[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

INSIDE READING

omer tRBight U WeiMsday with duiBe f cain over the atate Wedae^y; ' > "

Pae I Cal^y Doiag A Jah Page It^Fedaral Pay Raiaea Page 12 - World Mat Ehd

T-89thYearnOTT^

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

^EENViLLE, N.C. TUESDAY .AFTERNOOW, JANUARY T2, WF

. /

T2 PAGES TODAY

General Accord As To Outlook

Are Legislators Size Up 1971

By STUART SAVAOE Reflector Staff WHter The N(th Carolma General AssenijUy fa^amother aesak Umiorrow and befwe the lawmaken adjourn ttiey wifl face mmy issues.

biggest problem is money. Ihoy oi isaum hinge on

the question ofjflnapcea.

population to keep the dirtrict...unless adjoining counties have problems.

He noted that in his opinion Pitt will have no problem with its House rqnresmtatk atthough there has been a loss in population in the First. Xtongressional District, ao we coiid -have probtona:thete.wtfli ottier counties being^added.

Sen. Julian AUsbrook of Roanoke Raidds, the district's t^ler aenatoT; and two

been doing this. And in New York City, so mmy blocks within the city have a congressman.

He did say, l>wever, it is brtter to omfine those to county lines more so than congressional districts.

Mmey will be at a premiun| md the questkm hinges basically on how much surplus there will be..if my, Roun-tre ccmunented.

Some things that are likely to face die lawmakm: Reapportionment seems a sure bet, as does teadier pay, the higher education rewgmizatkm pn^osal, liquor-by-thadrink, md ecology protection of our envirament.

Gonceei^ that the question of how biest to divide what money ia availflhle will Hp the Triggest question in thlfl many programs are ultimatdy affected by the solution to that problem the second largest problem facing the Gmeral Assembly may be the question of reanxNrtfamment.

Thats a real knotty problem, Sen Vernon White of Wln-terviUe, commmted. But I don T see too much problem for our district. Our senatorial district has the largest population of my district in the state, he noted, md we still have enough

tatives, Horton Rountree of Greenville md Si Bady of Fhrmville, see mudi the same akuation.

**6ur scmatOl'idl district meets foe requirements as it now is, Sen. AUsbrook noted. The Pitt House situation is in a mudi better positim vhUe foe Oongressional district might face some alteratim.

Representative Rountree,.k>ofangatthestatesss e/hole'saltr

v^U go and with m up md ccming gtfoematmial eiectim, foe l^islatiare wiU try to leave some surplus for tlm new govemor. Captial improvements during foe next two yiears wiU suffer, Rountree feds. Capital improvements I think, throlii^ut foe state wUl take asecond seat. New FYograms mi^t have a hard way to go, also, he explained.

in his opening, it wiU take smie real mmeuvering to cmfine redistiicting within county lines, eq[)eciaUy oongressional redistncting.

tt is possitde, he said, Seme counties mi^t have to be SfUlt, using roads and other natural barriers as district lines.

This Is nothing new, he noted. Other states have alreadty

Renew

Amman

Battle

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Palestinim guerrUlas and the Jordmim government signed a new cease-fire agreement today but barely an hour later artillery mwtars md machine guns opened up in Jordms capital, Ammm.

It could not be detormined immediately which side started the shooting.

; People who had ventui^ on foe streets in the first hour after foe cease-fire was announced scurried for shelter md the streets were deserted within minutes after the firing begm.

The explosion of sheUs and' foe chatter of heavy machine guns was edioing inr the more thm two hours after it be

gan.

The cease-fjre^iii.to have ended fighting betwem the guerrUlas and Jordans army, while U.N. special mediator Gurniar V. Janring pressed his peace efforts between Israel andthe Arabs in New York.

A jdnt statement by the Jordanian govmunent and the guerriUa command in Ammm said myone disobeyi^ the cease-fire would be tried as a traitor.

The order fo stop the fighting which has gone on for five days bitten IQiig Htissifos 'army ahd the guerrUlas was signed by Prime Blinister Wasfi TSU and Ibrahim Bakr of the^tral

teacher pay gets around to mmey, White noted. Teadiers wUl get a raise if funds are there. S ^pens on foe money that is avaUabler

Bunch^, associated with schools as a teadier md prindpal for mmy years, said some raises re going to have to e niade, but how much can be dme for teachers, in con^deration to foe amoiiit of money (xi hmd is foe question.

Rountree tied the question of teadier p^ to the issue of expmded public kindergartens. ~

I ttiink public sdidols reaUy need to be pushed, he said, A big item for the govemor to inidi is m expmded kindergarten frmn foe present pUot pn^am.

That move, he said, will run into several mUlion ddlans.

Ife said, too, that private sdiools are drawing teachers away frrni public faculties through higher pay. Unless we get foe pay scale iqi, teachem wUl be induced to go into inrivate schools.

I think a move wUl be on to gd teachers salaries iqi to foe national average, but this depends on how much mon^ is involved md avaUable. Youre talking about a lot of money. Bundy md White declined to comment on my possible reorganization of hiifoer education, terming the move stUl a proposal.

Rountree, on foe other hmd, termed foe proposal in

teresting. ^ _

I think East Crcdina IMversity wUl possitdy go along (with reorganization) as long as they have equal representation on my board set up to govern higher education.^*

The real boogor-bear in foe setup, Rountree emphasized, is foe strmgfo of foe executive committee of foe bard of Jrutfees oljhfc..lMar8lty of North Carolina. They have coh-oUed higher education for soTteng, and all am UN^C oHateff.^ be some dimges, he continued. Tfie govdnor is more or less committed himself to it, but jud how far, I dont know: ~

As far as foe two-year medical school at East Carolina University is concerned, foe three resident Pitt legislators fed it is only a matter of appropriations.

Itsmy understmdihg, Bindy ^d, that foe principal was established by foe 19B7 md 1969 l^sldures. tts now a questim of funding. / ..

If ECU mensures up to foe Crediting boards, the General Assembly shoUld go along with it.

I am satisfied that there viUl be someobjectim, though. The authority has already been established, Rountree jnoted.

I foink foe goveriM is more or less cmnmltted to get foe medical, school started, he continued.

As for my CEq>ital improvement money fw the med school -> for a buUdfog to house foe school Rountree said it depends <m how much federal money is available.

There is no doubt in my mind, he continued, that Duke, Bowmm CHray, md UNC have offered their assistance in trying to place these (ECU) students if they meet qualificatims fw enb7 into these sdiods. . ^

And according to White, I have very higb hopes to get appropriations for the medical school. Ifo hoping that that cm be done. The authority has been given.

The legislators opinions differed on the question of possible tax repeals.

* (bntiniefl on page t) -------------

$2.7 Billion Tax Break Is

Given Business By Nixon

Wired For Sound

HAVING A CONFERENCE - TVeasnry Secretary DavU M; Kennedy, center. Is flanked by Edwin S. Cohen, left, tfso of foe Treasury and Dr. Panl McCracken, diairmm of Brens Council of Econcfole AdVliwrs, as he ddtvers

remarks In Wafoington. Drawing on Uackhoard behind foe trio iq^armtty is someones in-i terpretation of foe ups md downs of foe nations conomyl (AP Mflrephoto) ;

Ckanmittee of the Palestine Lib-

gratfain Olrgi^nigfttion

By EDMOND UBRETON Associated Press Writw WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Presi-dent Nixon has found a way to 0ve business a |2.7-Ullion tax br^ without involving the Dmnocratfo-eootRdl^ ^ Congress. But the ntove may hurt chances of his project to diare deral revmue with the states.

Nixons announcmient of new regulations allowing faster writeoff of investment in ma-chineiy md othm |oduction facilities was hailed by businessmen and greeted with sfcepti-^ dsm by congressmen.

The new rules,- announced Monday in San Qemente, Calif., allow businesses to shorten by as much as 20 per cmt the p^-od fo widcfo w^ tax purposes investment in machinery. They also will be able to concentrate more of the

The cease-fire was announced a few hours aftmr a guerrilla communique issued in Damascus chaig^ that Jordanim troops moving by tank and.heli-oap^ were attaddng commm-do baser under cover of artillery barrages.

Kuwait announced that it was

Seeking Bids

The regulations will be pro-ited under foe Treasury Its aufoority to set reasonable depreciation guidelines. No legislation is required.

It wont make it any eador to persuade Congress to approve xevmue sharing, commented Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark. It makes it harder-be-cause it adds to the deficit. Mills is chairmm of the House Ways md Means Committee where my revenue-sharing l^slation would b^in. Although a consistmt q^nent of the sharing plm. Mills said in a telqiihone interview from Searcy, Ark., he will hold hearings on foe proposal aftor the. 92nd Chi^ess convenes, but not ^-ly in the session.

Topical of business reactim to the new dqxreciation regulations was the conunent of WP.

tional Association of Mmufac-turers.. ^

The httsihw cbm^ has" long sought depredation poli-des more In line with those enjoyed by foreign competitors, andifois actim by foe president is an importmt partial move in this direction, be said.

Even before Nixon announced foem, the changes came under logal attack by two attorneys in a law firm set up by consumer advocate Ralph Nder.

The attorneys, Thomas H. Stmton and Samuel A. Simon, relying on newspaper speculation, filed suit claiining tte government was exceeding its authority in putting new regulations into effect vdfoout a hearing.

Tteasury officials said hearings will be held ifom the rule changes are offidally promul-

means postponement of taxes, rather t^ forgiveness of them.

However, AstTIeamnr Secretary Edwin S. Oohen agreed businesses foat continue stepping ito eqdimient investmeitts woidd enji^ t^l'dqolvaknt of a continuing Interest-free lorn in foe form d tax savings.

h m example provided by the Treasury, a buaineu investing 11,000 in five-year dqxredable equipment this year and taking full advantage of the new regulations would save $240 in. taxes in 1971, compai^ with $96 under foe dd rules.

Chairmm Paul . W. McCracken of the presidents Ooundl of Economic Advisers gave what he described as a ballpark estimate that the new depredation rules might ttigger a 91-billion increase in business

again suspending its ISBmillim subsidy to Jordm until Husseins government showed that it was standing by its peace agremients with the guerrillas. Kuwait had suspended the sulh sidyfoiring thedvil war in Jordan last September and resumed it only recently. .

In Gaza, Israeli border police saw fodr first actim along the occupied Strip as Israel cracked ,down on increased giwrrilla activity in the area. ^

Forty Structures

Believe Ship Rammed Hulk,

ByTOMBAlNES Reflector Staff writer ~ The deputy director ot the Redevelopmmt Gommission, T. I. Wagner, told commissioners Monday night that bids for the < sale and removal of 40 structures in Newtown would be advertised today.

Wagner reported that all structures in Newtown under contfbT of the commission, whether occupied or unoccupied.

LoHary No. 195

would be advertised and as foe occupied houBCB bec&me vacant, they would be sdd or removed.

To date, he added, the commission has acquired some 80 per cent of emytidng in the area and it is hoped that by April, acquisitions in Newtown will be complete.

Wagner said that on most of the remaining parcels in the area that are to be acqidred, foe sthictures are small. He noted foat witbin four to six weeks, a good part of foe area up thore

May Again Bo Top For 714)raft Call

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite predictions of ^lowered tfaft calls this year. Selective Service Director Curtis W. Tarr says lottery number 196 may prove to be the up^ limit jigain.

' Tarr says tbe 1971 draft pwd, consisting of men just turned 19, win be smaller fom the 1970 pptd Vdiich conshttad eg' mm aged 19 to 96. Thus, he said, although fewer mm mi^t be called, it will take higher draft ^umbms to get the manpower.

Ten said he doesn't know how many draftesi ti# be needed in 1971 but cited ptiMied reports that Secretary of Defoaae Melvin R. Laird eetifoatod foe total would faU batwem 80,000 and 120,000.

The draft dtrect^discussed the 1071 outlook in a conversation Monday follei^ga news ocnfonsnce; In Whyli hnm-

Dounced afonlnistrationplans to seek m end to college student defermmts this year. He also said the administration wants to . start a uniform national call, allowing the same lottery number tobe called everywhere, instead of the present ^system of gm-graphical quotas. Both nioyw would requtaw congresMonal approval.

Tttrr also rommented on his testimony, just raleaied by a House sidtocspmittae, tint soma mllages wera refusing draft board requests for infocmstion att sfode^.

Ha said he thinks notidiig will be done about it, pointing out that the sehoole are not legaUy requtred to provide foainforma-tlde. I :

Shortly after ttef iipito, foe Defeme Department anoouncad' a Fabruary dr^ ceR ef 17,006,

Itorwniraa

Kirby Boyd, commission real estate officer, reported that bids on parcels five md 16 in the Shore Drive Project: were opmed on Jm. 4 and that mdy two bids, both for parcel 16, were reopived.

Boyd said that H. T. Chapin submitted a bid of $Sl,i66jbrfor

finalize plana and Bpemfications and .receive bWb for the con-_ structton.

Cwnmiasionws Monday ni^t also voted to extend tiie option for the develo|nent of parcel 2 by WiUiam . Dancy to Feb. 8 wifo the stipulation foat be pay m additional five per cmt deposit on foe. option.

It was pointed out that the option had hem extended twice previously without m additional deposit and that foe last option eiqiired i Jm. 1 of this year.

yOlSkHttSXEiml~1mliwmimiithm-yin visi to tuvaicii un uic

FOLKESTONE, England (AP) Six bodies were recovered and 12 persons were miss-today after a 2,7064(m West Gennm motorship sank in foe. foggy Strait of Dover. (%annel pilots beli^ed foe Brandmburg tore opm its bottom on foe hulk of aPanammim oil tanker foat sank off Folkestone the day before.

We heard a crash and can'

ixMrthwest corner of Greene and First streets..

parcel, located on foe northemt corner of Second and Reade Streets', and' Smart-Woodall-liley and Herring offered a bid of $32,032.32.

Conunissioners, in foe highest bid.

Central Business District project manager Lawrence Holt reported that McDavid Associates of Farmville had requested a thhe extension on ttieir surveying services contract in the CBD.

Holt said that the contract .expired on Jan. 4. Commissioners authdrized a 30-woiting^y extentim on the pact.

on deck and wifoin two minutes flhe had sunk, said one of foe . 14 persons' rescued from foe Brandenburg.

Pilote said the ship probably Rruck'tiie bow section of the

she was m cdl tanker. She had delivered gasoline and liquid chemicals in Holland and was under way with water baUast in about one-third of her tanks whdn the collision occurred.

British government officials planned an inquiry into the ex-Idosim md scheduled a conference on the congestion in tiie English Channel. Pilots edict-ed more disasters because of tha

1967, which requires that craft take the

U.S. Dist. .Court Judge John H.-Prajtt denied a.motim'for a temporary restraining order, to bar nnouncemmt of foe . changm but set a hearing in the suit for Jm. 21.

At a briefing in Washington, Treasury offici^ told newsmm foe changes armtimatod to reeduca ifoveninieiit revenues by-$800 million in the year ending June 30,1971, $2.7 bllUca in foe Mowing year. The refoiction will increase to $4.1 billion in fiscal 1976 md foereafter tell to to.8 billion by fiscal 1900, they said.

Budget deficits in foe area of. $is billion jfor this year md the next had hem forocast before foe dianges were made.

However, Nixon argued, long? Tun federal tax collections Will increasebecause foe stimulation provided by increased in-

Liaison Man

RALEIGH (AP) - Fermer tteto Sea. Edgar Red Gar-ganw of WilUamstoa wfll be state goverameats first official legislative liaisoa officer.

Gurjgmas. who ImI his seaate seat in the May Demecridic primaries, was appolBted Moaday. . by Departneat of. Admiais-trattoii Director W. L. TW-nef.

Turner said Gnrgmat will be responslMe for arrmgfaig visits to state, departeients and agencies fer any members ef foe 1971 Geaeral AssemUyseeklagiiifomiatien

norihbound French side and southbound the Englhfo ricfo. ^

md modernized equipment will increase productivity.

Adnninistration spokesmen said alsd that faster d^rociation-

will rife Msist any legislator who wants in-depth evaiunUens or costs analyses of state programs.

Smart-Woodall risley Herring offer for the parcel, one of three in the project ttoit has not been sold.

According to plans submitted, in December by the ar-chitectural firm, the parcel will be developed wifo coniteuctiQn similar to foe JtuikttBg n$w qccttoied by fon on the caRw Of First anillade.

The pcQpoaad struetiv? would, have approximately 10,066 sqitore feet and wi^ 0^ parking undernaafo the liiildiBg. The tm mnmM

Assistant director J* C. Lamm, aqting in the absence of executive director, Cri. A^ E Duhber, told commisaioners that a rehabUitation workshop would be held oe Jm. IS and 14 in Salisbhry and asked for authorization . to send a rqpraamtative.

ComiMOBers approved foe attondaiice ^ ^ Sutton at ^ pofiftoop d also authoritod attendance at a social amrvieai wor|0op In iRlmingtim oil Jm. 19, 26, and 21, and an ad-rainiftratort workshop in IvlyMtorilli on Jm. 26,2i^_^

13,60Oton Texaco Caribbem, which exploded md sank Mon-day aftoTLa collision with a Pe-nivim qreighttf, tlw 6,480ton Paracm.

Trinity House, a strto pilote group, said the bo^ section of foe Texaco Caribbem had not' been'marked.

Wehad hem unable to find it last night, said a spokesllm.^ Now apparently th Brandenburg hm. _

Th stem section of the tank- drifted two miles from foe bow section. Since it kept afloat for some hours after the explo-tion, coast guard boats marked it and a ship stood alongside all nifot.

M Brmdenburg wm cqr-r^ machinery and case.goo^ 1^ Antwerp, Belgium to tiie West IndieB. /

Texaco Caribbem had Mm laported to be a tanker for jBtiFil gas, but Texaco Pana-owners^ saidJoday.

Chicago

Again Solid Voto~

CHICACK) (AP) - The Chicago Teachers IMon struck the citys public Mhool systemior foe second time in two years today, cmceUug dasaet for more thm half a millkm ricmentary 1md gh Khool pipfis. ,

Nqgoliatoft met into foe early morning, but foe strike madiinery already had hem set in mo-.tion hours earlier whm the unions House of Represeatatives rejsetad a Board of Education offer of a 4 per cent salary increase.

Union Presidnit John E. Deniond said foe vote Monday night was unanimous, md he tarn^ed foe boards offer m insult.

James F. Badmond, sipsriittendant of sch^, said the union^ dsmmdt etore .in axcete of responsible expectations. He announced after foe vote ttot sffoools would be cktoed today to tiM S77.m ajmmtary and hi^ efoael pupUs.

TheiBiionrepresa^2O,00Qof the public school systems 34,500 teachers.

The unkmh latest salary demand was for a 15 per cent increase, down from an original 20 per cent. The scale now is 11,460 to 915,(n6.

(Rher "issues involved are class site, educational improvemente and better protectioa from physical assault. -

Desmond said the teachers belieye the strike would be one of long duration. If ft lasts vmry fom a wesk, he said, toiehars wUl condoBt fteiedom schools for the pupils.

The first strike by teachers against the ChioMo pfrblic schools occurred to May iMg. the strike lasted two days and wMi toadiegiitoliMatoMBMBIdyaaiMyto6WBfl6 The present centrad expired Dec. M.

2-Hie fWljr Rfttcitr. GrMnvfle, N.C.'nwiiay. ihMMiy 12,171

.'- ' 5. ' ^ 'I

Requires Good Records

By JOHN (piNIFF AP Bttsiiiito Analytt NEW YORK (AP) - As our cre^t society i^i^rges120 million Americans now' have

Data, aaemaiing ciperationJfai^

maintains iqxlated credit files/ on 30 million Americans and 120 milUon

(ch^ge ao^imts^-^-l^ and rdiability of credit reporting agoicies may be improving, but a basic record-keeping flaw remains.

This defect, althcHi^ saidHby

sqiarate di|Eu^ accounts, believes better days are abeadtdr credit uiHrs::

The industry, he observed^ as he awaited the annual meeting here of the National Association of Retail Merchants is in e process 67 ccuisolidating many

credit execUtiva-to be infinite-simally small compared to the size bf credit data systems, does threaten the names of credit

small and inefficient cretfit bureaus into about five large units highly Jeilated by the Fair Credit Reporting Act.

users and the credibility of the industry itseL'. ^

Derc^atory information, it seems, still may repose in the files of credit checkers even though tie situation that led to the adverse report was without merit or has been correcteid'or

vidual.

