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9th Ydr NO. 9

. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE. N.c! " MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1971

^ f GuiMt IWaal Grows

Page OUtaaries Page It Ml ,CNMe Pir DX.

Pric 10 Cnts

NEW YORK (AP) H, the Koreaa wars

been voted beat movie of 19^ in. the fifth annual poll of llie National Society of Film Critics. It is the frst Amoican-made pic ture to win the distinction.

Swedens Ingmar Bergman was clHwS^tbe years best di-jrector for his work wi "nie Passim of Anna, runner-up in the best movie telloCing. Bergman won the same honw fm Psma in 1967 and Shame in 1968.

The society, whose members are film critics representing 14i

George C. Scott was selectedi. the years outstanding actor for! his portrayal of the title nde in Patton.

Gienda Jackson was named best actress for her charactmri-zation of foe liberated sister in the dramatization of D. H. Lawrences novel Women in Love.

In previous years, the society honored the FVmich-made Z, the Swedish Shame and **Per-! sonna, and Blow-Ujp, jpr<H ^ced in England by an Italian.

RALEIGH TAPr- Eafty lawihaieri ' began arrivi^ today for North Ctvrolinas Gen-ly. which convenes at noon Wed-nesday to tackle perfasps more major jsroblems. than any legislature in the states histnry.

GenQrolnAtssembly

govenor apci iMviiMtyT|MdgBt ^MHhWBon

submit a proposed budget. Hie budget is certain to call for record state apeodfog dicing the next Iwo

Deployment Setback

^/WASHINGTON (AP) - Navy plans to deploy the frst tnultiide warhead Poseidon missiles this*< month have been set back by problems on the production line perhaps until firing.

We mcpect a dday of a few"

carrying Poseidon missiles may not start until middle or late spring.

Two Polaris missile subs, the Daniel Boime and the James MacDson, ha ve been converted to

months, the Navy said when ^ount the bigger, twice-as-

asked the status of the advanced submarineJaunched long-range missile.

Navy sources indicated .. the first patrols of submarines

accurate Poseidonr Each sub will be able to hurl 16 Poseidon missiles, and each missile will bear 10 warheads.that can be aimed at separate targets.

AN ICY PROBLEM . . . Thb car, paited on Johnson Street near the Jarvis Street intersection Saturday morning fared much betterwith only broken utilities lines draped over it than did the car in the background,

dbsoired by fallen tree limbs. Limbs and lines, weighted to the breaking point by a thick layer of ice, dropped on many cars and houses in Pitt County Saturday.

Most of the legislators are eiqinsted on the scene Tuesday to get acquainted, renew acou^ nances and p^^re^iSie^eitingeession.

^udriuMs^gresriohal redistricting, restructurighigher educidio^the sale of Bquw byfoedrfok, apfiopriations and taxes are liable to keep the legislatir in session mtil the end of next June.

Some other issues certain to arouse pndonged debate include abolition of the dath penalty, licendng of day care centers, reorganization of state government, interest rates and to allow 18-year-olds to vote in state and local dectkms.

The I791^i8lators-~SO senators and 120 House members wUl meet Mefly in their reqiective chambers promptly at noon Wednesday.

The House will eled Rep. Phil Ckidwin, D-Gmes, as its tvcakmr, and the Senate will choose Sen. Frank Patterson, D-Stanly, as its {vesident protem. Both houses will also dect princtyal derks, reading clerks and sergeants-at-arms.

The lawmakers will get a ^impseof the sizeof thdr money problems Wednesday when the

fo fdl dwrt of what state oIRdals consider are die i departments.

Along with the spendhig, the legidators win be cofidted with efforu to lower taxes. The

dgar^^soft drink and gasdlSetsdiBtrieehave^^ been ptsifoing repeal attempts against the taxes on their producU since the last legidature adjourned.

. The governor has Md he will not object if the lawmakers decide to diift taxes foom one item to another but that he will opiiose any move to reduce state revenues.

Pressure against any tax reduction is expected from state agcndcs andinatitutkxia vying for as large a share as posdble of the states budget.

ksgoing to be a big issue, sdd Gordon. It dwaysis.

Godwin saidhe hadheard little talk of shifting taxes from one item to another.

Ithinkeverybodyssaying, *I dont care what youdo, just take the tax off us, Gordon added.

ft anyttiing. Ive heard talk about a statewide sdes Ux to reface the soft drink tax, he said.

Claim Revolt Crushed

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - A group of army offcers seized the armed forces headquarters in La Paz early today in rebd-lion against Bdivias ' three-mohth-old leftist military re

gime.. A few hours filer President Juan Jose Torres ^^announced the revolt had been crushed.

In a broadcast to the nation, Gen. Torres said some leaders of the coiqi had taken refuge in foreign embassieschidly in the embassy of Peru. The leaders were described as mostly young officers. Torres called them right-wingers and* reac

tionary subversives.

In the eariy hours, the rebels announced they were acting to keqi Bolivia ftwn being d^v-ered to another impmialiam as dismal as that of North Ameri^ ca. They did not identify it.

Torres assured the nation that a state of normality had been restored and urged workers to report to their joba as usual.

Early in the revolt, Col. Jorge Sanchez, a rebel spokesman^ daimed several top loyalist offi<-oef at military headquarters had been seized by the rebels, indudiiig the army commander, Gen. Luis Reque Taran.

Pay Checks 'HelpecT

WASHNGTON (AP) -American, wage earners are finding their pay envelopes fattened by fe<taal tax law changes which took effect with, the New Year.

Single people get some of the largest cuts in federal tax deductions, but almost eyerylMxiy benefits.

Its ail part (Mf the Tax Refonn Act of 1969 whidi reduces taxpayers burdens by 19 Inllion over several years starting in 1970. Thia years portion, however. $3.5 billion nationwide will have the greatest

impact.

The cuts in the federal tax bite could be tonpered in some areas by increased state and local levies. Theres aliio an hicreaae in Social purity taxes 4.8 to 5.2per cent this yearmeaning someone with a $7,800 taxable income will pay an additional $31.20 in 1971.

But over-all, Americana should have mme money to spend in an inflationary economy. Those benefiting the most are the unmarrieda, the rich and tboae of low income.

OBSTACLE COURSE, . .This car, moving slowly under g fallen tree Bmb was typical of dsrs traveling East Fifth Street Saturday, llnvel^ along the

route had to dodge teacrusted ttnii and wires before workers, could clear thestreet later in the day.

Poll Worst froblams

Thaw Ellmlnafes Mpsi Area's Ice; Ttepalr

~NEWYORR-(MH:---Sonae-^pagLiB tlm poll, adiidi was con-

..57,000 American high school and ducted in 1,647 schools throu^-

junior high students rated air and water pollution the nations tq|) problem in a SduSastic magazine poll. Communism ranked last in eight possible cat-ories.

Fifty-seven per cent of the studenU dted pollution as one of the three most important national issues. The Vietiiam war and drug abuse, each named fay '51 per cent, followed.

Next, in order, were crime, inflation, race relationa, hunger and poverty and communiam,, the latter mentioned by . 21 per cent of those polled,

out tiie country through gdidas-tfomagattnes four student publications. The results were announced Sunday.

Assassins, Too

About 35,000 junior higfa and 22,000 high school students took

MONTEVIDEO, lkiaBy (AP)the Ihpmiaro orbaa guerrillas asstssiasted a detective today - 'and challenged the govcrameat to negotiate the release el Udasped British Am-basstdsr Geoffrrey Jackssn.

Several Tspaaiirosipcned ffarewlth .45aliber piiMs as.^ detective Jeee Leaadre VUlalba left a bar, paUee repertedt'*^**^

ByCAROLTVER Reflector SlafrWHter ' Sinday thaw eliminated inoet of tile ice tiiat had coated every tree and Iw^ in tiiis area during Friday ni^t and eriy

H(me Jr., said this morning. Howev^, there are still many brani^ lines with as many as ton or 12 customers' that hopefully Win be rqmfred by dait..We also

have, nprnerdus individual

Saturday na^orning, but utifltito^ im8t0^eri,noBtlyin Gfeenvi% ai^road crews had not yet dug that \are still wittiout electric

tiiemselves jout of tiie mire of repair worlTcreated by tlw ice stocm. .

Greenville Utilities, which provides electric service tO; much of Pitt County.es wdl as' the city, was still hard at .work ' foday. We tbliA we have most of the major lines repaired, UtiUttes director, Charles QTH.

We will get to tbem

. Our crews started to work at 1 am. Saturday and are still at it. Numbering about 50 men, these crews Tiave had aiqi-plementary help from High Point and Rocky Mount since late Saturday afternoon. Then Sunday VEPCO releaaed to us

five of their own ^rtWi iid five contract crews, whose help considerably speeded up our repair efforts. We have tried to give priority to farmers with Uvestoek dependent on electricity and to families with illnees.

"This storm was' not so severe - as the ice storm of 1968 because we did not have as many poles down. However, there were almost as many Unto down and the cost is g^ to be tremendous I wont estimte yet, Our wator and gas lints were

Hoffa

Loses

Appeal

WASHINGTON (AP) -.James R. Hoffa, once among the nations most powerfid inkm leaders, faces i|> to an additional Ibve years in federil^ prison fqUowtng Supreme Court rejection today of an iqipeal frm his 1964peneioa fraud oonvietioo.

The 57-yearHdd Teamsters Ltaion president, serving an ei^t-year sentence for jury tampoing, lost his third attempt in ttie coirt to avert a new jail term.

The aimeal, signed by five lawyers, aid; 12 con-jIutionri questions worthy

of a coirt bearing arito from Hoffa convictite in Chicago on charges ofjfrauduledtty obtaining loans from the Teamsters pen^ fund.

^ But the court , on a 7-0 vote and wItlMUt comment, turned the appeal down, h the two earlier rounds the justices directed federal coivts in Chicago to consider Hoffas claims that ill^ government eavea<iropping should invalidate the conviction. The last riiing against toe stoclty inkmist was entered by the U.S. Cfrcult Court in Chicago Aug. 5.

Hoffa altered toe federal prison in Lewisburg, Pa., March 7,1967, to begfo serving an eight-year sentence for jury tampering. The U.S. Pande Board rejected his bid

1969. The board said it woidd reconsider his case in Mardh 1971.

The five-year pension fraud sentence would begin wfth completion of the jury tampering sentence.

In Isolation

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - The Apollo 14 anmauts today began a 21-day period of prefUgbt medical indation to n.minimize exposure to disease or illness such as the meades contact which forced slate subitftutioD to'the ApoUo 13crew last year.

Astronauts Alan B. Hiepard Jr., atuirt A. Roosa and Edgar t>. liOtdicU and their hackigi crew generally wQl be restricted to three areas of the Kennedy S8ace Center . These sre the crew living quarters,toetraining building andfthelaund) pad.

They also will make one or twotripato nearby Patrick Air Fbrce Bate for prMtloe flying in jst ajkplaBal., Ifovsmanta from, one point to anotber wiU be wsfechad caryidty ao 'the astronauta do hot coiitaet niitoorlaed pshonnsir

The Apollo Mlaunching la scheduled Jm . 81 with Aepard and Mltdidl to attempt a landing in the moon s Fka Mauro . Highlanda to search for andoit luiar woll .

Cusfoms Search Appeal Tp_Be

Given Hearing

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court agreed today to review an appeals court riding that customs inqwrtors must show more than an aroused suspicion to order Americans

All Wins Harlng

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Suprene Court granted a bear

ing today to heavyweight fighter Muhammad Ali on his Clidm that he was entitled to exemption from the draft as a reli-

entering the country to submit to a seardi of their clothing for narctica.

The Justice Department had told die court the 2-1 ruling by the VS. Gfrcuit Court in San Franciaco last March woidd" make It more difficult to guard: the -borders against . narcotics impM. The government appeal will be heard later this tarin, probably in April.

The cajw concerns the search of Sandrii Johtison, ir 26Year-blicl' Los Allies tiycteatong store^ dcrk, at the San Franpiacb, Calif., diMoina stotion in August 1968. A cuptoms inqpector of 27 years* experience ordered her and a woman companion also

The court action, announced in a brief order, clears the way lor Alls fight in March with Joe FVazier for- the heavyweight

FEW CLUES

RALEIGH (AP j Pdice saya they have vo*y little to work on in toeir^ search for the mother who abandoned a newtXMrn baby

W. . doorstep of a local

not affected and diir water and Friday night,

(Continued on pqieS) '

Pentagon Prepares Way To Begin Volunteer Army

% JIM ADAMS Aaaeelated Rosa Writer WASHINGTpN (AP) Thovi|$i tnoirtiinlfaM Fresidiflt NlxooY goal of n all-voludteer Army can be achieved, the Pentagon has qfofled out flans for a major start this yssr.,

Specifics todude a $2 billton G1 pay and In-

eoitive rdse; lss*KP duty, mere ^vacy inlhe birracki, edueetional opportunttiss and toUstmint d highsr rank for man with spsdal

toe (fraft c ^aw enough vdontoers plus draftees to meat toe miUtaryh manpower requbrenuBts;.-,

Even so, Hbeiti aubommfttee recom-^ mded Preddent NixonS pay raiai propoaala . be cqpdl^ed at toe same time Cbn^as rnsws to draft law beyondtts aqpirdioa date June $8.

But it added ;tos : GbniM MiGMid estib foture innpewcr'levalt it. the xams Emelt extends^ draft law.

can be set because of tiie uocertainties of toawing enough vountofs ^and said ahtqidhy draft titodd be. kept for emergsndes. ^ Never^ss, Kelley spelled out major first-year plans forogartihg toe vdiiftesr drivq. ptA said specific reoummendations were^nqt rqady at thi time he testified, biilton

aUlls.

Thefirst-yev ppogram for laoikttfting QI Ufe ii an effort to Mtraet, snoudt vdtmtsars to'do away with the toraft im outUned to the Hotfoe . d^aft subcommittee in doled aeaaion last Aqgust bit not rdeasnd mttt Siiiday.

ChdrmM F.BdwdHBfasrt,IkfU.,caU^

ef, -Ddaist' HbNW] R. third m-nomoei jsal inoi^ a gsMwf acbtovtag volmteer faNSf f 2.5milUoii misn id womai by mid-ilTS iaid K can be rifot; if Cbnpsas qjprovaa hacreaaad pay gad benafltf. '

But AMt> Siftaty Eb| t. Ritieytold

The $2 billion ineoitive package, be paid, would include a 20 porjent pay raiaa iffsetive Ju. 1 for shliited men wttfa leaatii)tiio yeara service, pay raiseafor jmior offfcsrafo Jdy and increaaed housing anti rabdstOMie aUowanees for all pemmnd . . ' ^ '

He said the dedskto to end Kl^fof i,860 Army men al service sdxwls ri 1,915 MsrinM by eoabSding the work hrrivUian firm gar $15 drea^ bad been mada dtboqii the

dedsioD eouid be cfaange(L.v

Ehding KP was oppos^ by several House ini^bers indudhig Rep. Alexander Piihie, R-' N.Y., who said next the Army would tun to private poliesmen to sUpd guard duty. He urged that toe $25millk be used for aiinsthiiig dse.

IfoUey also called for uieof more dvilians and inlforpietl women to tahs over some of Gfo present duties. Jiducational benefits woiid in-diideqpporiunities for lervicanen to eirn juoior collegs dsgrees as well as more ROTC sdidaripa to bolster tito officw 00^

The plans also for inre id batter f

bousing id more barracks privacy for' stogie men, he said, as wdl as disting skilled mc^tt UdMT pay and- rank Instead of itwting aU edStses as buck pivites. -

Ali, also known as Casdus day, was convicted 3^ years ago for reftidiw induction into the Army. He claimed he was entitled to an exonption aa a Muslim mhiister.

His conviction carried a five-year sentence, and bmdng officials 8tri{^;wd him of the title he had won frbm Sonny Listen.

. Had the court turned down Alls appeal it would have bean bigy unlikdy that the^ffght with Fraaqr would have been .

bdd

The bout, acheduled for New T#QHI York aty oil March 8, wUl be the ridieat in history .

to be searched by a woman inspector.

A bundle of heroin was found to Miss Johnsons undrpanties-No narcotics were found in tiie second womans clolhing. Miss Johnson was tried, convicted and sentenced to five years in prison.

The appeals.court, in settiiM adde the conviction; said customs inspectors cannot ordw travelers to .submit to **strip searches unless tiiey have a real suipicion^thatlhey could support with objective arttoul-. able facto.

WIH Vls^lt Six Zoo Sites

DnlesRuoiOrOf Now Fop Group

RALEIGH (AP) - Proqpoc-tive aoo altee in North Gvoltoa will bt vidtad by a U.S. Da-pattmeot of A^culturo in-spioetion team the week of Ji.

LONDON (AP) - Jobd^Lw-noni agent, denies that Ua dieht or any of toe other dfo-handed Beatki have plans to form a new pep atode group..

The runier ciiao footo titom-BMr Rory Bladnrdl, who aaid to Souto Africa LHtooohgd telo- hataftsraatiiboat phoned him from Londopi and thammategaf offered him a job to eombo 80;ioto fteMwrttkto which would include gdtariat ^ajgd wted m m firicaaptpn. Hiimday as^g.

The group wiD vidt (he prg-poaad Butnor alia the of Maaday, Jan. 18; toipeet Oldham Qpoiydfo tidri tog momtol; go to

mm/ ' o'f -

jj |yiirtir> Qnma, N.C.. Jiinr jtn

Vlorris-

Never Correct Fit

WUtley, 4iugl]ta of Mr. id Mri. AltoTlrWMteHM^

CSuiriie Rmadl Morrii W. of WHghtsvUle Botch, ooii of Ifr. and Mn. Morrit, of Rt. 1, Grifton, in double ring oeremony sdonnized Jan. 2 at 3:00 oclocdt in die Vanccboro CSristian Churdi.

