IS AVAllABU AT
PIZZA HUT
B. 10th ST.A HKATHST.
FH.7S3-444$
Try Qur 9^* tundi. Any 10 Sinal Riign
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 11t364il9 '
NOTICE OF ANNUAL AAIETING OF AAEAABERS OF FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF GREENVILLE
. ----
Notice it htrtby given that ttig annual niDRting of members of ttie above iuimod Association wiiTba btM at the office of the Association at 324 South Evans Stroot, Grotnvilia, North Carolina on ttit 20th day of January, 1971, at the hour of 1:00 P.M. of said day. The busihoss to be taken up at said matting snalt bt: -
ip-
Censida ring and voting upon reports off offfficsrs Id coifiinitfips of tha Aiiociatimi.
,3. Coiisidtring and voting upon ratifitation of tha ctsjd dirtdors and offTcors of tha Astociation.
3. Elaction of Dirtdors to ffill thaiofficos, tha farms of which are^n expiring or vacant.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
^ ' .
DATED AT GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA/ON PSCEMBER 29,1770.
Robert S. AAossntr Socrotary-Troasurer
imm
r
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1971
Classified
Pirates Chase Second Southern
Victory Against Winless
1
East Carolina Universitys Pirates wtod up a Imig five^ame road trip Saturday night, seeking their second straight victory. The Bucs will be in Lexington, Va., visiting the
Military histitute.
East Carolina comes into the game with a 4*5 recrod^on the season, and four of the five losses have ctnne on the road, ttiree of ttiem in a string vliich ended Tuesday night wfaoithe
Bucs defe^ed Richmond . Hie win over the Sliders, however, left the Bucs with a M Southern Conference record, in a tie third place. A victory ove^ the winless Keydets would iq> the
nottiing else could. It builds Sefick, another veteran is one of confidence in^team. Looking the top shooters in the con-back on the game,~T~wouidn*t |erence^toiiJ|w_^^ have it have han[ienied any other badt include Jim Do]de, way. Guthrie and Jerry Renfro.
Quinn was refering to the rally ^Shooting has been their
-j
Bucmark;toaneven and a 2-1 loop mark.
We are getting seasoned out, Coadi Tom Quinn said. The five-game road trip was bound to mature us a lot. And coming back against Richmond does something for us that
the Pirates put on, coming from problem, Q^ said, to the last lI''|aftwta--dAam oftth even report,
minutes left in the first half. Keydets were last from the floor
To New Hanover
WILMINGTN - New Hanovo- High Schods strong wrestling team handed Rose High School its first loss of the season last night, taking a 33-19 decision over the Rampants.
Grifton High School Girls Bask0tball Team
Members of the Grifton High School girls basketball Harris, Sue Carter, Hazel Coles, Kelly Reeyes, Jo Ann
team are, first row, left to right: Joyce Sheppard, Dawson; third row, manager Lyn Haseley, Debra
Gail Sasser, Karen Kilpatrick, Nancy Sugg, Emily Leonard, Tanya Haddock and manager Key Bright.
Herring: second row, Laura Kilpatric, Debprah (Reflector Photo)
Grifton/ WlfHoufTJsuafltelghT,
Ros had been unbeatoi in five matches going into the New Hanover meeting.
New Hanover took seven of the matches whUe Rose won five, but all but one of the Ufilmingtm wins were by pins.
Rose travels to GoldsbcMro (m Monday, theno plays hdst to Emston at irsdbn Friday.
Summary:
pinned Gl^ Nichols, 5:11.
114: Danny Summers (NH) pinned dreg Chapman, 3:55.
121: Paul Chrr (R) pinned T<my Lee, 1:16.
128: Everett Bowman (NH) {tinned David Shoe, 5:58.
134: Bill Gentry (NH) pinned Kenneth Rahd<d{^, 3:43.
140: Ken Perkins (R)
decisioned Bill Hickman, 12-5.
147: Steve Hamalainer (NH) decisi<Hd Bob Barrett, 5-0.
157: David Bullock (R) decisioned Thad Ferguson, 6-2.
169: Steve Roland (R) tinned JofiS J(tims5S7T:36r
They got hot then, and denied Ridmnond a point until four minutes had gone in the second half, and the %cs had worked i|> a lead of th^ own.
**We wanted revenge for last year (when the Bucs were beaten, 90-72 in Richmond) and tor toe tounuunent, (htinh said. The Spiders knocked toe aeomd -ranked Bucs from toe tourney in toe first round, 75-73, and started ttiem on a five game road losing streak!.
(toinn expressed some worry about the fact that the Bues rebounding has fallen off recently. In the last three games, they have been beaten off toe boards, an unusual thing for toe Pirates, Im concerned about this, he said, id like to feel that (Jim) Fairley and (Jim) Cfregory coidd pick up in their rebouncUng. We also need more help from our outside men, especially (Julius) Prince and ((^) Grouse. Cfregory and yairiey are both getting right at
Turns To Speed To Get Victories
100: Dcmald Merrick (NH) pinned Steve Bostic, 4:47.
107: Keith Hulbert (NH)
187: George Harris (R) pinned Jim Wish(m, 2-0.
Unlimited: Bubba Sntith (NH) pinned Sdney Hardee, 3:46.
nine rebounds per gimeT sdiile
with a 35 per cent mark.
Oiv main probiems^ will be toeir home court ato^ai^e and toefaet that they are surved for a victory, Qiinn said. The corps of cadets keep up a constant .noise.. in the VMI fieldhouse, and this has been a factor inrmany VMI wins in the past. We also have to stay out of fold trotd)le.
<^nn said that he has been pleased with the Pirates defense so far. Our offense is toe thing that has given us trouble, especiaUy against Marhaii ahd Old Domink. t^rinn also feds that toe team now is up to toe strength of last years squad at toe srae time. Were as strong as we were toen, he said. Our reserves have seen a lot d action, but all of them need to become more oonsistant. (Dave) fVanUfri has doneagood job for usmoatof the time when we coidd use fiim. But some of our guards armt coming along as fast as I had
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a scries) GRIFTON - Griftons Lady Bulldogs are using S{)eed this year to compensate for a problem they are having this year fmr the first time in a long timeheight.
In toe past, the Bulldogs were noted for their size. Hiis year, however, they have one girl who can really be called "tall by current standards, 8-0 Debra Leonard.
This is the shortest team Ive ever had, Coach Carlton Gray said. But weve made vp fo^ a lot of this with bustle.
In the final year for (xTifton as a sefMurate school (it merges with the two Aydmi schools to form Ayden-Grifton) next season, the kulldogs return three strters. They are rover Laura Kilpatrick, rover Sue Carter and guard Leonard.
We have seven lettermen to draw from, (3ray said, but tore really is not a lot of experience there. Clurrently he is starting Deborah Harris at the other guard slot, with Jo Ann
Dawson and Nancy Sugg at the forward q>ots.
I guess youd say our ex-{jerience is a little better than average. Jo Ann played a lot last year, so that gives us four with playing experiice, Chray said. The other two start^s played mostly freshman ball, he added.
And when it comes to the question of height. Gray is just about without it except for Leonard. Jo Ann is 5^1, and we have several about 5-6 and 5-7, but this really isnt hei^t any more, he said.
Weve been aWe to compensate with speed. This is the quickest team Ive bad, and toeir hustle is goii^ to win a lot (rf games fr than. Weve had a problem with rebounding, however, and this is one (ti our weak spots.
Shooting is aiso somevhat of a problem, but Gray hopes toat this is leveling off to be fairly good. We had some poor percentages early in the year, but now weYe shooting hotter than 40 ijezcoit most games. Our free throw shooting is terrible, however. We try to get the girls
to take their time and get toe good shots, and it pays off.
And Gray has no one girl viio is'' taking toe scoring brunt. When one is off, toe others are on, he said. Weve had a different high scorer in nearly every game. But I guess youd call Sue Carter our best and most consistant shooter.
Defensively, toe Bulldogs are still not up to Ghrays standards. Only one or two games have satisfied me, he said. Were concentrating a lot on this now, so maybe its going to improve. The Bulldogs go mostly with a zone.
CJurrently, they are posting a
10-2 record, but Gfray feds its going to be a tough road to the district tournament. Pitt (founty is allowed only one representative in the district, and that includes both the two l-A and the two 2-A schools. The conference is actually juat us and Ayden, but Ckmley and North Pitt will cOTie into the con-fereice tournament with us, and toe winner is siqiposed to get the district berth. Weve got to worry about ^dei now, but we know Ne*to Pitt is going to be hard to beat. But we fed like we can do it if we can put together some good games, Gray said. Were certainly going to try.
Presbyterian In Church Lead
Farmvllle In
Wrestling Win
JACKSONVILLE - Farm-ville High &hool gained a 32-2D victory ove (^p L^jeune Hi|^ Schools wrestling team yesterday.
Sue Swlntmers
Host Two
The Red Devils took ^ final toree matches, two of them by {tins to sew tq> the match. Overall, FarmvUle '^ a^t matches w^ toe Devil.^Jtogs. wmi four. '
After a three-week holiday layoff, the East Carolina swimmers wUl be making waves again this weekend wtoea toey entertain the University of Virginia and West Liberty State in Bilinges Natatoiium.
Tbe Pirates, in dual meet oompetiti<m in December, go against Virginia Saturday at 2 p.m. and toen meet West Liberty on Sunday at 3 pm.
Leading the Pirates will be junior freestyler <nm Cfriffin of Norfolk^ Va., who wrently ranks seventh in the . United States in the 200 yard freestyle and dghth in the nation in the 1,000 yard freestyle.
Gfrifflns bedtime in the 200is 1:48.4, exactly two seconds off -toe top time in the U. S. this year, a 1:46.4 clocked by >fi]lanovai (Maf Von Sdiilling., In the 1,000, Griffins beet time of 10:18.6 is 53.1 seconds off the NCAA record pace of 9:25.5 legistered by Indianas super freshnum, John Kinsella.
temational Top Twenty polls are to footbdl and baskdbdl, said Scharf. Hie fact toat Griffin and our 400 freestyle rel^ tem are ranked in these-events means their chances of qualifying for the national championships are very good at this stage.
Hie Buc pool men-^are not discouraged by thir 1-3 record dnce all three losses came to nationally ranked teamsN. C. State, Army and Maryland. The Pirates are confident of a sixth straight Southern Conference cham{tionship if their times to date are any indication.
Next week the Pirates head South for three separate dual meets ^ against South Carolina at Cctiumbia, S. C., on Wednesday (Jan. 13), against Florida State at Tallahassee, Fla., on Friday (Jan. 15) and^. against the University of South Flmrida at Tampa, Fla., on Saturday (Jan. 16).
tt was toe third victory this year for toe Red Devils, in their aecmid year of wrestling.
Summary:
100: Ronnie Mowe (F) pinned Tom Smith, 5:57.
107: James Gorham (F) decisioned Rich Cawthome, 5-3.
114: A1 Manner (d.) pinned Ricky Bundy .
121: Charles Rose (F) pinned John Welch, 5:07. - ,
128: Mike Ripnoor ((X) w<m by forfeit.
134: Mike Karr (d.) pinned Jody Joyner, 2:51.
140: Dan^ Moore (F) decisioned Brad Wiese, 6-2. 47r'Glnir* *f)wyer ~-(P)~ decisioned Dan Alngust, 4-3.
157: Chris Walker (d) pinned Larry Home, 3:12.
169: James Eason (F) decisitmed Chrl Brinkman, 8-1.
185: Curios Momre (F) pinned Don Schnieder, 2:41.
\ Unlimited: Roger Eason (F) pinned Bill Hoppe, 0:41.
Presbyterian remained as the only beaten team after the second night of play in the Church Basketball League last night. Presbyterian defeated Black Jack, 5344, for the leag lead. In the other games, hn-manud nipped Oakm<mt, 53-51, and Piney (frove downed St. James, 50-42.
Presbyterian is now 2-0, while Piney Grove, Oakmt, Immanuel and Black Jack ar all 1-1, and St. James is 0-2.
In the opener, Piney' (Srove edged ahead of St. James in the first half, building a slim, 24-20 lead. In the.secd half, Piney (frove continued to hold to the lead, and added four more points to its margin. They outhit St. James, 26-22, in toe leriod for toe win.
^my'Bfilis led Piney Grove with 13 points, while Tommy Meeks anfiWllliam Ffichols eadi
had 10. Fw St. James, Mike Mayberry had 13.