Ifroinieally,' for an industry whose past is badly manred by inefficiency, the blame for this situatinn rests as much with tlie' nations many govemniental units as it does with the industry. Much more so, industry of-

AT EASE Actress Elizabedi Taylor relaxes, in her screen bedroom between shots for the film Zee &,Co. at Shepperton Studios just outside

London. This will be liflss Taylors first Him in more than a year. (AP VMrephoto)

Greater Continuity in Legislature Said Need

RALEIGH (AP) - House ^aker Phil Godwin, D^ates, says the North Carolina legisla-ti^e needs to give its leadership more continuity.

He suggests two first steps making his position a four-year job and appointing some standing committees to continue between sessions.

I believe we need some continuity in the speakers office, he said Monday. He said he has hesitated in making such suggestions in the past because some people might think he was looking for a long-term hold on the speakers chair for himself.

T wouldnt want anybody.to

think Im doing'it to succeed myself, he said. Thats not my intention.

He suggested that the speakers term should span the two legislative sessions within a governors four-year term.

Godwin was elected speaker (HI the last day of the 1969 legislature, and he was nominated for a full term in a caucus of House Democrats several weeks ago. The overwhelmingly Democratic House will'official-ly elect him to the post when the 1971 Genial Assembly crni-venes Wednesday,

Godwin also said, We weaken ourselves by having to start from scratch in forming

committes every time. And some of our committees need to be standing committees.

He suggested that the apjffo-priations and finance committees would be logichl starting places to try out the idea of standing committees.

TTiis way the committee members could take a more active part with the Advisory Budget (Commission between sessions, he said. They could go out in the field with the budget commission members and visit state institutions and installations. This would help us somewhat.^

The Selection of the speaker and committee chairmen is dictated! notby law but by long custom.

Hie custom is part of the philosophy of the volunteer legislature which has been resp<ni-sible lor thwarting attempts to move from biennial to annual sessions , and has kept lawmakers salaries at a level too low to make the job attractive as a fulltime profession.

ficials say.

The flaw is this; The filing of a suit or a lien is clearly indexed and available as a public record from the cotffts. But the disposition, if recorded at all, is often much more difficult to find.

As a result, nuisance actions against individuls may wind up in their credit files and even cause them to lose privileges available to others, even though

the actions were decided in

their favor or dropped.

This is the biggest single problem of the industry, the biggest aource of complaints we have, says Edward Brennan, vice president and general manager of the largest computerized credit reporting service inr the country.

Court records are in a mess, said Brennan. There is no penalty in many states for not recoirding the disposition of a case. If a charge is dropped, many times there may be nothing done to indicate it.

Despite this serious flaw Braman, who runs TRW Credit

In^vidiials now are assured the right to correct their files if they feel inaccurate information is being maintained. And, Brennan, says; the cfopcept of positive information is now becoming established. . J

xe__

urigmaiiy

was

record negative informaUrnTAo jndiyidual with a record of steady, <mtime payments cOD-ceivaMy mitdit hav not record "Tll to his creditworthiness.

Moreover, if a person moved to another section of the country . he might have to begin all over again to establish his credit. A|nd that credit, for no reason that needed to be explaii^ to him, might have been artntran-ly denied.

The pnrfessionalization of the industi^ now appears under way. Files are being maintained by computer on a national basis; include m<M*e positive data, and may be referred to in seconds rather thap days.

TRW has nW C(ni8(didated the credit filra of thousands of banks, savings and loan associations, department stores, finance companies and others. It claims, in fact, to maintain at Anaheim, Calif, the largest data base on individuals aside from the U.S. Government, and is capable of checking a record in 9 seconds upon being provided the name, address and Social Security number.

Alredy it has signed up all the big New Ywk City iMinks and claims to have total acceptance by significant retailers, banks and other credit lenders in California.

DASHING THROUGH THE SNOW -Snowmobilers pilot ttieir machines on a traU on a sunny winter day in Wisconsin. Tere are now

some l.Nl.tMor the track-driven sU sleds in nee

in ttie Uiited States and the sport is growing every year. (AP Wirephoto)

UAW Deadline Given Chrysler

Library l^rogram For Very Young

Film Crific With A Barb Is Retiring

DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers linicm has issued a deadline to the Chrysler (Dorp, ^ving the third largest automaker until IQ a.m. Jan. 19 to sign a new contract or face a strike.

The UAW r^resents some 1^,000hourly rated and salaried worked at (hryslo*.

Leonard- Woodcock, UAW president also said Mon^y that if they force a strike now simply f<Hr the purpose of reducing inventory, when they want production, then this uni(xi will want to turn the tables.

JOhn Leary, Chrysler vice-president for administration, said the ccxnpany is not interested in having strike and denied that the 8(Nlay stoclqxle is a SW^

troactivity to Sqpit. 15 was offered to the first.26 cents of the 51-cent-an-hour first-year raise, but no mention was made of retroactivity for the. remainder. The 26 cents is the cost of living carry-over from the last contract. The uni<m want the same retroactivity clause negcAiated with Ford, 26 cents of the 51-cent increase was made retroactive to Sq>t. 15 and the remaining 25 cents was pegged to Nov. 2.

Chr^er ofiered a weddy salary increase of $19.60 or $15.60 plus 3 per cent of base salary, whichever is greater. Tbe union asked $19.60 or 13 per cent of base salary, uiii(diever is greater.

A {NTOgram for children between the ages of three and five win be held Wednesday at 11 ajn. at -Sheppard Memorial Library.

The program, under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Reid, Childrens Librarian, will be about one-half hour in length and will consist of stories, songs and games.

The program will be held each Wednesday morning at 11 oclock through jthe month of March.

Fresh Rolls Daily

Dieners Bakery

115 Dickinson Avo.

Maximum Mortgage Rates Cut

PEDESTRIAN SAFETY Don Fomess of Moose Jaw, flask. ~ha.s invoited a crash helnel with lights and horn -fidhudiig

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two federal agencies insunng new mortgag loans cut maximum allowable interest rates from 8 per cent to 7% per cent today.

The reductions announced by the Federal Housing Administration and the Veterans Admin-istrtirm were the second in lit-e more than two mrmths. The rate dnqiq^ from a record 8^ per cent to 8 per ^n| Dec. 1., Thl()WCT^rWwillrai9ly all applications for morq^ge insurance received by offices of the agencies after close of business today. *

The new rate will not apply to the neaiiy $70 billion of outstanding FHA mortgages. The agoicy said also it will continue to honor all firm and ccmditional commitments for mortgage insurance at previously contracted rates, although whenever possible the parties will be encouraged to adjust the rate dofwnward.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Theres good news for film makers today: Biirt Prelutsky is retiring as a movie critic.

Why ^should a movie review-ers retmement cause joy in the hearts of film people?:

Because Prelutsl^r during his 10 years on Los Angeles Magazine had earned a reputation as-the fastest barb in the West. Among his latest reviews: Tora! Tora! Tora! is a bore-a, bore-a, bwe-a.

'Wheres Poppa, makes Be-

He wrote:

I will once again be able to view movies the way theyre meant to be seen. Selectively. I will 0 only to those about which I liave positive expectations. I will feel free to walk out of a inoyid if it bwesjne.

leaders said all 48 Chrysler plants in the United States And Canada would be shut down Tuesday if no agreement is readied.

Major issues are retrocactive-of Jhe new ccmtracts first-year wage increase and the pay scale for salaried emplc^ees.

Outers wage package generally followed the pattern set in

, ftelut8lvsaidlieliadc<metr^<^>!^^ .

decision A he ponded the rotits where die average ^

wage for inroducticm workers was raised to $12,000-$l3,p00 by the third year of the omtract.

In Chrysla' proposals, re;

lead of his December column. He remarked:

All of a sudden I realized that foe the last I2^ears of my lifeI reviewed for two years at UCLAI had seen an. average of three rottoi movies a week.

man whose quiet manner contrasts his acidic pen, will cmitin-

seem like Fine Art.

Flap stars Anthony ()uinn as an American Indian. Its Zor-ba the Q-ek.

-The Stoig" of -Norway is a series of picture post cards in search of a movie.

Rabbit, RunAnjanette (>omer steals the movie, but, under the circumstances, its petty theft.^ 7

The Hollywood crowd learned to cringe in expectation of Pre-lutskys dismissal of multi-mil-lion-^llar creative efforts. Some argued that the critic was more interested in a, quip than in a "considered aiqpraisal. But PrelutsI^ followers relished his capsule critiques-and his occa-si(xial essays on films he found worthy.

In his January column Preliit-sky, 31, announced his New Years resoluticm: to quit reviewing movies.

see 5 to 10 good movies out of 150.1 wouldnt mind paying to see that many movies-which I will be aUe to choose for myself. 'ihats a lot better than suffering through tures for free'

Besides, they havent takoi me off the free list yet. I got an invitatimi for a IKsney preview

(M Friday.:____ _________________

Prelutsky, a small, slender

produces a weekly column for Los Angeles Times West inaga-zine.

He f(Hind the 1970 product not witiiout rewards. Am(mg the 140 other pie- few movies he favOred: Joe, Lovers and Other Strangers, '^Glass Houses, The Lawyer, The Forbin Project, Out-of-Towners and

YES, SEALY FIRM GUARD IS STILL SELLING AT LAST YEAR'S REDUCED PRICE...

The

Lady?

.wo

BIBBIBIilllBBBlllllSIIISBSIISIIBIBB

S ENROLL NOW... S

for 1970 Session Adult Music Education m

P0P" PIANO COURSE

for BEGINNERS

passage of a city bylaw restricting pe^strian movemoitlo the right -hwid side of the sid^walkf^CP Wirepholo)

A complete 7-week course of piano instruction for adult beginnersr^AHnatusib^natenalsr professional class instruction and private practice facilities are included in the sinall fee.

NOTicf r; Of Stockholders Meeting

Classes are at Convenient Evening Hours'

Every Thursday Evening at :M P.M. One Hour Lesson Par WBekI Lestont lagin Jen. 14.

The Annual Meeting Of The Stockholders Of

For 7 Week Course Includes

Materials, Lessons, and Piano.

Home Savings. & Loan Assn.

WIIIBeHeldOn Tuesday Evening, January 19,1971 . -In Tha Office Of The Association

H. W, Lee

Exec. Vice President

ENROLL NOW . . ; -

Phone or visit our PIANO Department

(Childrens ClsMee svsilsble on Saturday)

iSHOP i

207 EAST FIFTH ST. |

IjKElIVII-

ipillBllSBBIBBIS

immtfm tv ^ ,

FURNITURE STORE

Ihc M|k SttMlir Oreeifee, Mmwmy U*Hn--4

No Place To Go,

Mom Is Troubled Ball Held Recently In HaimU

By Abigail Van ciran

MC.1

N. C. FEDERATION . . . of Womens Club President Mrs. Paul Keller, ri^t,

is lectured with Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, left, and Mrs. Milam Johnson.

DEAR ABBY: Ti^ Meeb ai in^ acquafiBiw m 10-year^ld daughter aaid her mother bad thrown her out of the house, lo she eaifte here with aU her hekgfaigs..Her mother has sinoe advertised her room and rented it.

She seems like nice nougb girl, hot we have a family of our own and cant keep her indefinite. Yet I cant throw her out into the street The high scfaodl wffl not let her attend as She IMS ow oue reepooeihlct for bef. Shes already

a-J Mm Ate mwirf aBiii iirimwi#M #rfh tU% hftdjltv

mCKAMAFB. Hawaii-IfifB Mary Jo Steig and Miss Pae Ann Steig made their debuts to ^ Force sodtey duri^ the 14th /annual Debutante CSiarity Ball held receny at Use Hickam Officersqub. '

71u^ are daughten of U. Obi and BIrs. Ted Steig of Hickam AFB, Hawaii, and grand-

dau^Am^ Mrr. Josh

Qremivttie^ N. C.

Ihe yoie ladies wmw two of 20 making their JKiwa,in of the open-air lanai.

which was decmr^eJM white with red* accents.

~Staf^.Pi&ideiU\

To WoTmns Cb^jmty

My husband and 1 took this girl to Uie welfare offibe but they ofter little advtei, li the rls mother is able to teko care of her. told os to get hd an apartment, but how can a 16-year-old ^ making 36 cents an hour as a car hop rent an apartment?

We are stumped. Can you hdp us? STUMPED

keeping with the bdiday season.

Gen. and Mrs^ Jbseph J. Nazzaro presented each debutante with a r^ carnation lei as she made her bow. Gen. Nazzaro is lie* cdmmahder-in-diief of Pacific Air Forces.

A senior at East Carolina University, Chreenyille, N. | C. Miss Pa^ Ann wor a gown of uhite Italimi silk, featuring a jrwd neckline and

DEAR OTIIMPEDi If I were yai. Id telkte the gW*! jgg fitted ^gfaQveiess

M a ^ iA 9A JbM*i eMmkm wmmmm km Ham a___

Mrs. Paul IfeUer, president of the NCFWC, was guest speaker at the general meeting of die Greenville Womans Club FTiday4iftemoon.

Conservatim was the tcpic of Mrs. Kellers addrss. She

said the Federaticw was very concerned with beautification and a clean-tgi campaign. Gubwomen were ciied on to arm themselves with information on air ppUudon, water poliufion and the popiilatkm

Miss Gail Everett Is Bride Of Blain CargUe

ROBEfiSONVILLE - Miss Gail Everett became the bride of Blain Cargile on Wednesday, Dec. 30, at four oclock in the afternoon at the home of the bride. The Rev. James 0. Hagwood officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Die Inide and brid^proom entered the room together. The teide was attired in a street length dress of yellow lace. Her elbow length veil was attached to a cap of lace petals and pearls. She carried a white satin prayer book centered with udiite feathered carnations and French pom pons.

attended the wedding and i^ption.

After a shwt wedding trip, the couple is residing in ' Rober-sonville.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Everett of Robersonville and the teidegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Cargile of Rcdier-sonville.

Mrs. Cargile is presently attending East Carolina University and Mr. CargUe has attended Appalachian University and Methodist CoUege.

en-

Jteimeately afteiL ^ ding, the Inrides parents tertained at a reception.

The dining table, covered wiUi a green lace doth, was centered-with an arrangement ofi greenery with burning white tapers in crysUd candelabrum. At one end of the table was a three-tiered wedding cake. At the other end was a crystal punch bowl. ,

After . the bride and teridegroom cut the wedding cake, it wfs served by Mrs J^ston Ca^le, mother of the ^degTMin. Punch was served by Bdrs. L. U Everett, mother of the bride.

Only the immediate famUies of the bride and bridegroom

growth so that positive action can be taken to save the environment.

We must demand a dean world. This caUs for action to begin at home, which wUl then qiread to a county-wide and state levels. We cannot wait for someone else to do this job f<n* lis,stated Mrs. KeUer.

She urged members to get the facts, be informed and then swing into action by writing letters to members of the General AssemUy, to make persimal contacts and by making |dione calls.

Th speaker was introduced by Mrs. W. E. Roseveare. Mrs. Milam Johnson, president, (sresided over the meeting.

The proposed budget, presented by Mrs. Qara Moye. Shackell, treasurer, was adopted.

Mrs. Dink James announced that Dr. Ralph Rives wUl be the guest for the Fine Arts Luncheon on ^ril 26. Mrs. Vance Pmkins stated that two gifts had been received recoitly by the dub. A was given by Mr. and

maiher aiM gethcr side of It. Itdont make seue that the ichaM mM r^ te let the gM attend classes, ahd the wdfaie departneat cMdl eHer ya little advlee. la the MoaatiaM, tt apfoan that the gM [a miaor] hu

aaeaverad JOB late bdag her uneffieial gaardtea. A lawyer

[or year local Legal Aid Society] can teU yea what te dofast.

DE/tfl ABBY: I try not to.yeU at my mother because she iT82 yean old, but I am wonda^ if I should say something about filis.

At hierais lately she will walk up to the casket and Uss the coMo! The first time I saw her do this, I couldnt beUeve my eyes. Tie second time I was less shocked. Do other people do this? And if so, why? I think it is a soap open touch mr mcUier hn ptckod up oemcmce. Wat lo yoa thiiA? NO KISSER

DEAR NO: IVhen metraen loee control of thdr eatloas. such behavior is possibie. hat

apera drassalics [and evUs if you denH],

ask her to discoatfaae the praetiee.

extending to a back band with a lai^e bow at fiie waist.

Miss Mary JO iSteig, a firman at ECU, selected a hill flowing gown of white chiffon over crepe. A ifiiite satin bdt emphieunzed ttie entire waist centered with a jeweled medallion.

Price Hike Aids

table given by Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley. .

Members were invited to open house on Jan. 20from l-5p.m. at file Eastrnn North Carolina Area Office of N. C. Division of Vocational RehabUitaUon at the Dpton Annex.

DEAR ABBY: My wife is a wonderhil person. She is a good cook, housekeeper, laundress, aeamstress m^ ^

she also works part time. She is slways doing nice things for the neighbors, the kids* school aid fim church. _

I am not bad mysdf. I am steady nt my Job, I do a IM

work around the house, take good care of the yard md te

cars. I make out te income tax, do an the check writing for te fate, and I even help ber with te disto and hang out te dotto and do some of te shopping. I dont run around with Jq Several Ways

other women and I dont spend much on myself. __^

The wife tskes good care of me as far asmy dotto and

food are concerned, but she falta very shortwhmttc^to lldng gff Mimmtm ma ^ KitAind Slid WtfO UDOUld bO. WllCn 1 complain, she tells me I have to earn that What does a bushand have to do to

WEUi KEPT BUT UNLOVED

The Debutante BaB dimaxed a whirl of activity for te 20 young ladies and their escorts which began with a tour of homes, given by the Hidmm Officers iTives Chib, sponsoring organization for all debutante acfivities. Other events induded informal dan- UrgaiUZatlOlial ces, dinners, picnics and caroling at Itipler Hospital.

Proceeds fiom the ba will go tb the Hickam Officers* Wives

Club Schdarship Fund, which eadi year donates awards to deserving high schod seniors of the Air Force cmnmunity.

OBBtTANTES... Miss Patsy Ann St^ left, and Miss Mary Jo Steig are pictured with thir father, Lt. Col Steig.

Meet Scheduled

DEAR UNLOVED: Why ditft yen a* yesr wMrt AM

wto she lelb ym. ple.se tot me knmr. The bed thlmte hi

BfeeiesiVpeMitobeteee.

Reports were given by departmental chairmen and new members were recognized.

dear ABBY: An those people who write to you and to

U tbey bould "Pt upastoil joflMMes MMng tt*

udgUxn nmiiid me of u ineUent Meh lumaied ten is

East Texas-

EDINBURGH, Scotland (WNS) For forty yeara Annie Duncan drank IS pints of beer a day at her local pub. But when prices roee again last month, she got ao angry that ahs swbre off drinking forever. IfsaU for te good, she reported. Ivetost 20 pounds since te last pint, and Ive saved over $100 that I can tend on new dotto to fit my new figure. ^

An organization meeting of Church Wqmen United of North Carolina will be bdd Thursday morning at St. James Ikdted Itettiodid Church.

Mrs. C. L. Lupton, local president of the groip, announced that the meeting wodd begin at U) am.

The meeting is being hdd for aU churdies in file Greenville area. Interested persons from

aU denominations are invited to attend.

Mrs. Lupton urges all representatives or other persons to he in attendance.

Personal

Leon Irtpp of Wlnterville is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 330.

was

Mrs. Irene McLaughlin Marlinton, W. Va. welcomed as a guest,

Members of the executive board w&re hostesses for the social hour prior to the meeting.

Mrs. Blain CargUe

Peanut Cooking Contest Planned For Early March

Good Job Has His Sister

AJACCIO. Corsica (WNS) -

A local butend occasionally jnntefi ^ marital fence and strayed into freah pastures. This wife was tolemit of these acfiooB hecauae otherwise he was a kind, thoughtful and loving husband.

One day Mrs. Nooy cato te wife aid aaid, I tlto you

oudit to know that ywir husband wna aeon goiiw iato te

anartmont of ayoung uddow! .

wife MpWd, DMt He Jwlou. htfH gel

mondtorwrnHy*- vTi

B* W* ,W*

A Peanut Cooking Contest is planned in conjuncfion with the Virginia-North Carolina Peanut Trade Show scheduled for March 9-10.

This contest is open to anyone urtio has a favorite peanut recipe and would Uke to enter the oompetition.

Eadi recipe must be accompanied by an official entry form and wiU be judged on * the recipe content; ease of prqMU'uhon; taste appeal; attractiveness; and originality of theredpe.