The Rev. Joe Devine, pastor, and Rev. JTen;y Burton^ of Bethany Christian Church of

Grifton, brother ot Gia bridegroom, George Sawyer of ^Columbia. S.C., V. W. Jernigan WUmingtpo and AlkP Dew^, DoiSId~GailIazd-and Charies Dridmann of Caste Hayne.

Reedpttsa

WhWejr prwided over bridsfbook.

Mrs. JOan Smith and Mra. Charlie Diien served the wed^ odBe after Se bridal omvle had cut the first slioe. Mre. Vince EUeoberg presided at the punch bead.

By Abigail Van

16 im w dw wadrti. Y. am SI*, i*.i DEAR ABBY: i wirii youd iqr aomeGiiflg about proUem 1 am sure Bumy share.

Grandma loves to Indt and crochet, ao she gives her handiwork to mentoers of die lam^y as Christmas gttta. Unfortunately she never asks anyeo^a siae, she just auesaes and some of her creations fright. Ctoe^ grandsoh leoeived a sweater wl^Meas nnbeiievg^ short CTran out of th^igne;;lrAnmphew-gto e-senif-

whidfcwani less than siz yards long! tJnat keep wrapping 1t around, your nedi.]

ON INTERNATIONAL BEST-DRESSED LIST These are three of the 12 women named to the International Best-Dressed list of 1970. From left are Mme. Ahmed Benhima, wife of the

Moroccan ambassador to the IMited Nations, Afrs. Ronald Reagan, wife of the ^vemor of (^lifdira ,:hdte POmpldou, wife of

the FVench president. (APWwejptioto)

One Of Best-Dfessed

The colors she uses are atrocions and the styles are from toyearsag^.

We wouldnt hurt Grandmas fedhngi for the worl^ au we MipraekMshr accepther gifts, andpmHiiemawajr: Bat the problem arises when43randma asks^the ynungerbeD if they ever wear her presents. What shoidd di^lay?

~ BAFTIEP

DEAR BAfVIBD: "Ntoyet Gnaima.

Womeii Gives Opinion Of Midi Skirt: Hates Them

DEAR ARBY: As parala of a twuyear-old boy, we aiu somewhat concerned about the foOowiito situation. We have a nephew [around 30 years old] who is s bomoseznsl 1his;isn*t just hetruy. Hes a fine, talented, vieiy nice person, hot he just hsppens to be t homoeexusl. Do you thhik we should ever let hini slone with our sont Or would it be dsngeroue?

CONCERNED

ByANNHENCKEN AP Fashion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - I hate the midi skirts. Die body should have freedom,says Mrs. Hari-laos Dieodoracopulos, American wife of the Gfreek shipowner, and one of the 12 women elected to the International best-Dressed list of 1970.

She di^ocated her hip trying to get out of a tmd cab in a l<Hig, straight skirt, and sent the skirt to thedressmako' saying, cut it off!

Bie wears skirts at the knee with boots, ankle4engths for evening and midicoats. But sbe still wears microminis, too.

*Tve worn short shorts for two years, she says, adding that derigner Halston made her a tweed pair with a long vest over them. Adolfo, and Galanos are two other favorite designers. '

I love sexy clothes. A* lot of the longer lengths uent sexy. And you have to dress to be comfortable. W^th all that extra weight on your legs, it is hard to move around, she says.

Mrs. Theodoracopulos is among 66 men and women of 16 nationalities diosen for their good taste and influence on current fi^iion. They were elected by written ballot sent to some 2,000 people representing fashion, society and theater.

Die list was announced by Eleanor Lambert a publicist of fashions vdio originated the poll in 1940. Die votes were counted by a omnmittee of editors .of fariiion publications.

Other best dressed women of 1970 were: Die Begum Aga iOum, British wife of the Moslem ^ritial leader; JMme.^Ahmeri Benhima, wife of toe Moroccan Ambassador to the United Nations; Diahann Carroll, American singer; Catherine Djsneuye, French actress; Sopbiii Loren, Italian film star; Mra. Denise Minnelli, Yugoslav residing in San FVancisco ; Mme. Georges Pompidou; Mrs.

Rittoard PisteU, New York, former Marquesa Caroll de Portage; Mra;Ronald Reagan, wife of the governor of California; Mrs. Samuel P. Reed, American aocialite, daughter of Bfrs.

Charles E^glriiard and Mrs. Charles Revsm, wifeof the cosmetics magnate.

Five womm were given permanent status and riected to the R^l of Fame: Mrs. William McCormick Blair Jr., Chicago-born wife of the fomier U.S. ambassador vriio now beads the Kennedy (Center for the Performing Arts in Washingtcm; Mrs. Alfred Bloomingdale^of Los Angeles, wife of the fouider of the Diners Qub; Mrs. Wyatt (Uoria Vandertolt) Cooper of New york; Mrs. Kirk Douglas, Hollywood, born in Paris; and Mrs. Patrick Guinness, Lau-sanme, Switzerland and Paris.

Die list of best-dressed men for 1970 includes: J. Frederic Byers III of Pittsburgh and New York; Yiil Brynner, actor of Tairtar stock iiow . livmg in Switzerland; Hernando Cfour-twright, Mexican-boni hoteli-of Los Aiigel^; John Galliher, American soiillite of New York and London; Angus Ogilvy, British business man married to Princess Alexandra of Kent; Armando Orsini, New York restaurant owner; Giorgio Pavie, Roman public relations executive; Baron Alexis de R^e, Ausfrian-born Paris financier; Thomas Sheylin, Palm Beach socialite; Robby Short, nightclub star bom in Rockford, DI;; Lord Snowdon, photographer, husband of Princess Margaret nd Sargent Shriver, Wariiing-ton.

Men to rank above the annual vote on the three year old mens listare: Gianni i^nelli of Tunni Italy, head of Flat Motors; Cecil Beaton, British artist and photo-graftoer; ^ill Blpss, Indiana-born fashion designer; Pierre Cardin, Venetian-born French fashion designer; Count Rodrilfo Crespi, Brazilian-born Italian in public relaons; Hubert de Giv-mchy, FYench fashion designer; Bo-nard Lanvin, Fraich head of the couture house; Henry Cabot Lodge, Massachusetts-bornr statesman; Col. Serge Obolensky, toe Russian prince now in American busine^; Norman Parkinson, British fashim photographer; I.S.V. Patcevitch, Russian-born New York publish-

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er; Bar<m Eric de Rothschild, member of the French branch of the European banking family; and John Weitz, Viennese-born, British-schooled American designer for men.

Among those women v<^-the twelve best-dressed ^ fashion professionals were Marisa Ber-enson, American model, granddaughter of Italian-born French designer Elsa Schiaparelli; Anne Klein, New York fashim designer; Mrs. Renny Saltzman of New York and Naomi Sims, model, and Pamela Lady Harlech, London, American wife of the former British Ambassador to the U.S. others included Mrs. David Evins, iMrs. Itiomas Kempn^, China Machado, Eve Orton, Mrs. Robert Sakowitz, Sonia Rykiel and Pilar Creqn, ton#ter of count and countess Rodolfo Crespi of Rome.

Among the mens fashion professional list for 1970 are: Hardy Amies, British fashion designer; Antonio Cenitti, Italian menswear designer in Paris; Oscar de La Renta, bom in Santo. Domingo, now a New York fashion designer, and French fashion designers Philippe Venet and Andre Oliver,

Others included Baron Nic<das de' Gtinzburg, Kenneth Jay Lane,'Thomas NutterRobert Sakowitz, Alexander Shields, Chip Tolbert and Daniel Zarem .

PEAR CONCERNED: A hMteseiaal isjro mfre Uke|y to a eUM than a hetaffWMnal [er toMWri) ptnm.

DEAR ABBY: My problem coBoens my mottier4iKlaw. Sbe Usses her dog oo the month, and fiwi ebe^dnee^ children on their mouths! When I objected, sbe toU me that her docto said it was perfectly all right to eat out of the dogs dte because a dogs mouth is cleaner iban a humana. Was she lying or is that doctor creB^? WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: By SMne stondeite, IIm Mtto ef healtlqr dogs are as dean* as toe autos of healttgr haraans. However, toe practoee of Ussiag chOdroe on toe month shotod be diseomiged whelhor the Uooer hu Uioed n

dog or boL

DEAR ABBY: 1 want to cry when I read tetters frtim women who complain that they are always tired, and tlitato their husbands are too demanding when It comae to sex.

I had a husband who lowed me desrp, and altho I loved him, too, I am sorry to ssy that I wasnt as lovi^ and cooperative as 1 might bnvt been. Q was somswhnt frighl.] I wasnt a bad wife, but I was tired most of the time^ ind^ to been a gnat dlssppointtnont to my

dear and patient bnibaad all those years.

After ny husbuid died, I had a tbon pigpaieal eheebip and found out that I was terribly anemic and had long IM of other physical defideneiee. No wonder I was always tired!

I am now taking medieatan to correct my oooditioii, and as I told my doctor, if I had done this 20 years ago, I wooM Imvw made toy husband much happier.

Abby, pleaae teD theae cbrooiafiy tired wenien to mk medical help at once, ao they wifi never have the regrets I now have. Dont use my hometown, as someone mlgbt reoQgniae this weeping widow. Sign me....

TOO LATE .

WhaTs yenr proUemr Yee*n tod better tf yro got II eir

^ chad. Write to ABBY, Bei IIMI, Lie Apolos, Cd. Far a pcrsind repp

FIRST OF THE YlAR

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Jonuofy 12, 13, & 14

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Arapahoe offidete^: A jxogram of nuptial music as presented by Miss Sandra Nicholson, cousioa of the bride^ _ and Mra. Wifiie Gray fiMck,^

GUvtti in marriage tother, the Mdewire anampire gowzMiff mitique iMte panne velvet. Her chapd length veil of

^ W wo lOIWi WWW. It

Following the ceimnflpy,Jbe___QQ0d4)yiiyigcn aaid to Mr. parents of the bride entertained nd Mrs. Webeter Butler and at a receptioii;at their home. ^ un. ifiehad JRcarusc^

-Tbfb^e table wae covered Mr. aid Mra. Morris left for n irith alHitte'OvaLjbafwd inti- trip to New Orieena,

ported luuKi-embroidwea~1tnen- | hfjgr

doth edged in Ince and ceptored ' jagt memble with brown ^nc-

wito a fourlwandiedcaiiddetan holding an epergne of garin muma and lily - of -the vaOoy with fighid purple tapers. Mr.andMra. Kenneth Jonoe II the guests to the liito-eQl Mtti

pilques of lace, fen from'a bow of lace and rhinestonos. She carried a bouquet of white miniature carnations and diifion leaves wtthjied eimtafedlridi a addte ordiid.

Miss Barbara Whitley was her sista8 mqid of honor.

The bridesmaids were Min Ki^ldoiTia of Grihon, slater of the bridegrdomryBto Janet Sellers of Smithed, Misa Nancy BarnhiU, cousin of the bride, frinn Roberaonville, Mra.

Gary WlUiams of Knightdale,

Miss Edeth Hill and Miss Camille^ Dixmi of Vanceboro.

Tyrone Witheritoton of Rt. l,

Grifton, served as best man.

Ushers were Ray Morris of Rt.l, Mn. Charlie RnsadD Morris Ar.

oaaaoriei and^n^white orcWd oofsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

Mrs. Morris graduated from Farm Life Hiipi Schod and East Carolina IMversity and taught ncbool in Ayden.-

Mr. Morria graduated? from fe-iBgii-Sehooiy ayved three yaara in the U. S. Navy and attended Atlantic Cbriatian Oollegep He Jn.4icieeBtty om-nploy^ with Danieli Con-gtniction Co., Wilmington. Dm couple will make .their home in Wrightsville Beedi.

TV) help tenderize a chuck steak you may want to marinate It *n a mixture of oliv OU and lemon juice before cooking it.

Fresh Rolls Dailjr

DiemrsBakery

IIS McMmon Avo.

Greonbax Stamps TUESDAY ONLY!

FRYER

PARTS

Legs

m ay

Breasts m

Wings

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& SAT. TIL 8:00 PM

SnSSMRSUPER MARKETS, IMC.1WhemrShopping Is A Pleasure'

PRICES 'GOOD in'ALL 4 STORES

Ne. 1 Memorial Dr. Ne. 2E. Ifthgt. " - N. 3 W. Sth 8t. Na 4 AriheL N.C.

:.-N

Influential Dress D<^iner

Cocff Chanel Died Yesterday

By LUCIE NOEL

^ Fashion Wriier

PARIS (AP) Fashion leaders on both sides of ttie Atlantic

eral weeks ago if and when anything happened to her; the

^id tribute today to Gabrielle Coco**^thanet; t^^^ fluential dress designer of (he JothT Century , who died Suiiday

show was to go on 'ai usuaL That's the way it will be. Brisson said the performance toih^t wOidd M ^ to Chanel. -

9ie rescued woirten frwn the co^ts and Itmgnddrted frills of the Edwanh^ and Worid War4 eras and in 1916 intipduced in-, e)q)ensive jersey cldth to high fashion. Tweed suits with jersy

She opened her . shop in 1913 in Deauville, then moved to 91

night at her suite in the Ritz. She was 87.. ^

- ciraiiei changed

Tashion

more than any other designer, said Norman Norell, thejdean of American designers. Sies the one who made women comfortable ... There may ^ (rther de-signers who made more beauti-

Chanels revoluti(^ in fashion broi^ht haute couture in reat:h of the worldng girl after "Wbfld War 1:-^-

There are too many men in this business, she said, and they dont know how to make wearable clothes for wdmen. When fashion descends tOL the

the address destincdi to be fash-iMis mecca for decades to ccmie. She engaged in flirtations, blouses, bell-bottomed trousers, always avoiding matri^ny, trenchcoats and pea jackets, and she became an immeiisdy turtlraeck sweators and the col- wealAy wmnan in her own right lared and cuffed little black afterd>l Perfume hit die markeL Itragg worp TAn innovations, in 1922," Dining th 1930S hfer

was

street its a revolution, but when ful clothes, but he had the naost^ ^t comes-up iroin the Street influeiice. a catastrtphe.^

One of the great designers of

9ie introduced the sailiw hat, and uhen she impulsively bobbed her hair one ni^t another fashim sensation was born. She made costumfi.:jewelry respectable.

The box jacket and sim^e

-ririrt nf thp fhaiwl siiit prcdiablv

century, who never sacri-fici^herself to the tendency of making fashion ndiculoiis,-aid^arcRoh of Dior.

A chambermaid at her hotel found Chanel ill Sunday night, and she died shm^ after. OTfi-cials of her fashion house said death apparently was due to^'a heart attack. >

Funeral arrangemwts werf incomplete today.

The House of Chanel announced that showing of her . liew spring and summer collection will begin on schedule Jan. 26. She had been working on it Saturday and had approved 85 models.

Chanels death also will not delay the opening in Cleveland tonight of ^Coco, the musical base(f on heir life in which Ka-thafine Hepburn scored a smash hit last season. Producer Frederick Brisson, an . old friend, said Chanel told him sev-

has been copid more often and in more price ranges than any

couturier.

FRENCH DESIGNER DIES -Gabridle Cbco Chanel, queen of the FVench high faon industry for years, died in Paris, Sunday night. (AP Wirephoto)

Grifton News

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Murphy on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Pollock and son, Alvin, of Ginton acc(nnpanied by exchange student, Regina Helene of Bauru, Brazil. Other guests for the weekend w,ere Mr. and Mrs. Heniy Pollock of Clinton.

Ending Tue^y here with Mrs. Robert Mewbii were her sisters, Mrs. C. A. Norton of Salemburg, Mrs. Tom Newman oi Gint(Mi and Mrs. Brunelle Northen of Fayetteville, if Mrs. B. E. .Pittman has retunied from a holiday visit in Hickory, TllH., WltlT lief daughter, Mrs. James Hardy, Mr. Hardy and daughter, Nancy.

Mr. and Mrs. George Layno. and son, Charles, of Fayetteville were guests recently of Mr. and -Mrs. Ernest Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Owens and children. Holly, Edwin and Godfrey, have returned from a visit in DelMar, Del., as guests his parents, Mr. and Hollis Owens.

Miss Becky Mahler has resumed her duties on the school * faculty iii the Wilmington schools alter spending the holidays here.

Patrick Oglesby returned to Charlotte during the weekend after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby.

Mrs. Mammih B. Jones is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Bixler, Havelock, where she is recuperating from surgery.

Chips Chapman af Signal Mountain, Tenn., has returned home after visit here with hb grmu Chap

Haywood Smith.

Miss Louise Mj^wborn and Tom Mewbom have returned' from Hampton, Va., where they

spent some lime with their sister, BArs. FYank Phelps, and to visit their brother; F. Ray Mewborn, who has"Wn confined to hospital there.

COOKING IS

Millions who didnt know Chanel for her fashion designs knew her for the perfume she intro-jhieed in 1922 and named afta* her lucky number. Chanel o. 5 became the most famous per-, fume in die wnrld and the foundation of her fortune. It outr sells all other pertumes in 140 countries.

Chanel guarded religiously her actual birth date, because a woman has the age she deserves. ut it was generally accepted that she was boni on Aug. 19,1883, nemr Issoire in the Auvergne, a mountainous r^ion of south-central France'. Her mother died of tuberculosis when Gabrielle was 6, and her father deserted her and her three sisters.

He had nicknamed her Coco litde petand it stuck with the girl iidu) was to become the epitome of womens liberation while enjoying womanhood and feeling that evety other woman should enjoy it.