Presb^rian pulled away in toe,first half to build up a 10 -{X>int spread that helped carry it to victory. By intermissim, lYesl^rian hdd a 33-23 lead, hi the secd half, they c-tinued to pUU away, outscoring Black Jack, 30-21.
Brazel Moore led Presbyterian with 32 points, whfle BiU Glidewdl had 14. For Black Jack, Td Adams had 10.
&1 toe final game, linmanud sli{)ped out into a 35-31 lead at toe end of the first half, but couldnt shake the stitobom Oakmt Five. Oakmont came back to outscore hnmanud, 20-18, but it wasnt quite enou^ for the vtin.
Dick Evans led hnunanud with 20 points while Bill Diclmns had 11. For Oakmont, Archie Mosdey had 19.
Prince is getting 1.9 and Oouse, 2.5. The other guard, Mike Henrich is getting 1.9 per game, while cenl^ ,A1 Faber is the team leato with 11.2 per c-test.
Weve (riayed against about every type of defense, Qfism said, and 1 think were about realty for all of them. Weve worked on attacking them, and I think were ready to work more against toe zone than we have be in toe past, and we ctin to expect a zone from most of our opponents.
The Keydets, winless so far - this year, will be playing only toeir second home game of toe season. Among teams they have played so frur are Ariny, Old Domini, William k Mary, Toledo, Furman and Richmmd. b fact, toe only ^der victory came over the Keydets b the Big Five Tournament.
Key retunting persod b-dude Jan Essenburg, who led toe team with a 13.9 average last season, and who b an outstanding flree throw shooter. Jim
hoped."^
Fbllowing the VMI game, the Bucs will return home on Wednesday night, hosting Old Dominh at 8 pjn. b Mbges (folisewo. S marks toe first time toe Bucs have been at home since December 14.
NOW IN PROGRESS
3M E. 5TH STREET
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
SPORT-
mTS
SHIRTS
SPECIAL EVENT NR EVERY MAN WHO LOVES TO HUNT AND FISH! NOW SHOWINGI UmiM EncanmMtL
Hw Pintw of OMdi Roy Scharf gained a third nat
national
ranking with their 400 yard fimtyle relay team ranked sevento b the country witb a time of 8:16A5. Ihb b about two and a half secionds off Southern Olinobbest b tile U. S. time of 3:14.4 ta tob evt.
: *lhese rankings are to iwimmbg what the Assocbtod prwm and United Presa b-
mm
irt Horace Manns SPECIAL 25...
A flexible term plan in any amount from $2S,000-to prbvicto family income... mortgage protection... busine8e...ioan covorago ...or children^ education.
Stterdaysflgerto Baft (bolina at VMt Pitt Teeh at Beaufort
. 'Swhnmbg
Virginia at fiipt iurolba
;.Jldiap'
CaU now for detalle.
u .. '
Mm
Hm* ItaRR INi
fnmmM tndese Frem HoHieiybiin8dMtom
Sorry M mssM aeci^l
Shews Mlyisaa4:3g.S:l0^:f0-n30 -Atfulbl.S5 CI|Udfn7Sc
PLAZA ONEMA
\
8Didly Reflects, Greenvitie, FViday, JaDUary S.^
It71
Day In Court
Siehidr Bpwt Game Is Sef For Sturday=^
Billy Casper Grabs Share Of LA Lead
By JACK STEVENSON Associated Prpst Sports Writer"^^
LOS ANGELES (AP> -Hie court case of 21-year old star Spencer Haywood today could result in chaor for professional sports or periiaps lead to a mergo* of the two pro basketball leagues.
Federal Judge WarreiT Ferguson was scheduled^to hear arguments~dii^:aftoitooR tn4he tnd by Haywoodcontmue leaving ^for the Seattle Super
Sonics of the National Basketball Association.
In this one, Commissioners Walter Kennedy of the NBA and Jack Dolph of the American Basketball Association appear to be in agreement they dont want Haywood to win.
On the sidelines, the same could be true of professional football and baseball.
Kennedy said a decision favorable to Haywood 'fcould mean any team in any of the sports could lure college players without regard to college education, eligibility or without regard to consitiutions or bylaws of professional leagues. Thus it could negate the draft procedures in basketball.
baseball (* football. , Basipally, Haywood went to fderal raurt and obtained a temporary restfaining rder against the NBA enforcing its rule that no team can sign a player who^ college class has not graduated.
The NBA has held firftly to this rule. Hie ABA, however, permitted E^iivers Rockets to sign Haywood After his freshman .year at Detroit as a financial hardship case. ,...J|ytteiL..twQ. years Denver^
Haywood became disenchanted, refused to return to the club and went to Superior Court asking his Denver contract be voided. No decision has yet been made.
Meanwhile, in ureenwich, Conn., Dolph asserted in another Associated Press interviews, I predict re^iatory measures will be tjicmi by ABA clubs against IjpBA teams whorever possible...
Later he said, I thiiik it will bring the two leagues closer, to merger than ever before. bolphs prediction to retaliatory measures was interpreted as another bidding war for collge talent and for the services of established NBA players.
ByEDSHEARER Associated Press Sports Wrtter
MOBILE, Aia. (AP) Lynn Dickey and Dan Pashnini, a pai^ of outstanding passers for the
North, will face a crack^ ^^them defensive unit that iiicludes seven members of the Associated Press AU-Americaj|^
football teams Saturday in the 22nd annual Senior Bowl game. Dicker, "the Kansas tS^te star who passed for 2,183 yards this year and 6,208 in his career, and Santa Claras Pastorini, who accountedifor about 4,000 aerial yards this season, each are considered prime professional and should go high hi National Football League
draft later this month.
however, jthe explosive Yankee attack could find it difficult to move against the South defense led by All-American end Bill Atesis, a 257-pounder from Texas, and second unit All-American tacUe John Sage, who was brilliant in Louisiana State's Orange Bowl loss to national champion. Nebraska. _
South" defense are secrnid teamm Jack end from Florida, and
linebacker Qick Kingrea of Tulane and third teamer Larry Willingham, a back from Auburn whose punt return provided the winning margin in last wek's Gator Bond game.
Bones
Kick Upstairs
By KEN RAPPOPORT
Associated Press Sports Writer
Harvard got a kick"but of the Pennsylvania folka Thursday night.
One, two, three-boom!
Fifth-ranked Penn turned a cool first half into a two-fisted second act for an 81-62 college basketball waltz over Harvard.
It was the 10th straight victory for the Quakers, one of the few remaining Top Ten teams with an unblemished record. Top-ranked UCLA, No. 3 Marquette and No. 4 Southern California, neither of whom played Thursday night, are the other-8. Louisville^ the nations 13th-ranked club, dumped Norths Texas State 90-72 and I6th-rated Drake stpiqied Wichita 78-74 in games involving the top twenty.
Harvard took advantage of Penns bad shooting in the first half to grab a 35-29 lead. Then Phil Hankinson, who scored 18 points, and Steve Bilsky, 14, helped Penn cut out a big margin at the start of the second half.
Onrky Calhoun added 13 for the Quakers, now 2-0 in Ivy League competition. Sophomore flash James Brown connected for 24 points to lead Harvard, 1-1 in the Ivy and 5-8 overall.
Jim Price scored 23 points, A1 Biicheck got 21 and Ron
GREENSBORO(A^ - The Carolina Cougars are replacing Horace Bones McKinney as coach, and. he will take over another post with the . corporation which owns the American Basketball Association club, it was learned Thursday.
McKinney will take over as vice president in charge of public relations and player procurement, it was reported, and Jerry Steele, now an Thomas, 20, helping Louisville assistant and director of player sprint to a 14-point lead at the personnel, will take over as head start and coast overNorth Texas coach.
State in their Missouri Valley There has been speculation Conference battle. that the Southern Sports Corp.
Helping out matters for the (will expend to other sports. It wiiuiers were 23 personal fols operates only the Cougar called against North Texas. The (^anchise. An official an-winnersconvereted28of 36shots nouncement about McKinney
Penn Captures 10th Win In Row
from the foul line. A1 Shumate of North Texas led all scorers with 29 points.
Drake shut off a second-half rally by Wichita to take its first Missouri Valley game. Key baskets by Tom Bush, Jeff Halliburton and Bobby Jones in the final minutes helped kill the Shecker comeback.
William Chapmon scored 23 of his points in the first half as Paylor spoiled Louisiana States homecoming with a 90-83 decision. Nelson Isley led the losers with 29.
Princeton shot 51 per cent from the floor in the first half and used a 26-point performance by Brian Taylor to trip Dartmouth 78-58; Holy Cross ran off 13 straight points at the start and coasted over Colgage 87-64; Larry Finch and Don Holcomb teamed for 65 points to , point Memphis State over Bradley 102-87 and Hawaii pounded Rhode Island 92-82 behind Dwight Holidays 24 points.
and Steele is expected Saturday.
This is the Cougars second season in the ABA. McKinney joined the Cougars when
Southern Sports bought the franchise from a Houston organization. He giuded the team to a .500 averageduring its first year. Attendance at home games played in Charlotte, Raleigh and Greensboro was the highest of any first-year team in pro badcetball history.
Steele, 31, played under McKinney when the latter coached at W^ke Forest. Steele earned his masters degree at the niversity of North Carolina and then became head coach at Guilford College. During his yeare^^^, 15s teams compiled a 13844 record.
McKinney joined the Cougars after working for four years with the North Carolina Department of Correction. He left the Wake Forest post in 1965 because of his health.
So far this season, his Cougars are 17-25. They finished last season with a 42-42 mark.
Linebacker Ronnie Hornsby, a 232-pounder from Southeastern Louisiana CdUege, and Richard Harris, a 2S6ipound tackle from GramUing, wore first teamers on The AP Little All-American sqttad.
Kkfroff for the Senior Bowl is ^ for 2 pin. EST. fhe game will be televised nationally on NBC. ^capacity crowd of 40,000 isexpiected.
The South attack will be
Hart of Duke and Scott Hunter of Alabama, who combined for about 11,000 career yards in ^ air. But most <tf the real damage could come from a trio of running backs All American Don McCauley of Nortii Cutrfina, Dave Abercrombie of. Tulane and Mickey Zefke of Auburn. McCauley gained 1,720 yards in 1970, craclting 0. J. SimpsmiS single season NCAA rushing record.
Hart and Hunter will be passing to a trio of speedy wide receivers West Chessim of Duke, Frank Lewis of Gram-bling and David Smith of Mississippi State. ^
The North Receivors have unmatched speed in Arizona
ByBOBGR^EN Associated Press GMf WVitcr LOS ANGELES (AP) ^ Billy Casper had a share of the lead, Arnold Palmer had a mental lapse and three players had yet to finish in the first round the $110,000 (Ren Camjibell - Los Angeles Open golf tournament. (?aq)er, battling a heavy cold and hand - numbing chill fired a five - undw - par 66 ThUmhqranchtied a pair of 28 -IT -old blonds - Tom Shaw nd
resting agai^ a beir caiL. Palmer moved ieean imd the ball movid sli^tly. He played the ball, hitting a three iron into some trees and the ball richocheting back to the fairway.
He was on in three and two -putted for a bogey five, then called the penalty on Uinself.
The penalty was for playing tile ball after it moved, he said. -L diould luve dropiied it. RT something 1 knew but you don't
Bob Smith-for the top q>ot in the always use what you know. I was opening roun^of the .first a little hot from the bad drive tournament on the 63 - sti^ Nrq,. and I just went ahead and hit it. tour this year. And if I'd dropped it, it would
The start of iday was delayed have rolled (wt frmn under the
He didnt have" a bogey and didnt have a five on his card, taking birdies on the three par fives and running in birdie putts of 15 and 30 feet on two others.
Shaw, two . time tourney winner two years ago, had been in Flortda pi^ticing for six vradts after a winless 1970.
*TVe got to try harder, work harder," he said. Shaw needed only 28strokes on the greens and. didn't have a bogey:
Brown NOmod Coach Of Yoar
Pro
Are Coaches
By KEN R^POPORT , contract, said Tose.
Associated Press ^orts Writer A good man is hard to find but its sometimes harder finding a good coach in the Natimal EOotball League.
The Cleveland Browns found what they were looking for, the. Philaddphia Eagles decided to hold onto what they had and the Green Bay Packers continued to search high and low.