Die contest is limited to mie e^try per person. Peanuts must be (Hie of te main ingredients (et|uivalent or largor quantity of peanuts > the largest (nantity of other foods)^ Recipes using peanut (ril only are not acceptable.

Die recipes are to be entered

age: junior, 16 ai^ under and senior, 17 and older. FVom the entries, six top recipes for each division wUl be selected according to the written accuracy and the characteristics outlined.

People submitting these recipes wUl be asked to attend the Peanut Trade Show totter their recipes in the final cm-petitkm preparing te recipe.

For information on entering recipes call 758-1196 in Cfreen-ville or write the Home Economics Extension Office, Box 1427, Greenville, N. C., 27834. Entries close Feb. 1.

Corsicans, are famous for not exerting themsdyes. It reached a imw high ^rtioi lawyer Rene Floriot toed a male witness if he has a business profession. Yes, my sister works at a hotel in Nice, reined te witness.

Whats yew prahteni? Yoafi feel heCter if yea get it elf heat. Write to ABBY. Box f9766. Las Aioks. Cat 91116. Fw a psrsiasl repfr eae|sae

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

GreenvUles Only Registered Jeweler

Suburban

Beauty Hints

R^wra Oarrit

dkMidt Hair Cart

BtoMte.hair requirat more attention than othar Miv colors, whothsr you ^oro Monttoky-Mrth by dwico. Dirt partidas p|ay havoc wHh bloiido hoir, and Woodos-by-choleo roqolro spociol shompQos for cotor-troolod hair.

Spociol enriching cream rinaoo and dwMStloHoro are roquteod for Nditonod hahr to hoop it from hocsmlng dry md hrittlo. Spociol formate iMriraprhyialsoflieiild ha aaod to prelod te doNcato tonoi.

to ]toan< '

in OTNmiwip Yn^wHif nnsi

upe are aacassary far fho

hi any CMS, msko sura your hlendantti comes threuoh by hpvtng our color exports

QWdl FvVo inNwo rVfimpm

lust a Hltlo tsiiw may bo the

QMnmm for yoo iioiwotei

SolmoojAm

|Oif DOo OTomfr iMomw win bofrig n more oxcitins onol

Suburban

Beauty Shop

For Ahhys hoohlct. How to Hove a. Uvoty WodMag. soai ll to AMy. to (Mil. Lm Aagelca. COL WNi,

TRESSCO

AiiS vVhO )Ai

SHOE

SAI.E

Buy 1 pair ot rog. price * 2nd pair only Sc. Largo Soloc-ion Srand Nomos

One Orofip-offlfii's * ChiMrgni

SHOES

On Salt During Our Sc Saltl

JACKSDNS

SHOE STORE

4* VAHIR.>-OPMTOm iRIflVlUj

Womans Maternity

Drnsses^ Slacks

(Wod or Corduroy)

Slack Suits Tops

'/3

OFF

ONE SELECTED GROUP i/h PRICE

Dresses

Coats

e Hats

Play Suits e Bags

'/3OFF

e Coats

Bof/S

Ttats

VsOFF

Suits Ploy Suits

Be Early For /

Best Selection!

Sale Ends Saturday, Jan. 16th.

THE STORK'S HEST

4->1he fMy RcieelW. ChrMivfle. N.C.->TMiday. hmmty 12. |f71

For Second Consecutive Year

Pitt Countys United Fund has topped its goal of. $l%,3(^06 and all the peoide of county can be proud of this accpmi^hment loir the stond con> secutive years.

For a number of years the Pitt United Fund raised sufficient money to continue operations. However despite long and vigorous cam^igns the satisfaction of going over the top proved elusive.

Last year after a long and har campaign the goal was exceeded for the first time. Now the^'goal has been exceeded for a second time as theiunds collected and pledged nioved over the top last week. " Even with the goal me^ there are still some

ticipating agencies.

Joe Clark, who served as campaign chairman for this years jdiive^ deserves the appreciation of our citizens for the work he has done this year. Jack Lewis, president of the United Fund has provided capable lidership: All of^e ^ndreds of volunteer chairmen and workers dServe commendations for a job"welhdong.~^tqst the tiitizfens^ andr businesses of the county who contributed to the

United Fund can take pleasure in seeing the goal .reached.- . ' ' I

The agencies supportedvby the United Fund provide drect services to our county. Without them there would be a very laiige.gap in oiir way of life. It is^ood to know that they will have the minimum amount of support that they need for the cornil^ year.

Now that we have established the winning habit insofar as meeting United Fund goals, we should look toward not only meeting the goal next year, but .also doing it in record time. This can be done if everyone will pledge promptly and it will make the easier for ^ill of** us. r ^-----.......

Site Here For Rehabilitation Center

Establishment of a Vocational Rehabilitatioh

Center in Greenville has been approved by the State Board of Education.

Sinister New

Trend In N.C.

By BKYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH - Home-grown heroin addicts are a sinister new phenomenoir on the North Carolina Scene.

Until 1969, in 20 years medical practice I never had seen a heroin addict whose addict ion was acquired in this state. 'Hise cases I came across were persons who wandered in from elsewhere." said Dr. Ben hritt.'

"Now. for the fiscal year aided last June 30, we had 167 admissions to our mental hospitals for drug dependency involving hard narcotics. They came from all over the state: Most were heroin addicts."

Figures compiled by DV. Britt, drug abuse director.for the state mental health department, showed the year's drug admissions to the

BRYAN

HAISLIP

four mental hospitals and three alcoholic rehabilitatimi centers totaled 413 cases, an abrupt and steep 40 per cent rise over the average for the past decade.

A look at what constituted the increase is even more frightening than the increase. itself," he said. For the most part, it was hard narcotics and hallucinogens among the under-2S age group."

lYoublc Underground The chilling statistics are only a surface ripple, barely indicatiug^ the-dqrth ef troubled waters below. ^Eve^aiMlcrwiineiryou he knows many others using drugs," said Dr. Biitt. He will not give you names. Thej^e very mum on that score."

An addict from the C|iarlotte ghetto, admitted to Broughton State Hospital at Morganton, said he knew of ' 500 young balck males regularly using heroin.

Two white boys from Gastonia related that some 25P young people of their acquaintance were on > dilaudid, a synthetic narcotic;

Based on conversations such as these, repcnrts firom police and.the SBI, and in-' formatimi from other sour

ces, the mental health deimrtment estimated that effective programs would identify and bring in for treatment some 2,000 persons annually rather that 413.

Through the 60s, drug dependency admissions to the mental hospitals plotted a fairly flat curve at an average around 250 cases per year. Largely, these were in the 30-and-over age bracket, and made up of truck drivers' hooked on pep pills, housewives too dependent on sedatives, those chronically ill who had developed an addition to narcotics as painkillers, and so on.

Sharp Swing Upward Last years escalation aiid the emergence of a youthful groig) involved , with heroin and hallucinogens pertended > a disturbing trend.

These figures already are six months behind," D^. Britt noted. I hope very quickly to develqi) more curraet information for the legislature. Until we have definite statistics, we cant say whether the trend is con-tinuyig."

For the past fiscal year, by quarters, the hard narcotics admissions went like this: July-September, 32; October-December, 41; January-March, 39; April-June, 55.

Whether that swing is still upward remains uncertain.. If it is, we are in something really serious," Dr. Britt said gravely.

The steep ixise in drug ^ abuse admissions coincided with intense public cWern and emphasis upon drug [Toblems. That fact raises implications which need analysis.

For Instance, it is possible jhat jras^Jn the past year were identified as drug dependent which might have be^ otherwise diagnosed previously.

Publicity ^arks Curiosity There is the possibility. Dr. Britt agreed, that thejjaire of publicity .on drugs Undies curiosity and leads to some experimeniatiiMi.

He recalled a Dallas, Texas, study covering some 40,000 students in the citys high schools. One school conducted a two-week drug abuse course; A later survey showed that st^ool had a significant increase in drug use incidents, si^esting that more information encouraged some students to try t.uniing on:"

~ The consequences are (Coitinued oa page S)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cblanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 EstabUshed 1882 Published Monday Ihrough PHdjiy Alternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHA|ID. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Second aass Postage Paid atGreenvUle.N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES \ Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Caitler Motor Route Monthly 12.28

JlyRtaU.

One Year v ,

Rx Months Ihiiee Menttit

(Prices include sals fak where applicahlel ---------

in.fr

ISJW

' f.71

MEMBER OF ASSOaATEDPRESS ; Hie Associated Pres Is ei-clutively entitled to use for publicattim all newp dispatches credited to J1 of* not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rigbtf of publicatioiis of special dispatches -here are also ret^vedt

immn prkm intbrnational

AdvertisBig rates anditeadUnes available 1900 request Member AahlLRMwau Of QnMmi ^

Its locatiolTrre^nville seimsvery logical in light of other developments here. Already we have the Sheltered Workshop program and the Alcoholic _Biahilitation Center. The Rehabilitation Center

will fit in well with things ^at are developing at East Carolina University.

This center is badly needed for our area of the state, and certainly there can be no better location for it than in Greenville.

Agnew's Image To Be Changed

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Spurred by his inner White House circle and the swelling volume of criticism within the Republican party, President Nixm is about to launch Vice President Spiro T. Agnew on a new p(tfitical course in a hazardous effort , with far more dangers than usual political image-' changing.

What Mr. Nixoti has in store for the most controversial Vice President since Henry Wallace' is a complete retooling to convert Agiiew from swashbuckling political hatchetman to leading lobbyist for social wdfare causes.

Clause No. 1 will Mr. Nixons new health phn, an ambitious program still in the drafting stage. Whatever its final form, one central feature of the Nixon health -^an certain to draw attack wiU be Federal incentives to, radically increase'^^ availability and lower costs of innqr-city health care. As principal health salesman, i^ew lyill get high political exposure amcmg blacks and their friendsvoters notoriously hostile to him

today-,

Cau^ Np. 2 is Mr. Nixcwrs revemiesnaring. plan. too, the Presidents design is to bring his. embattled Vice President Jnto sympathetic contact with the urban masses and.'" .what White House aides call progressive programs.

In addition, Agnew next -spring will be sent on a ceremonial tour of Western Europe, starting with England' and the Low Countries and far from>the Asian battlefields of his previous globetrotting.' in< stead of saber^attling, the Vice President will explore social: problems- with

European leaders. This, too, is dekghd to disptoy the hew Agnew as a serious statesman concerned with the g(wd life throughout the world.

The problems with this drastic retooling operation derive directly from the kind of man and politician Agnew really is, embarrassingly

RESOLUTION AND PURPOSE

We often reihhid ourselvet that obedience is the first stq^ iiL^e acquiring of self control. The person who goes through life obeying nobocj^ or giving allegiance to nothing at all is weak, inconsequential i^ersonif indeed we may call Mm a person at all. We he^ a lot about rdtots in this day-and generation. Some people are ijtoeed mere ; robots., Wherever circumstances place tiiem,' thats that.

Wmrld leqders have always been persons who hqd soipne definite objective in mind and pressed (Ml toward Oie ac-bomplisjiment of their epd. 'Great men are few and far between. A dozen, perhaps fifty, certainly not. tordiigb the thousands tt yearq the

direct and to the point. A classic case of how this gets Agnew in boiling water with Republican moderates and liberals is built around Agnews sputtering rage ' While flying to the Republican Govnors (inference at Sun Valley last month.

Armed with newspaper clippings quoting the Goveniors as privately but acidly critical of Agnews and the Presidents campaign tactics, Agnew-scribbleda hot rebuttal *(mi the plane that excoriated excuses and rationalizations for the defeat of 13 Governors. When he delivered that speech at dinher in Sun Valley, he further inflamed . the Goveniors.

Had he used' calmer rhetoric, Agnew might have been able to make'his points without an uproar. But as usual, he irritated the moderates not so much' by , what he said as the way he said it. Tlie result: another round of bitter complaints from the Governors, this time in public.

' But the next morning, Agnew had tight control on himself. After, some three hours of quieUy effective give-and-take with the Goviernors, he left Sun Vallar with a new understanding that he would represent them . in ail dealings with the Nixon administration (with former Gov. Nils Boe.of North' Dakota, the present -go-between, geRing shuffled, to some other job).

Thus, Agnews rhetorical contrcd' at least tdnpor|irily converted a (iisastrous split into ^ a new, hariinonious relationship with ' the Governcrs. Nevertheless, the incident reveis how quick Agnew is With the trigger^' a (Carcter trait tHat he miist ruthlesdy cufb if Mr. Nix(xis retooling operation is to succed.

The Presidents second, less serious problem in building a new Agnew lii^ in the limitations (rf the the Vice Presidency. He has. no vote, 110 patronage, and few political weapons to' woo conseryatiyes ndth.

Conservatives , dont follow men, ^ they follow

iCoBtlniwd 'oii page 8)

hum^ ra(te has appearod^te occupy tiUs plapet.

There is a resolute form of purpose which can be bad. The m<Hi8ter Hitler cerfainly had stich. He said he would establish a w<M'k} order that would exist for a thousand years. It did not emst ten yean. He and,_ hjs cruel assciciates t be wiped off the face ()f the earth beforcs there could be peace. It iS too bad indeed that he was ever allowed to get on tkB I ' world history in the place.

'SO wehavetoke<|>< open if we expect to'^ such^ people luid give "thell^ their Aies. This, however, we ^ know, that the wrld has been' ^dominated aito wl.contiiie'^ to be dominated ly people of purpose-good, whdesdmef iQoral purpose. '

By,BarlL.Deglais

Winter

Has Its Share

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Do you dislike the winter months because th^ produce so fewinter^ esting diseases?

Many hyp()chondriacs o. Hiey Teel limited by having notlfing to complain about ex-(ept the sniffii^, the common head cold, virus X, the 24-hour virus, the flu, and walking pneumonia. There is a sameness about their symptoms that makes them dull and commonplace.

Actually, however, the hypo-<hoiuiitocs-arfc^ wrong..IL^^

would but lift theirvision, they would find winter filled with a host of interesting maladies one can catch and brstg about to his

FTOabljryou have

neighbors . .

some and dont even know it.

TSfexafflpte:

To begin with, do you feel (W-erwhelmd by snow? Well there, already youre a victim

Well lets jve when* ihe T n^reurv-fiollufion index

stands todav..

By JAMES KXPATRICK

Evehing Star's Strike

of a fine old ailment. Your psychiatristif he has been to his medical dictionary lately would call it chionophobia, or fear of snow.

Maybe its not the snow that bothers you so much as does the

- By the time this gets-, printed; wherev^ it gets {tinted, the situation that grieves me may have changed, but this afternoon my newspaper is closed by a . picket line ,anc( I am miserable. There is no Evening Star tonight.* The paper is shut down, the composing rooip cold^; fhe great presses'silent. .

The Star is not alone. Up in Pittsburgh, the Press aiid Post-Gazette are closed b_y a . strike of the pressmens union, and I am miserable for Pittsburgh. To love newspapers, really to love them, is to love as a child loves; one sees a paper as a living thing; and to gaze,011 a

struck newspaper is to look in disbelief upon a loved one, unconscious and bleeding, felled by a stone.

Newspapers" are not like other corporate beings. We ai-e not producing carburetor parts or steel plates or tin cans. We deal in news, in the writtenVpermanent record of wtmt.ha|)pened,.in the births, - de^hs, sibiles, tears, the grcit aiuj small events of the fleeting'hour. Our papers are the raw stuff of history, and -those* of us who live by the printed page have no right-not as I see itto suspend the recorijers.pn.

."I write in sadness,' not in anger. What has happened to our craft? What has become

Other Ecirtprs Say

of pride, duty, devotion? These are old words, much tarnished, but once they held deep meaning. The late Roscoe Ellaird used to tell us, 35 years ago, when he was teaching the principles of journalism to a room of eager cubs: Going into

newspapering is like getting married: Dont be a

newspaperman if you can help it.

What Ellard meant, of course, is that a newsmans newspaper is his woman. He must love her, love her, love her-love her warts and all, the poor pay, the frustrations, the |iours of boredom, the petty tyraimies of city desk Napoleonshe must love his ^per as his wife. He cannot live happily without her.

I do not understand these

chilly weather that goes with it. Wrap yourself in a woolen blanket. honey. You know what youve come down with? Undoubtedly, youve got either cheimaphobia or psychrophobia. both of which mean you dread being cold. And if you hesitate to drink a hot toddy, you may also have dipsophobia, the Tear of alcoholic Averages.

Sometimes the weather is so bad a wife Teels stirbound because she cant get out to run her usual errands. She has either domatophobia, the fear of being in a house, or taphepho-bia, the fear of being buried alive, if her kids are also

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

Attitude .Admitted

(GoIdslxM'o News Argus) '

Dr. LeoTenkins, president of East Carolina Dqiversity, is

mnong the favorite targets of one of qur state Newspapers of wide circulation.

The othor day that same newspcq>et;,had an editprial page cartoon,that was most revealing.

Rinning finm a drawing of the public tfasury was a large pipeline labelied: UNC - Chpl Hill National ExceUence".

Ihe pipeline had a ruptr from which mohey whs spewing. The nqjture waMabelled: Sectional Oomp^iticm. The cartoon followed an editorial chastisSi^ Dr. Jenkins for his (XHnpetitive attitude regarding funds for development of East Carolina Iftiiv^ty.

The editorial pge crton was iemekt honest presentation \iro^have seen yet of the attitude toward East Carolina.

That attitude is that funds speiit for ECU and the other lesser. schools in the teare funds siphoned off fix>m UNC Qiapd Hill funds ^ch should be going to Ch^l Hill to mamtatn UNCs-national ex^mce. ,

Despite this attitude, Eqst C^utilina ^s grown into a great institution ^ largdy through the efforto.qf Dr. Leo W. Jenkins.

And it is because of this attitude that Dr. Jenkins and his competitive q>irit are so impintant to EQU and^Eastern North , Carolina Unlay-''

Those of us who believe East Carolina, too, has a right to . develop to meet the growing needs of our people, must be ever aware of this attitude. . - .

^ We must be ever on guard gainst those who would circumvent our aMity to compete.

new principles of jounialism. The Star is down tonight because its smallest uniona local of fifteen mechanics who service delivery tracks called a strike in a dispute over wages. The mechanics

- demanded a percefitage increase which, if granted, would have fixed a pattern for cither contracts: a pattern Of bankriqitcy. Management refused. 'The fifteen struck, and the local posted a couple Of pickets out front. The other unions, as a -matter of priiir cijje, refused to cross the Htjie. And the Star suspended publication.

'What is this principle that

. crushes th.e principles of

- -other men? Union solidarity!

Very .well. But solidarity at what price? At afty price? Membjirs of- the Stars New^aper Guildreporters, ^ writers, sub^itorsvoted overwhelmingly to respect .the picket line. These are men and women of intelligence, integrity and judgment. But they surrendered like sheep to a (Continued on page 5)

ByGWYNCOGHlLL Jan. 12.1931 The North Carolina Legislature has adopted a program looking to The reduction of taxes. Senator M. K. Blount and Representative E. G. Flanagan declare themwlves in hearty accord with the program and are looking into the economy needed in the operation of the state govenimeiit.

Governor Gardner announced today that he has recommended a salary cut for public officials of the state. The govenior in d(Miig this will meet the demand for decrease of governmental expenses.

Iirfiie face of the unemployment situation in this city; principals of the Greenville city schools announced that food would be given to children of dependent families while the unemployment situation prevails.

Dollar Still Collector's Item

By ELMER ROESSNER The American dollar may be a highly inflated instrument of steadily declining purchasing power, but people are sure hanging on to it . , -

Figures for the fourth quarter of 1970 have not yet ben- compild, byt third (]uarter savings were at an araii^ rate of $52,7 billion, compared with.$42 () billion in the Thinl 1009. quarts, a remarkable increase. , Consumer indebtedness declined in, October for the first^ time since April, 1961, and it declined again in November Tor the largest drop since June, 1942, when wartime credR'ctrols were being pdt into eaect. These declines were at annual rated.

The big cause was the General Motora strike. Wbile new GM cars weris noi/ available diiring the strike, the strike kept many people-from going into debt fix' Ford," Chrysler and American

Motors cars However, new credit Ter other things was 'weak.

December In Doubt Figures for December will^ not be available^ until early Tebruary. The total actual credit .always rises in December and, with the end

pcKssible. Slow payments are, in a sense, an increase in consumer credit, although it ^oes^ not._ahow plainly, in Federal Reserve figures.

Aglimpse Of the situation is shown by the Dec. 15. 1970, report to its stockholder J)y Con Edison, the largest utility company in America except for A T & T It said "We are particularly coiKerned about increasing

do this not mainly to hoard cash for its own sake but because it Can produce interest in various ways.