Reared by two tyrannical aunts wtio raised horses for the FVench army, Gabrielle Bon-heur Chanelthe middle name means Hapinnesslearned to sew and ride with equal expertise.

The Drily Reflector. CkeriilWerlW^^^^Mortay. JsmwHry

Homemakers

Council To Meet Thursday

ROCKY MOUNT ^ Sixteen counties will be represented at a meeting of die East Central District Extension Htnnemakers

Delegates expected to idtend are district officers, county councii presidents, work committee chairmen, and extension home agent fVom each of die 16 counties.

Acoffee hour w^ be held prior to convenii^ tire combhmtion

Councif at N.C. W^eyaTlStstil^Tcentrve and ^ in

fortine was estimated at $15 million and die became known as a businesswoman with few equals. She loved to make money rimost as mudi as die loved her indqiendence.

h}terrt|)ted by World War II, hfMn*s Cflrfter took a downturn and she refrained, from dedgn-Jng for 15 y^.IMngtfff rqyaU

OoDege nnireday at id ajm.

Dr. Eloise Qifer, assistant director of the N.C. Agriculturd' on Service, N.C. State iversity, Ralrigh, will driiver the addrem, speaking on Leadership Rmponsibilities. Mrs. EUzabeth U. Meldau, (Beonwnics spent for the

Rational meeting, to be held in the private dining room ol die N.C. '* Wesleyan College cafeteria. Lunch will be served diere frilowii^ the morning session. ^

Cowidl officers expected to attend from ntt County are Ifrs. IfiltOB-R. Itoore. Grffion, and

Service, also of sjto.'tiia~fiinil7~^^

ties from her other Jnteests.

Her return to couture in 1954 was snubbed 1^ the fashion critics, but her accqpitance by the public grew steadily, and by the 4860s she was as influential as ever.

WhafsinaLook?

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Births

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

EVENING REFRESHER Almond Chocolate Cake with Honey Cream Tea or Coffee ALMOND CHdCdLATE CAKE ^ITH HONEY CREAM

Wnniftril_

WvVWwW -=rw.------

Born to Mr. and hirs. James L. WQolard, Wiftterville, a daughter, Sheila Ellen, on Dec. 30, 1970, in Pitt Memorial HospitaL

Duplicate Bridge winners in games played at Planters Bank were: Wednesday morning, . Mrs. E, J. Edminister and Mrs. J. D. Mellon, first;

Mrs. Ralfdi Sullivan and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, second; Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. and Mrs. B. V. Paype, third.

Wednesday Aftenioon winners included: Mre. J. M. Horton and Mrs.' William Parvin,first; Mrs. Robert Powell and Mrs. John Proctor, second; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, third; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers, fourth; and Mrs. S, M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, Tifth.

Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Harold Forbes were first place winners Saturday afternoon.

Others who placed were: Mrs. Irvin Adler and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Geinge Pennington and Mrs. Robert Barnhill with David Proctor and Ronald Beall.

Th Britiih Empirt was at its. zanlth durhifl ths Edwardian ara, Ths ciothaS in that day rsffiactad ths flraat spiandor and afflUSnca of tha Empira. Tha ^^irihing than was mada of tha finast wooians# cottons and skiiks, and cut In tha most aioflant styias,^

idparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. iapman and Mr. and Mrs.

TRESS-CO

< Frost this cake just before serving.

2-3rd ctq> shortoiing IV4 ctqpe sugar . 2^s, separated

2 cups sifted cake flour

3 teaspoons baking powcter :

1 teaspom salt

2-3rd cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla ^

1 ctqi diced almonds, rbastecL 3 squares (each 1 ounce) sweet baking chocolate, grated 1 cup heavy cream 9tablespoons honey Cream shortening and 1 cup of the sugar; heat in egg yolks. Sift flour with baking powder and salthnd add to creamed mixture alternately with milk, beating after each addition. Mix in vanilla, % cup of the almonds and all of the chocolate. Beat egg whites until foamy; add remaining V4 cup sugar gradually and beat.until soft peaks form r fold intO:.battor. Pour into 2 greased airi floured 94nch cake pans Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 30 minutes or undl cake springs back when touched lightly in center ; Cool on rad 1() niinutafr remove from pahs and cool . thoroughly. Nombine cream and htmev:

Bullock

Bwn to Mr. and Mrs. Roger' Mayo Bullock, 1305 Cotton Rd., a soil, Darren Walter, on Jan. 6, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Faculty Duplicate Qub held , its regular game Friday evening at the Planters# Bank. Mrs. Frank Moseley and James Stewart placed first. Mrs. Cbra Powell and Mrs. S. M. WoOlfolk placed second. Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Harold Forbes tied with, David Proctor and Gaude Goodman for the next position.

.Tugwell BOni to kfr. and Mrs. Janies Luthdr Tugwll Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Tiffiney. Diana, on Jan. 7, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Luncheon Given Cliib Members

_____________________ Angle '

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Terry Angle Jr., Greenville, a daughter, (Kristy Ahne, on Jan. 7, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

- Jones Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur (hrover Jones, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Sabrina Dawn, on Jan. 7, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Graham Davis and Mrs. Frank Arwood entertained the Bonae Artes Book Gub at a luncheon Tuesday at the Holiday Inii.

After lunch, Mrs. Earl Aiken, president, conducted a short business meeting.

Mrs. BUI Nelson reported on a Christmas party for retarded children at Elihrst School.

Lewis

Bom^t^Mr. ^ Mrs. Ray Lei^s^ Rt. 2, Gienvile, a daughter. Lorie Ann, on Jan. 7, 1971, in Pitt Memorial' H<pital.

WIGS-WIGLETS-FALiS

WHOLESALE

whip until stiff and spread about half between cake layers and remainder<on top. ^rinUe top with remaining V4 cup almonds.

OGeary Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gifton Earl OGeary, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter. Shannon Reiee, on Jan. 9, 1971, in Pitt Hospltolr- ^

Memorial

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PET IS OUR SPECIALTY.

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OPENED

,Mon-Frl. tO-i, Sat. M

Engagement Announced

Today's Edwardian inspfrsd styles ^e lis the beyt of the earlier time but are modified by American tailors to fit our noods.

MISS^ NANCY DEBORAH FRELER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bckie Pierce Freuler of Farmville, "who announce her engagement to Harry Richard Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. Heath of Snow Hill, the wedding will take placeApril 4.

Vory distinctivo boots croatod tor both mon and woman complomont the Edwardian look. Thort are slip on boots or strap-fastoned bootSs both dosignod for comfort and stylo. Thoy are

created in almost ovory color and type of . loatKer imaginabto.

If youTt a momhor of the ^mod" sets you'll fimi that the Edwardian "boot took" it fust tho thing tor you.

WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR "WHEATHRORNOT"

What do you want from a shoo? Oreat apptarance? Comfy fit? Lasting quality? You'll find ail.throo in the shoes from LARRY'S SHOE STORE. WO carry a comptele lino of namt brand shoos lor the whole family. See us firsb LARRY'S SHOE STORE, 431 Evans St. Open daily 9 tiR 4,

Sale! Look how weve underpriced our underthings. Save 15% to 25%.

Value. It still means something lat Penneys.

rennetff

Pitt Pha-^^ fwqi iiilht HI SHKtUm your tMiW CNs. CwSt

4The Difly Rdlector. Greeiivllle, N.C.Monday. JuWy 11. If71

1me MHIJ ncnwwi # t HMU j 11 xvdx \ ^

Same Old Argumjertts By Critics

As could be expected, a round ol^ litbril criticism has begun in some n^spape^ of the state concerning East Carolina's .developing medical school. ' .

The editorial opposition in some of the larger newspapers was predictable because it is time for the State-Legislature to meet again and, of course, further appropriations for the two year medical . program will be under consideration.'

The same tired old arguments of two and four years ago are being reheated, presumably in hopes that all which hasJ^en done toward developing the program at EC will be thrdWn down the drain, and North Carolina can return to the *road toward disaster in medical care for its citizens. -The-ai^mnts have long since

and the answers'have, been accepted by the people of the state. The old one about ISck of population in Greenville went down since plans ca|l for using hospitals in a number ofjsurrounding cities over an area which embraces hundreds (tf thousands of people. There is no question that these hospitals are

Temporary facilities for the two^ear program will be provided in^ ECU*s splendid new Life Sciepcs building, which ih itslf was designed to provide support f(nr the medical program.

East Carolina has ben building its medical school programs for years with the full support of the Le^lature. Two years ago the L^lature further imt^emented the^^rogram by voting funds to begin establishing the scho The faculty nucleus has been gathered in the ineantime and the actual training of students should not be far off.

Of course, the dd argument has been raised of where the two year students will take their final two years of training^ and it has had to be shown again thatv there are openings in North Cardlina and in

The recklss ones ip this debate are those who would ask . the people of North CaroWa to throw mvay the years of building and planning that have gone on at East Carolina University to prepare for its two year medical pr9gram. ltis those who would

constructed in Nash County, Wilson, Lenoir, " critic? might come up with someHpIaire

Graven, and Wayne. There are also modern hospitals in Washington and Tarboro. Finally the people of Pitt County have recently approved $9 million in bonds, which with promised state funds will build an $11 million facility here. This was done par^lly in anticipation of the beginning of medical training here. ^ .

Eure Will Set A Nat'l Record

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Distinctive Thad Eure adds another distinction to his record next Wednesday.

The Secretary of State will convene the North Carolina House of Representatives for the 20th biennial time. Thats a national record.

When Eure raps for order in the House chamber at noon, Lieutenant-Governor H. P. (Pat) Taylor, Jr., will do the same across the way in the ^nate. Rolls will be callM, oaths of office administered to Representatives and Senators, and the 1971 General Assembly will be in session.

The -House will move promptly to the selection of a Speaker as its presiding officer. Eure will ask for

BRYAN

HAISLIP

nominations. The name of Representative Philip R. Godwin of Ga^ County will be offered.

GodwioV^ assured ample votes as the choice of the Democratic majority. Eure will declare him elected, give him congratulations and the gavel, then step aside, his, chores completed.

Long practice will enable Eure to carry off convening of the House with aplomb and punctiliousness. He di(l it first for ihe 1933 session, and he has repeated it every two yearwithout^ break since.

Two Twin Bills

Hes pitched a couple of doubleheaders along the way. For the 1957 and 1963 sessions, the state being without a Lieutenant-Govenior, Eure convened the u{^r body, too. I did |he Senate first because it had a shorter roll call, only 50 members compared to 120 in the House, be said.

Hie first couple of Jimes, Eure convened the House in the role of Principal Clerk. The law wds changed, giving

the duty to the Secretary jof State, about the time he assumed that office so that he continued without a break.

Legislative associations for Eure go back to the 1925 and 1927 sessions when his father represented Gates, the small easteni county which is home for the.71 Speaker.

Tazewell Eure, a farmer, sent his son to the University of North Carolina to earn a law degree. Thad settled across the Chowan River, in the next county but only nine miles from his daddys smokehouse.

As a young lawyer practicing in a rural county, I couldnt have survived any other way, he said wisely.

When the father dropped" out of the state legislature, the son came in as Hertford Chunty Representative for the 1929 session. He became ' . House Principal Qerk for the 1931 General Assembly Changes Time Wrought What are the differences the intervening years have made for 'the Tar Heel legislators?

Eure ticked off some of them the place, the pay, the problems:- the commodious Legislative Building contrasted to cramped chanibers in the Capitol;4249 for a full session compared to $250 per month, plus expenses and subsistence; the needs of a state with a 1920 population of 2,559,123,and a 1970 count of 5,062,059.

A paramount ^fferoice is accessibility. The Tar Heel lawmaker 40 years ago was in a goldfish bowl, compared to the insulation his counterparts have today.

There was only one door to the House and ^Senate diambers in the Capitol, Eure reminded. A constituent, or anyone else, who wanted to see a member of the legislature had only to wait outside thaf door to catch them either going in or coming out.

If a legislator knew someone he didnt want to see was waiting outside he couldnt do a .thing in the world about it itnless he wanted to jump out a win-^onthmed^page 5)^

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Green vUle*. N. C. 27834 Establishedf 1882 PuUished Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Mornjhig

DAVIDJUUANWHlCHARD. Oiairman of the Board JOHN S. WHipiARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Piiblishers Second aass Postage Paid at&eenvUle.N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance -Home Ddivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. One Year Six Mdntbf Hiree Months

927.60

13.50 . 6.75

(Prices Include sales where applicable)

tax

UNITED PHE8SINTEBNAT10NAL

! . MEMBEi^OF A^CIATEDPRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches . credited to it or' not otherwise credit^ to this paper and also the local news published herein. iMI rights of publicatioirs of special dispatches here are. also .reserved. *. /

Advertising rates and deadUnet available upon request Member Audit Bureau ft C^culatleu.

more doctors*

The North Carolina Legislature has twice voted authorization to EasLCarolina to proceed with the two year medical schooL 6ov. Scott has been aaked at virtually every press conference about the program and he has expressed the belief that it is needed, although his approving answers seldom seemed to be printed.

It is an insult to the people of North Carolina, to their representatives in the Legislature and to the governor, himself, to raise tired old arguments' which have been answered time and time again over the past several years. North Carolinians have proven theniselves to be aware of their needs and they have met them in a responsible manner. The opponents should cease criticizing the people of our state, who know what they want and approved of it. If the critics cannot support the medical school at ECU then at least they should turn their attention to some other Worthwhile project which will help the state.

PyHAIr BOYLE NEW>ORK (AP) -Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail: /

If you want to avoid becoming a delinquent, learn to like your-sdf. Psychologists have foind that a lack of self-esteem, a feeling of being bad aid wortti-less, ofteniiead an mdividiud to rebd against the rules of society and become delinquent. ^ .

There is no reason for Uind worship of the efficiency .of machines. Ithasbeen figured thitf it would t i()0 clerks Wkiiig for 100 years to make a miake as monumental as a single com-puter can make in a thousandth of a second.

^wroTSmeHcaVindosteial-employes work under c<mditi(is so noisy they risk damaged heariiig, thrStaiford Research tastitute estimates. But all at-

HAL

BOYLi,

By ART BUCHWAtD

Connally Makes Predictions For 1971 Heavy impact

By ROWL^D EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

DALLAS The rosy prediction that John B. Connallys appointment as Secretary, of the Treasury will give Texass 26 electoral votes to President Nixon in 1972 is a myth that can be understood only in the light of twosub rosa moves here, one Democratic and one ^publican, shortly before he was named to the Nixon Cabinet.

The Democratic move: important figures in this states tory Democratic establishment contacted Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine with suggestions intended to pin down Texas for him. Conceding the state to i^esident Nixon dy short mcttiths ago, these Democrats informed Muskie that Texas can be his if he softens his' anti - oil, anti - gas rheUnic.

The Republican move: a key party operative, instrumental in holding Texas for Mr. Nixon at Miami Beach, delivered ill tidings to the Presidents political managers in Washington. His message: Mr. Nixon has slipped terribly in Texas already and may slip deep enough to lose the state in 1972.

In sum, at the very moment of Cohnallys nomination, leaders of both parti^^re agreed that Nixon stock had taken such a drastic turn that -any White House Ijope for John Connally to deUver the state to Mr. Nixon all by himself is simplistic pditical reasoning at its worst.

What ails Mr. Nixon in Texas was graphically disclosed in Washington by the Texas Republican leader shortly after the Nov. 3 election. His report: the Presidents staff is too-political, his Cabinet is not

political enough, his pditical leadership is divided, and his handling of the economy is inept.

That bleak ai^raisal is underlined by the disillusionment of 1966 Nixon supporters here. Although big oil seems inextricably wedded to the Republicans, Mr; Nixons attempt to roll back crude oil prices is deeply resented by well -heeled Texas businessmen generally as evidence of bad faith. Influential Dallas bankers, all for Mr. hTixon in 1966, now talk of him as too political. Republican regulars privately blame the visit here of the President and Vice President Agnew and their omnipresence over national television for die stunning defeat of Rep. Geofge Bush for the Senate.

That is why Texas Democrats, who last summer were forecasting a generation of Republican Presidential victories here, have suddenly c(ne to see Muskie as marketable in Texas. Their secret.prqiosal diat h soften his ci|iticism of the oil - gas industry reflects this new (^timism.

That adds up to a problem which Connally by himself, fully conceding his political prowess during three terms as Governor of Texas, cannot come close to solving. Indeed, as though to butt^ the~ myth, the White House itself tends to overemphasize Connallys role in carrying Texas for Hubert Humphrey in 1968. Connally barnstormed the state for Humphn^ only after Mr. Nixon had begun to slip (and even then did not contriste perhaps his most formidable talent: raising vast sums of mon^).

' ^But with all this it is by no (Oontlnned on page S)

WASHINGTON - Hiis is the time of year when those of us in the Crystal Ball business must reveal vdiat our vibratimis tell us will haiq)en in 1971.

'hie science of predicting is so exact that last year I was (Mily wrong (m one predictim out of 155. The prediction I erred on was that J. Edgar Hoover would retire and take the FBI with him.

I have had some stnmg vibrations for 1971 and here they are:

Jackie Kennedy will come into a windfall of money and will no longer have to make her own clothes.

The Marlboro man will give up smoking, and go back to chewing tobacco.