Nick Skerich, an assistant (ibach for seven years, was narn^ to the head job with Oeveland Thursday in the latest round of pro football roulette and promptly announced:
I dont think were too far fr(Mn being champions. Philadelphia, despite rumors to the contrary, retained Jerry Williams even though the Eagles finished with a lackluster 3-10-1 recoird this year.
Eagles' owner Leonard Tose said he was letting Williams fulfill the third year of his three-year contract because of team spirit and public feeling.
1 took into cmisideration |he focfiat the mmrale oi the team was good when we were losing and that the sentiment of the
fans, as evidenced from letten, were almost better than 90 per ^wlliams wiU be made cent for Jeiry fulfilling his 1971, said the owner
.Green Bay, meanwhile, was eyeing Anzona State Coach FYank Kush, among others.
I have been disked to talk to them...but I dont know much more than that, said Kush.
The latest developments were a sign of the season in the NFL the lull until the super Bowl Jan. 17 when teams reevaluate lemselvesrThat jneailF coaching changings.
George Allen, who recently d^arted tiie Los Angelesitams," booked on with the Washington Redskins to replace Bill Austin and the St. Louis Cardinals cut Charley Winner in Wedncsdayfs activity.
Skerich inked a three-year pact of undisclosed amount, but insist^ hed be in town longer.
I intend to be here about 10 years, said the 49-yeat-old Skerich, apparently referring to his retirement age^
He rep]|^ Blanton Ccdlier, who retired afta* the forowns suffered through one of their worst records evr.
Tose looks forward to better times in 1971 with the Eagles.
Pm hopeful of winning this season and the judgment <rf afta
NEW YORK (AP) - Cincinnati Coach Paul Brown has tacked on another honor t^ his long list of achievements that climaxed this year when his Baigals won a National Football League playoff berth.
The 62-year-old coach was named Thursday by the Associated Press as the NFLs 1970 Coach of the Year. He received 39 of 79 votes from a panel of sportwriters covering the 26 NFL .teams and he beat out his runner-up. Dm Shula of tile Miami Dolphins, by 20 votes.
Third was San Franciscos Ihck Nolan with nine votes.
Im haw>y and honored, the soft-spoken Brown said from his winter home in La Jolla, Calif. I could accept such a thing (uiiy in the name of my staff and fine young players.
After his third-year Bengals won their first game^d then dropped six straight, they rallied to claim seven consecutive Contests and the Central IMvision title of the NFLs American Conference.
Personally, this is my little dream come time, he said after tiiey won the title. This has been the most interesting and most gratifyingseason Ive ever-known.
He JielpeiL-establish the
the helm of the fifth-year Dolphins although he had guided the Baltimore (>)lts previously to one NFL championship.
States J. D. Hill, who runs the I00*^yard dash in 9.3 secimds, and Southern Californias Sam Dickerson, a 9.7 sprinter. North running backs include 1,000-yard gainers John Riggins of Kansas, a third team ^-American, and Fred RTillis of Boxton Cdlege.
A trio of Big Eight Confereuce stars give the North a group of 4op^nsive4inemat, imt one,-All-American tackle Bob Newton of Nebraska, may have been last Thiuaday^ when he apparently pulled a muscle in his back. Bob Bridges of Oklahoma State was added to tiie roster because of the Newton injury.
Other Big Eight linemen are Dennis Having of Colorado and Larren Jackson, a second unit All-American from Missouri. Weeb Ewbank of the New York Jets will coach the South team and Lou Saban of the Denver Brcmcos will handle the North.
Playersdn the two squads turn professional in this game, with monbefs of the winning team receiving $1,500 each and the losers $1,250. In the case <rf a tie, each player would receive $1,375.
for about 30 minutes to allow froxen greats to thaw and early
BcAfoy (freenwood, and Jabk Mon^onery still out oi the Ranche Park Golf Oub course.
They were scheduled to play their 18th hold before the start of the second round. None was in contoition for the lead.
Palmer had a shot at it, until he took a triple - bogey seven, including a two - stroke poialty on the fifth hole, his 14th. The games most famous playo* started on the 10th tee, turned two undter and had two good Mrdie possibilities remaining when he stepped to the fifth tee.
He pulled his drive into the left rough near a tree with the ball*
tree and Ive had had a clear shot at the green, .. "He-finished.JBith a 71. well ba^ to piack.
Bob Payne was one stroke off the lead at 67 with eight others at 68. They areGeorge Archa, Ray Floyd, Jerry Barber, Dale Douglass, Bob Lunn, John Schroeda, J. C; Snead and Bert Ghreene.
U.S. Open champ Tony Jacklin had a 69 and PGA tiUe hdda Dave Stockton a 72.
Ive been making some good swings at it, said CSasper, 1970 PGA Player the Year and Masters champion. Igot about as much out the round as I could.
Panther Matmen Are-Defeated
PLYMOUTH - Plymouth High School, the defending champion in the Ablemarle (>onfaence, edged past Nath Pitt High School, 35-25, yesterday in wrestling.
It was only the second match for the ypung Panther team, in its first year of the wrestUng {NTOgram. The match was not decided until the' final match, vdiich Plymouth won by a pin to take the match.
Summary:
98: Wesley Manning (NP) won iiy forfeit.
105: Linwood Brown (NP) won by fofeit.
112: Andrew Daniels (NP)
pinned Bobby Walka.
119: A Owens (P) pinned Jimmy Nelson.
126: D. Johnson (P) pinned John Stallings. ^
132: L. Biggs (P) phmed David Perry.
138: Chales Winn (NP) won by disqualification over N. ^enca.
145: M. Walka (P) pinned Ray Sharpe.
155: C. Saunders (P) pinned Wayne Pioce.
167: T. Armstrong (P) mined James Sherrod.
185: Oifiin Mantong (NP) pinned C. (?arta.
Unlimited: C. Johnson (P) pinned Billy Pakins.
memo to advertisers
Cleveland Browns of the old All-American Conference and then in his first year as coadi of the Browns in the NFL, he was named coach of the year.
He led the Browps to a 115-49-6 reord until he was fired in 1962. He returned to professional football in 1968 when he helped organize the^engals and then won the old^merican Fo^ball Leagues Coach of the^ea awad in 1969. .
A coach oi anotha eiqiansion club, Shula revived the Dolphins fron a 3-10-0 record in 1969 to a KM mak in 1970 and a play-off berth. It was his first season at
CRVSIALQULS JUSTOS
DANCE
-eVERY SATURDAY night yyHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
Wj^iNGTON. NORTH CARUNA Eastern CaraUnn's Largnt Satimlay Night Roiiitit-Up!
I
$
TERMITES?
CALL
. , lw| Coward
CO., INC. VOUR COWAR-DEXMAN
lot. 752-5175
Ask abonl onr $25,969 j^rnite dknge repair warranty.
We repd a good deal about advertising research and are frequently reminded of some mysticai incantation-figures mysteriously projected, multiplied, divided, contorted to form a supposediy attractive story.
What ever happened to die good old how-many-copies-were-really-soid ddtints? Thats the kind of stuff advertising rates are based onl
And its Just for that reason we have a no-nonsense, no-mystery ABC audit report of oljr circulation audience.
If you aren't strong on crystal balls either,.Juat ask to see a copy of our latest report from the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
BeABC-surel -
Th Pally Rflector
0 Catancht Stmt, emvilte, N. C
,11
.?*.-*** a'MlMIO" i. . MfngulMiy wocMkm of owr
i. co,Nd .
4.000 Id-
Smith, % non-wtoner in thi^ years on the tour, turned in four under, three-putted the lOth, gqLr.^ it back on the 13th and moved ~ into a share of the lead on the 15th with a 2Sfoot putt.
USED CAR
79 09t MNK9. 4 dwr harp with tell poww Ml faetery air cwHlitiwiiiis-
$3295.00
79 OaOfa Challanfltr, a tiaer harOtep with -cyliMiar anilM, standard driva. 19,991 actaal mllat.
$2195.00
79 Dadfa halara, 4-daar hardtop with tell pawar, faetery air L candWlanlni aite vinyUaat
$3095.00
79 Oodia halara 4-door sadoa with tell pawar and factory air condHianiaf.
$2895.00
79 Oada Cofranat 449" 4 door sadan wHh full pawar aad factory air conditlaninf.
$2995.00
79 Ptymauth Satellite 4 daar { sadan with full pewar, faetery air canditianfne and vinyl root.
$2995.00
49 Oadfo Manacn 4 door hard-
tap with tell pewar, factenr air
candttianint anO vinyl rat.
$2795.001
M Chavralat impala can-vartlbia with V-S aoflna, Htamatic transmissiaa and pawar staarine-
$1795.00
7 OsdH CarMMt 441 44awr sadan with aatamatic tran-smlsslan, V-S anelna A pawar staarinp, A rtai nica car.
$1495.00
41 Plymaeth Satellite 4 daar sadan with full pawar and faetery air caneitianlnf.
$2195.00
41 Marcury Mantata 4 daar sadan wHh fall pawar and factory air eanditianint.
$1795.00
M Chavralat impala ciistam I-tear hardtip with V-l antim. etematic transnilsaian' and pawar stearine.
$1495.001
97 ChryUir Mw TMKir hardt9p wHh fell ptwtr and fatlory air caMWianint.
$1995.00
47 hantiac Saimaviila 4daar hardtep with fvN ppwar, fac-tery air candUianiiif aad vbiyl
$1795.00
47 hlymaeth hury III 4 daar hardtep with fell ppwar and faetery air cantMianins.
$1695.00
47 Chavralat impala 44aar hardtep wHh fvll pawar, fac-
tery air csndittoniiif,
$1495.90
47 saick U Sahra i4m teH>4tep WHh fall pawar, fac-tary air candmanlnp and vbiyl
$l7t5.N
44 Mastane With V4 antina, MdmaHc tranamteaian and pawar Btearinp.
$1295.00
fr I A
M fibriiter 9 passantar tewn anitoaatry statfwiwaeM wHh
S179S.M
Alsa Maay Othar Maiws and M|y hrtm ^ich To
Bright Leaf Motors, Inc,
Cera if 2S4 By4fan lirffi. MoMrislOr.
,1'",
\
Worry Clinic
Makes Point Better
ob Wright showt hew tma-paptr editors tio-in with tho dopartmonti of high schools and collogot. For tho newspapor is not only tho road* to supplomont a chilfs primer or first roador, but itis also a practical testing leb for aspiring writers. And note tho sox triangle', in tho torso notehook entries below!
By George W. Crtne, Ph.D.,M.D.
Case P-540: Bob Wrijfht is a talented Gannett newspaper
editor. ~ " .
br. Crane, be' telephoned," could you and Mrs.. Crane be guests at our banquet next^ week? '
For we schedule aii apnuaH^ dinner party for about 100 of our readers who have written the best letters to the editor.
Some writers, may thus-have critieiaed us severely jvhile Qther& may have praised
MEADOWBROK
us. "
We select the winners -strictly bn the bas of their logic and literary excellencel And we places steif mem* ber from the paper oit^eveiir table to serve as the host or hostess. '
So come over and see what you think of the annual banquet for our letter-writers. LITERARY REWARDS Bob Wright deserves great credit for thus helping reward the literary skill of his many readers;
Remember, the shorter Jyonr letter, the greater ffort usually required to make it su-"petbr
nir cMt.for tea..
AsrilXS-Ad tor stenasraiMMr.
rgnlird Mr Wii. Topnotch Writers thus make repiied-Mt-WH- om \m
but also imply another!
Thats what you letter-writers to your editor need to do. Jo send for ny: booklet low to Write Salable Copy." endoeing a-Umg stamped,-re-tuni envelope, plus 20 oente.
Ifalso has a section on prise contest writing, plus more effective letters to sweethearte!
(Aiwar* write to Dr. Cruw is 'mn C this iMrawpapOT.^ tsdoliiis s toss ataapad, aJdraMd mTtlopa Md tO etnto to arsr WSias d printUc eetU when roe aoed (or oat of liii boteloto.)
To write an Outstanding letter of 150 to 200 words, means you must mkke every, word count, and use striking openings for your few paragraphs!
Why, what does that matter to a scholar like yourself?" ssked the Progrsm Chairman.
It makes s great deal of differenee,'^ son.
For I could ramble around for a 60-minute talk without spending more then a few hours in ^reparati
But for a iO-minute hd-dress, I'd need at least a full day.
And for a 3-minute speech, Id require a week!"
Which sh<^ thatujie^more^ ^u tr^^t<r^compress, your
time and - Every newspaper thus encourages Letters to the Editor.
S<ne newspapers call this the Sound Off" page.