Department stores have a bit of leverage here; slowly charge accounts can be transferred to revolving

of the auto strike and Christmas shopping, cer-taiidy increased in unadjusted ^ures. The adjusted figures may show slight, gains.

Tbne are also othr indications that people are hanging on to their d(Mlars. \ Payments Ulls lias slowed ^ down considerably. Part surelyJs du to toe rise in unemployment, but part is ' also due to the desire to hang on to money as long as

credit losses. Uncollectible bills for electric, and . gas service are running half again as much so far this .year as last year. .87.7

million as against 85.2 ^Hion for the same period Igst

year," ,

Practice Is Common Other utilities and many retailers report similar slowdowns in payments of ' TMlls, which is a sort of uhgranted consumer credit. , The same thing has appeared < in the payment of Itosiness obligations. Many com^nies pay bills on the last day before peiuilties. Businesses

credit accounts .and the usual 18 per cent a year charges can be financial balm to the store.

There are other (jOnsuiber credits that escapetgovern-ment\ tabulation. These in-Cliide persoiial loans among | members of a family; loans ' made by loan sharks: credit extended by poppa-and-momma stores, and tabs run up at thousands of tavers., restaurants and other placi*s.

A neighbor hood saloonkeeper once showed -me his tab cafc(^ on which V $2,000 in debts to him wery

listed. The Federal Rt*r\'o Board never kn^'w about this, nor did the slate /alcoholic beverage control / board, bwause drinliing on credit is illegal iu his slate

,-v-^

Lt.Calley Doing A Job,_$ays Wftn^sr^

Ihe MIt RelMlor. CrM^We. N.C.TMt4ajr. JtaMry M. *- Hoislip Coi - Jemales: only 71 Uad males

from page 4)

and 16 Mack-femalea-o>etfr-

By HARRY r.ROSENtHAL y Associated Press Writer

FT. BENNING, Ga, (AP) -Lt. William L. CaUeyJr. VaSa man doing his duty and doing his says a former soldim* who testify he stood with Galley at My Lai graying bullets in|u tyatc^ of Yl^iiam^ civilians.

I got motioiially upset/ Paul David Meadlo said of that day, but 1 still bdieve I was carrying out an order.

In an interview Galley IukI described Meadlo as tremendous soldier mie^the best I had. On the oltni^ stand, Meadlo seemed to feel the same about his platoon leader^ I thought the man was doing hia dirty and dping his ja^-he

dOfie at My Lai.

Like inrevious Meadlo'testified the troops were told in a {Nreasaault briefing that

witnesses,

Charley Company, was in the village during thesvra^.

He did not try to put a st(^ to this whatsoever, Meadlo

deaths.

He said^ We got another job to do, Meadlo, the witness said. Lt. Galley started shoving them <rff <md shooting then in the ravine.?

said of Galley. The answer was stricken on objection by the prosecution. '

XMd you ferih any impression^

fell

,three-week iKrtiday recess.

Meadlo testified without hesitation after the immunity order

__ was read.

there was a Viet Cong orgaiii-, said, so I took it ... that we Under^oath, Meadlo told basi-zaUmiin the v^^e-emd thatavs-.-jeie. jhejight thii^ .... cally the same story he did in a erybody was a VC ( VC sympa- Medina has been charged wifir~t^evision interview mere tfamuui-jCL What wm he shooting^^ thizCT. We-wore supposed to ovCT-alt respisibility for the year ago. ^ ~ A. IheVC.--*

search and destroy itand41mt at My Lai. IBs case is He ordered me to help , him ^ Q. What did you do? i

included women, children, aiii-^ under investigation to deter- kill the people, Meadlo said of A. Stilted shoving tfa^

mals and livestock. ^ mine if he will be tqed. Galley, so I started shooting and shooting them, too.

At another point, Meadlo said Mondays appea^nce wis the too ----1^ Q. Dhl you change

Qdleys jrdisrs second on the stand-for Meadlo. Meadlo said that socm atter zinas^ -

certain to be expensive. A Charlotte woman, an addict for 15 years required $200 worth heroin aday tosiq^KMrtthehalnt. ENr. Britt said. . .

Where does a 45-year-old woman get $200 a day? he asked. -^Pushing drugs, stealing,

admitted.

The narcotics cases, 187 of the 413, total, included 83 white men and 25 white women ; 54 black men; and 5

black women.

Dr. Britt caution^ again^ These

easy assumptions.

^afiiRics may not mean that there are fewo* black addicts, but that our hospitals

T)ro8firufii/*"be unswere<L~-ar^ net -readiii^themL-Jie Analysis of statistics on said. There may be many

drug depend^y acbivissions more blacks on drugs, but

showed drug abuse problems weie jiwt not seeing them."

_ Meadlo was the first witness in Galleys murder trial to admit he followed without question an ordier from the platoon lead-to kill the unrei^ting villagers, during a sweep through the Vietnamese hamlet March 16, 1968^

- Other witnesses said Meadlo was weeping as his rifle fire cut down men, women and children. But his recitation Monday, near--ly three years later, was calm, almost matter-of-fact and unruffled:---

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

IH*inciples, one of Agnews . operatives told us. That means as Mr Nixons chief lobbyist for health care, he ' cant really deliver votes that are not available anyway.

Luckily for Agnew, however, his successful retooling does not depend on delivering conservative votes * in Cbngress. What he must db is shred his image of political " cutthroat and emerge a year from now in the mantle of a concerned, social-minded politician.

Boyle .

(Continued from page 4)

confined and seem ever underfoot, she probably also has a sad case of pedoj^obia, or fear of children.

These aref^t a few <rf the commoner wintry afflictions. There are ever so many more to pick and choose from.

Such as:

Twilight comes early and may lead to either achluophobia or nycto|dM)bia, both of which mean a fear of darkness, (hit-side storms assail the creal^ home and can lead to the devd-opmmit of anemophobia, the fear of winds, as well as phono-phobia. the fear of noise.

These outside storms are sometimes matched 1^ inside storms of the qpirit. People fed depressed and worry about namdess terrors which the arrival of spring dissipates. But until it does they are held in the visdike grip of pdyphobia, the Tear of many things .

Visit(Hrs are usually few in January, February and March, so you really cant blame anyone, can you, if he comes down with moncq^hobia, the fear of bdng alone, or a variety of the same malady, autoph(rt)ia, the dread of solitude.

Kilpatrick Col.

(Contfamed from page 4)

ndful of auto mechadcs. hold their principles, warded on the sidewalk tside.

I am no part of these times, ley have passed me by. Not ly the newspapers are~ iwn in rPittsburgh." The hool teachers also have iled a strike. So the ililren of Pittsburgh shall t be taught; the teachers lion has ^creed it. isewhere we wfyietlstrikes hospital workers, nitation workers, postal orkers. Even the

nhattan firemen are

ing on their hands, k strike is a tprriUe thing, 1 knows it is; or so it ought be regarded. And in my -fashioned view, a strike uld arise firwn terrible ivocations onlyout of ious exploit^lion. real ustice, wretched and gerous conditions

mad iff the sense of raving around? asked d^ense counsel

No, Meadlo s^id. Hie pale witness from Tmrre Haute, hid., lost his rifi^t foot vriien he stepped on a mine the foUowing day. He said later it was Gods

shocrt because all Bie people from the village were supposed to be Viet Dmg or Viet Cong sympathizers and I still believe they were VG.

Mea(Uo, now a plastics factory employe, said Gapt. Ernest Medina, the commander" of

On Dec. 3, he refused to answer any questions even Uiougb-the Ft. Bemiing commanding g^r-al had granted him imniunity fr(n prosecution, ^ assistant U.S. attorney general issued a broader immunity grant during

landing, (^alleys assault , troops started rounding up viilagme flushed from huts. About 30 had been gathe^ in a clearing, he said, when Galley appieached.

You know \^t Jo do with them, Meadlo, the vritness

PhlHpplnes

Sugar Racord Put In Revarw

^BAGOLOD GTTY, PhiUppiiies (UPl) Sguar producticm reached a record of 2,110,000 ^prt tons for the crop year 1960-70, the Sugar (ota Administration announced. The crop topped the 1963-64 produc-ti(Mi of 1,855,064 ^<nt Urns.

GAPE KENNEDY (UPD ^^Toed^-Am erica s-.,mQ^ipgft

g ' quoted Galley. T assume he

Surprif Cl lOvW^JgganLme tojuard thmn

_ said yes.

Fifteen minutes later, he said. Galley retumed.^e said: How come they are not dead? I said I didnt know we were supposed to kill.them. He said: I want

A. Yes.

Q. Did (Galley change magazines? \

A. Yes. w

Q. How many times?

A. Ten to 15 times. ^ Q. How many bullets are iff a magazine?

_A. TWaity buUeta in one.

economic levels, but coii-centrated in urban areas. Relatively ;few rural

residents, and none

HoYTTlold

FALSE TEETH

Firmer Longer

Moonport TOurs

In No Rush For Their Business

designated as farm laborers, were involved in narcotics or hallucinogens:

Likewise, the breakdown fcy race showed whited in the majority. Of the 413* drug adiSibhr

Do yoiir islM tMth annof and emtagnua you by oomlDg looat whan you aat. lai^ or talkT Tben

males, and

183 were 149 were

white

put aoma FASTsmoa Denture AU* haaive Powder on your platea. Caay to-uae FA8TBKTB holda dentures firmer lanxer. Makea aatbig eatier. more natural.PASTEKTH la not acid.

larly. Pet (Adv.|

womens liberation move has been reversed at tbs Dhivfrrity of Tampa when a man* was named faculty advisor for a national social sorority.

year are for 2,300,000 short tons of sugar.

Art Department Ghairman Wallace Green was named to Alphff Blgma Alpha, replacing M^. Irene Shake- media tpurs at the Itennedy manoff, vriio is retiring. S^ace Center.

during the first nine months oi 1970.

One thing that always amazes our overseas visitors is the freedom they have to examine our equipment and facilities at close range, said U. Wirigbt Kerns, coordinator of

He told me to help him shoot them?^~" ~

-SALEM, Ore. OJPl) Hie

(Q. What did you do?

A. I helped him shoot.

Q. How many magazines did Galley use?

A. Four or five.

Uter, Meadkhoaid, Be^nd-^-We weU know Uiis can only others reached a drainage ditch hurt our business, but we are where Galley is charged with 70 very wiUing to wait, he sqid.

manager of a Salem cemetery has written the state Hqi^ Control Gomnrtssion urging

earlier closing time for tavam in the hope of reducing fatalities caused by drunken drivers. .

THERE ARE LOTS OF REASONS TO OPPOSE A _ 3L1:? PERCENT INCREASE: f WHATARE YOURST ----- _____

33^% MORE SALES m?

SEND YOUR NAME TO NO MORE SALES TAX P.O. BOX 1155, GREENVILLE 27834 OR CALL US AT 7M-0838

tstmjTposey

MRS. AAARY ALICE YARBROUGH

1st

k, a palpable and berate effort by

agement to destroy a n altogether. These may Ify a strike,, even a spaper strike. But to ice^the newkAfor five' Ef iiere? Or ten bucks

lave been pom*. I rtarted reporter at $3$A week, 0 a year, andT know the if-die-Bt(mich impact o| or bills, food bills, phime I, ha^d-pressed payments I second-hand car. Hard il I know them, ^t 1 w this so: Never in my could 1 have seized a le and joined with others Uing a living papar. And I er 5II comprehend what I on in the minds of men do.

'Ihebumiier wliosuciG8edsm l971will be the faimerwho ..coming year. Together,_jam CEmjirork out a finandhg plan for

uses his aedit to best advantage. your whole operation, One that will work to your best

Deciding whats best is the problem. Should you us the advantage. With a realistic r^yment plan that fits in with

lit^heie, lite-ther apploach tp financing your operation? . your kind of fiumii^.. ^

Or consolidate your credit needs? " . ' ^ This yiur, simplify your credit picture! Make Wachovia

We at Wachovia Bank can help you find your Emswer. . your single source for credit. And for all your banking needs.

Iheie is an agricultural specialist in ev^ Wachovia oflS.ce! < ^

(Dome in'and lialk to one of them. Tell him your plans for the )Afedwvia.1Afecanhefe!'

. " / ' f " ',/ ' ' . ^ '

/' V

$-ikt Drily Bcljector. GreaivOic. N.C."^T^wtday. jM|WiryJj_lt7l

Sfo^ Arid

Protests Harassment In Moscow

RAI^IGH (AP)-iNCDA)-North Carolina egg markets -steadb^. Skwlies adequate. Demand slow to fair.

Prices pSid producers and handles fw consimier-s^pade _ eats in cartons ddivered nearly outlets:

(hrade A large whites: 46V&-

47. __

Medium, whites: 42-43.

Small, whites: 34.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

Nqlth Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 14.50-15.00 at Rocky Mount;

. 14.25-14.50 at WUson; 14.00-15.00

"at Tarboro; 14.00^14.50 at Beth-. ^ri^^^l4.25 at Siler Qtv and Denton ^4.75 at Salisbtry.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

The norft Carolina hen mar-

,DuPont GenElec Gen Motors RCA

R. J.R^mdds

<SnMTw

Standard OU (NJ)

-TxasGulf

Ky.FYied

SSteel

By THE A8S0aATra> PRESS The U.S. ^bassy in Moscow has lodged stem oral protest with tte &emlin over the harassment of Americans in the Soviet c^ittal. ,*

Mondays protest came as President Nixon, Mayor John V. lindsay of New Yo Qty and JewiMi leaders denounced the^ 70 aijit-Soviet campaign ly Amed-can Jewish extronists.

The Moscow anti-American Oampaign began last wedc in re-

134%

93%

77%

ilV4

54%

I6V4

18%

33%

VirElec , 24%

Woolworth 37%

Jeff-Pilot 31%

Wachovia 58%

OVER THE COUNTERS

viet representatives in th United States by the militant Jewidi Defense League wdtich seeks a

more liberal emigration policy for Russian Jews.

RabM Meir Kahane, foner' and leader of die JIH^, said Sunday ttiat his group would begin a campaign to harass Soviet diplomats worldng in New York aty.

A qpdtesnian for the Soviet misdon to sai^ Monday that Soviet diplo-mats had been followed on foot and by cr by gangs of hood-liuns from the JDL^^ die sec-ond day. ' ^ -

United States.

. Three correspondents aido-mobiles have Jbeen dapiaged, two Pan American Worid Ajbr- ways representatives have been du^tened, two diidomafo have been lectured and threatened, and two diidomats* cam have been vandalized.

itic sources^ 'Moscow said die harassment^ ^ Amerieali Is^i^ to taper off as soon as die Russians bec<nne convinced that suffi-^ent protection fs being pmrid^

They also noted dim no senior U.S. dhulomats have beon bodi-ered,.jtadicatihg an^eCfort on the^ port of the Rusril to keep the retaliation on a eonyiaratively low level.

bt GaUfomia, Prerident Nixon endorsed a tdegram from Jewish leaders in 27 cities that condemned acts of violence againit Soviet properties, sudi as lari FWdays bombing of the S^et Embassys^ press anneir in Whdtingtoai

ket today is Suppdies fidly adequate for a fair buyii^, interest; Heavy IteBsTt farm, 9 cents; FOB plants, 11 light type, too few to f^rt .

NEW V YORK (AP) - The

ComNnedlns. ^ Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air* * Integon V^chovia Realty Eckerds

Little Mint

,18%-18%

6%-6%

34%-35%

"5%=%-

5eminar Sloted GiTWediiesday

Three East University staff

Nikriai N. Loginov, the jness spokesman, said the J1H< mem-Im carried signs calling the diplomats pigs and used de-rogatoiy names including the dirtiest^ foukiettm wmrds in^be Russian language.

Carolina We in the Soviet mission ex-

Qver the

ed hy New York and Washing-tmi priice.

SEA PrexjL Warns Nixon

-"ndft adminiidfstion. in coop-

SELMA - E. Moore, a retir^ tobacconist of Selma, died Mopday.

FTineral services ware hdd this afternoon at the Parridi Funeral Home Chapel in Selma with Or. Raymond Brown and ^ Rev. James Murphy of-Yieiatmg. Burial followed in

eration wift local autiwrities, jg survived by his wife, vdU use every means at its dis- Mrs Octavia Lynch Moore of the posal to prevent stkh acts and to home; twodaughters, Mrs. A. H. bring to justice those who per^ Castieberry and Mrs. C. W. petrate them, the Pterid^nt poweU, both of Raleigh; a son, said in^a statemittt issued at of FarmviDe, a

West^Jlhlte^House in San sister, Mrs. R. W. Woodaid of Qemm. an Srima; and a brother, James C.

member (rf St. James FWB Church, the I^. James was a ^ retired minister.

Surviring are four dauj^ters, Mrs. Fredonia H. Brown and Mrs. Caldonia Scott, both of the *!!?. Mim Rita.-Holmes and lm. Elizabeth Kearney, both of New pern; one brother, Odie Holmes of Brooklyn, N Y.; six grandehiidrentsixgreatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Paiker Funeral Home and wiU be takei^ to, the church Wednesday at Hu>n.

1M1% ,

ceptional

^%-24% 23-23% ' 3%-3%

Conner Homes Tri-South r

3%4%'

21%-22%

seminar entitled Ex-Children and Their Families tr be heTg at the ^ _

Develimnmntal Evaluatimniffices in New York Cit; Clinic (m Wlinesy; Jan. 13 at soM.

UJS.A. autiicwities inability to dick the rampagf the gaj^, Qi hl^|lms.toillm^^1}|g ^

Rule Is

lliesday despite some efforts at readjustment and profit taking in active trading.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial- stocks gained 2.47 points to 839.68. Earlier the New York Stock Exchange tape had bem running 1 minute late. Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by more than 2 to 1.

Big Board mrices induded Te-"Ita^oifrirat 3%^ ott % at 51%; Federal Naticmal Mortgage, up 1 at 58; Bethlehem Steel,, up % at 24; Polaroid, up % at 85%; City In-Vesting, up % at 19; and Telex, of^%atl4%.

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

AT4T AmTob Burrou^ Carolina Powmr United UtUities Chryslo'

50%

43%

105%

27%

21%

25%

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS dub meets upstairs at E3m Street gym

7:30 p.m.The Patient Qfcle of The Kings Daughters will meet at the homeof Mrs. W. L. Best. Mr; G. W. B. Hadley and Mrs. S. T. White will be assisting

hostesses ---

8:00 p.m.Wfithla Council, Degree (tf Pocahmitas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Ammymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephoim 752-2961 WEDNESDAY 10:30 am.Brookgreen Garden dub meets with Mrs. IMato Evans 1 :C|0 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memoriri Hospital chigiel

l;45 p.m.-Wechiesday Afteinobn Dtq>licate Bridge Club weeUy game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis dub meets

7:00 -p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet afPiddlers III 8:00 p.mGreenville White Shrihe meets at Masonic Temple 8:60 p.m.Pitt Ooimty Al-Anon Group meets at^AA Blcfe. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 7564)667 8:00 p.m.Matrons dub will meet at the home of Ifrs. Qaudie Hagans

MEET TONIGHT The Anderson lodge of G.U.O. Odd Fellows will meet toni^t at 7:30 ftt the Masonic JHallonWgs^^

Upheld

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Si^reme Court ruled 6-3 today that New Ymrk State may cut off welfare paymoits to mothers who refuse to allow caseworkers i^o their homes.

The^ision, given i^Justioe Harry A. Blackmun, revorses a federal court in New York (Sty and upholds the state against Haims by that they were the targets of up-cimstitutional searches.

In fact, said Blackmun in his first majwity opinimi for the high court, such visits are not really searches but a reasonable administrative tool in administering tile Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) |xt)gram. He said they vie no right guaranteed by the U. C^titution.

Justices William 0. Douglas, Wfilliam J. Brennan Jr., and llii^ood Bfarshall dissented. Douglas said there doubtlessly are frauds in every sector of public welfare but poor people as well as the ridi are entitied to the jNTOtection the privacy of their hrnnM.

Hie case invcdved Mrs. Barbara James and her three-year-rid son. She rriused to allow a caseworker to visit her htxne.

Coed Screoined, Kicked. And Attacker Ran

Greenville Police are investigating aihother inddmit in which an East Carolina University coed was attacked while walking in the East Fifth Street area pf (he city.

Gffitm repaid foat Linda Watson, 18, who listed a Gremiville address, told them that she was walking along Rotary Avenue near Fifth Street udien a man came from bdiind a tree and grabbed her.