Three hundred and thirty-five thousand Spiro Agnew watches will be. recalled because of a faculty main-springj

Khrushchevs Memoirs will be bought for a film, but in order to guarantee- a box office, the producers wiU add

Other Editors Say Save Green Berets

(Shelby star)

THE DEMI^ of the Green Berets as an active fighting force in South Vietnam marks the end of an era. Not only have the most effective American fighto's in Vietnam been removed fiHim combat in deference to Vietnmnization, it is oitirdy possible that the beginning of the end of the &een Berets has begun. Already, apprq>riati<ms are being redirced for the dite fighting force, and the r^ular Army generals are left with egg in thdr beer as a result.

the Greea Berd influence, however, cannot soon be forgotten. No matter how hard some regular Army forces would likrto foi^et, there can be no dsr(%ard of the Gkeen Beret effectiveness in South Vietnam. FYom Rolxn Moores book to l^e B^ad of the Green Berets to John Waynes movie, thdr heroics and thdr intensity will forever be a brilliant part of the military service. And this doesnt mean we are writing the Gbreen Berets obituary, even though the handwriting seems to be on the wall.

At one time in South Vidnam, prisoners were telling stories of bdng firightened to surrender the mere appearance of the Green Berets. Hie Berets were the central force which hdd the outer boundaries of South Vietnam when all looked lost. FVom Its base camps, the Berets were the most-jiated enemy of die Vld Gbns and North Vietnamese. They canried (Ml dandestine operations ova* borders, and fiiey r^uitedmercenaries who turned into some of South Vietnams best fighters. Hailed by President Kennedy and based at Fbrt Bragg, the Green Berets were oMitroversial but efiective.

THERE WAS some considerable disagreement about the Green Berets from the first, because regular Army folks were more than a little jealous. Still, few can denyeven in the midst of horror stmries about Green Bret tactics cm the battlefield and in training that the Sjpedal Forces unit did its job. Any move to kill the Green Berets will be virtually like the mountain being made to come to Mohammed. Hie Green Berets will not die a. quiet and peaceful death, as indeed they should not. Not only are they highly trained and highly motivated, they get their jobs done. And we coulduse some more of that.

32 orgy scenes at the Kremlin, showing Stalin as a dirty old man.

Former President Lyndcm Baines Johnsons book will be published and will reveal that the person responsiUe for all his'wrong decisions was Jack Valenti.

Tricia Nixon will be married, but Sen. Edmund Muskie will not be invited to the wedding.

The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts will open in September, and at President Nixons

art

BUCHWALp

insistence, Guy Lombardo wifi conduct tee cH^eh^itea.

David Eisenhower will become the manager of the Washington Senators.

At the personal request of Princess Margaret, Queen Elizabeth will make Lord Snowdon high commissioner of the island of Tcmga in the Pacific Ocean. Although Princess Margaret will not go with him, she hopes it will stop tee rumors teat they are not getting along together.

David Frost will ask for pcditical asylum in the United States after being turned down for a Iqiighthood in Great Britain.

Ralph Nader will marry ChlHotte Fortiand take over her fatlters family business.

Many priests will discover this y^r that marriage isnt what its cracked up to be.

Panty raids will be resumed on the Berkel^ campus.

With more people buying pc^ce dogs, the crime rate in the country will go down, but there will be a marked in-

(Contlnued OB page S)

tempts to make a hush-hpsh world dont succeed. Example: an attempt to market a quieter vacuum deaner failed because housewives felt that lack of noise indicated lack of power.

Keep living: A cdiild bom in thr^ted States today can look forward to living 70Mi'yearsa record level. In 1900 an infant had an average life expectancy of 48 years. Many people may ask idiether life is worth living; but most of them hang on to it as long as possibleif only in the hope that it will get better.

Signs of the time: On the desk of Jules Poddl, Gbpacabana owner: "Ihe reascm there are so many alibis for failure is because success doesnt need

A..*

any.

Maternal Pachyderm: Female dejriiants are good motti-ers and dcMit believe in spoiling the child by sparing the rod. When her babywhich weighs 200 pounds at Inrthgets^ too mischievous, the mother elephant uproots a bush or plucks a tree branch and whacks it across the back sternlyjust as hunan mothers used to clo.

Worth remembering: "The best way to get a womans undivided attention is to tell her something that is none of her . Ixisiness.

Ihose good old days: In 1902 all U.S. government taxes-fed-eral, state mid lodalcame to only $17 per person.

Mr. Little and Mr. Kg: Who were the lightest and heaviest U.S. presidente? Hie lightest at 100 poinds was Jam^ Madison, who was only 5 feet 4. The heaviest was 6-foot William Howard Taft who,at 340pounds, weighed nearly ZVz times as much as Madiscm.

Public Forum

To The Editor,

The Optimist Club of Greenville would like to report that their annual Christmas tree sale was again successful.

On behalf of tl^ Optimist Club and the youth projects which we sponsor and sup- ' port, we would like to thank the citizens of Greenville and the surrounding area for their continued support.

Sincerely,

Gordon F. Smith, Jr.

Secretary

Problem Child Of 1971: Steel

ENOUGH? OR TOO MUCH?

Is there, too much- excitement in tee world today? , Bm'haps: Yet in another way we might' say that there is not enough excitement.-

We seem to be passing through a time when there is excitement all about us. Politicians, of course, keep ^ the world fexcited, for if .they did not there would be

very little accomplished in the field of goveltimen^ Parties are gobd. The idea thaf politicians are a lot of crooked manipulators is entirely wronji. Hiere, are a few like that, erf course, ih both parties, but on the whole politicians are men giving their attention tb the pc^icies t uiider which the government is to b()erate.Coanting out the very small parentage of ' ppliticians who are croolmd.

the great majority are definitely hard at work trying to rtm the country as they think it ought to be run. Of course there i& excit^ent. They shake their fists at each other nd declare that their opponents are bringing the country to the vergexif ruin. Most of this is hot^^, but ^amid the excitement public welfare is discussed. We hear 1t over radio and TV. We read about it in tee neuipapers. Excitementt Yes, and on the whole that excitement is bmieficial to tee country.

And it is Jieoeficial to us as individuals. Life is scnething to be lived, not crawled mough lazily. It can be overdone; and firequehtly is pvierdoiie, but on tee whcde excitement is good and certainly is to be' preferred qver lethargy. "

' ' . JlyEvlL.Do)iglais

By ELMER R0ES8NER

Steel will be the problem cAild of Ammlcan industry this year and whatever happens will be bad for industry generally and probably delay recovery from the current recession.

I. W. Abd, president of the United Steelworkers of America, has been deciding loudly and oftoi that the union will demand jwt and fair wage increqse? when the unicMi's contract comes IQ)-for renegotiation before Aug.

1, wheii the presentxontract expires. So far, tlm size of the demand has not been discdos^; but it i^ likely to he somewhat highisr than the United Auto Worfcrn won.

Hie implied threat to strike ' ylias:^uied pre^tions of huge ' stockpiling by iteel . u^. So far^ little has been .stockpiled. Buliding iq> of reseiye supplies probably

wont start uiitil April, when steel shipments will be easier to handfe in better weathm*. Rurthermore, there will still be time,^to accumulate the metal. ^

Coite Of Hoarding Anothercause for delay is the cost of accumulations. Stockpiles tie up storage

BLMER

HOESSNRR

space and money, and require spending for guarding, extra trucking apd. other incidentals,

Howevar, costo of stocip---piling Will bo'offset in small or huge measure by sayings on deel jprices, which are certain to go up jifter tbe new wage agreement.

Industry Week magazine estimates stockpiling will result in shipment of 65 million net tons in the first seven months of the year. This will protect steel users, but at the same time it will enable the union and workers to build up savings for a IcMig strike.

<!3dhsequences of a strike can be fearsome.

' VWiatCaB Happen It can stagger the entire economy, perhaps even worse than the General MjRors strike did last, year dnce it would involve more men, more companiea. /

It can cost steel more'of its dwindling foreign market.

It can , cause foreign, 'V^dacton toignore yoluntarjK quotas and ^ gain ^.mor markets hiere. ' Botji.the industiy and union ar .talking iqi'a peac^ul ietUement,4though Abd has

glared the union* will seek, "not just ai)oteer wage b-creaae but a very, very substantial wage inmrease.

Steelworkers, you know have

the same problemr with inflation that you have.

But even if there is a peaceful setdement without a strike, the higher wages will mean steel price increases, again te^toiing our expwt mairke'^ and increasing demand few foreign steel. Furthermore, the huge stockpiles v^ill reduce new domestic I orders, causing layoffs at the steel mills,

-And strike or no strike, steel prices will to up! eventually raising the price of Automobiles, coitotruction, appliances and just alr^

everythlngelie. M the sffel

industry used to ^ay. Nothing is made without ited.

. * I

/ i

Laird Says

By GEORGE E8PER mands armed threat lias in-Asaeeiated Press fIMter creased in Laos, remains the SAIGWiAP) Defense Sec- same in Cambodia and is lower retary Melvin R, Laird said to- than ever before in Vietnam.** day that the Cbmmuniit com- Laird said U.S. forces will

Viet

Ike IMIIr IMeeler. Oeeaiilli, KC mmHy, Jmumj II. ln-4

Rises In Cambodia

Honor Students At

PTI Are Named

The Dean*s List and Honor Rod for the fall quarter at Pitt Technical histltute has rdeaaed by Dou^as M. Blorgan, registrar.

The Dean*s list includes those students in technical and vocatiooid programs with a grade point average between 3.5 and 4.0. A grade point average

sSident eligible for the Honor RoU.

Students named to the Dean *8

list indude:

Accounting II, Nancy P. asyder, Greenville;

Architectural Drafting I, Arthur Robertson Jr., Murfreesboro; and William M. Strickland, Nashville;

Architectural Drafting II, Steve R. Nichols, Greenville;

Business Administration I, George A. Whltdiurst, Green*; vlUe;

Business Administration II, Bettie V. Rhinehardt, Green-vUle;

7-Oommerdal Art I, James A. Stancill Jr., Greenville;

Oonunerdal Art II, Wiliam Earl Jackson, wnnterville;

Electronic Data Processing, Business I, Donnie J. Bratton, Greenville; James E. Brown, Robersonville; Brenda G. PaUicutt, Grifton; Michael M. Qark, Tarboro; Ddborah E. Oorbitt, Rt. 1, Fountain; Susan D. Counterman, Farmville; Barbara G. Dail, Robersonville; Ria H. Grasman, Gi^ville; Richard E. Harrison, Robersonville; Ronald R. Leary, Rt. 5, Greenville; Clifton E. Spruill, Rt. 6, GreenvUle; and Ledrew Stocks, Ayden;

ESectronic Data Processing Business II, Kenneth R. Bfoore, Rt. 2, Farmville; and Robert L. Osswalk, GreenvUle;

Electronics I, Robert L. Gaynor, Falkland;

-Police Science n, Wlliam G. George. Grifton;"

-Mental Health, Ibomas S.

Evans, Novak

(CsatlBaed hrom page 41

means certain that ConnaUy wUl actively support Mr. Nixon in 1972, as Republicans here generaUy expect. That would pit him against his dosest political allies Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes, Soi. - elect Lloyd Bentsen, National Committeeman (and national Democratic treasurer) Robert Strauss, ex - White ^ House aide George Christian almost certain to vigorously appose Mr. Nixon.

Yet, there is one chance of' John ConnaUy going into Texas to do battle'on Richard Nixons behalf: if the Democratis nominate Sen. Edward M. Kennedy or a simUarly unpalatable liberal for President. But in that case, Barnes, Bentsen, et al., would more or less dt Old the losing campaign, and Oon-naOys paitidpation would become acadmnic.

Although the Texas

Democratic establidiment has begun to talk about Sen. Henry ^M. 4ackson of WaOagm for President, it would be overjoyed by a Muskie - Jackson ticket. To fight for that sort of ticket, Barnes is even now laying plans to control with Bentsens cdlaborationthe Texas delegatimi to Uie 1972 national convention. ConnaUy, . struggUng with the nation*s economic conun-dnnb at (he Treasury , wftl be "far removed from that battle.

Britt, GreenvUle, and Eda F. White, WUiamston;

Secretarial I, Sherly C. AUen, Rt. 1, HobbsviUe; Mary L. Ellis, Plymouth; Sharon E. Harding, Washing; Pamela J. Hfonant, GreenvUle, (3wen-dolyn F. Penny, (keenviUe; Judy Ann Vincent, Rt. i. Fountain; Biaitha G. WUliams, i: Qara B. Wor-

thipgton, Rt. s; GreenvUle;

Auto Mechanics I, Donald L. Hobbs, Hertford; John^^ "Magetle, Cbierain;

Mechanical Drafting, Gerald R. Moore, Rt. 4, GremvUle; / '

Practical Nurse Education, Lynette W. Croom, Rober-sonviUe; Dorothy A. Gorham, Shnpson; Carolyn D. Haddock, GreenvUle; Maxine 0. Hawley, Greenville; Alice L. Litttle, GreoivUle; MOUie H. Peterson, GreenvUle; LuUah M. Pringle, Gh'eenville; and Peggy R. Roberson, GreenvUle.

The foUomng students were named to the honor roU: Accounting I, Charles B. Beckett. GreenvUle;

Accounting H, Janice M. WUson, GreenvUle;

Agricultural Business II, Kenneth E. AUen Jr., Rt. 7, GreenvUle; and Herman E. Hughes, Rt. 1, Windsor;

-Agricultural Chemicals I, Victor W. Modlin, Rt. 1, JamesvUle; and Qarence L. Sknith, Rt. 1, WintervUle;

-Architectural Drafting I, Murray L. Whitehurst Jr., AUantic Beach;

Architectural Drafting II, John A. Kemioo, Washington;

Business Administration I, Steve Barrington, Rt. 1, Grimesland; Frederick E. Umphlett, BeU Arthur;

-business Administration II, George N. Cherry, Rt. 5, Greenville; Luther Mayo, Pihetops;

Commercial Art 1, Bffissouri A. Bateman, Rt. 3, Ifertfmd; Gary Cordon, Rt. 1, Windsor; Debbie D. HUl, Ayden;

-Electronic Data Processing, Business I, RusseU W. (3ark Jr., Rt. 3, WiUiamston; Donald L. Gray, GreenvUle; James L. Jones, Lewiston; George D. Tetterton, Rt. 1, Bethel; Brenda

or exceed every one of ITeMdmits lfix(m*s tnop w^-drawal deadlines. But he added that the puUouts would be based on proffress in Paris, pn^ress in ^etnamixation and the die of the enemy threat.** Oommerting on U.S. troop morale after a four-day visit to ^Aetnam, Laird told a final news conference that a problem exists in die ranks.

Our amunandors are weU aware of the problems mvolved in a war that is winding down,** he said, But I believe this winding down is a good problem for our commanders to have.**

Asked wheUier U.S. soldiers in Vietnam are diqdaying reluctance to expose themsdves to Uie dangers of combat in a war that is winding down, Laird -eah

foey are on the aleit ai^ are carefid, but at the same time ready to pursue and destroy the * (enemy where necessary.**

He said the Doited States has a genuine efibrt to cut its casualties, and the IVesident and I wont be satisfied untU this figure 6 down to sero. Laird said his tailks and field tours had rdnfixoed the conviction** that VietnamizaSkm of the war is ahead of schediie.** He gave no new withtfcawal figures, saying Iftxon would announce the next target hi April.

From Saigon, Laird flew to Honolulu for meetings with Adm. John S. Blc(^ <hr., com

mander in diief of U.S. forces in the Pacific.' -

American and SouUi ' ^fietf nmeseopertioos in Cambodia have given the Sbifih Vietnamese forcM confidence, insured the success of tihe Viet-namizatk program and sifo-stantially reduced American casualties, Laird said. ~~~

He said Adm. Thomas H. Moorer,Uiediainnanof tiie U.S. Joint Chiefo of Staff, wiU go to Fhnom Penh Tuesday to study toe idtuation there.

ife said he hdd talks of major significaDce with Pretodoit Nguyen Van Thieu on a wide rangeof matters today. Among

the things discussed, he said, were ftie effectiveness of South Vietnams regtdar army and Hs mflitia forces and economic adjustmenU whitto wfll have to be made as the U.S. preaance is reduced.**

Meanwhile. South Vietnamese mUitary headquarters reported ^heavy Uniting 58 miles northwest of Saigon, in Tay Mnh province bordering Cambotoa. The headquarters alsq announced a new 2,0CillHman offensive intd eastern Cambodia about 85 miles west lofSi^ along ^way 1, the Saigoii-Fhnom Penh highway.

The fighting less than 10 mOes

north of Tay Ninh city indfoated that fresh North Vietnamese troops have croasd from Cam-bodUi into South Vietnam. Simtii Vietnamese paratroopers sidd they were up aga^ an enemy battalion, normally 200 to 40 troopf. ^

South Vietnamese headquarters said it h^ incrcaaed its fmces inside Cunbodia to 10,900 troops with the launching of the new operation west of Saigon.

The U.S. Cmimand announced the first B52 .raids inside Cambodia in vseek. Waves of the eight-jet Stratofortresses hammered North. Vietnamese supply routes in northeastern

OunbodUi.

The CambodbBi^veriBMat claimed itt troops repidsad three attacks by North Vietnamaw and Viet Oo^ forces withoig Siffferfaig arqr casualties, In-duding one assault by an estimated 200 men. Dtoffidal sources said, however, that five Ctoibodians were UBedinonei^ the attacks.

Black Hotse Inn

KING B'-.

T*ve had an opportunity to talk to many yoiaia men in Viet-

imm . T*ve found this attitude expressed by a few but I believe it is a minority position.

I feel the best way for us to proceed and to go forward in Vetnamization is to see that

L. Walls, Rt. 1, WintervUle; BUly R. Weatherington, Rt. 3, Washington;

Electronic Data Processing

H, Bobby R. Avery, Rt. 1, FarmvUle; Lonnie T. Baker, Rt.