But regardless of its title, it offers an ideal opportunity for would-be writers to test their literary and logical skills.
In my college textbook, Psy--ehology Apphpd," 1- devote
The DnUy ReRector. GreenviRe^^N.C.FHdajr* Aiury t.
Striking Ovur Rlof Arrusts
e greater amount of skill you will need.
ENOS TONIGHT
A CLASSIC A SHOCKER BEYOND BELIEF" -n
BEST ACTRESS'HONORS TO MIA FARROW"
Hf-.irst News servi' i-
PvanwunciimftMinii
Miaflurrow
In a WUUam CmiU ProducHon
Rosemaiy's Baby John Cassavetes
fecfwcoiof APatamounilVaute SuQQWtefl to Matute AuOencas
Saturday Only
TERROR AND TORTURE RUN RAMPANT!
Woodrow Wilson once was asked to deliver a speech.
How much time have you allotted me?" asked Mr. Wilson. ,
Chapter XII to the psychology of writing, so you might consult it at your local library.
On Page 437 therein, note the implied ideas of this item adapted from the former New York World Telegram:
-^Aprll Jhi .
< Ad (or atenographcr..
A^ril 6
Violate (or new
tenogr^her ............
April 8
Weaka salt^ for
stenographer ......
April il
Roeee for etonographer ........18.00
April 15-
Candy (or wife:.....................
April 18
Lunch with etenographer....
April 25
Stenographere weekly
salary ..................................
April 25-Dinner A theater with
stenographer ......................
Aprii26
8.00
5.00
90.00
3.50
15.00
180.00
30.00
GOREN ON BRIDGE
.AMEfhCAN INTERNATIONM.*nw, .
VINCENT PRICE /-CHRISTOPHER LEE PETER CUSHING
COLOR ay Moviis (Rl
ALSO
otweaiUiMccawawaiMni ama MMwuNianuniet jov ewminum
THbLmrtGrbnrdi
SmY BAKER-AifX CORO
mfmmm
W.5RICHAR0 ATTENBOROUGH "aST *0 "QIP
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
|C 1971; to tto CMcaga Trttoae]
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
l
V8752 0 62
JAKRJll WEST EAST AJ6S GAQ10984
V A 6 ^K9 3
0 10 9753 0K4
A 10 9 8 A 5 2
SOUTH AK32 ^ Q J 10 4 0 AQ J8 A76 The bidding:
South West North East
1 Pass 2 A 2
Pass Pass 4 ^ Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Five of A East left no stone uncovered in order to ferret out the only successful line of defense that was available in todays hand.
South opened the bidding with me heart and Ninth respmded with two chibs. East came in with a vulnerable overcall of two spades and since South had no additional values he passed the next bid around to his partner. Nmths hand was worth 14 points in support of hearts and since he had a splendid fit with South, he resolved to leave noiing further to chance and pro-ceeded^4iirectly to four hearts.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
FRI.-SAT.
"fMi
i/isninM
MiT.
0 film obout him.
I.Gfeek undefground
5. Wolffamite S.Lepfechaun
II. If ft 12. Single 43. Affifmativ . "" vote
14. Particle
15. Shafp-sighted 17. Bfand
19. Dangef signal
20. Haughtiness 23.DfUdgefy 26. Knickknacks
30. Repent
31. Tfiumph
32. Denunciation 34. Death notice
36. Staunch
37.Hafboftx)!at 39. Intellect 43. Testimonial
47."Exclusively
48. Cfested hawk SOtUTION OF YfSTMOAY'S PUZZII
paffot
49. Dejected
50. Affow poison
51.Mofay
52. Assessment
53. Bafbefs call
DOWN
1. Shield
2. Booty
3. Tapif
4. Sailor
5. Mountain pass
MerroGoldwyn-Moyer I
PANAVISION*- MET0C010R*J
ALSO
-9-
r"
r"
T"
w
r-
r*
T-
r-
r"
10
ir~
1
%
TT
MMM
mT
w
r
if"
IS
%
9
.
*5
w
ST
w
- ~
w
sr
-V-
W
FT?
w
fr
IT
P
P
ir
_gi_
W
V
H
w
1
BF
lir
MMMi
\
W
5T
i
aT
I
RT
gr
MM
wmm
A LI..
I
gr
__w.___
14
6. Some
7. Camera's eye
8. Offensive sight
9. Old yarn measure
10. Winnow 16. Intimidate 18. Little Chief
Hare
21.Lease
22. Headliner
24. Grog
25. Parrot
26. Pair
27. Umbrella part
28. First
29. Stump 33. Morphine
derivative 35. Cask 38.Chasm
40. English princess
41. Holly
42. Russian veto 43; Article
44. Meadow barley
45. Digit *46. Sheep
West opened the five of spades and East played the ace. The shift was to the king of diomonds in the hope that West had the ace, in whidi case East would be in position to ovemiff the dummy on the th**-i1 round South turned up with the ace of diamonds, however, and he hastened to ruff out a small spade in <Hrder to lead a trump frmii the dummy.
Altbo his partner h^ failed to turn up with the high diammd hmor, Elast had one remaining string to his bow the possibility ttiat West had the ace of trumps. On the heart lead from dummy, East rose with the king and, when it held the trick, he returned the four of diamonds.
South was in again and he led the queen of hearts. West wm with the ace and, m another diammd lead. East scored the setting trick by-trumping with the nine of hearts.
Observe that East was risking very little by making his abnormal play tA second hand hi^ in the heart suit, when it became revealed that his partner had nothing in diamonds^ the mly chance to defeat the contract hinged m finding West with the ace of truiiqis. If his play resulted in declarers making an extra trick, the cost wmid be slight.
nmn aHDca Ran BaananoQ aaa
HdaciQH nraasB an Hanna aoHa Eauanun uaia aaana aa n aanaa aaa aaaaaa aHan [naana ama anaaG aaaiua aaa aaaaanao aia aEaa aaa
Country Music On Lunar Trip
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Apollo 14 astrmauts will be listening to
JjabnnyCwfaj__________
^r way to the mom.
Qish, in Tucsm to film a one-hour television special, said Wednosday he taped eight songs for the astronauts with the un-dorstandinjg they would be played dui^ Uk ApoRn scheduled to blast Jan. 31.
Astrmauts makii^'the mmn flight are Stuart A. Roosa, Alan B. Shepard Jr., and Edgar D.
mm--
Telephone Bills Bring Melsage
BOSTON (AP) - New England Telephone Co. has inserted a leaflet in January bills to more than three million customers urging them to write to the government of North Vietnam asking that the Red Ooss be al-lowe(l to visit U.S. prisoners there.
The leaflet says the Red Gross strongly believes that the government of North Vietnam would respond to an outpoiring of individual^ opinions expressed by Americans.'
STOOOfOlJf (AP) - Afiiol 3,000 ihipyird wwfcers are strUdiig in the PcNteh psr^ of Qdaqsk, demanding the rdeMt of some 200 pmons arreiMad durii^ the rioting thmre last numth, a StocldMdm ncfwqppor said todajfr--^
AftonUadet said the strikecs also demanded that the waw-def of tht.Pcdidi Communiat party,^Edward Gierek, come to Gdansk to hear the workers grievances.
Armed militia were rqxxrted patrolling the streets, and the diipyards have been Ufle since Tuesday, the report sihd.
Theafrt
Aydm
Block Mayor In Better Supply Florido Town Of Woterin 71
western J*ennsylvania and northern Virginia.
BARTaW, -Fla. (API -George H. Gause, a SO-year-old funeral director, has been elected the first black mayor of this predominantly white community of 12,000.
Gause became Bartows Tirst black commissioner two years ago when he defeated two white oppments.
Bartows populatim includes about 4,000 Negros.
Pi \M IS
WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Geological Survey says the nation has a better siq^ly of water at the start of this year than it had in 1970.
Hydrologist John C. Kammer-er said Wednesday that
streamflows are above normal for this time of the year in many aras of the nation from California through the northern Great "Plains, Missouri, and
FRANCE GETS FIGURES LYON France (AP) The mois and ladies world figure skating championships will be held here Feb. 23-28.
HEARING AIDS
307 s. Waihinalm Stnot Toloplioin 751.5131
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. Affairs of Aphrodite
RATED IN color
ADULTrONLY!
Doors Open At 1B:3B P.M.
TV
WNCT Ch.
FRIDAY
7:00 Truth or i7:30 The 8:30 Andy Griffith 9:00 A/tovie 11:00 Finai Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin SATURDAY 7:00 Tobaccx) Wbrkshop 9:00 Sabrina 9:55-in The Know
10:00 Josie
A/ton Kees
12:56 in The Lions Know
1:00 Dastardly 1:30 Cartoons 1:45 Bucky Waters 2.00 ACC Basketball 4:00 CBS Golf 5:00 Glenn Campbell Golf 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 News 7 0U Porter Waponer.
10:30 Globe- 7:30 Impossible trotters 8:30 AAy Three
10:56 In The Sons Know 9:00 ACC
11:00 Archie Basketball
11:56 In The 11:00 News Know 11:15 Roler
12:00 Scooby Ooo Derby 12:30 The 12:15 Movie
WITN Ch.
FRIDAY
7:00 Real Me-pecker Coys 9:00 Tomfoolery
7:30 Elephant 9:30 Bugaloos country 10:00 Dr. Oolittle
8:30 Name of 10:30 Pjnk
Game
10:00 Strange Report 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show
1:00 News
SATURDAY
7:00 Wildlife
Panther 11:00 Pufnstuf 11:30 The Grump 12:00 Basketball 2:00 Senior Bowl 5:00 Hospitality 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7400 Hash vitle 7:30 Andy
7:30 The Fence williams 8:00 Heckle . 8:30 Adam-12 Jeckle 9:00 AAovies
8:30 Wood- 11:00 Movies
WCTI-TVCh.
FRIDAY
7:00 Total News 11:30 Sky Hawks 12 12:00 Motor
7:30 Brady Mouse Bunch 12:30 Hardy Boys
8:00 Showcase 1:00 Bandstand 10:00 Tom Jones 2:00 Fisherman 11:00 Nevw 2:30 Death
11:30 Showcase valley 1:00 Dick Cavett 3:00 Bowlers SATURDAY/ 4:90 Hula Bowl 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Make Deal 7:30 Cartoons 8:00 Newlywed 7:45 Telestory 0:30 Lawrence 8:00 Yogi
Huck 8:30 Deadly
9:00 Lancelot S*"]**,. .
-10:00 Jerry Lewis 1?:30 Jim 8, Jesse 10:30 Double
Deckers J7:00 Fear
'11:00 Hot Wheels Theatre
CHARITON
HESTON
TitE
HMDNS
luxurious BEAUTY
t Is C as t t't
GREATNOVIENAKINGr
-N Y. TMBS
NOW-THRU SATURDRY
^Turkey hensTay their eggs in the spring.
PLAZA
TNtSPtCTURT HASAMOSAOE:
2Qth CanturyFosprtsnts
lUFtES
A MARVIN SOMMTZ Production eiliRtoOiLM N4
756-OOtB Fin-FIAZA SHOPPING CtNTER
SHOWS START AT I P.M.
N-awi ^lal Evant! For .
Man Who LovttTo Hunt And Fish! Sorry No PasstsI
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
Starts Wad. ''Tha Virgin and tho pypsy'
dIaryoffamaKi
houaawlfa
a frank perry fiim |g dm
A UNIViRSAi; PICTURe TECHNlCOlOr^
^ Rdlcdir. Grifge. N.C.-^RrkUy. Jamury 8. itn
Cify SM To Share
Bl ametdfB^sh-KlU
RALEIGH (AP) - An attorney for Wneton-Salem Mye the dtyawu a contributing
fictorftoa aerieejoffUi kills in
Resources Water Quality Division.
It deferred any actk on assessing the recommended
but contends that it was not in
-aiqr way negligent.'^ .....
Williim^ F. Woble told a committee tiie state board of Water and Air Resources Ihunday the city should not bear the full penalty of 830.878
reoM^inenM by investigator.
The water' and air quality contrxd committee acc^ed a 40-page report of the, investigation of the fish kills made the Department of Water and Air
the invei^gation and replaceinent of the dead fitA.
Hie committee voted to give the city of Wiiiston-Salem time to study the report and indicated the matter would come up again at its Fetnruary ineeting.