Miss Watson told police that she screamed and uhen tile man failed to release her, she kicked him. ^ attocker then ran, she said. The inddent was repcirted at 9:37 pm.

The investigation of this at-tadc and sevmral others that have occurred recently is continuing, ror to Monday nights Incident, a coed was attacked Thursday night in the same vicinity the ECU campus.

.X ' '

Job is Done

' As far ak we kaew. aU eleclric service fmisked by Grecnvttle Utilities kts been restored, rireelor, Charles OH. Horae saM IU| orar-ning.

If there is aayoae wha does Bot have fril ewrwt. he should call ui la* mediaely.*

Our men and the men hi the crews that helped w eist have worked long and hai^ Uttd well. I thank them for their job well dnw. he aald.

7'Dllivr ALIHLK ANDSAVK ALOT

AYDEN CARPET

OUTLET

OeALHSIN

- CABIN CRAFTS^ COLLINS AIKMAM WORLDCARPETS

OiSCOUIIT PRICES ^NSTALUTiOlfl SERVICE

200 iASt AVE. AYDEN, N. C.

tALL/

746-S137

OPEN FRIDAY NIOHTI tit f P.M.

7:15 p.mr - The Clinfc is located on C3^1es l^eet at Gfremiville Borievard.

Spons(M*s of the meeting are regional members of the North Carolina Association on CSiildren iJnder Six.

-^ta Moscow tile U.S. proiesi was delivered mrally by Thompson R. Buchanan, the embassy pc^tical counselor. He said the Soviet Foreign Ministry r^ied that Americans would not sufter such harassmmit if Soviet citi--in peace in the

Washington (ap) -

^iricmmen ^JtbaNati^ ucatiixCAsaociaticMi say the Nix-Ol adminisfration cqiddiaclhe -ifapteamffg^ ri flie nationx-two million school ^dlers id NTT unless it iqigradra its public ed-ucatkm i*ogram.

The natimis teachers will take whatever action is n^-sary to make education a top priority in our public schools, said NEA president Helmi Bain. ^MwRlayr

~^nfadtman- -------

Ernest Lee Aultmji,.i,iit ^reemilllgai^Simaay evening.

tlewirirl^Mers said in part: Hie handful of reckless and dangerous men guilty of attack ing Soviet installations In this

Randoiph

IAr.^fimmy R80idoiph,^7^^ in Mary View Hospital in Port-^outh, Va., Monday afternoon

cause

Soviet

periling Jewry. fri Washington, the State De-pmtment disclosed tiiat It was cmsulting with the Justice Department on possible steps that might be taken agaii^ the JDL

conducted Wednesday afternoon in Pritsmouth, Vs., and burial will Jbe in Portsmmith, Va.

Mr. Randolph, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Portsmouth, Va, for the past 35 years, and was a retired Navy

Area tegislators 7 ; 7

^Continued Fnnn Page 1)

White said in his estimation, no repeals will be forthcoming, unless other tax is put on to replace any repealed.

I would be in favor of a state-wide sales tax with the proceeds to come back to the counties and muDicipalities, but not to the state/he noted. -I think attempts will be made to repeal all three. taxes imposed by ttie 1969 Gfoneral Assmnbly, Duncty said. I am satisfied Ihere will be come attempt, but how strong is just a

Hie goveraMNsnri recommendi^ any ttW fox; and 1 caTT conceive of any member of the Legislature trying to get throu^ aiy new ones. ^

Rountree said I dont think there will be any repeal of any tax, but noted there might be an attempt at a shift of the soft ckink tax over to tobacco. And Ih<^ we can prevent that from happening.

As far as flie soft drink tax is concerned, he noted, if they can find other items to shift that to other than tobacco, I would certainly go along.

As for an additional one-cent sales tax, I would want the counties to show \riiere they need the additional money..riiow smne assurance they would reduce tiie advalorem tax rate.... According to Rountree, there will be a concerted effort to get liqun*-by-the-driiiklegislation thrOu^ on a local option basis. Ithinkit is a question of control,hesaid.

Our laws are all written according to control. Liquor by the (krink may mean m(xre control over consumption and enforcement. If this proves true, I might look at it from a different view point.

Id hate to predict the outcome, White said. BinKty said, Iheyire going to push that thing to the very limit. Offhand, if a vote were taken now, Idoubt that it would pass. Hieenvironment question, Itis going to be there, according to Biaidy.

I cant see riiy anyone would oppose riiything within reason to dean up any pollution we might have.

How far it will go, Rountree said about the envinmment. question, I dont know.

One tiling he projected is the possibility of the state attempting to purchase Bald Head Island for a state park. And he added, Hie zoo is still with us, but I dont want to tax products to finance any zoo.

I think the state needs to do more in the field of mental health, White said. Whoi it comes to mental health, the lack of suffident personnd is the greatest problem they have at the present time. Additional perscxuid are needed to have more effident services in our institutions.

tt looks likeitntight foe a long sesdcm/ Rountree noted. ' The others agree'.

NEA executive secretary Dr. Sam M.Xambmrt added, tiiere is a possirility the NEA would endorse a candidate in the 1972 presidential election and warned there are enough teachers iriio vote to swing an dec-tion.

Both said the teacbo' (Xgani-zation wants to give the President an opportunity to show cpn-cern about puUic education but Lahibert commented Mr. **Nii ising.

Both made their comments at a news conference called to announce the federal governments percentege contribution to the support of public schools has fallen to its lowest level in six years.

Bacteria Cause Oral Problems

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPD-Tooth decay and gum disease are the result of specific oral bacteria which colonize on the teeth when certain substenees are present in the mouth, according to Dr. Paul H. Ktyis, of the Natimial Institute ri Dental Research in Bethesda, Md.

Dr. Keyes, reporting at the annual meeting of the American Dental Association here, said the bacteria become espedally active when dextran-produdng foods are present in ttie mouth, especially sucrose (pugar).

Black Horse Inn

KING SIZE BEDS

because of -itx -harassmwit Yurd emfrfoyee. threat.

Also under consideration were additional stqis that might be taken to protect Soviet property and personnd."

lindsay responded to the new JDL ttireat with a pledge that police would be as alert and fmrceful as is necessary to handle the dtuation.

Hiree Jews iriio were allowed to leave the Soviet Union laitt year also condemned the JDL

ence.

I drat bdieve in vidence, especially when the very issue is lost in the isrocess, said Dr.

Esther Aisenstadt, qxikesman fw tiie three.

It gives the Russians a very good way out, she said. They can speak about the bad Jews in America and this diverts attention finm the Soviet Jews.

Funeral arrangements are in-conq^e.

Outlaw

Mrs. Hattie Outlaw ri Rt. 1, Stokes^ied 8ixidenl)L_Monday nignt. r'lind'al rraiigemeiite are incomplete.

Qffer Bonus To End Absenteeism

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nettie Smith Randri{^; two daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Laney of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Alice Cotton of Norfolk, Vs.; a brother, Herbert Randdph of Greraville; eight risters, Mrs. Lizzie Briley, Mrs. Mamie Ballinger, Mrs. Adelle Pory, and Mrs. Mattie Whitriiurst, all of CfreenvUle, Mrs. Ben Stencill, Mrs. Bessie Jones, Mrs. Eddie Beacham, and Mrs. Jimmy Ramsey, aU of Norfolk, Va.; seven gwmdohildren.

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Gurney Industries, in an effort, to cut down. Monday and Friday absenteeism at its textile mills, has announced it will pay a bonus of 10 per coit each week to workers who dont miss a day.

However, a manager ri another chain of mills in this area said he didnt see why workers should be paid extra for doing something they were paid to dc in the first place.

_ Holmes

Rev. E. F. Holmes of Emul, Rt. 1, died at his home Sunday morning. FUneral services will be hrid Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at St. James FWB Church with Bishop W. L. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Holmes Cemetory.

He was born in (fravmi (founty and was a retired farmer. A

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REALESTATE IS 752-6140 (Our Phone Number)

This advertisement is neither en offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities: The offering is made only by the offering circular.

New Issue

Bank&TntCo.

*2,500,000 V X75% _

Subonfinatad CapiUd Notes Due 1981

Available in dfnomination&of $1,0(X) and multiples thereof IriterestispayabteJune30th and December31st

PRICE: 100% of principal amount

The offering is made only by the offering circular and in those states in which the offering circular may .be legally distributed.

Copies of the offering circular may be obtained from the undersigned These obligations are not deposits and are not insured by any governmental agency.

PlANIBSlUnOIUlBUK

Or mail couffon to:

Planters National Bank and Trust Company Attention: TfiM Department P.O. Bmi407, Grtisnvllit, North Carrijnai. j-Phone (919) 7S2-71741

Name . ...... .. ......... T...

Addrett^ ...........

City&Stete..... ......._____

Sports

Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JAMUARY T2r-WTT-

P/W

After ao dayt on the roadrthe Pirates of East' Carolina ^ University aire looldng fwward I retundnft home Wednesday

^ FAYETTEVILLE - Pitt point edge, 65>S3, but Fayet> Technical Institute rebounded teville rallied and came back, fironrits first conference 4ossFinally, 11 host team^]wlled

ni^t to BOnges Ooliseura die Bucs will be looking for revenge when they play host to Old Dominion Ifoiversity at 8

pjn. __________

Its going 4o^feel good to be

n^nnfi Tnm Qiiifin aid

-victory over Fayetteville lalt ni^ht in a non4oop batfie. pulled out for ttie final lO^pohit

Pitr Tech had fallen, 8M3 ^ i

Saturday to Beaufort Tech, ? .

pulling ttie two teams into a tie Stokes was

for the Northern Divisional lead

-Jbhfison had

their best seasons, fed they have foe best team ever this year. Among their victims have been St. FVancis, Aiibuni, Norfolk State and Tidane. Oddly

in the conference.

GOLDSBORO - Rose High Schods wrestlers rolled to a 39-13 victory over Goldsboros matmen last night. It was the sixth victory in seven matches for the Rampants. The meet, howevo*, was a non-conference affair and did not coint in Division II standings.

Rose holds a 2-0 conference mark.

Goldsboro picked up the first match on a f^eit, but failed to scratdi gahi tmtil Rose had worked ig> an 19-5 lead. Overall the Cougars got only three matches Of the 12.

Rose next plays host to Kto-on fi^ridiQ^ p.m., an earlier time then usual, i

Summary:

100: Sam Shugait (G) by forfeit.

to|ck,^4Bid tbrato]ity toxadi^ added. We have to have this to

our on the line and control the ball.

Quinn feds that Uie road

be an- outstandii^ team. Weve gottogetthis from Greg Oouse, Dave JicNeill, Ernie and ^avis;^ -

cumstances aboiut them. played MardiaU after a kng layoff, and we had a tough trip i|> there. The St. FVancis game also came after a hard trip and we had to walk across an ice rtok

the Bucs now 5-5, were at this same point last year at this time. We have Only four more road games, Quinn said, and 10 at home, so this should definitdy be in our favw. We dont often

Then, last night, Pitt foixid itsdf falling bdiind again in the early minutes of the game, as Fayetteville rolled ig) a 11-0 lead in the q|)a)ing part of the contest. But after that, the 'dimen regained todr cmnposure and rallied to take the lead at 19-17.

The lead switdied back and fourth the rest of the priod with Pitt finally gaining a 47-41 lead at intermission.

In the second half, Pitt quickly pushed away and gained a 12- Vairviiia

Barber had 10.

For Fayetteville, Covington had 26, Rogers had 21, Robertson had 17 and Artis had 13.

Pit Tech is now 5-3 overall and 4-1 in the conference.

o s T

FNtTKh

StOkM

Barbar

miPRWr

Swindara

Johnson

A'gton

KniflM

Loo ^

Moya

W'lioms

0 e T'Bay'vMla

11 130 R'son SOlOC'gto 14 4 32|Sutton 3 9 'Artis S 21 !S'grova Q.R#0 Wilson

0 0 0 Board

1 0 3 Roigars 0 0 0 Totals 0 0 0

42 20 104

, Qidnn said, they had trouble against teams like Gamifoell and Roanoke, losing to each. I

The Monarchs defeated iNorfolk State, 102-97, last night for an 9-4 seasmi reomrd.

East Carolina represents

had to (day two teanis wfoo were starved for wins. I think we handled these two games well.

! We had to play pomrly to get 18 points down to Richmond, but we

shnwfld fl Iftt Af gpiink in prnning

back to win easily.

The coach feels the Pirates have played agjBmst about every offense and defense possible. I We are doing more defensivdy than we have in the ist. On several occasitms this year, our

Carolina mtd to Jacksonville, two of the top teams in the country. Theyhave lost once this year, in the opener to George Washington. And they havent hwt a famne conference contest since the 1967-68 season iKhen Ridimtmd surprised them.

Id like to see us pik'it together as we. did against Roanoke and East Tennessee fitim here on oUt, Quinn said. I hope our rebouiding will

Rose Matmen RiiLGoldsboro

They beat us up there, but we fodnt play wdl. I bdieve we were thinking of the Christmas holidays too much. They are definitely improved, but I ^lieve we have diown inr-dicatims of coming around and even better than our teams of the past two years. We have shown foe ability to come

flense has had to carry ib. We remain high, and I want to get feel we can change defendve ^ Fairley and Jim Cfregory

tempos and mix our defense now without any trouble, Qiinn sidd.

The coach is also fdeased over foe improvement made by Dave FVanldin, who has beccnne the number cme reserve. We are still searching for reserve strength in the backcourt, he

One Unbeaten

into double figures in this, and get mcnre reboundmg out of Julius Prince. This phase of the game may have to carry us in some contests.

Quinn would also like to see more scoring from some of his Pirates. Last year, foe Bucs had four in double figures ; this year , only three. This shows the

importance of the defense to us this year.

Gr^ory currently leads foe

107: CHenn Nichols (R) pinned Durwood Vlfiggins, 2:11.

114: Greg Chapman (R) pinned Joe Goidding, 3:15.

121: Paul Carr (R) decisioned Curtis Moses, 9-5.

128: David Shoe (R) pinned Marky Kirk, 1:26.

134: Mike Thompson (G) pinned Kenny Randcriph, 2:55.

140: Ken Perkins (R)

decisioned Wayne Komegay, 8-6.

147: Bcfo Barrett (R) pinned Donnie Fcxtl, 1:23.

157: David Bullock (R) decisioned Mike Childress^ 5r2.

169: Stevo Rolanjd ptotoftl Eddie Jiemigan, 5:23.

187: Frank Seymour (G) decisioned George Harris, 6-4.

Unlimited: Sidney Hardee (R) pinned Genn Hinton, 0:48.

Coach's Protest

Knocked Off

Bucs with a 16.6 average, with

l^uth Carolinas head basketball coach Frank McGuire stands in front of the press table as McGuire walked the width of the court during play of the game jto protext a . sports comment about one of his payrs. McGiiire

received a technical foul moments Ikter after a small brawl started. Virginia won, 50-49, for the third straight Gamecock loss. (AP Wirephoto)

9.7 rebotmds. Fairley has a 14.7 mark in scori^, with 9.1 rebounds. A1 Faber is hitting at a 13.5 mark

Riker

McGuire Argues:

Shoves: Gamecocks Lose

Farmville In Wrestling Loss

SMITHFIELD - Smithfield -Selma High School rolled to a 39-13 victmy over the Farmville High SclMxri wrestling team yesterday.

Smithfield allowed Farmville wins in only three matches duriqg the affair. The loss droi^ped foe Red Devfl record to 3-4 overall for the year.

Wednesdays scheduled match

Ricky Bundy, 9-1.

121: Poindexter (SS) pinned

Charles Rose, 3: to-128: Daw (SS) decisioned Jody Jqyner, 2-1.

132: Benton (SS) won by finTeit.

140: Danny Moore (F) pinned Jemigan, 5:54.

147: Stary (SS) pinned Glenn Dwyer, 2:22.

with Southern. Wayne has bem__157: Lucas (SS) pinned Larry iMstponetf until Wednesday, Horne, 2:36.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Monday niffot was just another repeat of what suddenly has become an almost typical outing for South Carolinas Gamecocks, who just a week ago were unbeaten in nine starts and foe No. 2-ranked college basketball team in the nation.

Coach FVank McGuire got into a hassle with the press and was slapped with a techniccd foul. Gamecock center Tm Riker engaged a photographer in a shoving match and South Carolina lostfor the third time in four games.

S(^(nore Barry Parlfoills 15-foot jumper wlfo seven seconds left gave Virginias Cavaliers a 5(M9 victory over thi^ Gamecocks, their foiid loss in a row in the Atlantic Coast Con

ference they were supposed to dominate.

The shot that sent a record University Hall crowd of 9,550 into pandemonium climaxed a Virginia stall that began with 2: to remaining and foe Cavaliers trailing by 4^.

1 know it was a gamble to

^t at the basket, but Ri<fo Ay-' ett missed as foe buzzer sounded.

The game was wmiderfully played,said McGuire. There wasnt a dirty jday in the game. Virginia is to be congratulated. [Gibson has a great team. But Kevin Joyce did not wlk. I know

hold foe ball and go for foe last JLJ*'

shot with us one point down,' McGuires reference to Joyce

said Virginia Ooadi Bill Gibson But we had confidence Barry.

As for foe 6-fo(rt-3 Parkhill, I thought it was going in when 1 shot it. It was a great feeling, just a great feding afoen that ball went in.

South Carolina, afoich didnt score^after taking a 4946 lead with 7:24 1^ on a pair of free throws by Riker, had one last

(F)

January 19.

Summary:

100: Ronnie Moore decisioned Shaffer, 4^-107: Amey (SS) won by forfeit. 114: Massey (SS) decisioned

pinned

169: Barnes (SS)

.Vmmon Eason, 2:43. _

187: Warson (SS) decisioned Carlos Moore, 2^.

Unlimited: Roger Eason (F) (dnned Cox, 2:27.

Dampier Fi

Citadel Tie For

Seeks

Lead

Misses At Line

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ft too^ Just-two shots To eto Louis Dampiers free throw

string.^

The 6-foot guard for foe Kentucky G(donels, .who hit his S7th consecutive foul shot Saturday night to break foe^pro^arkrOT his first Monday^ nijght, then missed. Ifis teanunates didnt do much better for the night, lotfog .121-167 to Memphis.

In foe nights <ly American Basketball Association game, bdiana beat Utah -ILHOI to moye within half a game of the. first-place Stars in foe Western Division. National Basketball Assoei'ation

was idle;

Dampier, mho wound up hit-foig just twofor-^ve from the charity line, surpassed the mark of 56 set in 1969 by Bill Sharman of foe NBAs Boston Odetics.

The Pros edged to a 5443 half-time lead, then ran awaytothe a 9C^78

margin. Thdr balanced attack was led by Steve Jones, Wilbert Jmes and Charlie Wiliams wlfo' 17 p(tots apiece. Oncy Powell hit 20 for Kentucky.

lndiana',beating Utah for the secmid time in five meetings, breesed to a 58-48 margin at the half, then played the Stars even-' ly foe rest of the way. Roger Brown witb, 32 points and Md Danids wifo Jkced foe Pacers while Zelmo Beaty oi Utah had

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

The QtadeVs top scorer stands only ninth in the Solith-em Conference pointmaking. derby, but the Bulldogs can tie Davidsons idle Wildcats for the league lead with a victory tonight at Richmond.

John Suter is the pointmaking leader for foe BidldOgs with 171 in 12 games for a 14.3point av-erage-and foe fact hes as high as ninth is testimony to-

10 games for a 16.8 average.

Between Gregory and Sutor in the next four spots are sq>h-omore Joe Sutter of Davidson at 16.4, S^e Dodge Of Wiliam and.Mary at 15.8, Jim Fairley of East Carolina at 14.7 and Jan Etoenburg of winless Virginia MiUtary at 14.5.

The Citadd stands 2-1 in league play In a three-way

was a traveling call with 2:10 left when the Gamecocks were trying to freeze thdr 49-48 lead. An earlier stall had backfired when foe two teams exchanged steals and PwUiill cut Ifir-dnias defidt to a pohit wlfo two free throws with 3:09 remaining.

I liked foe way we maintained our poise, and our shot sdection was excellent,* said Gibson of foe Cavaliers, who hit 17 of 26 for foe game65.4 per centand eight of 11 for 72.7 per cent in the second half.

Just before intermission, McGuire ran over to foe press table and began arguing with John Hedberg, a sports writer for the Staunton, Va., leader. McCruire said he had been abusing me. fri foe brief melee that followed, Riker shoved John Atkins, a Charlottesville Daily Progress photog-rafher.