I, Grimesland; James A. Roebuck Jr., Robersonville; Steven C. WUUams, GreenvUle^

Electronics I, Eston Baker, Ahoskie; Donald W. Griffin, Rt. 1, WUiamston; CSinton J. Lewis, Beaufrot;

Police Science I, Jackie Lynne Bennett, Rt. 1, WiUiamston; Pompey A. Coombs to*., Rt. 3, Kinst<m; Steward E. Copeland, Rt. 1, Edenton; Lawrence R. Kefdar Jr., .Greenville; Pervis 0. Rodgers, New Bern;

Police Science H, James E. Joyner, Itt. 3, GremivUle;.Dean F. Kennedy, Goldsboro; John A. Kramer, Raleigh; Floyd A.. Lynch, Lewiston; Larry E. Martin, Vfilmington;

-Mental Health, CecUe F. Hooks, VlfinterviUe;

Secretarial I, Shirley A. CuUins, Rt. 7, GreenvUle; Cheryl F. Landreth, Rt. 3, GreenvUle; Angela E. Medlin, Rt. 5, GreenvUle; Glenda K. Scv-borough. Nags Head; Jo Ann Teel, WintervUle;

Secretarial II, Patsy A. Tucker, Rt. 1, (frimesland;

rr^^Auto Mechanics I, Roger S. Moore, Rt. 1, Farmville; WiUiam Proctor, Rt. 1, Fountain; William R. Wynne Jri, Rt. 1, Stokes; Tommy W. Ridlins, Rt. 1, Bethel;

Haislip Col . .

T(^atfoiSed from page

dow.

Handy Escape Rmite

Today, chambers in the State House have a dozen doors through which Senators and Representatives can disappear upon adjouriUnent and private offices where they can hole up to evade unwanted visiunrs.

The <dd days had an after-hours intimacy now missing, Eure said. First the ,yar-borough House and later the Sir Walter Hotel were gathering pfoces where a queman could be raised any eveiiing. Fully as much lgisTativrbusiness-wenf on there as at the Capitol.

Nowadays members are scattered aU over the city,** Eure said. You wUl never again have the sort of closeness that existed back then.

Unchanged with the years, in his view, is the activity of lobbyists and those engaged in seeking to influence legislative action. **The manner of operation is different, he acknowledged, but lobbying was just as prevalent then as now.

Electronic Servicing I, Thomas E. Aldridge, Merry HUl; CUfton J. Moss, GreenvUle; Machinist, Melvin H.

Durganus, FarmvUle; _ _____________

Mechanical Drafting', Richard E. Running, GreenvUle;

Practical Nurse Educatim, Faye Manning, GrimesUnd; Maigaret L. Sknith, .GreenvUle.

BuchwOld . .

(Oontinaed from page 4)

crease in the cases of rabies.

I^es of the how to do it sex booiu wUl have peaked early in 1971 and wUl be replaced in popularity 1^ bcoks on how to make your own wine.

Mayor John liidsay wiU be the door prize aiLL-New_ York Policemens'&nevolet Bap.

And finaUy, my vibrations tdl me that in 1971 Presidmt Ridiard Nixon wUl make something perfectly clear.

COBfPANY FRANKFORT The River Coal was fined $5,000 by the state ior faUing to shut down after being dted for violations. The fine came after a company employe struck a state strip mine inspector.The worker was fired.

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Stock And Market Reports

. Y .

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - North Vir Elec CaroliDa hog markets today Wool^vorth

mostly 25 to 75 lower, mosUy 50 Jrff.Piint _-

V lower. Tops QfJAS045;eMtocky~lifaH^^ ^nKitr^ToO-15.00 Tarboro; OVER THE COUNTERS ' 13.75-14.75 IQnston, New Bern,

Benson, Newton Grove; Albertson; Luml^rton; 14.25-14.50 Wilson; 14 00^14.^50 Bethel;

13.75-14.25 Silw City, Denton;

15.00 Salisbury; 14.50 Greets-boro.

23%

37%

-mr\

58%

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The NwUi Carolina hen market is steady today. Supply is

Combined Ins. Franklin life Hardees NCNB

I^edmont Air Inte^

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes Tri-South

39V4-39%

18-18%

7%-7%

34%-35%

5%-6

11%-H%

23%^24V4

23-23%

3V4-3%

3%-4%

21%-22

Soatey

AYDEN-Mrt. Benie Blount niiy flfino VentinSGFiir^re died Satiarday at Gladhav 4leit Homete Fayettevillrafter a lingering iUness.

She as the widow of Mr. Lionel Sfaley. Funeral arrai^enients are in^plete at Nmrcott and Oompany Funmral Hoinehefe.

Tripp of Augusta, S.C.V five ristersj Mra. X R._ Suggs <rf (hifUm, Mia. BCaubelle Camertm of Greenville, Mrs. Magoiina ^l^andhba. HeTm Simh, of Tarboro, and Mrs. Mary, Carwile of Newport New^, ya.!

Prob Theft Of Saddles

Salaries To Get Most Of Grant

:_heav>L types. -Demand fair^ as most plants booked ahead. Heavies at farm 9 cents. Light

Stvedcr Mrs. Martha ^eppard 8b^ of Fafmville died early this morning. Funeral arrangemmits are inconiplete.

Satten

Funeral serviees for Mdvln Lerpy Sutton, husband of Mrs. urline Cobb Sutton of Rt. 1,

aesday at 2i30 pjn. at Heath ChapM Church near Hookerton.

NEW YORK (AP) - After some initial firmness, stock market prices were mixed

Here

Monday in moderate trading.

At 11 a;m. the Dow Jones av--age of 30 industrial stocks sank 1.'37 points to 835.64.

Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by a moderate margin.

Big Board' pric^ included Burroughs, off 1% at 106%; Texaco, off 1% at 32%; Mobil Oil, off 2'h at M%; Transcontinental Investing off 1 at 85%; Fuqua Industries, up % at 14%; and Chrysler, off % at 35%.

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

AT&T 50%

Am Tob 43%

Burroughs 106

Carolina Power 27%

United Utilities 21%

Chrysler . 25%

DuPont 134V4

(Sen Elec 93%

6en Motors 77%

RCA - 27%

R. J. Reynolds 54

Sperry 27 V4

Standard Oil (NJ) 71

Texas Gulf 16%

Ky. Fried 17%

US Steel 33

Union Carbide 41%

Greenville firemen responded toi more than a half - dozen calls yesterday mid, although most of than were relatively minor, heavy damage resulted from three of them.

Fire officers reported a 12:30 p.m. /ire at 1601 Beaumont Dr. caused heavy damage to a bathroom . The fire was believed caused by an electric heater ignitiiTg a towel Or curtains in the room. *

A faulty chimney was believed responsible for a 1:20 p;m. fire which caused heavy damage to a 141 East Longmeadow Rd. home, while officers said a flooded heater is believed to have caused a fire which caused extensive damage tp a house trailer at 1000 Park Drive about 11:05 p m.

-MILKY WAY*g NEIGH1I0R8*-

JkighL

cores of two massive but previously undetected galaxies shine dimly through veil of obscuring interstellar dust in this new photograph made at Mt. Palomar. Calif, observatory. IkeyVe catted' Maffei 1 and Maffei 2**. for Paolo Maffei. Italiaii astronomer who reported them two years

ago as strange *%Mecti*% AMwianri kpHuva

the entire galaxies, if seen clearly, would extend

across the picture and probaUy overlnp each other. Other objects seen, including those wHh halos, are ordinary stars in the hOlky Way. (AP VHrephoto) . . ^

Area's Ico . . .

In addition to a number of minor calls Saturday, an 8:30 p.m. fire , at 316 Rutledge Rd. caused heavy damage.

Fire officers said wiring in the home may have been faulty and caused the blaze.

Fire units, when called to the 316 Rutledge Rd. fire were at 312 Rutledge Rd. in respcnise to another call.

Moeting

FIRE VICTIM

WINGATE, N. C. (AP) - A 79-year-old blind man, Connie Allen, died early today in a fire that destroyed the frame house in which he and five other persons lived in Wingate.

(Qmtinued Froln Page 1) sewef and gas crews were extremely helpful in supplementing' the efforts of our dectric crews. Im proud of the work our men have done, Horne said.

Despite heavy damage to , telephone facilities, emergency ...calls were kept moving during the after the ice storm.

Don Collier, Greenville Carolina Telephone manager, said, "Ijocal aiid long distance' operators were called back for additional duty and all emergency calls were completed in record time. All local, outside and inside plant per-soiuiel were on duty Saturday and Sunday and four additional crews wCTe directed into the area to assist in the telephone service restoration plan.

Scnne 850 telephones Were knocked out of service temporarily, but 40 percent have been repaired already. All telqdKmes should be bapk in service wittiin the nqxt five days.Vhe said.

However, it will take con

siderably longer to restore various long distance circuits affected by the storm. The extensive repair work will also delay completion of new service installations.

. The miles of telephone lines put under ground in this area since the -1968 ice storm has accounted for sustained service to many areas affected by that storm and should lessen rq>air! costs to the company, he said.

^Gremville street department director, Ken Beatty, said all available city workmen, except garbage mai, are hard t work clearing the city streets.

Joe Mills of Pitt (bounty Roads maintenance reported that most, if not all, roadways in the county are cleared of tree limbs and other debris. Now were going back and police up the road shoulders, he said. ^

Precipitation during the ice storm was .52 of an inch (from 8 pjn. Friday to 8a.m. Saturday.) Some .23 of an inch has fallen since then. The Tar River was iq) to 6.7 feet, the highest level in jsome lime Temperatures ranged from 30 to 38 degrees during the past 24 hours. More

temperatures in the same range are predietedr ^ '

M survived by finir daughter^, Rosabell, Pauline, Faye and Brenda Macliu all of the home; fbur sons, Er^y, Frank a^ Stanley Mack, all of the home, and Bobby Sutton of Omn.; three sisters, Fannie Mae and Dorothy Marie Sutton, both Of Ho(dcert(ni, and Susie Bell Sutton (rf Grifton; two brothers, Roosevelt Sutton of Washington and Tom Skitton of New Jersey.

DAVn^N, N. C. (AP) ^ More than half of a $220,000 Duke Endowment grant to Davidscm College will be used for faculty and staff salaries. , b making the grant Sunday , the Endowment noted that the money fcM* salmries is to let the otdlege maintain a c(nnpetitive -^hefoieidly^ marketplace.

(Dth^ uses will be $65,000 for irl;O0O-iwr"a

The Pitt County Sheriffs ^^tment in investigating tiie weekend larceiqr of three saddles ahridfe froffl a Rt. TT WintervUle farm and a single saddle ifrom an area ridiiig* ikaUe.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said ^s morning that his department received a call Sunday at 2:54 p.m. r^xrting the theft of three riBi% saddles and a brittte frmn a bam on the J. H. Waldrop farm,

The Sheriff added that the larceny allegedly .oecurred sonetime Saturday night w early Sunday morning.

Value of the four itons was estimated at approximately $400, he said.

The larceny of a riding saiMle icflin..,. Bamhorn Stables-jui-

new honors program, and $10,-000 for a new career-service program.

EXTENDED WEATHER

Ramhora Road^ear here was repwted Saturday morning at 11:15 Iqr B. T. Eastwood, Sherllt Tyson said.

The incident occurred he said.

Rather cool Wednesday and Thursday,, chance of rain or showers FWday. A little warmer on Friday.

or early Saturday morning. No value ^ of the saddle was set, according to iiivestigatiifg reports.

Udall To Speak To N.C. Press

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Stew, art Udall, former secretary of the Interior, will be among leakers for the annual North (Carolina Press Institute whi<h -will be held Jan. 21-23.

Other speakers will include. Fraric Batten, publisher of the Noifolkr Va ., newspper&j and Derick Daniels, executive editor of tte Detroit Free Press.

Terry Sanford, Diike Univer- ' sity president and fwm governor, will address tiie editors, publishers and ri^rters of the association at tiie Duke dinner, which will be held ^day night, Jan. 22.

Lenue T. James, publisher of toe Montgomery Herald (of Yoy, N.C.) and presidait of toe association, will preside over toe major sessions, A hi^ight will be ,the presentation of wards for excellence to newsmen from the states dailies and weekly newspapers.

TWpp

Mr.ilfilliam Henry Tripp Jr., 45, died Friday night at his lxne near FlPemont. He was a poultry company employee.

Funoal services were cmi-ducted Monday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by tlte Rev. Chester Phillips. Burial foUowedln the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Tripp was bom and reared in the Ayden Community. He had lived in Tarboro for 18 years before moving to Freihont in

Surviving are his ihdtheri Mrs. Annie Biggs of Tarboro; two brothers, Marshall Junior Tripp of Tarboro and "Jatnes Ruaself

Waters Carpet Center

S. J. WATERS

WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

''Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 7M-2541 Night 752-3280

Ploce

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Qub meeTs at Three Steers, Memopal Dr.

7:(^ p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 pjn.Alpha Xi Delta Qub meets at chaptv house 7:30 pm.Orderof the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.Monbrs of the Lakewood Fines Garden Qub meet with Mrs. W. A. Wright 11:30 a.m.Greenville Wdcome Wagon Newpomers Club luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. For reservations teleftoone 756-5871 by Sunday ri^t

1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Mens ji^mmittee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

3:00 p.m.Fine Arts Department of thje Womans Club meets at the club building

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS (Tub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle oF The Kings Daughto's will meet at the homeof Mrs. W. L. Best. Mrs. G. W. B. Hadley and Mrs. S. T. White wdlT be aiaigting hostesses _____

For the

our car deals

a car.

^^IHIO'p.m.-Withla Counc, Degree of Pocahcmtas qieel;s at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt C^.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Elldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telqtoone 752-2961

TERMITES?

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Ask siteol oar |2i,m tf/mlte damage repair

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On cars delivered now through . February 28, during our "What-Would--You-Do Special, American Motors will

you a good deal, too. ^

Because weve got the best cars we ever had this yean and were eongr all-out

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Floodlighted Oven with Exterior Switch

Threo Removable Storage Drawara

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I Waah Cyclaa

Permanent Praaa Cycle with Cooldown.

S Waah Tempantiiraa

2 Rinaa Tamparatum

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WT.

t^ve you better deal than you can get anywh^else.

Plus die tv set.

give you a General Electric 12-Inch Portable^

Portable TV with any new car you buy froms. ,

But that doesnt meanawe wont give

Maybe you dont expect this much froin a car dealer, but, if yox^ had to oompete with G^, Ford an(f Chrysler dealers,. what would^ou do?

Wyou had to ^oinpstewitoGMi Fold and Chrysler deafor^

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Sports

Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 11, 1971

OnTopln

Qy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Davidsm is back top in the itandings, an ai^rently healthy Bryan Adrian is back daying with the Wildcats and that eombination cant be anything but bad news for other Southern Conference basketball

ger in their own behalf Saturday night in regaining the league lead theyd lost when Funnans P^adins ended their 35-game ccmference winning streak last Tuesday night.

The Citadels Bulldogs took care of the job for them witj^ a 90-4M regijonally televised victory

dogs, the Paladins and East Ccurolinas Pirates tied at 2-1 behind Davidsons 3-1 league mark A 71-63 victory oyee Virginia Militan^ Insti^tes winless K^-dets lifted East Candina into the three-way deadlock, and William and Marys Indians took a solid on fifth place

W WIteU UII.-1 lilt a nn nvT I'lirtnaitmtjgi ite -

son took a 50-38 edge off the boards, and Kirley had.l2 points as the Wildcats pulled away.

Five players, led by Ben Ledbetter wii 32 p(dnts, scored in double figures as The atadel brtdte away from a 25-25 tie midway the first half and never washeadedbyFiunumrThe Bull-

triei. huss Hunts 23 points

Buc Swimmers

Best-

rarwiirvMl^ the-bottore^ five perform

Jubilation Among Moiylond Unbelievert

at 0-3.

Davidson, meanwhile, handed West Virginias formar league members a 66-57 licking and one of the major factors was Adrian who led the Wddcota in scoring

AMAZED MADNESS JubUant University of Maryiand fans mob their heroes Saturday night after tbeT^s* stmming^overtime upset of second-ranked South Carolina. The Terps heid the bail most of the first 20 minutes taking a 4-3 lead at halftime, lyaillng

30-25 with 24 seconds to play, Maryland amazed the seliout crowd of 14,312 fans byocoringiour pofaits in the final 14 seconds igniting the celebration. (AP IMrephoto)

. East Carolina University woimd i^~a weekend of-duaL meets Sunday afternoon as the

1-meter diving (optional): Neil Winslow (EC), Tim Win-

Big

Day

Bob Lunn, And Possibly Cameraman, Beat Billy Florida Casper In Sudden-Deafh

By HUBERT MIZELL

TAMPA, na. (AP) - It was Big Ten day in the American Bowl, far from the midwests snowly terrain.

Ohio States Leo Hayden ran .for two touchdowns, gained 75 yards rinhing and was named most valuable player.

-rMichigans Paul Staroba catjght six passes, two f<r toudi-dornis, to gain 66 yards.

Midiigan quarterback Don Moorehead hit eight of 12 passes fmr 69 yards and one score. All that Big Ten Contoence muscle Sunday led the North to a 39-2 triumj^ over the out-classed Soith in the college all-star production.

Although the live crowd was . only 12,000 in fog-shrouded Tampa Stadium, the sponsoring lions bitemational proclaimed the venture r financial success and said it will be back in 1972.

Reasrai for the success was a $50,000 fee from an indqiendent teievision netwerk.

Hie Soudi, favorites of tihe tiny crowd, never got rolling and when the favored Yanks scored 20 points in a three-minute span midway through the first half it became a lopsided affair.

Mbrehead taroke up a boring first quarter by driving the North 51 yards for a score. Hayden banged across fnim the three ^and it was 7-0 with 23 seconds left in the period.