Hie final ^raid at least
five of six fish kills fiiat occurred between June 8 and Aug. S result^ froin .!the discharge of inadequately treated wastes from the city of Winston-Salem sewprage system.** An-
AAost Versatile English Word
NEW YORK 4PD-He jniist jffibaiyte JI9
English language is set, say
lexicographers at Marriam-
Webster.
There are more than 200
meanings that can be ajgilied to
set, whether its used as a
noun. a verb, an adjective or an
adverb.
- f
' Bronze is an alloy Of copper and tin.
Dry ice is carbon dioxide in solid form.
estimated 42,000fish were killed.
The committee also received a repwt but took no action on a series of fish kills in Hyde County last August and September. In one of them, 750,000 mmihadeo^re Mied.
- -The .report- said the IdUs. resulted from, poisons released in aerial crop dusting of soybean fields.
A report also was received on the investigation of a fish kill in Flat River near Rougement. It said four Roxboro firms had been discharging industrial wastes into the water without permits.
The committee was told that Fieldcrest Mills had accepted responsibility for a recent kill of
A
\ \
SEEDLINGS AVAILABLE... M. B. Hodges of Grifton and Pitt County Forest Ranger Ben Hardison look over a 20 - year - M plantation of Longieaf and LpUoliy pine trees ready for a pulpwood thinning. Hio North Carolina Forest Service produces forest tree seedlings fw sale to landowners for planting at this timeof the year.
Persons interested In plantiig seedUngs this winter are urged to place their orders as soon as possible through the Agriculture StaMiiaton and Conscrvatfaw Sttvice dfllce. the Sail Om-srvation Service. Oonnty Extension Serriee or the County Forest Rangers office located at the Greenville Fire Tower.
a sn^lLnumber of fish in the Tar to pay costs totaling $462.20. An emulsion into the water caus^ River near Greenville. It agreed accidental discharge of an oil die kill.
Wpnt Ads bring people together .T . finder and loser, employer and employee, landlord and tenant, buyer and seller. Want Ads domoreAbmgs for more people at a lower costthan any other kind of advertising. Thats what we power! "
Put the power pf Reflector Want Ads to work bringing you the extra money that makes life a lot more fun. Just go through your home and make a list of every worthwhile thing you find which you no longer use or need... things like furniture, appliances, musical instruments, record players,!drapes, sports equipment and muclvmpre.Theh dial 752-6166 for a friendly Ad Writer betweei^so a.m. & 5 p.m. A three line ad is only 68c per day on the special
Reflector Want Ads are truly people power; and its no wonder, for they accomplish so much for so little.* Hop on the bandwagon now! Youll be so glad you did.
\
THE DAiLY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street
Phone 752-6166
T-
>
Classified Ads
O
4i)
4-1
C8
U
0
Public Notices
NOTICIOPSALI
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
- Under and by virtue of the power of Mit eontelnod in a certain dead of trust extcuted-by Joarl C Nobles (sinsla). to Archie C. Walker.
Trustee,' and datad the 24th day of in Book
Ffbruary, IfW.and rtcordod T-M. paoa act. in the office of tho Rtgiaftr of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtua of tho authority vfstad in tho undsrsignod as substituted truatac by an instrument of vwlting datod the 30th day of December, IWO. and recordad In Book R-3f, pago TOO, in the office of tho Roglator of Dsedsof PHt County, dtfault having bean made in the payment of tho indabtadntsa thereby sacurad and the said dead of trusf bcihg by the forms thsroof subisct to forocibiiira, and the holder of tht indobfodhaaa thsrby socurod having demandad a foraclosura thereof for tht purpeaa of satisfying said in-debtadnaas, the undarsignad sUb-uitutad truataa will offer for sale at pubHc auction to tho highaat biddtr for cam
AT THE COURTHOUSE OOOR IN OREEN.VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, on tht 3rd day of Pabruary, 1W1.
Tht land conveysd in said dead of
trusf, the samo lyhM and belno in the lla,Wtt County;^
CHyefOraaflvitla.
Carolina, and mora particularly dasoribad as follows:
Soino all of Lot 17, Block A of jCarolina Hoightf Subdivision as appaartin Map lookVat Page lOfpf iha PHt County Rogistry. Boing the samo procorty is appears in dasd to Honry C SmHh at ux dated Novambar II, 1W3 and recorded in Book C44, at page 373 of the Pitt County Public Rogistry and being the
samt property as appears in Survey dated February 23,1N7 prepared by
Roger L. Aiann,
The above property sublact to- unpaid tpxos
R. E.
above property is to be sold taxos ahd
aaaasiments, it any. /
This the 3Bth day of Dtctmbar,. IflO.
--Robert R. Browning, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE RobortE. Browning, Attornoy January t, IS, 22,
CARDOFTHANKS
I NAVE uid before and i will say again, thanks to tho Lions Oub and my friends, both whitt and oeiorod for the way thoy thought gf me at Christmas. May God bloao oach of you. Thanks again. Misa Unit Foreman.
MAKE _tMB MOST,OP THE RSOBlUr HOME MARKETI Sail them faat vHth Want Ads. Dial 7S2-IMnowl
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salt
CHEVROLET 19S, $120. Call 2214.
7M-
CHBVELLB SS19M Two door hard-4op Faclwy Air, Poww staaring and Brakes, Automatic A Puff. Only 11295. Oealsr No. 5503 Harris Ussd Cars Call 750-5470.
CHEVY IMPALA S. S. 1900,
automatic, air-conditioner. Every extra. Selling because leaving the country. Call 752-7045.
CHEVY II 1971 Nova, 4 dr. sedan, 0 cylinder, automatic/power steering, gold with gold interior, 2,000 mllM, like brand new. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet 700-2150.
"CHIVrTO M Air Four doer. Six Cylndor, Straight Drive, Excelient. Only $395. Dealer No. ^ Harris Used Cars ^ CaM 7S0-$47O.
DELTA i$ 1W9 Oldsmobile, 14,000 actual mileage, like new, air conditioning. Call Griftdn, daya4-404a night524-5573.
FIAT 1909 850 Spider Convertible. One owner, excellent condition, beautiful French blue. Call 752-7111.
GALAXIE 500, 1970, 2 dr. hardtop, blue with blue vinyl roof. 390 VS, factory air, radio, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, vinyl interior. WSW tires, crulsfo-matlc. FAD Motor Co., 758-4400.
GALAXIE 500 1903 Ford, 4 door, automatic transmission, txcellent condition. 758-2009.
1^71
DATSUN
1200 Sedan
$1828 In Graonviiit Includes:
Front Disc Brakos
I Whitt Wall Tiros
Dtluxo Chrome
Deluxe Wheel Covers
4 Speed Transmission
Ovtrhtad Cam Engino
30 Milos Plus Por Gallon On Rtgular
DriveADetsun... Then Decide.. .At
OMsmobila- Oatsun, inc.
KH^Sookot^Rdr^---------7J4.JI 15
Whoro Sorvict Comts First
1907 JEEP for sale. Low miloage, 7,500. Call Sulton's General Tire. 204 Bypass, 756 2320. .
KAOBT OPEL 1907, Only 27JM0 Miles, Local Car. Performs llkt s brand new Car. Priced Reasonable. Dealer No. 5503. Harris Used Cart Call 750-5470.
PLYMOUTH, 1909 Roadrunner. 2 door hardtop. $1795. Call 750-2915 betweem 9: a.m. and 5 p.m.
FOR A-1 USED cart and trucks tee Hastings Ford, inc., E. 10th St., 750-0114.
MALIBU1N9, White 2 door, hard top. automatic, power .steering. $1750. Can 750-3992.
MERCURY 1900, Ptrklant, convertible, V$, automatic transmission, factory air, rtal clean car. Call 750-1135 before 0 p.m.
OLDSMOBILE 1970 Cutlass, 2 or. hardtop, V-8, automatic, powtr steering, power brokcs, air-conditioning. 10,000 milts, blue with blut vinyl top, blue interior. 13395. Phelps Chevrolet, 750-2150.
PLYMOUTH 1901 Fury 111 Four Cbor. Factory Air, Powor Stooring, Low Milis, Locii c. Only I13H: Oeaior No. 5503 Harris Usad Cars Call 7|50-54yo. _
WILL TRADE 1903 Volkswagpn tor
motorcycle. A 2 Glendale Court.
PONTIAC 1901 GTO, gold with black vfnyt top; factory airi asaume loan. Calj 75A403I night or 7514414 day.
SERVICE
DlREaORY
Quick A Easy
flBAdokMAamwiA Baba*
icvfvrBficv ror Busintss A Froftssionai Sarvicas.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
POR ALL automotivf repairs see Buck at Buck's Garage and Body Shop, 403 Church St., Grionvillt, evonlhgs and waak-ands.
CARPET
IP YOU need carpal initallad or repairs donecall Robinson^s
Carpal work g
Sarvica, 750-1437 nights. All guarantaedi
t I. ni -
Haating A Air pHiditiaiiinB
Heating A Air Conditioning Raaidintial A Commercial Twsnty-fiveyearsof Continuous sarvicato residents of Pitt County Froalstimatesgladly given Oaniraly Haating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tei. 752-4117 ,
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Roofing A SkiiiHI tnstallad by skiltmachanics.
Goodson Roofing A Aiominum Co. Inc.
244 By-Pass 7S6-S1B3 Oay^7S4-2S7S Nigtrf
UPNOLSTBRY
.WE UPHOLSTER anything. TiMNMMndt of yard of fabric and
toam' cuahionlng. Jackson's Tiro A Upholsttry, Oicklnton Avt.. 75A3270 day or 751-1505 night.
automotive
AutasFgrSalB
1971
Daliun
7 Body Sty Its To StItctFroiii
H tharo was a baltar acmiomy car or truck on ttia markat for Itia prica ... Wo would N sailing and sarvicing thaml
TEST DRIVfrADAIIIItiK. THEN DECIDE - AT
HOLT
Oklsmabite-Oalsim. Inc. W Hookar Rd.'
WhtPi Sarvica Csmas First
WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars. 105 W. Oraanvilit Blvd. Phone 750-5470. Daaltr No.
UABiLilnr
INSURANCE
We plan your insuranca.
CAI756-3422 Earl Thompson InsuranctAgtncy
Trucks FPr Sate
DODGE 1909 truck. Cash or pay equity and take up payments. Call 75A3S14.
DODGE 190S pickup, wide body, good
running condition, engine recently rebuilt. $350. Call 75A1B7 after 5:00
p.m.
CHEVROLET VS ton pickup, 1960, VS. automatic transmission, floafsidt blue and white. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 740-3141.
1909 FORD PICKUP, like now, 12J0 miles in front of Courthouse. Call 752-2945.
Cyctes For Sate
1905 HARLIY-DAVIDSON Sportster, XL2 and 1900 Harley-Davidson, Sprint dirt track ractr. Call 75S4230 after 4:00 p.m.
458 -HONDA 1978 In excelient Shape. Less than 4JIOO miles. Best offer over $750. Cell 750-24S3.
SS 3SS MINI BIKE, 3 horso power 0
months old, good condition. Coil 740-3003.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
12' BOAT. 10 horse motor, trailer and extras. Call 752-4090 after 4:30 p.m.
0 a W PiaEROLASS boat. 1901, 20*
long with a 1970 15 h.p. outboard engine. Convortlbie top with side curtains and trailer. This boat is ilka new and priced to sell. Cali Barrett Sumrell, 744-3141.
CURK
6 CO.
754.2557
DAVNURSERV
ABYLANO Nursery, rates. Call 75AS202.
Raasonable
DOGS A PETS
APRICOT AKC Toy Poodio for sale. Call 7544517.
2 SILVIR POOOLB puppies tor sale. Call 754-2473 or 750-3043.
2 BLACK COCKBR Spanial puppies, male, $25 each. Call 752 7001 after 4:00 p.m.
LABRADOR PUPPIBS, Black, AKC. Suparb pediree. Both Uww and fiaid champs. Exctllant pats huntars. Cali 7M4644or 754-OM2;
or
COCKER PUPPIBS, 0 weeks old AK-
G registord, shots, let Mack,
pedigrtt. SSO.OO each. Phona 754-3
2 COCKBR puppies, I weeks old, S3A Call 752-3412.
RARI Apricot poodle puppies, AKC registered, linebred. championship
btckground. For quick soli $55 up. I 754-1034.