A technical was called on McGuire, but one also was called on the Virria fans for forowinii paper and other objects onto foe floor.

Parkhill had 15 points for Virginia, now 9-2 over-aU and 3-1 in

The list of unbeatens was reduced to two last night in foe aty Basketball League as Coca-Cola downed Book Exchange, 86-64. In the other games, Hallowh Distributors downed Big Value Discount of Farmville, 57-54, and Cbffmans rolled to a 76-M win over College View.

Caimans and C(dcn4ead-foe^ league wifo a 3-0 record, while the Exchange is now 2-1. Hallows is 1-2, aiid Farmville and college View are both 0-3.

In foe<^>mier. Hallows slipped out into a 22-19 lead in the first period of play. They held off Farmville in the second half, with both teams putting in 35 points.

Gewge Rhems led Hallows with 15 points, iifoile David Hahn had 14 and Ted Whitley had 13. Ebr fog Value, Jfon foiley had 15, diaries Purvis had 14 and Charles Leanan had 10.

In the second game. Coke

pushed away early and worked up a nine-point edge at halftime, 37-28, They continued to pull away in the second half, outhitting Bpok Exchange, 49-36, to wrap iqi tlM win and knock the Exchange out of a tie for first.

Jim Modlin led Coke wifo 29 points, while John Lynn had 21,

(fr^ory currently leads the Bucs wifo a 16.6 average, wifo 9.7 rfoounds. Fairley has a 14.7 mark in scoring, with 9.1 rebounds. A1 Faber is hitting at a^ 13.5 mark and leads rebounding wifo an 11.6 average Rouitoiii^ out foe top five are

John Turner had 13 and Doyle MUrA WTiPh with a 9.4 average Daughtry had 11. For the EU- and Prince at 7.8

change, fockie Allen had 19, John Harding and Jerry Clark each had 12 and Mac Porter had 11.

In foe final game, Cofftnans roar^ away and built ig> a 36-15 edge in foe first half. They continued .to pour it on, oit-foooting College Ifiew by 40-19 in foe final half.

Gene RacUey led Coffmans wifo 21, while Bruce Tucker had 18, Bill Taylor had 12 and Joe Gattis had 10. For CoUege View, Le<mard Earp had 14.

Skip Noble will bring the Monarchs hito Bfinges irith is 18.6 average, while ' Dave .Twardzik is next ^fo;'a 17.8 mark. They are followed by Ned Cbtdling M 12.6, Steve Cbx at 11.5 and Rick Nau at 9.3.

As a preliminary to the varsity contest. North Pitt and D. H. Conle;^ IBgh Schools will meet in a game, starting at 5:45 p.m.

Pair Holds To Industrial Load

State Highway and Wachovia Bank remained deadlocked for first place in the Industrial BasketbaU League wifo wins last night. State Highway downed Vermont American, 79-24, while WachoviaroUed to a 53-36 win over WNCT. In th^ other game, Fieldcrest nipped National Cash Re^ster, 52-51.

State Highway and Wachovia are now both 34, followed by Fieldcrest at 2-1. NCR is 1-2 and WNCT and Vermont American, are both 0-3.

In the opener. State Highway riddled foe Vermont American defenses in the first half, streaking to a 38-15 lead. They kept it UP in foe second half, outdistancing Vermont American, 41-9.

PWl Page led State Highway wifo 18 points, while Oyde Elks

Vermont American.

. Wachovia eased out into a 25-18 lead in the first half of play, then kept it up in the second half. They again outhit WNCT, 28-18, and won going away.

Terris Sparrow led Wachovia wifo 17 points, vdiile tfim Smith had 13 and Walter Jones had 12. Fbr WNCT, Ikie Arnold tad 15,

Winding up the evening, Fieldcrest sneaked out to a 25-24 lead in foe first period of play and made it pay off for them. Both teams hit 27 in the second half, enabfing Fieldcrest to nip NCR. .

Uie lasaranee

Pension Plans ^ Estate Analysis

Wm. R. Bill Sfroud

CoffmanBuildinK . Telei>hone7^3522'

HwEQUBMHf Uie,

9ecMy of foe United SWet

HonwOfllooiN.Y,N.Y.

iiwgiin'n-Jack-bf-fruncliail wlfo Furman and East Caro-scorers this season. Una. Davidson is 3-1.

Wednesdays Aborts P ^ . Basketball

Old Dominion at East CirpUna Edenton it Robersonville Pitt Tech it Edgecombe ^ Conley vs. North Pitt it l&ies Ooliiium ^

Leading the conference wlfo an UJipaint avoige on 282 points in 15 games is Tom Jasper of Vfilliam and Mary, who was the front-runner before foe CSiristnus break.

Sophomore Russ Hunt of Furman is second ^fo 180 points in 10 games for an 18polnt av-ergge^ Usco Thomas of Furman is third with 170 points in -10 games for a 17-point maricT and Jim Gregoi^ of East Carolina is fourth wifo 168 points bn

deadlock tor the coffipSHHoS:^ South

" - (|^||ng^io.sand3-3,wasledBy

Tom Owens wlfo 16.

13 and Lindsey Hardee tad 12. No one hit double figures for

The Bifodogs are 84 over-all, vfoUe Richmond - which has loiit 10 in a row and faUen to 1-11 ovr-aU4s tied for the conference basement with VMI. Both are winless in three league starts.

TADLOCK insurance AGENCY

322 Evans Stmnt GreenviUe,^fhGr27834.

INSURANCe-fOR-HQME

SUSINESS

auto

king

I JftSfWimADELUXl

oy 1 pair at ftsg. Price - 2nil Pair Only 6l.98^ # Brand Names Several Styles

ONE GROUP-MENS & BOYS

SHOES

ON SALE DURING OUR $1 SALEl

SHOE STORE

488 EVANS St.-DQWNTQWM aNtftMVILLI

BRAKE

ADJUSTltlENT

Value ^ced Safety Service!

s- r----

Our specialists adjust brake shoes to fall cootact... fooroeghly inspect drupis, cylinders, and linings ... add top jpnaUty hydraugc fluid if needed.

Phone for an appointment ... or drive In... TODAY!

SUTTON'S

SERVICE (x;nter' IMSDiAHMAve. , '

! MwcTSMUl

SUTTON'S General tire

29IBY-PA88 a

fr-the qUy

Refliecter,

Ch'eenvUle, N.C.Tuesday, Janaary 12, IfTl

Raider^-waa named baaeman Brwda R^Mngo^ifew- *

The Associated Press Male Ath- York Knicks center Willis Reed, He was dropped by the Bears

and sat out the 19S0 season. Then, in 1960, wten the Am^-

Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - When George Blanda was already kicking and throwing footballs, Bobby Orr and Jphnny Bendi were just learning how to Walk.

Nowrmore than 2byearslaler, Orr is the scourge <rf the National Hockey League and Bench is the main cog in baseballs Big

Sanda is still kicking and throwing footballs.

He did it so well in 1970-^and with last-gasp heroics tKat would have made Pearl' Wiite shud-

lete of the Year.

- Blanda received 332 votes .hi the year-end nationwide poll of ^rtswritefs and sportscastma, beating out 22-year-old (hr, de-fenseman of the Bostod Bruins who received 246 votes and catcher Boich who got 224.

And just by being a football

player-excelling in a tough, of :tenj^atopMt against^rfayerr rquartgback tea

former JieayyweightchampM. ^Muhammad AU, college football quarterbacks Joie Iheismann of Notre Dame and Jim Plunkett of Stanford and pro basetball stars Jerry West of Los Angdes and Lew Alcindor of Ifilwaukee.

Blanda played his cdlege footbailunder Coach Paul Bear Bryant at Kentucky,

roaining. Blanda kiciM a 46-yard fdd goal as 'fte Radds tied Kansas City 17-17.

Morrall kemombers; Unitas Looks.

can Football League was bom,

Blanda was rdbora-end he liasnt slowed down since^

He signed with Houstdii'as a free agent and spmt seven years wjth the Oilers before being traded to OakUuid, udiere he is the backup quartmrbapk late-game touchdown drive that tamed4todLDenver 24-^19.

'Nw.f: play. Blanda booted a S2^arder to beat Cleveland 23-20. It gd* lowed his 14-yard touchdown pass with 1:32 remaining that tied the game and set up the winning drive. i

Nov. 15: Blanda dird^^ a

half his agehe also managed to break baseballs'five-year hold on the award and become the first grid great to capturjc It since Howard Hopalong Cas-sady of Ohio State was selected

derthat the. 43^ear-old In 1955.

29-9-2 record.during his three varsity years, 194648. -He b^an his 21-year pro career urith the Chicago Bears of the NFL. to his 10-year,' 115-game career with the Ministers of the Midway he passed for 48 touchdowns^ ran for five more

to his'll years in the AFLincluding 1970 when the league became the American Football Cmiference of the merged National. Football LeagueBlaodto tossed 180 toudidown passes, scored four more himself aiid booted 996 points.

Nov. 22:

ter field goals tqiended San IXe-go 29-17.

Dec. 6: Blandas point-after-touchdown lyith no time rmain-ing defeated the New Ym-k Jets 14-13.

Im essentially a Udker,

Associated Press l^psrts Writer MIAMI (AP) - My mind keeps flashing badt, sa)^ Eari Morrall. I keep thinking Ifs over and over in my mindtf X had done this, if this [day had worked. Its always there. Ill never fOrget it.

^cant rmnembwF^part yes-

And it all came go out and play good football, apart on &iber Sunday.Hftnre"~W^an*tltaiib^^ it was over, Unitas, aching arm us. We have to try not to let it

and all, was In. Morrall was out.

Morrall halt lived with that for two years. And now hes reliv-lig it again, a question here, a question there idien people fm-isli talking to Unftas.

Theres een a big ch^e in Jiis_team. Moaalljays: Two

the National Football Leagues getters were fialtimoK

His name is strewn through- says the 64o)Ot'2, 215- pounder.

West Should Be Pick In NBA All-Star Gome

By RON ROACH Associated Press Sports Writer SAN DIEGO (AP)The west team should win tonights 2lst ^nual National Basketball As-biatlon all-^ar game, accord-

ing to the oldest all-star

The west has more of the better players, insists Johnny Green, 37-year-old Cincinnati Royal forward, a member of the east team.

'ie nationally televised game starts at 7 p.m. PST at San Diegos International Sports Arena.

The west, led by 10-time allstars Oscar Robertson of Mil-" waukee. Wilt Chamberlain and Jerry West, both of Los Angeles, is a squad with the combined all-star experience of 57 games. The Easts 14-man team totals 30, paced by Willis Reed of New York who has played in six.

But two-time all-star Lew Al-cindor of Milwaukee may be the games deciding factor.

Alcindor can dominate the game if he makes the effort, said Green.

A year ago, When Alcindor was a rookie, he played behind Green m the east team that won 142-1^. Reed and Robertson scored 21 points^ach in tirat game.

With re-alignment of the league, Alcindor and Robertson Baltimore,

attempt to be the games most valuable player in consecutive years.

Robertson is a 32-year-old veteran with nine! of his 10 all-star game appearances resulting in victories for his side. He lea(kt all star scorers with 230 points but will not be in the wests starting lineup. .

Besides Alcindor, west coach Larry Costello of Milwaukee will start forwards Jerry Lucas of San Francisco and (hnnie Hawkins of Phoenix with guards West and Dave Bing of Detroit.

New Yorks Red Holzman, coach of the east, will lead witk Reed at center, John Havlicek of Boston and Billy (tonningham of Philadelphia at forwards and guards Walt Frazier of New York and Earl Monroe of Baltimore.

to addition to guard Robertson and Center Chamberlain, the west can call on center Elvin Hayes of San Diego, forwards Bob Love and (toet Walker, both of Chicago, and guards Len Wilkens of Seattle, Jff Mullins of San Francisco and Geoff Petrie of Portland-

Filling out the east squad are centers Wes Unseld of Baltimore and Bob Kauffihan of Kiffald, ^ forwards Green, Gus Johnson of Lou Hudson, of

White of Boston and John Johnson of Qeveland.

John Johnspn and Petrie are the (Hily rookies oa the team. Other first-time NBA all-stars are Love, White and Kauffman.

~<Mit protootbalL-s But it wasnt until last seas(Hi that Old Reliable fired the fans imaginations, trotting onto the field Sunday after Sunday to rescue the Raiders witti what became known as Sundown magic,

Oct. 25: With Lamonica in-jur^^ Blanda came off the bencK against Pittsburgh and threw three touchdown passes for a 31-14 Oakland victory.

Nov. 1: With three seconds re-

scorer with 1,561 p(toits. S(Mne-times a little Ui of eim^ence helps."

Kanda said being one of 11 children taught him to be c(an-petitive early to life. You hnd to survive. -

And when Jim Otto, the Oakland center, commented: The guy almost embarrasses yoq... running wind sprints and wwk-ing harder than any of us, Blanda replied: I love it! .

We just got beat-thats the way I lmdc at it.* Its a blow, but if youve done everything you can, you cant cry about it or complain aboid it to those two differrat retro-- apectiye looks at their stumtiiig iptet by tibe New York Jets in -Bowl

years ago we had a great season up to the last game. Whether we to^ things for granted is hard to say, but its mmre all business this ylijar....

We know what happoied in the past. We know weve got to

get away from us.

And then Morrall turned it personal-^)robably very much unaware that today, Jan. 12, 1971, is exactly two years to the day that tile blame for the defeat by the Jeto was lidti at Itis feet.

~*^Thit^ammerm ing for me, he said. I cant say I wont be playing ... I got to be prepared. Thats my job.

But nobody likes to be on the sidelines. Id like to be in there.

Baltimores venerable quarter-husks have indelibly Jtodm*-scored the two different vrorlds they are (qiierating in this wedk.

But words are only one nic

ture. The other picture is equally tangible and poignantMorrall t virtually ignored, alone witti his thou^its, far from the center of the action, ttie spot whm Unitas talks to newsm^ and is hounded by photographers. '

Drops To 5/xfh

Ranked Teams Get Wins, Except For Gamecocks

join the west team and Big Lew in the way of Reeds

Atnta, Dave DeBusschere of New York and guards Jo Jo

Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Carl Lohren of Glen Head, -J.Y., shot a one^ver-par 73 Monday on the wet Spyglas Hill course to lead a group of gcdfers qualifying for the 30th Bing Oosby Siampionship which begins Thursday.

The start of the qualifying round was delayed by rain which flooded a few greens.

challengers Jerry (Quarry and Bob Foster. Shibata dethroned Vicente Saldivar of Mexico via a l3th-round technical knockout TJec. ir

TORONTO (AP) Welterweight (Hyde Gray of Toronto signed Monday for a title bout Feb. 18 with Canadian champion Donato Paduano of Montreal in the Montreal Forum.

Paduano, ranked No. 3 in the world, and Gray have identical records, each losing once and winning 27 times.

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Cleveland pitcher Steve Hargan, who posted an 11-3 season last yearincluding a 10-1 mark after being recalled from Wichita at mid-season, has signed with the Indians for the coming season at an estimated $30,000 salary- /

He is the third member of the Indians to sign a new contract.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press l^orts Writer

Two straight defeats at the tail end of last week tumbled South Carolina from second to sixth in Hie Associated Press college basketball poll and the shellshocked Gamecocks havent recovered yet.

Still c(ttd from the Maryland freeze which beat them in (College Park Saturday, the Gamecocks dropped a 50-49 shocker to Virginia Monday night for the^ third consecutive setback.

South Carolina, which began last week undefeated and rated No. 2 in the iiation, dropped its second straight oneimint deci-simi on Barry Parkhills l%foot jump with just seven sec-(MKto leftto play.

Hiree other teams ranked aihpn"^ The APs T<q> Ten were' more fwtunate. Western Kentucky, N. 5, dropped Mdrehad State 85-63. Jacksonville, rated seventh, wllqped Oklahoma City 95-67, and No. 10 Kentucky defeated Georgia 79-66.

to other games, Maryland whipped (Hemson 56-52, Cincinnati came from behind to take North Illinois 87-86, Auburn dropped Alabama 83-72, Army trucDnsed KingsX)oiltege, Pa., 64-32, Florida State routed Manhattan 96-68, Tennessee turned back Florida 85-75, and Utah State topped Montana State 86-70.

ifirginia beat the clock as well as South Carolina. The Clava-liem were trailing 49-48 but gambled, hdding the ball for one last shot. ParMiill made it and harried South Carolina called two time outsone with four iMconds left, the other with

thr^ seconds remaining^-toset up their last gasp shot. Rick Ay-dlett tried it but missed from the comer.

Both teams played for the good shot throughout the game and finished with better than 60 per center accuracy from the floor.

Parkhill finish^ 'with 15 points for Virginia and Tom Owens had 16 for SCthe only men to reach double figures.

Morehead State shackled big Jhn McDaniels, holding him to a niere 10 points, but Western Kentucky still romped. McDaniels grabbed 14 rebounds and Western opened a 41-22 half-time bulge to coast in. ,

Harold Fox snapped lethargic;; JcksohviU into action with three straight steals and baskets early in the second half and the Dolphins weiit on to vH^ip Oklahpma City. Fox led Jack-* sonville with 21 points while Norm Rssell hit 27 for the losers. .

Kentucky used 23 points by Itom Parker and 20 more from Klike Casey to defeat Georgia. The Bulldogs, who threw a slowdown at Kentucky, hit 15-of-20 first Jialf shots to stay close De-fore the Wildcats took control.

Qncinnati wiped out a 13-point deficit and beat Northern Illinois ona pair of foul shots in the last 20 seconds by Dave Johnson. Cleveland Ivey and Jerry Zielinsky had 22 pdnts

Saad's Shoe Shop

All i^rk Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners N^in Plant

MANILA (AP) Hie World Boxing Council today named heavyweight champion Joe Frazier Boxer of the Year and new featherweight titleholder Ku-iiiaki Shibata of Japan Boxer of the Month. ^

Frazier successfully defended the heavyweight title against

Mondays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PROVIDENCE, R.I.-R00-Mvelt Brown, 163, Bostotti kdbcked out Johnny Freitas, Providence, 2j Spider FVeeman, 158, Brockton, Mass., knocked out Bruno Schtdtz, 173, Boston, 2.

DALLAS-Terry Daniels, Dallas, knocked but WUlie Earls, Austin, Tex., 5, heavyweights..

Largest exacta at |he 60^y Monmouth Park meeting last summer was $551 adien Tudor Reward won and Put and Take ransecondon Aug. 8.

Phillies owner Bob Ctorpentei' 18 a member of'tbiLj)elaware. State Racing Commission..

ROACHES?

CALI

fvey Coward

- INC.

yflffr COWAR-OEX MAN

TEL75W17 .

IF YOU are not one his re^^ar customers, phone our office today, and hell start delivery tomorrow. Just call:

752^166

He WiU Bring

BIG NEWS

to Tour Door

Every Day in 1971

TH DAILY arrival of this newspaper will be more important to you this year, thamperhaps ever be-fore. Big news is brewing everywhere, and your newspapers quick and ccimplete news coverage will best keep you alareast of' ALL the exciting happenings around the world each day.

LIKEWISE, its your best way.to keep foully informed about sports, business, markets; fashions, home-making, amusements, politics, and all the other absorbing topics of the times. t

ITS TOO thrillinga newspaper, too full of entertaining features, and too helpful a shopping guide, ( for any f a m i 1 y to miss r e a d i n g it any day this, year!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanchg Stfttf/^rtgnvitlg, H. C

each fw tiie losers.

Florida State, down by one point at halftime, outscored Manhattan 32-4 in the first nine minutes of the secimd half to rip the visiting Jaspers. Ron KtogV

Unitas is the focal point. Itoi-tas means redemption. Unitas has a golden arm. Unitas reads defenses better than anyone. Unitas. Unitas. Unitas.

And that perspective as the (>olto prepare for Sundays meeting in Super Bowl V with the Dallas Cowboys is reflected by the scene.

Unitas, viho stood on the sidelines two years ago while Morrall floundered, is conscicaisly cool. He points out the only (ttfierence firbm two years ago is

28 points led FSU with 54oot-7 "that his hair is a little limger, ato Peiry directing the and then he says: second-half attack that shattered Manhattan.

Willie Allens tip4n with 90 seconds left sparked a six-point Miami burst that moved the Hurricanes to a 78-75 victory over Lafayette.

Jim Irvings 32 points led St.

Louis 40 ,a . 79-65 victmry over Tulsa. Irving scored 24 of his points in the second half when the toliikmis tooke the game wide(q>en. '

Ashland, No. 6 among the small c(dl^e teams in Hie ^ poll, defeated New Hampshire 49-37 iu a game terminated in the final minute by a brawl.