Clifton Hardy, another kfidii^ ace, started the South misfortunes by intercepting a pass by Arisona States Joe

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf WTUer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bob Lunn-and possibly a cameraman-beat Billy Casper in a sudden-death playoff for the

Carolina

Scores

$22,000 first prize m the 3en CSampbell-Los Angdes Open golf tournament, the first stop on the 63-event pro tour this year-Caqier said the dick of a camera on the final regulation hole Sunday ruined my tempo on my driving. I didnt hit the ball solid once after that.

I necked it on the 15th the first playoff hole, hooked it the 16th, sliced it on the 17th and pushed it on the

man like Billy iCasper, and in a fidd this good, w^. Im just very, very pleased and honored.

Each had a final round 67 for 274,10 uider par on the Rancho Bark golf dub course. Art Wall, a 47-yearH)ld former Masters diampion vdio hasnt wwi since 1966, had a shareof die lead until he threeputted the final hde^ missing the second fifom thrqe

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DavMson M. West Virginia 57

Qtadd 90, Flirman 80 S.C. State 90, Alabama A&M 87 Elon 80, Catawba 78 Virginia 66, Qemson 56 East Carolina 71, VMI 63 Maryland 31, South Carolina 30 (overtime) ^

Virginia Omnmonwedth 114, UNC-Vfilmington 66 Western Carolina 112, Belmont Abbey 82 N. C. A&T 79, N. C. Centrd 71 Gardi^r-Webb 113, SiHithern Tech 94 Texas A&M 66, UNC-Chartotte 62 _

Campbdl 87, Atlantic Chris-tiao79

Winston-Salem State 104, Jbhnson C. Sknith 96 . North Carolina 79, Duke 74 Grakine 83, UNC Adieville 79 Hidi Point 89, Appdadiian 86 Pfeiffer 91, Greensbcat) 84 GuUford 75, Newberry 56 Wofford 110, Phiblant 91 Pembroke 86, St. Andrews 68 Vowhees 105, Boiedict 100

He saved par on all oflhem, however; but Lunn wrni it with a birdie on the 18th, hitting a wedge to within 1^ inches of the flag.

ft was the fifth victory for the burly, soft-spoken 25-year-old firom Sacramento, Calif. He has been (m the tour only a little more than three vears and has won over ZfOMfff Imjpsl^^appy I coidd cry-and I might, the balding, 220-poinder said. To |day against a

He had a 28 for 275 and was alone in third.

A groig) of four, mduding third-round leader Bobby Greenwood, followed at,277. The others were PhU Rodgers, Dim January and CHbby (Blbert. Greenwood had a 73, Rodgers a 68, January 69 and C^bert 70.

Arnold Palmer never was fo contention and finished with a 71 Jor 282, wdl back, U.S. open diamp Tmy Jacklin had a 72 for 284.

Back To Fo r Ry

Tractor

American Skate

Spagnola. He returned it,22

yards to the Rebel three SCIUCldOlltFfOIlt Hayden crashedoverion the next ^

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Its back to the 2() mile an hour tractor today for farmer - driver Ray Elder even thou^ hes considerably richbr firom winning the ninth Motor Hrend Riverside 500-mile race for grand national stock cars.

Elder, 28, hails from Carutbers, Califa tiny farming conununity where he and other

play for a 14-0 lead.

South running back Sam Scarber of New Mexico boused up the ball bn the Rebs next try, with Rhodes Scholar Willie Bogan of Dartmouth recovering it |he South 15. Boston College passer FVank Harris hit Staroba (m a iSryard bullet and it was then20^).

family members grow alfalfa WINNIPEG (AP) U.S. cotton and Mack-eyed peas-and competitors won the Canada- tmild fast race bars.

U.B. Speedskating Championship on the weekend for the fourth consecutive time, ndling up a total of 294^ points to Canadas 6S^._.,

Ihe American'squad held a 14^ lead over the Canadians at the end of competition Saturday

* It became'Academic after that land stretched their margin of and the Souths only glory came victory Suiday.Chnada last won when Richard Harrington of the annual match in 1988. Ihere Houston trapped North running was mine held in 1968. . " back Paul Di^er of Geifgetown for a safety in the third quarter.

Elder beat a host of Southern challengers, five of vihom finished second throuj|h sixths Elder sped through 191 laps at an average speed of 100^ miles an hour to take his first ^cfory in such a major race. Ifis winnings were $19,165, aU of ahfd)^ goes back to the bank, he quipped.

Second in Sundays grueiUng

NAME GRAY CUP CAPTAINS .

SEBRING, ha. CAP) - Marvin Wassner of Old Westbury, N.Y., will captain the American team and A1 flood ,of Torato will captain the Canadians in the .annual Gray Cup golf match at the Harder Hall course here on jan.4.

WINTER GOLF COURSE OU) WESTBURY, NY.W) - Genp McMasters,-recently added to head pro Ben Roman's golf staff at the Old, Westbury Golf and Gountry dub, is in diarge of a winter golf wogram at the |duah Long Island course.

A former head pro who has been on the PGA tour, McMasters part of a specfal^come which includes motion pictures and rules discusaioiis. ^

five -hour contest on the twisting 2.62-niile asphalt track was Bob AUkm of ^ueytown, Ala., aho, like Eldqr,. was driving a 1970 Dodge.

Allison, who gave Elder strong nnpetitoa all the way to the end, earned $9,225 for the effi^.

Third was Benny Parsons of EUerbe, N.C., in a 1969 Ford,

who earned $6,340 for his work. He was followed by David Pearson of Sipartenburg, S.C., y/ho was driving a 1971 Dodge entered by Bobby Isaac of CStawba, N.C

Pearson took over driving chores in Isaacs car after more ditti half the race had been run.

Peaiwns 1970 Ford had Mown ito engine on the. 2Sth lap.

Bile - sitter Ittcbard Petty of RauSeman, N.C.^ dropped out of the face on the 107th liq>, his engine suffering similar to Pearsons. Pettv had hdd the lead most of Jhe time after Pearson was sidelined.

The moat exciting part of Sundays contest came in the final lapa when it became a contest of pit: stop efficiency. Qder held the lead most of the time, dianging positimis with Allison briMlv. but won when

Bucs swimnne^ rolled to an 84-28 victory over West Liberty State.

The visitors, rated one of the better small college teams in the country, was hampered by illness as it wound up a swing dirough the South, and several of their t(^ swimmers were unable to conipete.

The Bucs captured first place in every event but three as as they won handily;

Friday, the Pirates will meet PliHida State, and then take on South Florida on Saturday as they make their own road trip to the south. A meet scheduled for Wednesday with South (Carolina in Columbia was cancelled by the Ganiecocks.

Summary:

400, medley relay: East Carolina (Benson, Siebert, Haynes, Trevisan, 3:57.46.

1,000 freestyle: Gary

Frederick (EC), Buddy Parker (WL), Steve Hward (EC, 10:53.33.

200 freestyle: Jim Griffin (EC). David Applegate (WL), Frank Walter (EC), 1:50.8Q.,

50 freestyle: Paul (EC), John Manning (EC), Bob Galbreath (WL); :22.7.

200 individual inedley: Greg Hinchman ^EC), Mark Wilson (EC). Mitch Stevenson (WL), 2:08.37.

1-meter diving (required): Ted Szostak (EC), Tim Winslow (EC), Bruce Bailey (WL), 123.2 points.

200 butterfly: Wayne Norris (EC>, Clint Franklin (EC), 2:05.3.

. 100 freestyle: John Manning (EC), Doe Siebert (EC), Mike leyers (WL), :50.74.

200 backstrcdre: ^ Mitch Stevenson (WL), Bill'^Benson (EC), Ron feare (WL), 2:l7.1.

500 freestyle: Buddy Parka: (WL), Steve Hahn (EC), Frank Walter (EC), 5:26.6.,

200 breaststroke: John

Rbemig (WL), Bill CreU (EC), Craig Johnson (WL), 2:26.7. *

slow (EC), Bruce Bailey (WL), 164.4 points.

400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Franklin, Howard, Baism, Nichols), 3:49.01.

as a sqiriiomore last season, but had been sidelined all this year tolling knee surgery.

^ A^an entered the game late in the first half and scored a basket that cut the Wildcats deficit to 27-24 at intermission. Then he scored 15 mwe (mints in the secimd half as Davidson shot 59 per cent ffom the flomr.

Eric Minkin grabbed 14 rebounds and JoMi Pecnrak and Sheve Kirley 10 eacli as David-

Tie

Eight-Way

Possible?

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS By the time Atlantic Cbast Conference teams get through battering eadi other in regular season (day, there could be an eight-way tie for first place in the March toiana-

ment.

Saturdays games were an indication of the'topsy-turvy way the season is going and a meas-ire of the almost casual way national rankings are taken arouid the league.

Maryland shocked second-ranked South Carolina, 31-30 in overtime; Wake Forest rolled over N.C. State, 83-76; and only Virginia and North Carolina T^isan ' "I*ed more or less as ex-pected. The Cavaliers smashed Qemson, 66-56; and the Tar Heels mauled Dtdce, 79-74.

Tfie Gamecocks loss their second this week in the conference dropped the preseaspn favbtt to third place in^^the league. North darolina biecame the only unbeaten foam with a ^ 0record, followed by ATrginia M

2-1.,' " _ - j*:

Marylaiid, N.C. IState, Wake Forest, Duke and Clmson (rail in that order."

This week all d^t teams play at least once and foe stanns could easily take another

shuffle. Among the games are South Carolina at \firginia and Qemson at Maryland tonight, N.C. State at Duke in a regionally televised game Wednesday and North Carolina at Wake Forest in another r^ionally tdevised game Saturday afternoon.

The Tar Heels trek to Win-sUm-Sdem wUl be thdr first for A conference game away firqm the firiendly noise at Qiapd IfiU, whore Vir^a, South Carolina and Duke haye fallen to th i9ffi-rankd squad of Dean Smifli.

anees by the Paladins.

A pair 0 free throws by Tim GUndlach gave VMI a 63-62 lead over East Cardina with 2:41 left, but the Pirates scown the, games last nine pdnfo to hand the Keydets thdr 105th defeat.

Jan Essenburg had 17 points for the Kc^ydets, who coach Mike Sbuler said did every-think I asked except dioot. Sophomwe A1 Faber ha^ 20 for the Pirates, ah% Coach Tom Quinn said I don t know what to do about their habit of having to come from behind unless its to warm up loi^or.

William and Mary, with Steve Dodge scoring 27 points and Tom Ja^r adding 21 and 12 rebounds, took the lead for good with. 5:21 left in the first half against Richmond, now l-ll after losing its last 10. Riclmumd misspd sevoral chances when hrailing by two points with 25 seconds Idt.

I dont think we would have been dead if wed lost,said Indian coach Warren Mitchell, but it helps keep tu-in fhere.

All conforence teams are idle tonight.

NOW IN PROGRESS

But Staith will have his ptoy-ers ready. He said foUowing the Di&e win: I was very much concerned after the emotional victory over Soith Carolina. But we played well in'qiots. -Wake Foriests Jack ic-Qoskcy wtti his 200th ^ei^ate game against ie Wdfoack at

Raleigh and said, State fod a good j^ but we ifore patient enoush to wpt fi^Alie goo<L'

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Wfork Ouarantsed Ucafod In Collsgi View Cleaners Main Plant

Death Marred Argentina .Race

BUENOS AIRES (AP) - The tragic death ofl Italian radng driver Ignazio Guinti, marred Sundays 600-mile Argentina auto race

W%nen!sLib

The race was won by a Ifor-sdie 917 driven by Jo Stiffert of Switzerland and Britains Derrek BeUTBut Guintis death overshadowed the race.

Allison had to make a pit stop for fuel. ;

AUison wasoiily a fow seconds ahead of Elder a lead he had taken while Elder ^so stopped for gaa when he ducked into the pits for a quick refill. Elder then took the lead and kqft it, finishing only seconds ahead of

aatz___

Wl80nr -----------

TheTtaRanldivdrijMQr injured tfoen his Ferrari smashed into the Jeah-Pierre Beltoiaes Matra <m the 38th lap of the I644ap race. Bdtoise's car

Sid run out of gas and Guinti ashed into it rounding a blind curve on the 3.66-mile Municipal Autodrome track. Guinti was leading the race at the time.

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Farm Scone

By LEROY JfAMES

M tiling k|Ok now, hybrid seed method in which the corn rcbm is goiiai to be scaruc next Hbreeder niates the tassel on the

spring.

Seed oompenieS have told the-U^Athat only 22 percent of the si|>|dy will be resistant to the Race T of Southern leaf Idight ttiat swept across the South last

ye-

Of the remaining 78percent, 40 percent will be suscqitiUe to the new Might and 38 percent will be blends of resistant and suBCeptiUe, vhich the companies say are partially resistant

female parent incapable of producing pollen. Ihis efiminates the need to go through the field and remove the tassd hand.

yidth most hybrids in the past, the corn breeder has incorporated a so-called restorer gene into the male parent whidi

companies for not having more resistant seed. le nw Race T is a mutation that seeminietiy came from out of nowhere, and ^ !__:

rncete. ||n KlVSrS

disease 1h^ you dont know

w M* win to Sf'

have been a good idea, dr a poor

one, depends on the btight .

Your best choice after Nt f*

y W6fi6ni Nortn CtttuBM nvwi

Set Hearings

hybrids should give good yidds. Ihey perforpned extremdy well in no-Uight areas and scrnie did jreasonaUy isdi in the l^ibted areas..'

flends sfaodd have a yidd advantage if fali^t is sevei and if the proportion of N is 50 par-cent or more. However, the t

wodd restore the tassds fer-^ plants in the Mend codd die tility in the next generdiM. prematurely and lodge or drop With this restorer, the hybrid thdr ears if the faU is wet. seed produced by the male- As of now, 1871 does not shape sterile female parent, which is ^ g a bumper year for com.

should be protected in their natural states.

The hearings were called as part of a study to decide when Tar rivers ihoidd be in< '^ 'duded in the ndural, scenic or recreational waterways program of the Department of tiie Interior if North Carolina chooses to participate m the pri^am.

The program makes federal

Tobacco's Overseas

Drivers NotMi

Niarkof Endangorad

9yS.J.WEEK8 One of die dements found In mixed, tobacco ifrtilixer it cidmiim. Sn^ ^quantities of dikrinn^io increase tobacco yields to a moderate extent. However, excessive quantitieirof cholerine tend to injura plant

roots and produce a dingy, dull, funds avaUatde for planning and tobacco with a soggy acquisition of land along the ctTractOistic and an. un-

Hends have confused many what you plant. produc^lipels-TiiioSablyniotmi^^ seed ^protection. desirabit

RA(1GH (AP) - The prad-dent of tiie Ibbacoo Growers' Informatimi Gommittee snys^ immediate acticm must be tnfc--en if we are to save* the $700 million overaeas worid market for U.S. tobacco growers.

Carl t Hlchs of Walatonburg said in a prq>ared statement Sinday pesticide residues on US tobacco are becoming a serious threat to the overseas market.

Time is short, he added, for tiie US. tobKM growers to meet a demfline for an extremely small toleranC of pesticide residues on tobacco sold to West Germany, our No. 2

ginia, Georgia ind-Florida. About 10 per cenl of the U.S. burley tobacco , was sold overseas.

Diring the past two years the average annual export of US. tobacco to West Germany amounted to 96 pounds valuad at about 185 million, acoordhig to the US. Oepartment of Agri-

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Sjpinsters and Oidows between foe ifes of 80 and M>aie the best.drivers on the road today, accorfong to the claims flies of a national automobile insurance company^;.

The worst and most reckless driver is the lin^ male, age 17 to XI, vHm owns his ca^ or is fo principal operator of the car.

fact mat they will have no dioiCe but to plant part of their acreage to Menjds. TheyleiftBi^ may be using blends as a means ^^kihg farmers to pay extra ~^^^eed that could prove no bettefT, than seed which is oompletdy susceptible.

Some seed companies say that

kernels.

But it is difficiit to get this to some hybrids. So the seed companies some seed of the identical hybrid witiithe^iddetassriing me^iod mi}^

done, will change that outlook.

The heymg on the New and mfyiuy

stretches will be increases the tendency of the

held Boone Ifithdsy. proposed area on the New River extends from its headwaters Bocme to the Appalachian

PowerOor

Ihen they mixed this which they knew; would produce pollen, with that grown on male-tiieblendsmakethebestofa bad sterile plants which wouldnt, situation that they wish they Because one corn plant were aMe to offo- all resistant produces enough pollen to fer-seed as they hope to do in 1972. tilize itself and several otherB, Wiat many^fiurms^don^t taiow ime^JIeta^'led plant , to every is that the reason for offering tiro, three or even four male^

MANCHESTER^,. (UPi)~ - ^ n

^iTT-pgrgnV; who nki i.irffa vHTe area from the falla acre for the produetion -

tobacco plants to take up pm-monium nitrogmi.

It has been recommended for several yearsnot to apply more of chlorine per

which goes into efttet Jim. 1, I9n, would ban all tobacco containing more than one-tenth part per million of DDT and TUB, This tolerance, Ificks said,

blends is not just for their resistance, but for the pollen died by the resistant com in the blend. The fact is, inany farmers have been growing such blends for several years.

Actually, these are blends of the same hybrid which contains kernels from plants grown by two different methods detassding and the male-sterile technique. Kernels grown by detasseling contain normal cytoplasm (N) and resist the bli^t. Ketnels grown with the male-sterile method contain Texas male-sterile cytoplasm (TX and are susceptible. Most seed companies are going to mix N and T kernels together to get blends with the partial ^resistance that we mentioned earlier.