14 MONTH OLD. fsmalt, Sbalpoint
Sarnoso and 4 month old, malt. Blubint Samase. Call 751-02341 4:00 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Fomate Htlp WintMl
WANTED, TWO ladies,.to work on sandwich route, above average In-comr. Call 7524114.- - -
WANTED. Waitress and counter man. Man or woman. Tom's Restaurant. ___________
AVON
UOHI WIiBl Ab Awfiil TIihb Of Ytar, H's Tima To Do ToRiiffiTBg
BrighteR Up Your UlB and EBm Monty Too. Booomt an AVON IteprtsofitotivB. Call 7SI-2444. -
HOUSIKIBPBR WANTRO. Call 711-1321.
CHUnCN MCnBTARY.aOhr. wtek, txcallant typist, knowtodga of singla-ntry bookketping. Mali typa writtan
rapl'y stating qualifications and sxparianca to ''Church Sacrtfary'',
P.,D.'Box 1907. Orasnviilt,
LBOAL SBCRBTARY position avSllaMe February 1, 197Y. Sand resuma to Legal SKretary, Box 302, Gratnvliie, N.C
OIABRTIC TBACNING nurse wanted. "R.N." TraininDon lob. 20 hours par waak, fiexlMr schadule. m Diracforof NursMg. PItf Cbunty Msmerlai Hospital, 752-5141.
Mate Htlp Wintad
THIRTY OOLURS A DAY. Knapp
Salasman aim this much and more bacauMcommlssions ara highar than evar. Evaryona knows, avaryont wants Knapp Shots. Sand for ''FREE'' selling kit. Write te H. E. Magnor. Knapp Shots, Brockton, Aassachusatts 02402.
LOCAL COMPANY noods 2 young ihod anCI attrjctlve femaia ter In-twostlM and profttaM# position. Must ba ntat and capoMa to talk to
^plo. If quaiifitd, call Mrl Sparks tor ptrsonai inttrvlow. 754-4511:
IHBBTROCK HANBERS and
Uitetrbck finishars. Pleast apply in ^son to John Israel, Home tor the f* Johnson Afroet. Raleigh, N.C., Monday'- Friday 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or call coiloct to Richmond, Va. 703-3024595 between ' : a.m. to 0:00 p.m. Monday -Friday. Long term employment and quai epportunlty"emplovar.
BRICK MASONS rdtoH^^te J.' H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 wTTOthi Stroat, 7:30 a.m. with tools and ready to work. Equal opportentty employer.
'-V
r '
L - " ^ ^ Dafly Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.--fwity. Jwwy trlinII
That's what you get with:
CLASSIFIED ADS
Malt.Ftmole Help
dunhill A Nationol PtriMintl Sorvlco7SMW
I SUMMIR PUT ONI Add new room or batti from a home im-
sjaas";,*''*""'" '
RCTIRBO MALR 0l# ms 42 nssdi full or psrt-timt cltrfcsl work. 752-
aii3 ' jk
]^t.O Lliclrito' babylit in my home
fi * p-*'
U midnight^^SO, cants an hour. Any
C. call 752-4111 Lott of Tender
l^ifiO Cors.
MARRim - MALI coHegr aanior needs |art*flme fob. late afternoons or early evenings or Saturdays. 758-0524 after S p.m. v
FOR SALE
Reg. Price $
Mieceltoncous For Sale
SHILLIO PIANUTS. 5 pound bag 81.75. Keel Peanut Company.
THI NOOVIR CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric CO., 415 Evans St.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. Coll 946.4024 Washington, N.C., Coastal Optical Center.
VACUUM CLEANERS, G.E. Swivel top cannlster with all attachments. 810 1 year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752 4570. -_
REPAIR Record players, radio, TV's, and all electronic equipment. Profeuional technician. Harmony House South, 752-3651.
RADIO, TV, Record Player combination. 865. Call Ayden 746-3974.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
40 X 30"
^ beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT . S4 S. Evns St. 752-217S
SEE BOE THOMPSON, let him sav^ you nwney. Trade in your old fur-niture for some new at Thompson's Discount, ja2Jp4 Clark St. 758-3187.
KEEP CARPETS beautiful despite footsteps of a busy family. Buy Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 81 KANOO CARPETS.__
81" CONSOLS, 1 year old, pecan cabinet, very beautiful, 8175 or best offer. Please can 756-4518 or 752-2939.
A REAL NICE couch, perfect for young couple. 831 Please call 756-4518 or 752-2989._
NCR manual adding machine, 860 and Speedrite check writer, 811 Both in excellent condition. Call 756-1034.
MAONAVOX STEREO, 68 model, console with AM-FM radio, 752-7074 Of 754-0544.____
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, bams, etc. 20 cants each or 815 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Dally Reflector, -209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.
KARASTAN area rugs and carpet, expert igstallation. Home Furniture. mPlciyftion Aye. Calimsoe.
DISCONTINUED samples on sale, 3010 E. NHh. The right carpet, for the right place, for the fight people.
1970-8M ETU air-conditioner, assorted old furniture and double baby stroller. Call 758-4536.
19M MALIBU CHBVBLLE and 12 X 40 Mobile Home, small down payment and take up monthly payments. Call 756-3180, Ext. 23 between 1:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Can be sold separately. _
OAK PIRiPLACi wood," 820 per pick4ip load. Call 754,5301
KELVINATOR
^ No,Frost Trim Wall
FislitrA|liaiice A Furnituro 17 CU. Ft. KolviMtor
Frootor
CBU7S74M9
mn.
0000, USED Flourescent lights for sale. Call 758-0909. ^
USED OUNti Shotguns, pistols and rifles. See us today fdr a special price on these bargains at Hodges Hard-were or call 752-4156.
TEN OALLON Complete Aquarium Set Up, 81.91 Supplies all kinds. Guppies, 19c. Rosy Barbs, 39c. Special oh ail fish. Limitod time. Home A Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. -
FENDER MUST ANO guitar, good condition. Includes amp, 8130. Call 752-4291 .
aOARAMTRlD transmissioRf EoEy parts. Frat pBrfs locatliii sorvict.
CRISP AUTO SALVAOl Plisiit752-2S72 ^ N.Oraanll. lack of Rasposo Rarbacua
Sparting Ooods
RAVEL TRAIWR. M k
I equipped. 82900. Fjrkir s Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17,
Of NOW jOmi .
INSURANCE
ED TIPTON MENCY
754^11 REAL ESTATE- i NI>-INSURANCE<
}E4ly-FB8i
tiptpnannex : ,
OREENVILLE'S ONLT PROFESSIONAL RlA|ifTAIS|ROKfP.
YORKSHIRE boars and gilts. Call AMrion Milts. 75i3ayy. .
fOULD YOU RATHER DO SOMETHINO ELSE? Sell sporting Wds you no longer use with a Want Ad. DIN 752-4144 now!
PURE ERED, pwformance tested, Duroc-Boars-Gilts. Cali Fenner Allen 7510431 ......
CAST YOUR BYES on the wido
selection of values In the Want Ads
TORBERED DUROC boaril^ Jg-Mrvlce. R. L. Lane, 7-2473i>r 'S6-3v43.
LOST A FOUND
LOST 2 ROLLS of developed film at Pitt Plaza or downtown. Call Ann Lane.u754.2473 or 7513043.
MOtlLN HOMES
LoN For Rant
Nfw Trailer space for rant. Call
752-4524. -
MoDiia Homos For Ront
2 BEDROOM furnished. Call 7511341.
12 WIDE mobile home for rent, 2 and
3 pedrooms. Call 758-3444.
12 X SO nwbile home in Shady Knoll, air-conditioner. 756-2714. ^
2 A 3 EDRM., air conditioned Mobile home for rent. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.
18' AND IVjAidfS, paved roads, frea water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pinevlew Court. Port Terminal Rd.
* ' - - n innit A
TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.
2 BEORODM trailer, good neighborhood, practically new. Call 752-2025. ,
.
2 BEDROOM trailer for rent; Call 7514340.
12 X 60 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, carpet,one year old, very clean. $110. Call 752-7555 between 9:00 a.m.-5:00 P-m.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. 880 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3544 or 756-1307.
45 X10 TWO bedroom, $65 per month. Located at South Memorial Dr. Call 7512557.
FOR RENT in Ayden. 2 bedroom mobile home. Automatic washer. Cell Joe Tripp, 746-3542.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Ceil 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West PIneview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
2 BEDROOM 12 wide trailer, air-conditioner, washer - Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.
TBfO BEDROOM trallor with washer, 4 miles on Falkland Hiwy. Contact Don Evans, Rt. I, Box 77, Gretnvilia.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioned, private lot. garden spot. Call 7511617 days or 756-0264 nights.
12 X 54 2 BEDROOM, air-conditioner, washer, exceptionally clean. Located in Stancill Trailer Park on Belvoir Highway. Married people only. 752-4245.
MOBILE HOME 60 ft. MacrJed couple. Dial ISi^TiSo:
Mobile Homes FBr Sale
1949 FLEETWOOD, 12 X 40, 2
bedroom. Lot No. 8 Riverview Estates behind Hastings Ford.
OPPORTUNITY
A BUSINESS FUTURE AT
SUNOCO
Wa are looking for people wbo are interested in discussing the present A future opportunities avaiieble in the expanding service center industry.
W Offer;
Top OollBr earning Paid training
A chance to determine your owrn future
If interested contact
SUN OIL CO.
7SM203
orWlrite
Gary B. Ruffner,
105 Hilltop Rd. Graenvilie, N.C .
FOR SALE won aquipod and siockad
foifiiifwf ao^if from sow wgh school, txcalliht opportunity for small invasimont. Call 7514437 nights or Sundays.
PROFESSIONAL
Safa
\
Efficient Economical
REMGWHr 14%^. I7r3milts No. of Washington, N.C. CaiiB4M43f
C.L HalM CMpsaadOHmls
RFOiawfS-A Slumps It^'aataw
WMMnstMsN.& ThsOrmwd
UNOBRPINNIHO,nouW wd moWla
PHILHEAT
DIAL
752-2975
PRINTED
METER
DELIVERY
BELt-ROBERSON OIL CORP.
I4IBS. Washington
EAL ESTATE
5 ACRES of land. Approximaftly 3Vit acrw claarad, 1Mi woodad with tobacco allotmant. 754-3913.
FOR LRASB-Approximatoly 3,SN sq. ft. primo cataiLspact. Walking traffiCvJiiPMFatad B9>chain. supar-marksfTiarga drug st>i tic. Not affscltd by CBD. Redtvqlopmont Proitct. Frof parking at 7511341.
FOR EBTTER BUYS in Real Estala sM or call E. WHIiford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911, List your proporty with us.
Housos For Sale
HOUSE for Silt by omier in Mee nghborhoed. 3 bedrooms. Call from 8 pjn.-ip p.m., 7SA59B1.
COULD THIS BE YOUR
Cup of tear A uniqua modam 2400 Sq. ft. hoinf lithe e^ef . Robersonville. 20 minxes froih downtown Groenvilit. Throt btdrooms with insidt A outsido ontrancos on one side. The master bedroom on the other. Family room, dining room, living rooih wMi flrapiacil'Sli' baths, tocated on im acra cornar woddad lot with ovar 200 lalaas. $39.900. Call collact Ben Wilson, 795-4417 Rober-sonyille, N.C.
LIST YOUR PROPEIITY with us. J. J;;rHantlrA Sons7^RSalfory:fopffy AAanagement, 204 West 10th, 7514711.
NO REPAIRS NECESSARY
To moyo into this 3 bodrodm brjck homo. Freshly painted trim and large screened in back porch. Features centaai heat, charming firaplace and loan assumption. All nicely packaged on a large comer lot at 1908 Myrtle Ave. and Halifax St. Cali Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 7S^ 7194, 75E.5017.
3 BEDROOMS, bath and a half, loan assumption, Eastwood Subdivision. Phone 758-2084.
YOUWILLOET "Mora For Your Monty "
New HemM New AveilaMe In "Oak-mw^" "Red Oak" "Ortanbriar"
JL Groonvillo Realty Co.