There were 47 seconds left on the clock vihen the officials aided the game because of the fight.

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer . North (toroiina is a long way from the top and Maryland is just getting mentira, but ttiey are the reasons vdiy South (toro-4ina is no lrager^adowH^Dte.+ UCLA in The Associated Press mak>r college basketball poll.

North Carolina heat South Carolina 79-64 and then Mai7-land upset Ihe Gamecocks 31-30 in overtime Ias(^ week, causing them to drop from second to sixth in the poll of sporto writers and sportscasters. South (^rolina did beat Temple 84-71.

Marquette has become UCLAs shadow, while Southern Califoniia moved to third, Penn- ' sylvania to fourth and Westenr Kentucky to fifth. After South Carolina come Jacksonville, Kansas, Notre Dame and Ken-

Villanova {veceded Fordham in the rankings and following are North Carolina, Louisville, Utah State, Tennessee, Memphis State and Oregon.

Memphis State and Oregon are newcomm^ to Twraty, Mdiile Drake, 1^ the previous week, and I^dtie, which was 19th, dropped out.

Here are the Top 20 major college basketball teams with total points on a 20-18-16(14-12-10^-8tc. bans and first place votes in parentheses:

Its just another ball game.' , ^ ^ * i. .i

Ks WMth more money and "''* P

ns wortn more money, and .,otch from nth and replaced St.

money

theres prestige and pride involved-you want to win it. Its the thing we played f(Hr all year long, you dont want to blow it. But its just another ball game.

And lAdiat about the game this Sunday?

Were a different ball dub than two years ago, Unitas says this time were still on the way ig). TWo years ago we had pretty well reached our peak. We might have been a little overconfident. But not diis time. We know nobodys invincibleespecially us.

, Two years ago, the Colts were suppos^ to be invinciUe. Tli^ had a -defense that -couldnt be cracked, and the Player of the

Bonavoittire, which dropped to 12th.

U(XA received 30 of 32 first place votes-^e other two went to Marquetteand got 632 points. Marquette counted 547 points, with Southern (tolifrHuia registering 509, Pennsylvania 405 and Western Kentucky 378.

Western Kentucky is the raly team in the first five that is not unbeaten, having lost one game. Ihe only other undefeated team ; in the Tbp Twenty is No. 14 Fbrdhaih, which is 12-0, the j same record as Southern Clali-1 fomia ahUa better mark one victory than UCLA, Marquette and Pran.

Indiana, St. Braaventure and

UCLA (30)

632

Marquette (2)

. M7

SouUtem Califmiiia

509.

Pennsylvania

405

Western Kentucky

378

South Carolina

258

Jacksonville

254

Kansas

217

Notre Dame

184

10.

Kentucky

180

11.

Indiana

141

12.

St. Bonaventure

13.

Villanova

14.

Fordham

15.

North (Carolina

16.

Louisville

17.

Utah State

18.

Tennessee

19.

Memphis State '

20.

Oregon

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOWABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS

7524140 (Our PiMm Number)

PUBLIC AUCTION

FRIDAY JANUARY 15th 10:30 AM.

W.O. MANNING & SONS FARM EQUIPMENT

Sale to.be held on the Ilf. 0. Manning Farm, 4 miles west of Robersonville, 2 miles west of Flat Swamp Baptist Church,

^ 4 miles east of Bethel, on Big Oak Road No. 1500.

SALE CONSISTS OF: -

MASSEY FERGUSON 135 DIESEL TRACTOR (used one season, just like new)

MASSEY FERGUSON 35 DIESEL TRACTOR (in good condltlpii)..,

JOHN DEERE 520 TRACTOR... 1952 Chev. Pick-up Truck... MASSEY FERGUSON Cultivators 4. . planters,. . hay rake... No. TO Baler . . ylOHN DEERE Cotton Plckor^ .. Cilltivatonf . Planters... Bottom Plowt.^L.jMiddie Buster... Grain Combtne...

LONG Disc... Mower... Peanut Digger. . . 4 row Tobacco Harvester ... Jcjhn Blue Sower... Roanoke Rotary Tiller... Gandy Applicator . . Tractor Traller^-^ Tobacco Tr^ ... ia,ooo Tobacco Sticks... and other sma II items.

FARMER FRIENDS, We believe you will be able to find the type equipihent you will be In need of, at this sale. If you know the Mannings; then you will know whai to esgiect in their equipment, keep it rights ;

Make your plans now to be at this sale.' You shouldn't ever miss a sale tlMt is conduct^ By ' -

SALESAGENTS ROANOKE Real ESTAT&& AUCTION COMPANY Henry A. Johnson, Mgr.

Phone: 792-2077 Willifmston, N.C

BARBECUE WILL BE SERVED BY DRIFFINS QUICK U)NCH

f '

Worry Clinic

Emotions Littio Holp

flnger if ho'd jtart b more inf affira witli other men. tnetfttl nnd oeeasiennUy tue >^'*'Dr. Kine^ sayt women are

Mme word of eadmmnt tiu^te crmtuw,*

nwefc- *PMqy*-^-^!Swie._._^^ thinln,

heart* when k to >Be.

**Why do huebaode a^ the age of 46 ehow inch little concern for the emotional hiin< ger* of aa wtoes?**

Janlea has a special saxual wish he would verbalim his af-prabiam ht-hCF liamal Milliana-^fsction fmr me or even give af wivas naad la laak bahind me an alimnate pat on~thr-

shoulder.

Uatead, he newir shows personal

thi abviaus affrants thair hus-1awdtgia ihaiw awd^

tN undariying sacmt tarrar gaads thair matn into such cruai bahaviari Air-undarttamk ing wife can scan change a cal* laus husband inta a davatad ssfsathaait again!

By George ^K^rtne, Pii.D.,M.D.

Case P-643: Janice R.> aged 40, has a valid complaint

Dr. Crane, she began, we have been married for 20 years and have 3 Children.

I love niy husband but I

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

TICIIOS

any personal interest in me except when he i^ts erotic satirfaction.

During the rest of the day, he ignores me.

Or, if he wants to call me for something he doesnt even use my name but yells Here, You, I need a clean shirt*

He. is an educated profes-sional inanr ' normally concerned with mix*

In fact, he now argues loudly that the only reason for marriage Js sex.

Dr. Crane, my husband could wrap me around his little

she isnt entiMsiastk lEout our sexual life.

Ergo, she must be dissipating her passima with somAody elsel** , . / .

Actually, the reason such a. wife may not be indulging in frequent maHtal relations with her mate 'is due to hia own growing idatonie naturs.- -

But men idibly refuse to -^lea^thit

tkm from tte fact the husband may be waning fast in erotic ' , vigor.

For udmn he puts her ott'the *fenive by= hie false aeoisasb^ tions and claims that she is frigid, she is leas likely to Suspect he is impotent

This is a clever ruse at pla-tenk husbands who wish to cover up** tlmir own deficiency in the boudoir. Psychiatrists cadi H the red herril strategy of impakent mates.

-(4f Buch-mmi confuse organic impotenee (ydiieh

A-

umy

fret secretly about their reduced ere^ fervor, th^ then grow seared, whkh further re-duem theh libido.

JSo send for my beeklet How -to Piufvant Platonic Marriage,^ enclosing n long stamped, ter turn envelopa^ plus cents.

(Alwm write w m. CfM* ta mr* tt tete Mwwwter. WMl^ s

Hi. mSrwiM -yetem ese .tO te flMwr trates^ mtativ

tes fSS MBS fw M 4 hte

tetetete.1 Cteorriste mt. .

__ ;_^ewa.

Accepting Read Bids

The State *ay Com:

misskui is now aou^ng hid* on four road prpjfcts in Pitt County, ccmtiiining S.64 miles of road^work.

The bids on the projects will be opened on Jan. 26 in the'

N4>4|iWe,dWilC:iM|il|w*w: '

- SufftmiBg Smamdpry 1566 from 1550 to Bina^ County line, t.24 milei^

~ Paving adiol aelB drive to the new Farmvfle Ifigh School, just off U.S. 264-A, 23 miles. '

all COSTAR

NEW YORK (AP) - John Wayne, idaureen OHara and Ridiard Boone will cbstar in a

jm^that humiliating fact, so rare) with the ususl psychic The antilles, built in 1962, was auditorium Dollar

Ai N- i' **'* * "" Bdnapiing It i for film-

upon

Thia also diverts her aUn-

ags

'* For when husbands begin to

after the flagship France.

10 MER 1SEUME.6IIE15 PRACtlCAU:/ ALONE MO fRlE10LE66iMmW0(d.D-

BuT NICE AMD EyOCmV9ld6 got MORE.

PALS THAN A DOS HAS FLEAS-

SEX PANIC---

When a husband grodii fearful of his own erotic vigor and dreads the approach of impo* tence, he loses social perspec: tive.

In his resulting auto-hypno-sis about his own waning sx-

QF1DNM>ftR6iUl0eL IN TNI6

1. Subdued '6. Wealth l5. Saying

30. Young Tom

34.Neg1ive

35. Frcnchlshootiflg-^

>juu wrjra

WEi mC'flR DSK EBB BCBilSOBra BQBHD Ban

rana ranra nafq B3U riBC Kmna

Uil BEBOK BEEIlECia DE Sr7;[Il BuEm BBfl U BBB

11. Mountain match nymph ^ 36. Smoked salmon 13. Extended 38. Caliber

15. Ship of the 42. Rainbow

desert 44, Sack

17. Alternatives 46. Fairy fort _ _

18. Kitty 47. Nerve networks SOLUTION OF Y6STItDAY'S PUZZLE

20. The Peacock 49. Office worker

21. Dependence 51. Work clothes SOEII

_21KumoristmateriaF

25. Felony 53. Dike - l.Claw

26. About 54. Expect 2. Glorify

28. Gherkin 55. Pitchers 3. Parsonage

Par lima 26 min. AP Na^iteolurai

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth or i;00The Heart 7: V) Hitlbilhes_JJ5-Timtv Tips 1:30 world ^ Turns

Haw 2:00 Splendorad The 2:30 Guiding Light

4. Cake ingredient F8r*Te8ebing___

6. Function

7. Whale

8. Vault

9. Table linen 12. Beelzebub 14. Brawl

16. Solitary 19. Point 22. Tiresome 24. Soft mineral 27^Congr

29. CornspTke

30. Commotion

31. Ventilated

32. Author

33. Embezzle 37. Indian pole

39. Appetizer

40. Steam pipe

41. Park in the Rockies

43. Trigonometrical function 45. Beer vat 48: Afflict 50. Church bench 52. Mine

show these cfussieul symptoms: ^ (1) He deliberately sifronts

his wife in order to deflate her ego, as by that Hey, Ypu* _ call. In public, he may ignore her, too.

For he feels inferior him- self so he tries to reduce her '~~"pg|iln-m mn ifim Inwar l<>vel.

(2) He may call her frigid and suggest that she is the one who is deficient in physical charm,- though secretly he knows he is inferior in their boudoir. This is typical masculine buck-passing!

(3) He may then change his tactics anl charge her with in>

fidelity-oiL_agcnge her of hsv-

to detormine the low bidders.

The largest of the four .Pitt County projects is the surfacing of Secondary ^d 1785 (access road to VOA site at Black Jack) jrom 1777 to 1786. a total ofjJL Inil^of road work.

The other three projects are: Sand, asphalt and surfacing (rf Secondary Road 1728 from Ravenswood Subdivision connection to Chipaway Drive (east of Greenville), a total of .27

""laavaanni

N0WY0UCANFIN1SH

HIGH SCHOOL

or TAKE FIRST YEAR SUBJECTS AT HOME

s. Appnovcd lor' Vet. Training. |JW^s^AMMiree Iniprmstien.^

AMERICAN SCHOOL,

Eastern Oistrid Office 1410 Marlboro Road Wsst Chester, Pa. 19380

ing on location in Mexico.

MYERS

THBffRE-AyPEIf

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

Dmt,

m ^ JHT

PmcfHb

fSk_/^nor vifbai-C_

BjY wUKt Vll/AL#

1 MYRA

Aoc.

(todriM, City-Siate,

ADULTS ONLY! SHOWS START AT 6 P.M.

GORRN ON BRIDGE .

hi^ card strength. Further-length in

Season To Take Care Of Fumes

tt:UO Greerr Acres 8:30 Hew 9:30 In Family 10:00 Topic 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivets

NEW YORK (UPD-Carbon monoxide, a highly toxic, odorless gas, caus^ preventable deaths each winl^ Health^tpmreet

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

t) 1971: Sy Tte CMcafi TdteM]

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH KRJSI ^ A63

0 16

KQJ7 WEST EAST OAiaSTZ *9 Vies: VJ2

0J84 OAKQtfSZ

43 965

SOUTH 63

^KQ9S4 0 13 Alt 8 2 The bidding:

East Seath West North

3 0 Pass Pass DUe.

Pass 4 ^ Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Ace of The defenders in todays band combined -a weU cote ceived opeing lead with a bit of fancy footwork, thereafter, to sink Souths four heart

i>l \\i 1 s

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Corner Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul 8:25 AAeditations Harvey 8:30 News 6:00 Early News

9:00 Kangaroo 4=30 News 10:00 Luch Show 7:00 Truth or 10:30 Hillblines_Ji^ StoFefroftt-ll;OOoFamily S:30 To Rome Affair 9:00 CC

11:30 Loveof L4feflMKetUaJi ___

12:00 Noon News 11:00 Final 12:15 Farm News Report 12:25 Weather H:30 AAerv

12:30 Search Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Real Me-12:55 Noon News Coys 1:00 Another

7:30 Don Knotts world

V:30 Words, a Music 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors T:00 Bay City 3:30 Br.

Promise

4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley

8:30 Julia 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:30 News WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show 6:00 News 9:00 Virg. 6:30 NBC

Graham.

10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30Who, What

WCTt-TV Ch.

TUESDAY

News 7:00 Real AAc Coys

7:30 Shiloh 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Pour in One 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

Deal

7:00 News 2:00 Newlywed

7:30 AAod Squad 8:30 AAovie .0:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News

11:30 Showcase .daws 1:00 Dick Cavett FUntstones WEDNESDAY ^

2:30 Dating Game

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

authorities say its in the coal gas coming urough defective flues and in the exhauM fumes which can seep into closed autos.

To avoid sudi tragedies: Keep car windows slightly open to permit gas fumes coming from the exhaust to escape. Also: Check heating equipment, sure pipes and stacks ftre cleaed^at 'i^rmitting discharge of dhge-rous gaitos from heaUng^

Carbon monoxide gas can cause headache, dizziness, nausea and drowsiness in small Amounts and death in high concentration.

ResponsiblaFor Loose Buffolo

DJAKARTA (UPI)-ViUagers in the Semarang region of Eastern Java will have to assume financial responsibility for the actions of their water buffalo.

Regional authorities have decreed a $1.25 fine for anyone whose water buffalo- damages airy of theTnufflonr shade trees being planted to help rejuven*. ate barren land in the area. ^

Easts preemptive opening bid ol three diamoiidi was passed around to North who properly reopened proceed* ings by doubling and, inasmuch as n mere csU of duee hearts was apt to be passed by a partner win was forcing him to take action, South quite properly leeped to gtme.

^Wst was convinced that defeniive pn^ecls were opposition t^^ously held the bulk of the

TOP UP '

KINGS LYNN, England (AP) Pub-owner John Gardiner hired topless girl singers to perform in his Norfolk bar because, he says, they make men thirsty.

mme, his

diamcmds indicated Uist very few tricks were available frbm this source. The only hope was to find partner with a shut suit and try to give him rtifb.

Wests length In spadea aiqieared to offer the best hope and he opened the ace of that suit, l^ite the imp posing array of strength in spades that appeared when the dummy Was spread, West continued the suitleading the ten. North covered with the jack and East ruffed with the deuce of hearts.

East realized that desperate measures were in order, and he felt that the udy chance was to put West in again to obtain another spade raff. Taking the ten of spades to be a suit prefueince signal. East resolved to underlead his top honors in diamonds In the hope that West held the Jack. He assumed that, if West had the ace of cliAe, his lead at trick two would have boon his smaUest spado, sugfcsting > Uiat bis roMtry card was in the lower ranking of the two ploin suite.

Fortuhstoly, West was able to win the diamond return and on i spade cootlnuaUon, East used the Jack of hearts to apply the finishing tench to dedaierit caiiie.-oulh wao-obliged to ovorrnff with the queenthereby establishing Wests ten ol trumps as the eventual setting tridCi, .

HEARING AIDS

' 'j vV.v.hiiiqUiii Stri'ft TcHi phonc 7i)H 51/1

HE LIK5 TO TRY TO CATCH 5N0U1FLAICE5 ON HIS T0N6E

FIRST HE'S ease to have

To 6AIN A LITTLE EI6HT...

BdX.

12 of tjodcyB cooRiee ^nd one op yesterdeys.

NUBBIN

JH...WWArT IF J'M S A Ut-f LAfK IN ^S^YIN'YOU BACK^

Zyouun

(.WITH WV

FRifNPUY 9I0N "

/-/X

O WD I

6:30 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St.

^ 9:30 Cartoons 10:30 La Lanne 11 oc Gourmet * 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My "Children 1:30 Make

5:00 David Frost 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Gilligan 7 00 News 7:30 Eddies Father 8.00 Gar.. Thomas 8:30 Room 9:00 Johnny Cash

10:00 Foiling Day 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett

~ ~Die League of Nations had 60 members at its peak in 1935.

MEADOWBROOK

STARTS TOMORROW!

**NostiHy*-4Uidiwfilm*4>etterteveabUiwrence*s moral BEETLE BAILEY

abslutiiwi than *The Virgin and the Gypsy*, Between its boundaries is sow|i the seed of theLairoentian canon -die familial convendons, the social hypocrisies, the annealing force of sex. An exemplary cast-TimtMiMina

D!%Lawite|pds

IHE WRfilN AND THE GXFSr

endstonioht

222

GEORGE

PEPPARD

I.UXURIOUS BEAUTY

lllWliUM

f <(

GREATMOYIE MAKING!

^ N Y. Times

diary Ota mad .-^HouaawHd

a frank perry film 0B WW

X UNIVtBSXL WClUar JtCHNICOlOW^

Now/Tues.

\j^ ?mmm ^ COiOR

CbbrPtiMtby^Mondib AD mllh04Pi(tmRtieatt:adivMnaf(j^^ Shows WmI. A Thurs. 2-4-44 Shows Friday at 2-4-44-19 * * 7Sc Bargain Wsd.-Frl. 1:30til2

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

ANP ir 14AS NO TA8T6

most CXJSTOMERS IMP UP UUST EATING TMB aASKET

))

PHANTOM

[^daiMApMB

MGM

CHILDREN'S MATINEES

Sat.andSun.ONLYI Shows Both Dnyt at2 & 4 P.M. AIIStats75c

the wondexfixl xniiaicai adventure

lateteyWMHlri

SHOWS: 2:4S-4:SS 4:SS-9:N

Jte.

Starts Wed.

Lovers And Olher Strangers

TIAC orive-ih IluL theatre

EWPSfoWIOHT^ V

starut :

coUr

Rated X

tnn

dhimil)

JULIET JONES

A-Pay Raises Signed By Pres. Nixon

WASHINGTON (AP) - 11w federal civilian pay increaaa signed Friday by President Nixon averages SM per cent tor general schedule employes.

The increases are not equal at the various grade levids because variations in in-comparability to nongovernment salaries.

X summary iTSe^

Here IT new pay rates for the lowest and highest stqw in each civil service grade:

GSl: R326 to GS2; $4J^ to 16,381 .