This really means that if you have blight next year and it will be surprising if it isnt as bad in lti71 as it was in 1970the N irisnts will resist the blight, ttie T plants won't. If half the kernels in the blend you plant me T and half are N, you could have one blighted idant next to each healthy one.

If you are wondering why mix foe N and T kemds, the main mason most companies will mix is to get poUuticm. Muck of their T seed is inrestored and will produce plants that are unable to died pollen. ff you (danted this f seed by Itsdf, you would get a fidd of cobs without kerads.

1b imddrtmd fois. you have

to know bow h:^d seed com has been produced during recent years.

Most seed OMnpanies have been using the male-sterile

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Wrong

4. Pillow case 8. Craze

II. Equality

12. Robust

13. Cone by

14. Utilizis. Boss

-JLOtmlmillir.

nr?r.D naRECfH

OQnrancg anDcsn an ratinnran HBn aara hbd arasn nnR bci a raraE araBRH aac aas ns3 uaaaa urau aaaau Bcaaona aaaaaa aaaaa aaaaaa uaaiia

18. As written inmusie 20.iau|ht 22. Work unit Mine entrance 28.AccomplislMid

30. Forever; Maori

31. Bushmen

32. Dress edge

33. insect

34. Dwarf 36. Ache 68. Bright

W. Relish __

SOIUTION OF SATROAY'S PUZZU

47. ulD6l

~ DOWM

"Mnwss

49. School jacket

50.Annex

51. Torn right

52. Salamander

53.Arikera

1. Musical work 2;Swift

3. Bhiow zero

4. Clip

mmm

lo"

I**)

|7_

nape

^ 1

-Wv

y/.

mmm

5. Sandwich meat

6. Swiss mountains

/.Dissolved

8. Fairy

9.Majority

10. Beetle 16. Scull 18. Permit 21. Poem

23. Hoodlum

24. Bulgarian weight

25. Clear gain

26. Horned viper 27; End of night 29. Gremlin

32. Punctuation mark

33. Wildebeest 35. Graph

37. Deputy 39. Carry

41. Narrative

42. Flirt

43. Ships diary

44. Attribute

45. Person

46.Base

24-Hour Customer OH Burner Service

LEOM L MOORE^ OIL CO.

TBLCPHONE 734-806 DAYORNIOHT .

have to, worry about hiring babysitters if they indulge in their sport at Bromley Mountain here. A nursery ^th trained personnel is in (^ration to care fo; . babies and toddlers while their paroits ski.

to the lower boindary of foe U. S. Forest Service pitqierty.

The proposed areas on the Green River, re from Lake Summit fo Lake Adger and from below Lake Adger to the Clm-difidd Reservoir.

sterile (dants gave them enough pollen in the fidd.

This mixing idea, which the companies call blending, worked so well that they began to use it as a substitute for that inpredictable restorer gene, ft became a practical short-cut because in most seasons the blended seed yidded as wdl as or better than restored seed.

Then last simmer, the new Night struck. Nearly all companies had used Texas male-sterile cytoplasm to put male sto-ility into their female plants, and for some mexplainable rgason, this made them susceptible to the bli^t. Farmers quickly noticed the proportion of blighted to healthy plants. It was usually one blighted plant to each healthy one, or two blighted to one healthy. This made many farmers aware of blending for the first time. . ^

Even if fertility had been restored, this would not have made formerly T-cytoplasm seed blight resident again. -F2 seed, thats second generation seed selected finm farmers fields, are e}q)ected to yield fr'om 25 percent to 35 percent less and will be highly susceptible to if it contains male-sterile T-cytoplasm on th (onale side.

Fbr the industry to have offered a blend of sterile T and F2 seed would have created problems. For instance, state md FedoraT 0M acts would proUy have had to be changed, and maybe there wasnt time to get that done. . "

ft: is unfair to Uamct thp

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

f IWI: Sir Tkt CfcioM TritaMl

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you M>ld:

AJ8S3 108 3 2 0 A8 A92 'riie bidding has prodeeded: East South West North

Pass Pass Pass lA

Pass 1 ^ Pass 2 ^

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts. This band qualifies tor another bid. If partner has a good ralaa there should be a reasonable play for game.

Q. Z-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

A7 <I7AK873 0KJ4 KQS2 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 ^ Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Two clubs. You ' have a vary strong hand, but unlaas you can find a satisfactory fit It would be unwise to force any further action from partner., U he drops you In two dubs. It is very unlikely that a game wUf have been mlaaod.

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold;

AKQ ^AKJ43 OA93 AK86 The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth West North

Pass 1 ^ Pass Pass

1 Dble. 2 4 '

Pass r

What do you bid now?

A.Pass-and fast. If tbero were a game In this hand, partner would have been,able to keep the bidding open on the flist round. Re is merely making a competitive effort to stop the opponents from stealing a part score and he should not be pun-v ished for his enterprlae.

Q. 4Neither vulnerable,, as South you hdd:

48 ^Q6 OKQJ109876 463 Tim bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth

14 24 r

What do you bid?

A.Four diamonds. This hand presents two loglcgl choices; either e peas to find out more about the hand wr a preempt Our preference la for the four diamond bid. We do not consider in immediate free bid of two diamonds to be a good strategy.

Q. 6Both vulnerable, as XRtih you hold:

4X643 ^KQJ53 052 4196

Q. 8As Scufo, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQ3 V5 0AQ32 4KQI62 Hie bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pau Pass 14 Pass

4 4. Pass ?

Wat do you bid now?

Ar-k tomporising bid is indicated. You have aufflclont strength to warrant e Jump rabid but the trump holding la not quite adequate for a Jump in spades. Tha bMt solution la a bid of two diamonds Intending to support spadas next round. This bid is known as a rovoise (a rebid in e higher ranking suit at the two level] and descrtbes e hand worth apiigoximately M points.

Sm yoursett^

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For information call:

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W.H. Clifloti mtt Fiau ^

Fhaoo: m*m

Ib#

It I, Jix m -drasnviHo* N.C. niMe:7fS4W4

Knoto

OreeiiviNe, N.C.' 7SMIM

;TW^iSMfiv.N'*lMiwUhliq}weiMt; B ' unsHx.qTH * MOMK<aa * at-Mxiiiixui! mimI !ii vm.

MumI Hw ftw t* SitkmMt IJ Iwiwwt Hiw iSwi f-iImIm. OQh

The bidding has proceeded: West North Eari South 24 64 Pass ?

[WMk]

Wbat do you bid?

A.Three no trump. A bid of three hearts would be polntlees inasmuch as partner would surely have made a takeout double bad be posMsaed any valas la tbat suit. Furtbermore, barring unexpected q>ade strength la bis band, be will surely be forced to return to four elube and the ihorter road to game urlir have been bypassed. -|x-perlence dictates an assumption of diamond protection in partners band whieb la a reasonable supposition.

Q. 6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q10874 <^782 OJ963 4A^ TTie bidding has proceeded: Sovth West Nortii East Pass 14 Pass

14 Pass 24 Pass T '

What do you bid now?

A.Four spades; Partaofs raise to twO' spadoa is an invitation to go on Ao game and la made in the light of yonr previous pass. Partaar could hardhr expect any more from a paaasd hand.

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you bold:

4K54 <7AQ19 OAKi 4KJ87 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 14 Pass Pass 24 ?

What do you bid now?

A.False pride in the poaaes-sion of 20 points should not induce you to assumo any risk at the level of three on a hand which does not present the remotest hope for game. Nothing can ho deader than the hand ff a partner who could not koiqi^.-open a bid of one club.

qi^ity tobacco. Whoi more than 80 pounds of chlorim per acre is used,-it may have no effct, or it may have an adverse effect, {NTOduciiig poor quality tobacco, depending largely iqxm the season.'

When large quantities of ddorine are applied without early wet period to leadi part of it down, excessive amounts may be absorbed by tiie plant and seriously affect the quality of tobacco.

In addition to the chlorine applied in mixed tobacco fertilizer, fumigants used for nematode control also contribute chlorine. Most of the soil fumigants used eiqiply about 20 pounds of available chlorine when applied in the row.

In addition to the chlorine applied in mlfoed tobacco fertilizer, soil fumigants used fw nematode control also contribute chlorine. Most of the soil fumigant used supply about 20 pounds of availaUe chlorine when applied in the row.

In the test conducted by Dr. C. B. McCants in 19i64,tobacco receiving.BO pounds bf chlorine per acre averaged five per cent less per pound than tobabco receivii^ 30 pounds. Tobacco receiving 120 pounds of chlorine dropped 18 per cent in price.

AoUlders of-ttie-grower. I personally hai faitii foe U.S. grower will accept and live up to this reqionsibUity. Ificks noted that about 80 per cent of the total U.S. tobacco sold abroad rquesated flue-curd tobacco grown in North South Carriina,-^Wr-

CARE Goal For Year Announced

NEW YORK (UPD-Goal of the 1970-71 CARE Food Crusade is to send 6.7 million packagee at $1 each as part of a yearlong (xogram to hdp feed 25 million pe<^e, mainly childien, in 35 countries of^ Latin America, Asia and Africa.

The $1 gives One ddld a daily meal for tluree months.

The tobacco receiving in excess of 30 pounds oLchlorine per acre, wijmi examined b^ both domestic and export companies, was considered extremely undesirable.

.1 wUl ^ ^ad ,to discuss your . toba^ fertilization pi^raih with you and tnabe s^eatkm as to how to:rediice foie amouzft of chlorine to be applii^ to yOur tobacco fields. > ^:

AT AUaiON

FRIDAY, JANUARY SftiL W1 _ 12:OOaCLOCIC NOON. ATTNE PITT OIUNTYCOURTNOUSE DOOR INONEENVILLt, N.C

"HRitfvafriiiittiRwtnmRanRv Jr., Farm, confainim M acrts, mori or lata, localad abouf m miloi aast af Hit CHv af Gratnvlllt, N.c; on tlwioiifliorly fMooff u. S.

Hlgliway, adjolninf tbi Rrobic Courst and covntry Chill

Valloy OoW and tha

Map of Survty modo Inr Jot AA Droibacli, R. S., rtcordod in Map Rook 17,HMdo 21, Pitt Coiunty Rofliftry, and fo dood to 0. J. Whichard, Jr., at al., Trutfits for Mflmorlal Baptist Church of OmmvlllOr rocordod in Book Z-37, pogo 4Bf, Pitt County Rfgiitry.

Thotohaccoatlotmont, JIbo. for ttio yoar 1971 only, will ho oxco^ fipm this laiq and rosarvod to tho Ownor, or OMmar's loiNt.

TERMS OF SALE: will bt roduirod to maho a

Tlfo propotad purchastr a good fanh doppfit with tho soNor In ttia aniouiil of 10 porcint of

ay fo

within a porkd of ton diyt aftor ilw lala By making a dopotit.af 10 porcant on tho first ILOOAOO and S ftorcanf on halanco of tho Bid wito Ownor, in which ttio tha proporty will Bo raadvorti^ fond ro-sdid at auctio^

Ownor roHriftt tfw figbtto rajact any and all bids mado t anw salo of laid propoity upon aotlco giyon wHhin IS days thoroaflor to tlio Ki Spff*rhasor fnt rotum to Idm of

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CtMTACT O. 0. NICHOLS or R. I. LEE, ATTORNEY/ Gratnvillo, N.C .

0; J. Whicbard, Jr., F. E. Btookt ond R. B. Loo, Trustioi tor Momorial Baptist Chorcb

iin. 11,1| aiNi 27

tire

ITM

0LAS8 BHT THIE8

WID GENERAL JUMEO 710

GLASS-BELTED for tong MNaaga POLYESTER CORO BODY for ttiongth Collbratad for a omoodi rido

Jumbo 780... the samo tire that comet on net 1971 cars. Overstock because of the outomotlva atrike. Weve got em...come ahd flat 'em!

TWIN-OTROE

WHITEWALtS

2WEEK8ALE...JAN. 11-.23

2k'48 Ztr'in

SU* A TS-13 (.00-1 .eom||Mi cars. Fag. Ei

fitt mini Md k Tm it t1.90

Charge it ai General Tire

fozeh 7S-14 mt mea Intel.

medlMe ciri. Fed. tx. Tm W 12.36 per lire..

2fiip69 2fbp*79

SlwF 7S-14. F 76-18 (7.76-14, 7.W.18) Site.Q 71-18, p.2S-1S) .. . tMny

....I mjny 'yjrt car. ^ Ex. larg^ Mm- PedTlx. Tex ic $8.77 pel

Tm It 62.65 end 62.61 per tire ilepend- tlreT ;

Ing on elM.

Bieckweiii and lerger itatee dilalrie al eompereble prieea. {

4-PLY NYLQN CORD

inniiimt

Qonoril-Jat

B4.Ply Nylon Cord a Dual Treed tNsign a Duregen* Rubber Tread

4-n.Y NYOBN NYLON CORD

HIBIOUUIBF

Om^SNI Clemfng Ouragen

7.75-14 *7.75-15

I21J5

TuBOlWleUlNeil pricee pirn 11.76 to 62.63 Fed. 6x. Tm per tire.' depending on eixe. plut txchenge eating.

8.25-14

8.25-15

tot 00

ijo-it

8.55-14

jggjg

'Treed Centeuted Ihoulder

7,75-14

l(75-15

$21^M

6.M-13

.25-14

8.2S-18

02100

TuNleee bleekwall pricee

lire depending on .15-16 comparaMy prieed.

** per

In. Whitewaiie end iddHional ein^ upMe

BAIN CHICK.., ShoMld our Mipply o( oeme Hf ijne or lines run thort during ihie evoni, wei|l hpnor any ordart placed new 'ter Mure delivery el the advtniaed prieee.

Priced w shown id Qdncnl Tir* StoroR. Competitively prioed M IndepanUont deaiera diepleying the Qenbral si^.

SUTTONS sunors

SERVICE CENTER

IIMOkfciMeilAvt. 7S24121

OENEEALTINE

i4lytoia: ; mm

YOUR 8AFETJB OUR gOSINBW

xWoVry Clinic

Instant Travel

l-ita it puizlad by our modt of transportotlon to Hoavon. Even P**** Ufht (1JE.000 milos dor socotid) it might toko a miiiion yoars to got_ thore if tho iattor wora a Hrits of inbabitod pianets in a dwtant galaxy. But thero is a iW travoi than

lor.

this Earth! '

Maybe, after death we are thus able to ride our own thought waves!

The simplest animal on Earth is the one-ceil amoeba.

It projects a bit of its~tiwn protqplasm in the direction it wishes to tnvel.'--Then it flows along its own psepdopod (false foot), as that is called..

Vacation Homes Pose A Problem

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)

A University of North Carolina research team says t pptn-

(rf the University, is considering multipuipose reservoii^ an^ urban develoimiait ttiroi^bout

By George W. Crane,

Dr. Crane, she bei^n, I just finished .a course in As> tronomy. ' , . ' ,

"And I learned that many stars are so far away, it would take over 1,000 years for ,*a ray of light to reach them, even at the terrific speed ' Of '186,000 miles per second.

So how could we ever get to Heaven^ if Heaven wee a planet or series of plahet in; a distant galaxy? t

Up till about the year 1900 A.D. our bodies were linted

to a walking speed of about 3 miles per hour. Race horis

tial for a mnnber of serious...-tiie Southeastom United States. puUi(^ problems exists 1)e- Five laked in Ntsrth (^lina

took jockeys at about 40 m.p.h.

Trains and automobiles then brought us up to 100 m.p.h.

can

Case P-542: Lita W., aged 20, is.a thoughtful college sen-

SNAIL SPEED/

Light and electricity move at the phenomenal rate of about 186,000 miles PER SECOND.

and our modem airplahes h carry passengers at almost 7{M > m.p.h.

Our special military ti exceect^^OOO m.p.hf and our astrohauto approach 25,000 m.p.h. \

Then tie,wlegrph andCele-phone, plus TV, suddenly let us liroject our words, vofces and now our gestures, color

cause of vacation hohies being built on rblativ^y fewi largely rural reservmrs.

The research, sponsored by the Water Resources Institute

have been surveyed: Carolina iWer Lake, Lake Gaston, Hi^ Rock Lake, Kerr Lake Kerr Lake'and Lake Norman. The researchers say land

owners* inesqierience in. devel-ofHng property is largely the cause of the oivironmental deterioration.

They say miles of lakeehore string devdofxnent with low investment cottages, and trailers, .inadequate sanitary facilities, crowding pomr wter access facilities, little id^tion to aesthetics, tob many docks and floats, haphazard placemoit of dwellings, and low quality commercial establishments are potential hazards.

~ The research is be^ con^ ducted under Prof. Shirley F.

ne Miy GDMiidtfe. hLC.-4M^y,.Aunary UilM#

Hong Koi^ Tax Frouds Failod

HQNG KONG (UPD-The Inland Revenue Department recovered 7.1 million Hong Kong dollars ($1.18 milHfln) to income tax and penalties tor iinderstaied incon tax in the past thr,ee-and-a4ialf fiscal years.

' Financial Secretary Sir Jotoi

Cowpartliwaite said to the first sevta montos of fiscal 7D aad in fiaeid 1967, Mi and I9, file departmoit toscovned fiiat lU million Hong Kong dollars (16.15 milUon) to incQmw wi understated to incomt tax retuma.

SeSID$ THC 10MG OF 10/9 SHC ALRCACW HAD, little eczema GOT AHTHERbOAD FOR CHRISTMAS

S HAS SHE GOT ENOUGH 1D LAST HER?

LAST HER

ONL>( UNTIL THE NEXT TV OOMMEIKItAL f

WpAvpi,<m.aicHt OetWlETMEMOO.

Please note that light thus travels over 11 MILLION

an'd personality, at the s

miles per minute, so it requires a little over 8 minutes for such a beam" to reach us from our

of electricity and light (186,-nd).