752-2104 381 Ridgeway
Anytlm;7l2^2S4
2884 CROCKETT DR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, reduced $17,500 Bill ^Hflaws ReiT Esiafi,
ROOF LEAK? Turn to the Want Ads and check the services '
504 WESTCHESTER DRIVE
Brook Valley: Brick 4 bedroom homo with 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with disbwashy, disposal, and ^breakfast area, utility room, foyer, living room, dining room, screened porch, double carport on hack and storage, and central air. Large wooded lot (100 X 300). Ail carpetinq and drapas included. $45,()00
213 YORK ROAD (Brook Vallty): Brick 2-story home with 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large family room with fireplace, entrance hail, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility. Single garage opening from back and air conditioning. Largo' wooded corner lot. Carpeting included. $45,000
2212 CHARLES STREET (Oakmpnt): Brick 3 bedroom homoVfith 2 baths, family room with firtplaco, kitchon with broakfast jnom,-4itiUtyr4eyor, living room, dining room, scrotntd porch, car^ and storago.Prica reduced. $28,500
FOR OTHER HOMES CONTACT:
3. q. ftiokoU AfUICIf
752-4012 752-45SS Mrs. Stott 752- 4364 '
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I00FIN6-HARDWARE
STORMVyjNDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
"752-4116
EXCITE YOUR
With this charming unique home. Dniy fbr the ybung ~^r young at heart. 3 bedrooms, 2-baths, living - dining "L", sliding glass doors and patio, modern built-in kitchen, drapes and carpet throughout. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen I Realty, 752-71M or 758-5017. '
2699 CALVIN WAY, 3 bedroom, by owner. Assume loan at6percent. Call 7511894.
IN COUNTRY CLUB acres. All electric brick home, 1850 square feet,heated-conditioned, 2 baths accessible from three large bedrooms, living room and foyer, large family room with fireplace, built in bookcase and desk. AAter bedrdbm has dressing room with a built In vnity. Two car garage with storage room. The house, all fixtures, and appliances under 2 year warranty. Loans available. Built by Raines and Williams. 7413138 741. 4227. Offered by C. 0. PRATT AGENCY, Ayden^ 746-6474.
DREAMING OF OWNING A HOME
4N TH^GOUNTRYt
This cbuid be just Br you! Benutiful two story colonial homo of caro-frto aluminum siding. 5 bodrooms, 2V baths, living room, dining room, modam built-in kitchan, dan A study. Compiatt with horsa stables and dog konnoii Gniy a ftw minutes from Grttnvilla. Priced in tho low 30's. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowon Realty for more information. 752-7194, 750-5017.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700._
1,080 SQUARE FEET storage area, also 3 vacant lots. Call 752-3684.
3580 SQUARE fopt^buiJdiog^ Jdtb parking fof, heat and air-conditioning, 814 W. 5th. Street. Call Bob Saieed, 752-7303.
VACANCIES being taken for 2 and 3 bedroom all electric apartments at Glendale Court. Contact Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.
30 ACRE farm for rent or lease, SMO. C|il 7514607.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY-NAVY
SURPLUS
SMOKY HEATH MANAGER
FIELD JACKET UNERS SWEATERS FOOTLOCKERS .
MIM OSA
The BIG BUCK SAVER , BIG Before Invenfoiy Savinp
MIMOSA MOBILE HOME SALES ~
River Road Washington, N.(!.
THE HELPING HAND CLUB
1120 SOUTH PITT STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA
THE HELPING NANO WEEK END NE^S
REPORT. tNE HELPING HAND CLUB MEMBERS ANNOUNCES A SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S MEETING, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10,1971 AT 5:00 P.M. AT THE CLUB ROOM AT 1120 SOUTH PITT STREET. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED. PLEASE COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS.
NEWS reporter
MR. SYLVESTER WILSON
SNAP-ON TOOI^RP.
Greenviile-Kinston'Area
1. Establishtd franchisg, tamings ovBr 5 figurts
2. No frMchist Im PrghictBd harrilory
r-f - ^ . . .
3. Thorough training~Continuing guidanct
invtttmwifGuarantMd inviMitory 5. Natural salts aMHty-Dasira to succaad
4. Avaraga oducatiotv<3ood commM sansa. ' Writ or CALL -
SNAP-ON TOOL CORK
1 Trycto Avt.
_ I
irMto,NX.2iilO
Phomaa-eeee
Apartmants For Rant
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 1
bedroom furnlshod apartments. Call 752-6137 days and 7513465 nights.
FOR. RENT BRENTWOOD
Apartments. Modern, complatofy furnished. 2 Bedroom, air conditioned. See resident manager, EmI 10th Street, Greenville.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm, beautiful 1 bedroom apartment. New carpeting. Utilities, heat and air conditioning also furnished. 752-3376.
4 ROOM furnished apartment. CaiT 752 4329 after 6 p:m. _^
TWO BEDROOM, all electric apartments for rent. Fully carpeted. In Elmburst School District, ll 751 3450._ ......
^Ott&afANTtTfdommatiTrshaw^l bedroom apartment with same. Prefer working girl. Cali 758-3637 after 6 p.m.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2 Apts. Now FOr Lease. 2-btdroom, Rlgctric hiMt, s-closots, fully carptttd, disposal, dishwashtr, club houso, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.:7SAr41S1-
LANDMARK APARTMENT. 1
bedroom furnished or unfurnished, 1809 East 5lh St. Call Day 7^-6137 at night 7513461
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS. ^
1,2,8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 782-4225
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall fo wall carpet, dish washer,'^garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Cail M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
1 BEDROOM, furnished apartment. Apply at 214 S. Pitt.
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community ^signed fo provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modarn 1, 2 and 3 bedroom qardan^^partments and 1 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 7514800.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUE apartment. 2 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
REASONABLE RENT on furnished studio apartment, private entrance, utilities included. Available now. Call 7510388._
Housrs For Rgnt
TWO STORIES, 4 bedrooms, bath and a half on large lot. Call 7510388.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE ONLY THING YOUNEEDTOKNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE . IS 7524140
Don't Wait Too Long T( Make Your Move 4
n c
r'I f Y 1
LJ L J L. J
[J
m m m m .
Coiqf hi Toftoy a Ut Us Advise You Dn Your Next One.
STOCK REDUCTION
s*tr^
World famous Streos ".
(S) Consoles HerMS, 4 speskar auto systems^ Beautiful waliiut
cabinet*-ES^u-E^turntowq
automatic recard cliangar. Rag. i79.9Saur prick 88188
(4) Staraa campanant syitanw 12 air suspansian NMakars/188 watt I.P.P.,famaus OararO furntaMa, rumbar filter and scratch filiar urtthin, A.M. and P.M.rnOto, lacks for tape deck, baad pbanas. Rag. factory prict M9.9S our salt prica 8289.9S.
(18) 1971 (wMta) Zigs^ machines in cartons, makes biiitan hales, hams, chain stitch, dasigns, saws on buttons, monatramt, 28 yaars warranty. /
Terms Aviilibtaf All Rams fully fuarantaad Open tattle puaiic
s.
2904 E. 18lh SI.
9a.m.^F.m.DBlly
7S2-4053
Houses For Raqf
SINOLR HOUSI or dupla)^ settled colored woman or couple. Call 752-3S47 attar 6 p.m.
^
3212 MiMORIAL DR., unfurnished, 3 bedroom house, dan, both and a half, garage, central oil heat. Call 1*112-4550._
NEWLY DBCORATBa 3 bedroom house. Central heat and completely fenced lot. 570 Cotanche St. Call 752-3796.
Rooms For Bent
ROOM POfc boy,Ml I vale bothr central twat and air, 7510513.
SPECIAL NDTiCES
OOINO OUT OF BUSINESS,
dSraanuilte St.
Notice fo customers. Please pick-up before January 17 by calling 7512001.
ALL FORMBR members of 4th. Company North Carolina State Guard, located in Greenville, North Carolina who would like to have a reunion please contact W. H. Vfoolard, P. O. Box 2956, Greenville, N.C. giving your name and address so you may be contacted as to date and place._
CtmiNG SOON. Dial of Prayer.
WANTED
WE WILL do your farm ditching S. general backhoe work. Call 758-7230 after 6 p.m..
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ANOTHER STEP FORWARD
We ere new "dealers for Kingsddwn mettresses and Monogram haaters. Visit us tor .savings. ThomDson't DisMunL M2484 Clark St.
Wanted To Ltasa
WANTEOto lease: Peanut allotmant af $60 per acre to be moved. Call 752-5567 or 750 2996.
OETCASH IN HAND NOWI Sell your business where ready-to-buy prospects look every day, the Want Ads. Plat 752-61MI__
TOBACCO FOR LEASE 25,000 pounds to be moved at 24c par (found. Any anwunt. Write ^Tobacco" P. 0. Box 644, Grewivillt..
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wonted To Lmwo
TOBACCO POE LEASE. 5412 pounds of tobacco for laapa. Cail TH 4292. '_ .|
WantidTeRent
Will pay lie pw lb. lor 20989 Ibt. tobacco to nrmvt. Cash. Cafi 7S1I421.
TRANSFERRED INEINEERiwaOs
Clean country homo. 4 or S bodrooms, stable and pasture for 3 to 4 hors4s. P. 0. Box 3991, Greenvillo, N.C.
CLASDPIED DISPLAY
^ICK MONEY
$11 It At Auction
F^MSr^COMMERClAl^^^ PROPERTIES Send for FrM Brochure
(919)527.5344 SI \ (919)S174M1
*TAo Sktumtu #/ tSe Aueti^n WrUP*
900 N. Heritage St. Kinston, North Caroiini
VOLKSWAGEN
America's No. 11mport
ActuN figuros from R. L. Polk E Co. Mow Two (2) Volkswagons sold in tho U.S. in 1949. Whilo 569,090 Wore sold in 1949.
24 months or 24,090 mile warranty for your preloetion
Joe Pechetes Volkswagen
2M By pass
75^1135
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
UWGE ESTMUSWD COKPMY 96-YEAR-OLD (TALOG BUSINESS
Monfgemery Ward (s leokin# for Salts Agtnfs. Husband - Wife teams on a foil - time hatif. Experienced in sales and managamant.
This franchise does not require a large Invtstmant. Prooram is designad to furnish Agent with a rtady markat pro - sold customers and immadiate commissions.
Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of oncouragomont. You will retain a favorable percentage off the profits.
Write today . . . giving your name, addraes and tolephone number with completo nualifications fo: Agency Devekmmont Dtpartmont, 4-1, Mbfo ft GfvnpBhY^ im Street, Baltimore, ABiryiand 21232.
TMcmrae
For The RIghf Used Car Today Youve Got to Coine to the
Right Place,
1947 Gelaxft 990 4 dr. hardtop, VI, lutomatic, factory air, pewar NMring, whttt with Mack vlhyl Intwior. Pull whoM covtrs. Stack No. B-7ft.
*139!
Satallttt, 2 dr. matic, ifowcr itooring, powtr m. ceatolt, dark Mua, whltt I top vinvl inttrfor, vTf n, ont ewntr. Rack No. 7471
*1395
I94S Pontiac Bonntvilit, Vt, radia, hoatar, powar NMring, automatic iriMsmission, factory air tiontd, pewhr brakts, iNiitt, Whttt vinyl inttrfor.
No. B490.
lomatic ^ _
S3 *895
Olds Cutiasi Suprama, 2 dr. ardtap. VI, automatic tran nlMion, piwar Niarinf, powtr akM, factary air ray with Mack loratta inttrfor, wtiaai covtrs.
. 1241
natic tran-
iring/ powar ^ ^
Giiditlanl,f| tap. Whittle ||M*1 WSW tiros, ftW VI Extra nicK
19U Pantiac Bannsvilla 2 dr. hardtop, Vf, powtr sttaring, automatic transmission, radio, hoatar, roar stat. spaakars,' mtdium Mua, whHt vinyl infartar, full whuui cavort. Etck No. B^ia
At Jones Made Cahoon
DaaltrTOO Jot Ptchtlts
Irvin IvMt VanDwrt^
Joe
76 Byp<i
TOBACXO FARM FOR RENT At PUBLIC AUirflON FOR CASH *in COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR
AAondoy, Januory 11, 1971 12:00 Noon
V TALLEY FARM ASC Na 4141 NEAR WINTSRyiLLE,N.C.
10.33 acres, tobacco, (2 JOS pounds) 52acraacprn
Narth CaroUna National Bank GraanWli, Nertfc CirtliiiB
-
'A\
1*-^ IMy niinW. taw?
' \
tor JewtjAwd/ffng Trial In
MOSOiMUAP cnrt tuui Motcoocd
-iBiti in the me.
Jew to loag term in labor camp for plottiiv to hi jack a Soviet airliner to brael, and Pri|y-WiSrged toiBy ttkat'*1n4)eri-~ alitt propaganda** ia waging a
campaign to talk Soviet Jews into emigrating to Israel.