GS3 : $5,534 to |?480 ^

GS4: $6,262 to $8,065 ^ . '

GS6: $7,727 to $10,049 GS7: $8,582 to $11,156 GS8: $8,493 to $12,337 GS9; $10,470 to $13,611 GSIO: $11,517 to $14,973

to 116404-^^ GS12: $15,040 to $19,548 GS13; $17.76MO~fa;^~~ GS4: $20,815 to $27,061 GS15: $24,251 to $31,523 GS16; $28,129 to $35,633

GS17: $32,546 to $38,886 GS18: a single rate of $37,634 The lowest and highest rates of m<mthly basic pay for mem-bera of4^~^rmy wilM^ eadi pay grade^der the new pay scales signeo into law last week by the Pres:

Enlisted Private (El) $134.40 to $191.10 Pfc. (E2) 149.10 to 206.80 Corporal (E3) 180.90 to 287.40 Sgt. (E4) 249.90 to 374.40 Staff Sgt. (E5) 297.30 to 487.50 Sgt. 1st Qass (E6) 344.10 to 574.50

Master Sgt. (E7) 399.00 to

GROUNDED - A man identined as Patrick Mfeanda. 25. of Bound Brook, N.J.,is escorted from the Denver City Jail by an unidcntifled member of the U.S. Marsbals office. Miranda was arrested Sunday by FBI agents and held for taivestigatkm of carrying a concealed firearm on a commercial aircraft in Interstate commerce. A TWA hostess on board the filght with liOranda said she talked bOranda out of his hijacking plans. (AP Wirephoto)

783.60

Sgt. Major (E8) 635.10 to 870.90

Sgt. Major (E9) 756.90 to

975.00

Warrant Officers

W1 461.96 to 748.20 W2 530.48 to 838.80 W3 605.70 to 963.90 W4 666.30 to 1,137.90 Officers Bid U. (01) 450.60 to 773.10 1st U. (02) 524.40 to 914.40 Capt. (03) 654.30 to 1.000.30 Maj. (04) 704.10 to 1,230.30 U. Ool. (05) 834.60 to 1,471.20 Col. (06) 1,048.70 to 1,803.30 Brig. Gen. (07) 1,408.20 to

2.062.60

Maj. Gen. (08) 1,595.00 to

2.361.00

U. Gen. (00) 1,871.40 to 2,618.40

General (010) 2,111.40 to 2,967.60

Special Award To Com-Grower

To Stop At Nebraska U.

Wayne Stokes of Rt. 3, Greenville, has been named to receive a special award for his excellence in con) growing.

Announced by Blount Fertilizer Co., Greenville, reinresenting the producers of Funks G-Hybrids, the award is in recognition of Stokes inroduction of a 148.4 bushel com yidd. This high yield is being officially entered in the nationwide record books of Project: 200.

Project: 200 is a high yield com growing project aimed at increasing corn yields and per-acre profits. Corn growers throug^t the U. S. and Canada are participating.

Stokes high yield was made with Funks G-5757, a high capacity hybrid variety specially suited to this area. He planted his Project : 200 field m March 27,1970, in 38-inch rows. Plant populaticm at harvest was 21,000 per acre.

Stokes applied preplant and sidedressi.'fa'tilizer. A herbicide was ui^. He harvested his Project : 200 yield on Sept. 10, 1970, at which time the grain had reached 15.0 percent moisture.

Under the national Project: 200 rules, a minimum of two acres must be harvested from not less than four adjacent rows running the full Imigdi of the field.

SAN CLEMENTE. Calif. (AP) President Nixon, nearing the end of a nine-day working stay in Southern CaUfornia, will stop at file University of Nebruka on his way back East Ibursday to salute the schools No. l-ranked football team.

. The Western White House announced Monday that Mxon udil address a student-facilty convocation at the university coliseum in linooln at 3:30 pm. CST.

It wUl be Nixonp first address to a campus audience since he faced a-vocal minority of hecklers at Kansas State University, last summer.

The idea for the visit originated with Secretary of Agriculture Clifford Hardin, who resigned as chancellor of the Uhiversity of Nebraska to join the Cabinet. He suggested the trip at a Cabinet meeting last week.

Nebraskas Cbmhuskers recently were named national champions of college football in The Associated Preas poll. They won the honor on the strength of an undefeated season and an Orange Bowl victory over Louisiana State.

More Teen-Age Smokers Seen

By MARTHA COLE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - While more and mwe of their elders gave up smtddng over the past two years, teen-agers took up die cigarette habit in increasing numbers, according to the U.S. surgeon general.

Dr. Jesse L. Steinfeld, noting increases in new teen-age sm<A-ers are greatest at the ages of 13, 14 and 15, said Mondy: ii8 is a ViU7 sad rituation, indeed.

He urged girls and women be impressed with tobaccos effects on pregnancy and that im<ddng be forbidden in smie public places.

Tt is high time to ban smoking for all confined public places such as restaurants, theaters, airplanes, trains and buses.

"Nonsmokers have as much

Moss Toochor

Commondor

For R. Bragg

Rally In Ralolgh IsBaIng Planned

FT. BRAGG. N. C. (AP) ~ Maj. Gen. John H. Hay Jr. wUl Jieeomexommandccjof the 18th-Airborne Corps add Ft. Bragg

ihAprU. ------

Hay will succeed Lt. Gen, John J. Tolson, who wilTB^ come dspiity commanding^en^ eral of * the Continental Army Command at Ft. Monroe, Va.,'~ die Arnqr said Monday.

Hay Is now .at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., where Jie heads the Army Ooinmand and General Staff CoUege. He is on die promotion list for a third star., .

Hs: has been at Ft.-Lea-venwsrdi since lettafhing ironi Vietnam in September, 1888. Iblson rame to Ft; Bragg from Vietnanf in August, itei.

The word papw comes hmh the EBypdan reed pa^rus, 1

GREENSBORO (AP) - The North Carolina Association of Educators ujd Monday it plans a mass teacher rall^ in Raleigh die day Gov. Bob Scott delivers his budget message to the legis-laturr. ~

Scott is eiqpected to speak Jfn. ^ , -

^Lemiien H. Cox of Greensboro, the NCAE legislative chairman, said final phms for the ray ivill be made this week

He said, "The purpose is, to get public education back into the public eye. Bight now. hit terest in public educadon is pt one of its Ibw^ ebbs in the past few years. -

Among NCAE goals in the ^General Assembly are salaries that meet th natkbakaveraget Mck leave, vacations and firings benefits comparable to those of other state empleyes and 'pm^ femional negotiations.

right to clean and wholesome air as smokers have to their so-called right to smoke, which I would redefine as a right to pollute, he said.

In . a preview of a new report to Congress, Steinfeld said there is substantial evidence supporting an eariier view that sm(4i-ing by (Nregnant womoi harms die unborn child by exerting a retarding influence on fetal growth.

The Tobacco Institute, mean-udiile, reacted by accusing Steinfeld of ignoring a 1970 report of die National Acadmny of Sciences direcdy refuting a connection between mothers who smoke and infant mortality.

Steinflds rqxirt updates odi-ers made in 1964,1967 and 1969.

Since the last report, he said, additional evidence has been found concerning cigarette smoking as a ride factor hi coronary heart disease. Reports over the past several years also confirm earlier finngs that cigarette smoking is the main cause of lung cancer in men, he said.

Statistics from the National Oearinghouse for Smoking and Health wow 11.9 per cent of girts aged 12 through 18 were regular smokers in 1970, compared wim 8.4 per cent in 1968. Among boys, the change was firom 14.7 per cent in 1968 tp 18.5 per cnt in 1970.

, For the adult population, 42 per cent of die men smoked in 1970, compared to 51.9 per cent in 1$68; and 31 per cent of the women, compared to 33.7 per cent in 1966.

Steinfeld spoke at a meeting of the National Interagency Council on Smoking and Health, an association of 31 national or-ganltedonp, both governiiMnt and-prtvate, contad with cigarette smoking.-''

rr-

More than 82 milUqo visitors have ascended the Washington Momanent since it was opened to dw public in 1888. _

Dds

CSierry Oaks, tec., to Jerry 'iirgUl^ral $10.60 Cbcny Oaka, Inc. to Hum-fhcey H. Nadi, al 10.Q9 Neill H. Musadwhite, al to . auMs H. Weber, alTO.OO W. S. PoUard,cal to M. B.> Ifaseey, jr., al 10.00 Millie Nobles SulUvan to K. loscoe Harris, al 10.00 , *

W. A. Allen, al tow. A. Aden,

William G. Blount,'al to John rerrell Codiran, al 10.00 N. C. National Bank Excr.

Manning Supply Co! to Bethel Building Supidy, Inc. 10.00 . Jere D. F^, al to David Lee Buder.ai 10.00

Thaddius Gartord, al to Charles S. Allen, al 10.00 Janie Davis Griffin to Francis MUlard Griffin 10.00 <

Henry C; Harris, d 4o Irvih Basher, d 10.00 Amos E. Hudson, d to J. D. Hudson, Jr., d 10.00 James Elwbbd Humphrey, d tow. D. Casey, Jr., d 10.00 . Jane Moore Hiid^dh, al to

Denid Brown^ d 10.00 Landmark Corp. of the Soudi to J. M. Windham, d 10.00 X. . Manning, d to Bethd Budding Supply, Inc. 10.00.

Wittiam H.Mids, d to WilUam J. Farmer 10.00 Inez S. Robrson to Dewey W. Stokes, d 10.00 Rahdi L. Tyson, d tp S. E. Cannon 1,135.00 Pattie W. Wooten to JPhn L. Wooten, d 10.00 Wiliam P. Worthington.'d to Martha Fleming Bnnson 10.00 Weyhaeuser Co to John D. Brewer, d 10.00

r'CarrltM. PoltarP/ Indlvldually, w<l M Adminittrairix, CT.A, f tht Estat* of Willard G. Pollard, dKtasad, vs. Damy M. Pollard (minor), atma sama baing Flit. NO. 70 SP 312. ttio undorsignod Gommissiofltrt will on tho 29N) day of January. 1971. at twalva o'clock, noon, at ttia door of tTW Fitt Cowuy# -oiirthou* In Groonvilto. North.^ Ca rolino. offtr for salo to ttio higtioat for caan all ftwsa cartsin Ms or parcals of land mort particularly dtsaibad as follows. to-wN:

TSACT NO. 1i Lying and baktg sifoott In tho City of Orosnvillt. Pitt County. North Carolina, and Stan

K. Tripp, to Maw Sook II, Pag# 14S of*^ ttta PIft Cbunty Ragiatry. and ftrtti* bstog idsntlfitd as ParcN No. Om in ^ that conoto dstdof roCord tolooli U-

BEGINNING

I iron siako in tho

northsm propoity: lino of Norrjs Srrosi, Milch saiSstako islocatad at

tha southaast cornar of Lot No. In Block "B" of the Long Acrsa Subdivision. according to mop of record

in Mm Book No. 3; at ffog# Sta Pitr county

Otfao CT Cpart, d to L. W. Gaylord, Jr., Trs. 10.06 Macon Moye Dail, al to Marvin Brown Gaddns, d 10.00 David A. Evans, d to Union Carbide Corp. 1.00 L. W. Gayl(Mrd, Jr., TT., al to Jane Langley Johhsqn^Hd l^ ^-^maerWlHam Harris, al-to W. J. Thompson, al 10.00 Paul E. Jones to Paul E. JOnesr, Jr., al

Jane Moore Hidwnithrd to Mmrgaret Moore Renshaw 10.00 Jane Moore Highsmifii, al tp Anna Moore Foster 10.00 Jbpeph C..Jordan, al to Mary Jordan Cox 10.00 T. R. Mizelle, d to Jarvis Dondd tfoyner, al 10.00Flask Inspired

jty Ragistry. and running thance along and with tha northam proparty lina of Norris Street in an aaatarly dir^action. a distenca of 74.M feat to a staka. a ny cornari riamlng thanca

31. Paga 130. Pitt County Ragistry. to Which dead reference is horoby diroctsd for a mora accurst# and compfstt dascription.

TRACT NOt It BEGINNING at a taka to tha northam propwtV llna of Norris Siroaf at a point which is locattd 74.04 foot OMtwardly from tht southsott corner ^ LW No. 0 to Block "B" of iht Lodg Acres Subdivision according to map of record to Atop Book 3. at Fi* nihning from aaltf ataka N 2-31 E along and with tha aaatam lina of tno let or parcel of land cen-tamporanaousiy harawHh conyayad to Johnnia P. Edwnrdi. Jr., to tha cMitar lina of the ditch, a oomar; running thanca down tht ditch S 42-57 gto 0 band In tho ditch, cornering; and running thanca S 5f-37 E a dlstanco of 40.04 foot to an Iron.

figmortog; running thohco over and croas an iron stoko pn the soothtm

II II toll mfmnw ww iisw

bankot SOM dHch S1-0 E a distance of

By The Ancients

JERUSALEM (UPI) - As further proof that there is nothing new under the sun, the Israeli orange and chocolate liqueur, Sabra, is bring sdd in a ceramic flask insfred by the

opmar; running thanca up ma cantar of sold ditch a distanc-oi 74 fooh mora or rasa, to a potot opposlfa an iron staka on th# southern bank of said ditch, a comor; running thanca cross said iron stoko, S 241 W and long tho eattom proparty Una of Lot No. 8. a distanca of )92 foot to an iron stake, tho point of OEGlRNING, and being the idsntical lot or parcel of land convoyed by that cartsin daad of record inJkK^-34. Pag# 74, to Milch deed reforente is horOby

Moore Highsmith 10.00 Fred T. Mattox, at to J. H. HaiTel440;9fr - -------

^W: l;r1Imisucker, al to A. D. iicLasrtioin, Jr. 10.00 Danny F*. SfijcBand. al to J.

Secretary of Housing & Urban Develop, to James Black Walston, Jr., al 10.00

-about

JftV"^^ms-Ela8k,-as it was called because' <rf its two handles and distinctive shape, has an even earlier ancestcnr. Archaeologists in NcMrthem

accurate description, aiid being the identical lot or

W. Phillips, al 10.00 Wcyorhariiser Co. to Tliomas F. Buckman 10.00 Alma L. Alien, al to Jasper L. Lewis, al 10.00 Bethel Building S^ly, Inc. to Manning Supply Co. 10.00 Minnie S. B<yd to James E.

Loretta J. TVin, al to Hmbert Lee Haddock 1.00 Venson Vines, Jr., al to Carlotta Bfarie Vines, al 1.00 Weyerhaeuser Co. to Herman L. Garris, al 10.00 Michael p. Bell, al to William Edward Friend, al 10.00

Israel unearthed a prototype estimated to be 3,500 years old.

further ;al of of

twoord in Book R-31. Pga 473. Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 2t That cartsto lot. tract, or parcel of land sitpata. lying, and balno In tha City of Greenvllla, and tolng locmed on tha

Stroot. a cortiar? futtolhg thance long and with the northern property lifw of Norris Strebt N 7-24 W a dlitance of 75 ffto to tho POtNT OF BEGINNING and being tM eastam portion of thf Mt-or pepcet of land marked Van C Flaming, Jr. on that certain map preparad, by A S. Johnson, Jr., in MapOf 1143, and duly racordtd to Map tok li,at Page 145, and being tha tame parcel of land conveyed to Silas Mattiew Qierry. by dead from Sain B. Underwood. Jr., aatiB March 2$. 1144; and recorded to Book A-24, at Page 71, to Ragiatarof Daadsof

unty, ^Mortfi Caroltoa. and tPublic Notices

Boyd 10.00 Minnie S. Boyd to Lriia Boyd Evails 10.00

Douglas F. Carty, al to Pinkney B. Young, IH, al 10.00 Deaneworth Builders, Inc. to

NORTH

COUNT'

NOTICI

CAROLINA,..

)UNTY OF PITT Under and by virtud of an Order of the Clerk of Suportar Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in that certain Special Proceeding entitled

comer of the intersecttan of Norris, and Skinner Streets, and beginning at * the northwest corner of the. Intersecttan of the said Norris and Skinner Streets and running thence westwardly with the north property line of Norris Street 70 feet, cornering; thence northwardly and parallel with Skinner Street to a ditch; fhenc aastwardly with 'the ditch to the west property line of Skinner Street; thence southwardly with the west property llna of Skinner

further being the identical tract or paritol of land dascrtbad in that certain deed of record in Book U-38, Page 130. Pitt County Registry, and designated therein as Percal No. 2, to Which dood raforonco is-hereby directed for a more complete and accurate deKfipttan.

This sate will be subiect to Pitt^ County and City of 'Greenvllla, North Carolina, ad valorem taxes and assessments fbr* 1971. This sale is further subiect to confirmation by the Ctaurt.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of 10 percent of the amount bid.

This the 23 day of December, 1970.

Street to the place of beginning, and .being a parcel of land adiacent to the Long Acres Subdivision. Being tat designated van C. Fleming. Jr. to J-

M. E. tavendtsh

C0A4MISSI0NER L. W. Gaylord, Jr. COMMISSIONER Jan. 5,12, 19; 24

Want Ads bring people together.. . finder and loser, employer and employee, landlord and tenant, buyer and seller. Want Ads do more things for more pe<)pleat a lower costthan any other kind of advertising. Thats what we call "people power!

Put the power of Reflector Want Ads to work bringing you the extra money that makes life a lot more fun. Just go through your home and make a list of every worthwhile thing you find which you no Ipnger use or need... things like furniture, appliance^rnu^^

struments, record players, drapesrsports equipfftentandxrochTnorsrrhe^ for

a friendly Ad Wilter between 8: go a.m. & 5 p.m. A' three line ad is only 68c per day on the special 7 day'^rate. ^ ^ x

Reflector Want Ads are truly "people power; and it's no wonder for they accompiis so much for so little. Hop on the bandwagon nowl Youll be so glad yoo dJdr-

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street

Phone 752-6166

Hie Day Reflector. Greenville. N.C.TBey. iinary 12, Ifli11

i >* .

Tliat's what yoiL get with

CLASSIFIED

IF YOU LIKE TO OlVE EXTRA SERVICE look for more employees with a Want Ad. DIAI752-61M today I

CAROOFTHANKS

: FBRHAFS YOU sent a lovely card ' or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a funeral spray. If so. we saw it . there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest '' words, as any friend could say Perhaps you were nol-there at all lust thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts. W# N thank you so much whatever the part ' The family of the fate Tarshie *

" Forlines.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

BARB Apricot poodle puppies, AK-registered, linebred, champiqnihip

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563. - -

bac

Call

MONTH OLD, female sealpoint^ Bamese-end -4^ nwntt^ oto- maler Blucpoint Siamese Call 75B-0236 aftjer 00 p.m.

1971

Datsun

LEGAL SECRETARY position available February 1, W1- Send resume to Legal Secretary, Box 302, Greenville, N.C

7 Body Sty les To Select From

If there was a better economy ir or trck on the market for le price . . . m wouM hi illing and servicing them I

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN .. THEN DECIDE - AT

HOLT

Oldsmobiie-Datsun, Inc.

OPPORTUNITY for atftactive, refined person. Good appearance, pleasant personality. Up to S150 week. Car useful. Steady work. Equal opportunity. Call 752-6808.

101 Hooker Rd. 750-3115 Where Service Comes First

CHEVELLE 1871, red with white vinly top, 2 door, hardtop, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning. S3995. MAM Motor Co. 756-3228.

MAIDS UP TO$125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!

Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of Freq, room, board. Bring friends.

GET READY FOR ROLL CALL with back to schooi car from today's Classified Ads.

CHEVY I11878 Nova, 4 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, goid with gold interior, 2,000 miles, like brand new. S2485. Phelps Chevrolet 756-2150.

DELTA 88 1M8 Otosmobile, 14,000 actual mileage, like new, air conditioning. Call Grifton, day524-4640, night524-5573.

FIAT 1868 850 Spider Convertible. One owner., excellent condition, beautiful French blue. Call 752-7111.

FORD 1866 Galaxie, 4-door sedan, 380 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, air-conditioning excellent coftoition. Call 756-56M after 5:00 p.m.

GALAXIE 580, 1878, 2 dr. hardtop blue with blue vinyl roof. 390 V8, factory air, radio, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, vinyl interior. WSW tires, cruise-o-matlc. FAD Motor Co., 758-4408.

1867 JEEP for sale. Low mileage; 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 By Pass, 756-2320.

PLYMOUTH, 1868 Roadrunner. door hardtop. 81795. Call 756-2915 betweem 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

MALIBU1M9, white 2 door, hard top automatic, power steering. 81750 Call 756-3992.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. lOlh St., 75A 0114.

MERCURY 1866, Parklane, convertible, V8, automatic transmission, factory air, real clean car. Call 756-1135 before 6 p.m.

OLOSMOBILE 1878 Cutlass, 2 dr hardtop, v-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 10,000 miles, blue with blue vinyl top, blue interior. 83395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

PONTIAC 1868 GTO, gold with Uack vinyl top, factory air, assume loan. Call 758-4628 night or 758-4414 day.

THUNDERJ|ljyLlt63,^JtMV-metallic^ -SHiryour name and social security blurTWlf^ oSck

vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, power windows, radio, automatic tran smission, new tires. First class, must sell, 8495. 1109 Chestnut St., phone 758G309.

1971

DATSUN^

1200 Sedan

$1828 In 'Ortmvillt

SERVICE