000 miles per'second

The nextjnreat break-through in speed ^1 be tit our Gradu^

_Weiss. It has determined tiat because of rising mcmne and Jnereased leisure time, vacation homes are rapidly bectxnmg commonplace. Most are withm easy driving distance of urban areas, and two-fhurds are on only 15 of .105 reservoura studied.

STOLEN SUIT - IffiNVER (AP)When a year-old burglary iwpect appeared at his preliminary hearing, he was wearing a suit that the store owner said waalakffi to the robbery.

'GBEATNOYIEMAiaNG!

^N.Y.TMES

sun.

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

20TH CENTURY FOX Pren(j GORE VIDAL S

MYRA RiDGfi

ig that

iar exceeds the speed of lig^t In fact,, it makes such a rate a mere snails pace!

For our imagination permits .us to visit our sun in aplit

- In fact, in an inatont of time and via imagination we can be on a distant star that is 1,000 light years away from

Earths Classroom, ia -Gods Cosmic School System!

Jesus apparently was also restricted to our usuai speed of 3 m.p.h. until (\alvary.

But after death, he -mediately-fregd~t5Fmstantan-

pntif Fvnvpl PVPrywhorA

ADULTS ONLY! SHOWS START AT 4 P.M.

WKbrever two or three are gathered together in my name, "there w:ill I be in the midst-of them, he promised.

And that may include ^ther

inhabited planets besides* this

one:

Even after his Resurrection on this Earth, he could project himself f^mmaus to the Upper Room in Jerusalem in a lit'second of time and then

reincarnate himself.

And to prove that he wasnt an apparition (orevei^ comparable to a modern TV picture), he asked for food.

PLAZA

His Apostles gave him a fish, and an honeycomb and he did eat in their sight; then they knew him so the Bible tells us.

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CEWTtR

N-O-W! Special Event! For Every Man Who Loves To Hunt And Fish! Sorry No Passes!

Positive thinkers of goodwill who have confessed Christ here on Earth, have been promised instant occupancy of those many manaions (rooms) in my Fathers House. where Jeiai Slid lr wbUlit tlifl acknowledge them before God.

"Thought projection thus must be our mode of travel to Heaven!

(Alwara write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, eneloeing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cenU to cover- tpping and printing costs when poo send for one of his bookleto.)

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

Starts Wed. ''The Virgin and the Gypsy''

DANES EARN MORE COPENHAGEN (UPI) -Economic experts count on ah eight per cent increase in average earnings for Danes in 1971. The inqrehse in prices is estimated at five per . cent.

Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin TUESDAY 6:30.Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers

Starting tonight...cmd every AAonday night... a first-time<xvany-screm, fecrture-lenglh motion picture! _ .

^ iBnieht:

Jock VUsbb's Rraduction of

Conspiracy ToKill"

U......

Robert Conrail VVilliam Conitid Belinda Montgomery

_Whcit mysterious bond linked the three murder victims?

8:25 AAeOitations 6;00 Early News 8:30 News 4:30 News

9:00 Kanoaroo 7:00 T^uth or lOiOO-Luch Show 7: 30 Hillbihies 10:30 Hillbillies 8:00 Green 11:00,Family Acres'

Affair , . 8:30 Hew

11:30 Love of Life 9; 30 in 12:00 Noon News Family 12:15 Farm News i0:00 Topic 12 :25 weather 11.00 Final 12:30 Search Report l:00The Heart 11:30 Aderv 1:25 Timely Tips,Griffin

WffN ^ Chi 7

MONDAY

7:00 Real Me-.12:55 Noon News

Coys 1:00 Another

7:30 Red SkeltoniWorld 8:00 Laugh-m 1:30 Words

9:00 A/tovies Music

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight '1:00 News TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show 6:00 News

9:00 Virg. Graham

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POOR-THE aAH /WFRIAU7CS FROM TNT WOOPMORK/

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i-1he DaUy Refleeir, QciwvUle

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, N.C.Monday, January 11,

lt71

2nd Chance

By GREGG HERRINGTON hundred years aftw ie right of worlds pre<eminent democracy.

Associated P^ess Writer self^oveniment was taken the city is* geared tq> to take a

W>^HINGTOI^ (Al>) ~ One from the capital of the giant stp toward a second

diance.

District of Columbia residents go to the polls Tuesday to select 'calididad nonvoting delegate to the House of Representatives.-----------

While the evShUutf winner will

hands of the House ami Senate. A centiiryjat^, th^ feelii throi^i^iout WaiMngU^ la the city cant lose with the election

County; and Proloct' A.S214D Soesndary Road No. 1S17 Pitt County. Tha CommisaiQn rasarvtt tht rigRt tlrraiact any and all bids. For Information and proposals, contact C. P. Shaw, Division Right of Way Agont, In tho offic of tha Stata Highway Commission in Graanvilla, North Carolina.

Jan. 11,17, mi , "

to said aatata will plaasa malea im-madiata paymant to tha undarsignad.

This tha SOin day of Dmanjibor, 170.

W. S. Charry^

Administratrix of tha astata of 0.

dacaasaci, Tata of

Pitt county, Narth Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims

P. O. Rox li Stokaa, N.C.

Jan. 11, IS, 25, kab. 1

n^xc.S'h'ILT.?,

NOTICCTOCRIDITORS Having this day qualifiad as Co-Exacutors of tha Estata of Lucy C. Gray Oaoaoaad, this is to notify, all

. J. Woodcock, Jr.

, North ^1 parsons ha' , against said astata tOLpcmant tham to tha undarsignad on or botera tha^ day of July, mi, or this notica will ba ^ ptMdad in bar of thair racovary. All parsons indabtad to said astata will

aasa maka immadiata paymant to a I

home rule.

Hie Rqiubltcan iKHtoination wiU faU Johii A. Nev|ii8, a

former city councilman who de- dty cant lose with the election 22 "'Iroaro '.id Vmi* s wndcock

scribes himself as a Rockefd- of any of theJB0Pt^^nnerB7T1ii~^lIroR^MVlLl nta thwn wutr tha un- ae^Aningtoh^tcaot

undarsignad This, tha 3lst day of WO.

Oacambar,

:rilCeniied^M^ isHK'ly jtepublican and the only white m^on jhe ballot. All sevm Democrats are black, as is about 70 -per cent of the citys

Washington Post has editorialized ^most any outcmne will do credit to the einnmumty."

dub Brook-ln

By CYNTHIA U)WRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW: YORIt im -^PelevF lions second season arrived over the weekend with a flurry of new pn^ams and specials. ^1 this combined for diversity and spic which ha&sometimes been lacking in recent weeks.

The Siqier Cpmedy Bowl mi CBS Sunday was an affectionate.

Hie first episode, seen Sim-day, introduced viewers to the

iTBrCgRniry^coiit II

and its intrigue. It was a handsome period piece withxolbrfid sets and costume and surprisingly frank dialogue. Moving between scenes of battle, court and bedroom scenes, ft launched the romance of Capt. John Chtir-' chiir. then a FVench

voice.in the House, Congress will still control the citys {NU-k-^trings anTtie i^^Tdeht ^11 still appoint the mayor and .the dty coulicil. But hofneH*ule advocates say this is Ui important step in reversing the century-old arrangement.

Running in a race that has no local precedent in modem times, the three leading candi-

kTdding tribute to professional

-lobtbair

enlisted hrspc-

tacular cast ^of starsJohn Wayne, Jack Lemmori, Charlton Heston, Lucille Ball, Carol Burnett and Flip Wilson were just the top-drawer names. Hiere was also a squad of the nations football heroes including Joe Namath and 0. J. Simpson. Ev-

and Sarah Joinings, a lady-iii-^wating mu diifhpss The serm:

se^S to be a tittle specialized to have the appeal to Ammiean. audiences of the Galsworthy

ocratic primary appear timid About straying far from each

Barring a runoff, the Democratic winner Tuesday wffl^ tile clear' favorite to win tiie Capitol Hill job in the March general election, although sev-o-al expected independent candidates in that cont^t could disturb that probability. Unless a single candidate gets 40 per cent of tiie vote, a runoff will be required.

Hie job includes a nual salary, a suite of Capitol

Attempt diorgf

A |6-year-old,

Payton of 912 Douglas Ave. was diarged by police late Saturday night i^th attempted breaking and entering in connection witii an incident at the Boys Club rni Skmnei^St.

Police, fe^pondii^ to a call at

County of Pitt Ctty of Oroonvllle ^ -i' '' '

A pubtic hoartng Witt br conducttd by tho Groonvilio aoord of Ad-iuttmonts upon a roquoat for a varlanct by John'a Flowara wheraby tho petitioner detiroa to obtaio variance from the setback requirements of Ordinance No. 322 in order to make an addition to the front, of the building located at 303 Easr ThirO Street. Said property is aoned R^.

The time, date, and placeloLlha-

January 21,1271, at 1:00 P;M., in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. AAoore City Clerk Jan. 11, II, 1971 /

dersigned Co-Executors or their attorney within six months from this dateorttiiaNoticewUlbepiead inlNr. of recovetV. All persons Indebted to said state wiH please make . Immediate settlement. '

This the_aith day of December, 1970.^

David Samuel Gray,

Box 54, Stokes, N.C.

-'-rand-- .................... .....

Robert Alton Gray, ^

Box 2A'Liiiingtfif, N^.,

CouBtefGyfera oHhe Estate----

of LuCy C. Gray, Deceased Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney

Jan. 11, IB, 25.

Greenville, N.C Jan. 4,11, II, 25, 1971

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having quWified Co-Executors of the etaW of

%eph Saieed, deceased, late Of Pm

County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claimf against said estate to present them te the undersigned Co-Executors W W CblshiiilSiviriiatiM Carotina, oh or before June 21,1971,

NOTICE OF HEARING BY ^HE CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

Other on ther-major issues crime, freeways, schools and

-offipes and staff, the right to

Payton runhing from tiie club uEiig:

characters.

Also on Sinday night wasVa rewarding hour with the Vefa-

Wrestling

speak on the House flow and of fer bills and amendments no vote.

Through most of the 19tii Century Washington had several

He was taken ^tody about a block Skinner Street building. -Investigaos said a window in the building had been broken out and crowbar was found

County Board of Adfustments upon a request for a. temporary special (ise permit by Quick Fill, tnc; 8 poration desires to construct a ser-

NOnCE OF DISSOLUTION OF

STAFFORDOLDSMOBILE COMPANY, INC.

NOT IC^ IS HEREBY dVEN-that Articles of Dissolution of Stafford OldsmobJit Company, Inc., a North =tecMn-

the offlcb of the Secretary of Sf ate of North Carolina on the 18th day of hat all

or this notice will be plead In b of their recdvery. All persons Indebted to sold estate will please make payment to the undersigned Co-Executdrs. . ^

This 15th daydf December, 1970. ROBERT SAIEEO TERESA ANNE SAIEED Cd-Executors Of the Estate Of JOSEPH SAIEED,

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON

Jan. 4, 1, iriT

prytwriy was hiisy hfting fimny.

quez, Goya and El Grecp paintings in Spains famed Prado museum. Hie photography was

Will Resume

The resuit was a crowded, uneven hour pulled up by a few deft sketches including one about the home life of a football hero and a very funny male fashion show of the latest in football uniforms! It was the kind of show that was most enjoyed by the hard-core football fans.

NBCs top correspondents were on hand for its annual year-end news review and look into the future. Hie conversation, steered by John Chancellor, was free-wheeling and enlivened by ex|x*essions of opiniona meaty 90 minutes that covered the globe.

The educational stations, heartoied by public enthusiasm for its Forsyte Saga s'ies last %ason, have imported a new British series. Hie First Churchill, a 12ijart history of the first Duke of Marlborough, ancestor of Britains war-time prime minister.

great and Aline Saarinens narration was (H-ecise and intelligent but after exposure to Kenneth Garks lively observations in Gvilisation,itsoundedabit likeexerpts recited fcom a guide Jbook.

The New Andy. Griffith Show had its CBS premiere FYiday night. Andy has finally made it back to a small town and both he and the audience are bound to be more comfortaUe. With wife (Lee Meriwethei*), two children and a sister-in-law, he - arrived in a small Southern town to becpme mayor pro tern. He immediately got involved with three old friends visiting from Mayberry, his old home town Don Knotts, George lindsay and Paul Hartman. Griffith, once again, is playing the strong, coitral good guy while the comedians operate around him. It was pleasant, low-key oi-tertainment with a little moral for the whole family.

At 8:00 p.m. Thursday in the ECU Memorial Gym,.the first of the monthly series for 1971 of lri*estling matches sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees for the benefit of Greenville Boys Club will take place.

The opener is the appearance of Dr. X against Bob Burrell. Other single events will featur .S. Ni^ro champion Luther Lindsay who will take on Joe Turner.

In the main event, the duo of Argentine (Vittorio) Apollo and Johnny Weaver will face the Missouri Mauler and Brute Bernard.

Tickets for the January event" will be available'at ^e door or advance tickets can be arranged by calling the Boys Gub at 758-4029.

As in wrestling matches held for. the past three mmiths, proceeds gained from this match will go the operaton of the Boys Gub.

types Of govramenr ying degrees of self-rule. But in 1871 Congress put through a total reorganization calling for the entire top level of the citys government to be presidentially ap-pointedexcept for a nonvoting, delegate.'

With' VaT-' baieatii the window.

InvestigRtion (rf the incident is continuing.

located on the north side of the Washington Highway adiacwtt to Hardee Craak. Said property is located outside the City Limits and is loned for RA-20 usage.

The time, date, and place of. the public hearing win he Thursftoy. January 28, 197J, at 8:00 P.M., in the City Council Chambers, third floor, Municipal Building.

W. N. AAoore City Clerk January 11,18, 1971

Public Netices

years after this reorganization that the corruption developed which some later opponents of home-rule pointed to as justification for keepiiig Wshingtons government in the hands of the federal goveniment.

By 1875, Congress-had enough and, after financially bailing out the city, moved to abolish the. delegate position, and again reorganized Washii^tgns government, putting most of the citys affairs directly in the

RUBLICNOtlCE NOTICE or HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville '

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-iustments upon a request* for a variance by Etna Oil Company Whereby the petitioner desires to make an addition (canopY) to the service Station located at the in-tersectionof Country Club Drive end South Memorial Drive. Said property is zoned "Highway Commercial".

The time, date, and place qt the

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ethel R. Clark, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all-persons havinoxtaims against aid estate tu present them to the undersigned on or before the llth'day of July, 1971 or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted

creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to . ttxajclfltms and demands imnnadiately In writing to the corporation so that It can proctad. to coltect nt assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquioare its business and affairs.

This the 22nd day of DecPmber,

1970.

STAFFORD OLDMOBILE

COMPANY, INC.

c-0 Frank M. Wboten, Jr.,

Attorney at Law

P.O. Box 5043

Greenvlllt, North Carolina 27834 .December , 1970; January 4,11,18, 1971

JOtlCE.

North Carolina Pitt County

as^xeoltor of'the

Pittmen, dKeased. late of County, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before six months fcom the ddte.Qf_ this notice, or this notice will be

AQMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualifiad

plaaded In bar of their recovery. Ml persons iiidebted to said estate i^ll please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 28th day of Decamber, 1970.

GEORGE HENRY PITTMAN, Executor of the Estate of Daisy C. Pittman, deceased.

James C. Lanier, Jr.

Attorney at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville,. N.C.

Dec. , 1970; Jan. 4, 11,

public hearing will be Thursday 1971,at8:00

January 28, 1971, at 1:00 P.M., In the City council Chambers, third floor. Municipal Buildiog.

W. N. AAoore City Clerk Jan. 11, 18.1971

ISLAND INSURANCE HONG KONG (UPD-THere are now 207 insurance companies operating here, including 64 from the United Kingdom, 54 from local businessmen and 32 from the United States, according to official reports.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commluion in Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 AAA. on Wetteesday, January 20, 1971, in the office of the Division Right of Way Agent for the removal of miscellaneous buildings from Proiect 8.212044 - Secondary Road No. 1219 Pamlico County;. Project 4.222125 Secondary Road No. 1770 Pitt County; Project 4.222127 -Secondary Road No. 1732 Pitt

SOME OF OUR lines ARE DOWN,

BUT . . .

Tete|)lione crews have been on the job restoring service since the recent ice, sieet and frozen rain acculuiation damaged our facilities. ^

You are assured that your phone will be usable again soon if it

isn't already.

ft*-!

You understand, of course, that there will be some delay in Installing new phones.

Subscribers with tehTphone out of order need to call Repair ^ ^ervlce only ofice. , , .

We regret that your sej^ylce has. been interrupted*

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MLTA M m Oldsmobila, 14,000 actual milaaga, ilka naw, air conditioning. Call Grlfton,day---524-4a40, nlght-*524-SS73.

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1H7 31IP for sale. Low miieaga, 7,500. Cali Sutton's Ganaral Tire, 264 Bypass, 756-2320. I

PLYMOUTH, 1969 Roadrunner. 2 door hardtop. S1795. Call 756-2915 batwaam 9 a.m|. and 5 p.m.

MALfiU 1969, Wtita 2 door, hard top, automatic, power steering. S1?50. Call 756-3992.

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MBRCURY 1966, Parklana, convertible, VI, automatic transmission, factory air, real clean car. Call 756-1135 before 6 p.m.

OLOSMOBILR 1971 Cutlass, 2 dr. hardtop, V-S, automatic, power staaring, powar. brakes, air-oonditloning, 10,000 miles, blue with biua. vinyl top, blue intarior. S3395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

PONTIAC 196S GTO, gold with Hack vinyl top, factory air, assume loan. Call 7-46 night or 7SA4414 day.

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