Jewish sources said Soviet
Zalmanaon was the iSttrUa-aian to face trial in the hijack plot, two women and one child were released. Two Jdwish de-mutnts received doi& Ben-tencto wkkAi were later commuted to ispear labor camp terms. The rest of the defendants, all but two of them Jew-
Sfataesdav IP miwBw er it piimed for Jews in ^ Soviet paper bvestia said nmrad^ Embaaey in Washington today,
dMtmi *^t-SovifeainpaigD^ rilipinr tteough
Army U. Vulf Zalmanson was i^ received labor camp sen-Idven a logrear sentence in Len-.^'mnces ranging from
ingrad Thursday for taking part in the plot last Jime to hija^ a small Aeroflot plane to. brad. Ifis tonh was five years less than the maximum sentences given earlier to other defend-
I i^
-.^'vnees ranging from 4 to 15 years.
. Deqdte die tough talk in die Soviet {Mress on what Pravda called the **Jewish question,* die brial of nine other Jews in Leningrad was , postponed
15egan. The official renHh was fliat one of the defendanb had dome down with flu. Jewish in-tormantssaid dm trial wQl op again next wedt, but ihe Moscow correspondent of the FTich Oomraimi^ party newspaper LHumanite said he had learned that the Soviet government had deddedsto halt prosecution.
Twelve to 14 other Jews are reported awaiting triab in Soviet prtNMis in Riga, Kbhinev and Odessa.
Protest against the Leningrad trial aqd other triab reportedly
Uhion conKedl ;^ United States, and counterprotesto continued from the Kremlin.
Pravda, the Soviet Communist party new^^iqier, said-**worid imtooialbpn and Son-ism are **stooping to vile methods in an effmrt to undermine the pateknism of the Soviet Unions Jewish citizmis.
*Tt b common knowledge that these citizens, bom, reared and educated in the U.S.S.R. have broad, equal rights with all members of Sovi society, the fteWspaper said. p
The Soviet government news-
being fired igi in the United States and that .such activities suit somemie in WasUng-
ton.
But hvestia said Tdl Aviv extremists are dearly bddnd the campaign andibat thore b a connection between Israeli hawks and die American ZSon-btsiiogrmnbb.
A bomb eiqikxied outside the cultural bui|^ at the Soviet
a metal door and ahattering windows but causing no injuries.
The Kremlin warned tte Uhit-ed States three days ago dmt it could not guarantee the safety of American dtbens In die Soviet Union if attacks on Soviet dtizens and offices in the United States continued. Riisqian dtbens delegations followed up the warning Thursdny by parading to the UJS. Bnbaaay in Mos
cow with letters protesting the attacks.
Three men accosted a second secretary at the embaawv when heand hb wife returned to their car from a theater Wednesday and one of them aaked: How_ would you like it if you came out of the theater and were severely beaten, your car
smashed, and there were uncoo-troUabie demonstrations outside your nbassy?
The diplomat, Bobb M.
Palmer said the ii toid~hfiD that anti-Soviet actions by UR. Jewish groups are inexcusable and that the UR. government must be conniving in them.
The American said he talked with the men about IS minutea and one of them grabbed him by the lapeb of hb coat at one.
//-
point. But he said there were no other physical gestures made toward hhn and foat at the end of the talk he shook hands with the three men.
Jarring Visits Israel With
liope Of Stirring Peace^Tallc
By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer ^ TEL AVIV (AP) - u!n. envoy Gunnar V. Jarring arrived in brael today for talks he hopes will get Arab-braeli peace negotiations down to business. The braefis plaBF^ press three demands on him.
foformed sources said Premier Golda Meir/and Foreign Afinister Abba Eban would ten the mediator the government coiuiders three points essential to ^otiations for peace in the Middle East;
1. That th^e be an unlimited cease-fire during the negotiations;
2. Thai brael prefers lading the talks closer to the Middle East, perhaps in Cyprus, in
stead of at U.N. headquartors in New York;
3. That the three participants in the talks, brad, Egypt and Jordan, be r^resented by their fiMign minbteiw instead of by ambassadors.
has said it would not extend the present cease<fire, due to expire Feb. 5, unless b-rad agrees to a timetable for withdrawing its troops from territory occttoied in the 1987 war.
The Arabs also want the telks to renmin at the U.N. headquarters and on the ambassadorial level. Israel returned to the negotiations thb week after a boycott 0 more than three mmthst but so far nothing but procedur-
allimtters have been dkcussed.
Diplomatic, sources at U.N. headquarters said Jarring agreed to go to brad to avoid another cdlapse in the talks. Eban a^ed him to visit so he could get a flrst4umd explanation of braels position.
Arab diplomats contended the trip was not necessary but agreed to it reluctantly.
Egypts semiofficbl newspaper A1 Ahram charged that b-rad intended to drag out the peace n^otiations without end. The newspaper said fiiat if any headway b to be achieved m die-Jarring tdks, it must come through Big Four pressure, particularly from
Arms Cargos Still Flowing
Officers Installed By Church Women
France and Britain.
The positimi of the Big Four in the Middle East abo was db-cussed by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in a tdevisim interview with Wdter Cronkite of CBS.
Asked about the possibility of a four^tion observer team in his country, Sadat said he could accept such a force to guran-tee the frontiers of brael and my frontiers also.
Sadat said he would admit both observer teams and peace-keying troops provided they were statitmed on both ades. But Israel has never allowed foreign troops on its soil and has had no faith in such a fmrce since withdrawal of the U.N. peacekeeping fmrce in June 1967 led to the six-day war with Arab natioriSi ^-----------------------
DRYING OUr-lt*|MithavohWMAtoaiig,MltM and Ubjan appears to look the better fur it. Alter rMoivhig a bMk, Uhlan Jiadthatitringy,frazMalieek. Hi mnberputkhw mMor a
hMr ryw M b M Ww the ptech
ef cheeelate to keep him stiU. (AP
leeuMi peMhy. He was fad Ute
IVIrepliete)
Into Egypt
WASHINGTON (AP) - At least six Soviet cargo ships have delivered jet fighters and other military hardware to Egyj^ and Syria withb the last 10 days. Pentagon sources say.
Hie Russian vesseb pass;^, through the Dardanelles froiST lhe~-Bbek Sea, according^ to American experts, parrying about 20 crated aircraft, including MIG218, SU7 and
helicopters. Also spotted on deck were cases believed containing spare parts and other material.
The vesseb, observed by UR. reconnaissance planes, unloaded cargo at Latakia, a port in nrthmm Syria, and in Alexandria, a major Egyptian port.
One big Russian vessel, the Molodogvardsk, apparently tried to mask its true desfination, sources said by notlfybg Turkish authorities the hhhp was bound for Algeria.
But it was observed bter
The Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church b^an its new year this week with the installatioo of 42 officers.
The officers were installed Sunday during the morning worship service at Jarvis Mettiodist Churdi by the Rev. TVoy Barrett, pastor. They began theli^ duties Tuesday following an executive board meeting at the churdi..
Niew effi(Mitirelii; J. Kitolt Proctor Jr., president; Mrs. W. F. GrossnicUe, vice president; AArs. David Afiddleton, recording secretary; MUrs. Donald Ihcker, treasurer; Bfrs. Karl Faser, diairman, Ifrs. E. H. Williford, spiritual growth; Mrs. R. P. Rogers, chairmmi, Afrs. Charles Qr^Brown, missionary education; Mrs. Roy Trtpp Jr., membership cultivation;
Airs. W. C. Taylor Jr., diairman, Airs. James Tucker, Christian sodal rdations; Mrs. V. W. Thdnas, diairman, Afrs. E. F. C. iMetz, Afrs. W. S. Goodson and Afrs. W. I. Wooten.
Charles Kavanaugh, publicity; Afrs. W. P. Afo*e, parsonage; Airs, J. H. Waldrop, book of remembrance; Afrs. J. R. Barker, treasurer; Mrs. J. J. White, memorial flowers; Afrs. S. T. White, parlor; Mrs. Paul Murray, coupons; Mrs. Reynolds Alay, organbt; Mrs. T. R. Jones, telqdxme;
Mra. Barney Barrett, Mrs. AUen Taylor, Mrs. J. B. KlttreU Jr., Airs. Joe Taft Sr., Afrs. Qara Atoye Shaekell, Afrs. Sam Uinderwood Jr., Afrs. Harold Forber^ Afrs, W. M. Reading Jr., AArs. Jake Hadley and Afrs. Henry C. Ferrell Jr., all drde diairmen.
Ladies Exercise Class Returning
cbor in AlewmW.. .
Jr.,. local church responsibilities; Afrs, J,W.H. Roberts,; diild'en between the diairman, Mrs. Lacy Harrell,' four of sb will begin
The United States keeps close dwck on Sovbt arms sh^mmits to Arab countries, partbulariy Egypt, blouse of Washingtons pledge to maintain a military balance particularly b air powmr between brael and its enemy neighbors.
At proent, Syrii rad Ei^t togethm' are reporting to outnumber Israel in fighting aircraft by about 2 to 1. But the skill of BsradifMots makes the actual air potter gap much doser, In the view of U.S. military experts.
The same sources, meanwhile, discounted reports the Russians have^ provided Egypt new dilpments of surface to surface bombardment missiles with ranges of iqi to nearly 100 miles.
Mrs. Earl Brinkley, chairman, Afrs. R. E. Laughter, program materials;
Mrs. William G. Blount, nunery; Afrs. J. B. Smith Jt., mrphans; Mrs. John Shan-nonhouse, representative Church Women IMed; Afrs. Sam Weeks, nominating; Afrs.*
The Greenville Recreation Department will resume its ladies exorcise class Monday at 1:30pm. in the Ehn Street Gym.
These free clraseSrOpen to the public, meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1:30 pin. until 2:30 pm.
Preschool, playschool for s of FWday.
Jan. I5at the Recreation Center.
The class will meet each FHday morning from 9:20 until ll:SOandcostof the class is $1.50 forl2yveeks.
Beginning day and night bridge classes will start the week of Jan. 17 at the Recreation Center.
To Omit Swordfish From American Diet
The UR. experts r^ard such missiles as essentially long range artillery, but less effective ^fliey contokT these
WASHINGTON (AP) The even there the pdlutionixobln Food and Drug Adminiitration tt not critical enoiMb^^^f^^ says there is not enoughmer- housewife to worry about., cury in most types of tuna to The FDA reported last month worry shout, buLibntiinliMtira^^ per cent of all iroaen
probably will dlminate sword- swordfish samples contained
flab frwn toe American diirt. mercury in excess the fatoral
The FDA, reporting on a limit - one xbalf part pollutant
survey still under way, said per million parts of fleah.
Thrrt.y the .tl.n-. tM ^ n, ^ ^
^reiiry nDiitloii. >^ <> * yn.t to d big .jr.-
accumulate appreciable amotinte of^Jthe metallic poOutant, which in large doMs
rockets are much leas aocuarate types of largesiae tuna.
Weve done a market-baAet
Coed Grahbed'JST^ *^^
wilb qxrt check, iaM VligU
On W. Seventn o.wMicta.hcirfoftiieFDA'
Bureau of Foods.
So far the only problem weVe found is fish, he told a news briefing, but addsd^l^
Policet are investigating an Anddent'on West Seventh Street last ni^t in which an East Carolina University coed was H'abbedbyamrawhilewalkiag ^ down the street.
Wodicka and other FDA officials disclosed follow-up testing has shown canned tuna is lest taiided widi mercury tiian originally bdieved.
Inveatigatora said Linda Pollard from Wytbevllle, ieparted a man walkad upland put his ann round her a$ she walked along Saventfa Stpet. She seraamed, ahe told offiosrt, and the man ran.
Last niihtsfocldsot was toe latest in asriet of afcnilar oe- ^ muMM evil top pastatviial Hsuihf. fiveral almilar in-iMMdi hsvt aoeurrsd in toe
C
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your Indopondont
Corrlor. If You Arm UnableJTo Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor,; 7524144^ jNtwoon 1^:00 And. 4:30 F.M.<Wookdoys And 8 711 9 A.M. On Simdoyt.
X
What we mean is this; living isnt alwavs easy, but it never has to be duli.Theres too much to see, to do, to ej^y. Put younelf .behhid a Pepsi-C^ and get stdriecL YoiiVe got a lot to live.
"I
soTTLSD tv enni-cou lomi.Ne commmy or eaiiNviui, me. laev eiaiiiiMN Avmui, eMiuviua, north ftieiii^iMiHi irKitolMBRTTmiiij en
m.