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89th.Yar NO. 12

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C^ THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 14, 1971

20 PAGES TODAY

irIDE READING

Page ^ Sn'ale Gammittl^ Page 11 ~ Bncf tmi Page IS PbJi. Jote Oitieok

Prlc 10 Cents

Scott Urges Voters^ Be

Giveti^hance To Decide

^ ^

2nd Terin For

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (A<*) r~ Gov. Bob Scott urged the North Carolina General AssemUy today to al-lorvotrrc wlieUmf ~4rillL:jBiodgrate Tar Heel governor can succeed sources.

Scott, b^inning the final two years of his four-year term, said in his 22^p^e message, My budget will be a moderate bucket, for a moderate. state, financial re-

himself and whether iSyear-(dds can v6te in state Sections.

Scott also called for an increase in the states minimum wage from $1.25 to $1.60 an hour, in a state of the state message to a joint session of the House and Senate.

Hie governor will go before die General Assembly again next Thursday .to outline his budget prqio^s for the next biennium. A record $4.3 billicw budget was placed before legislators Wednesday.

A Starting Point

CHECKING THE BILL - Ndrih Carolina State Rep. Jim Beatty, right, coofert with Rep. Dwight Quinn, left, on his hill on a proposal to lower the voUng age in North Carolina. Beatty

(O-Mecklenhirg). introduced the hill which will put before the voters of North Carolina a con* stitutioaal amendment to lower the voting age. (AP WIrephoto)

Republicans Push Tax Rollback Bills

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Republican-cgKNisored bills calling for a rollback of state cigarette and gas taxes lay in the Genm'al Assemblys hopper today. Still to come was an expected measure that would chop off a tax on soft drinks.

The bills were among 32 introduced in both houses of the legislature Wednesday as House S^ieaker I%il Godwin, D-Gates, and Lt. Gov. H. Pat Taylor k^t their pledges to make the first week of the new session a livdy one.

Taxation and the voting age in state elections held attention on both sides of the statdKmse.

Legislators got their first public lode at Gov. Robert ^tts proposed $4.3 billion budget, a record spending list some $600 million above 1969-71 anm^dNriations.

Backing up campaign promises last fall^ Republican minorities present^ bills in each house that would repeal the two-cent tax on cigarettes and the two-cent levy on each gallon of gasoline sold in North Carolina.

But Sen. Harry Bamial, R-Forsyth, delayed intMuction of a measure that would cut off the one-cent per bottle tax on soft drinks. He said a minre^ comprehensive bill that will' have bipartisan support was bhing prepared.

Scotts proposed budget, which he will explain in detail to the legislatm-e next Thursday, estimated the soft drink tax would inroduce $37.| million in state revenue during the. next biennium. Revenue from the cigarette tax was projected at $29 million and the gasoUne tax at $54 million.

'The brief opening-day sessions pnxkiced five bills aimed at lowering the voting age to 18 in state and local elections to coincide with the U. S. Supreme Courts action in certifying the 18-yearKild for national elections.

R^. Jim Beatty, D-Mecklen-burg, who sponsored a similar bill unsuccessfully two years ago, received hrip from 26 House members in introducing one of the voting measures Wednesday.

I fed it will beaniroved this time, Beatty said.

Other proposals calling for the 18-year-old minimum were introduced by Rq>. fim Hol-shouser, R-Watauga, the state Republican chairman; Rep. Joy

J. Johnson, D-Rritoaon; Sen. FhiUip J. Kirk, R-Rowan, and Sen. Stewart B. Warren, D-Sampson.

to other areas, Itep. Robert A. Jones, D-Rutherford, and Sen. Hargrove Bowles, D-Guilford, sponsored bills in their houses that would set up a code of ethics reqidring each legislator to file personal financial reports annually with the secretary of state.

The bills would require disclosure any financial interests of $1,000 or more hdd a legislator or any member of his family in a cisrpwaticKi subject to state regidation, and the lisb tog of any payment exceeding $1,000 dirtog the (srevious year.

Home For Aged Swept By Fire

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Fire swept tiirough a four-story s^or citizens home early today, killing nine occiqiants and injuring at least 48 other per-, sons, authorities said.

The bja% began about 2:15 am. EST at the Westminister Terrace Presbyterian Hmne for Senior Gttzens, and was discovered by the night nurse, Mirs. Helen Turner.

The

Louisville, was evacualed and the uninjured residents were taken to hoqiitals, a nearby church and neighboring resi-doices.

Se<i^ were pronounced dead at one hospital and two at another. Of the injured, four were

listed in critical condition.

Mrs. Turner said she heard a crackling sound, went to investigate and saw smoke pouring out of the chapel areiUAShe alerted the fire dq^ardment, then went to the homes infirmary and shut the rooms doors.

A few minutes later the automatic fire alarm went off. The alarm also closed inside center hall doors, closing of the central otwrsimdTeievatorrtiii^T^ dents left down stairs at each end of the puUding, which has a capacity of 91 occupants.

Garland Miflo*, ctoef of the Buechel Fire Department, said we had to brig 50 out through file windows. Not one of them panicked, he added.

Baker

Enters

Prison

LEWISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Robert G. Boblv Baker, who traded on hto friendship with former President Lyndon B. Johnson, entered federal prison today to begin serving a sentence for cheating the government.

Handcuffed and escorted by two U.S. marshals, the tightlipped Baker Walked through the iron gate of the high-walled Lewieburg Penitentiary to start a 1-3 year term for larceny, income tax evasion, fraud and ccm^iracy.

J shall do my duty and I, shall do it with honor, Baker told newsmen shortly before he surrendered to a federal official at the courthouse to this small college community to central Pennsylvania.

After signing the commitment papers. Baker was drivoT by the marshals the three miles to the penitentiary vhich houses approximately 1,400 men.

A light freezing rain was falling and the skies were heavily overcast as the hatless Baker, carrying an attache case and wearing a black overcoat over a grey pinstriped suit, walked im to the prison, iriiich he had sought to avoid for nearly four years of legal battle.

Do you still maintain your innocence? he was asked.

Sure, he answered -softly, shrugging his shotddors. .

Laird Stopover In Honolulu

HONOLULU (AP) Secre-

will remain in Honolulu a few more days while he completes his report to the President on his around-the-world trip.

A spcdcesman at Pacific (Command head(iuarters said Laird also is working <m his defoise posture statement for Congress.

Jenkins 'Pleased' By

For ECU

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff BHter Esst Carolina Diiveralty president Dr. Lw W. Jenkins said today he is very with treatment the

ttiiversity received from the Mvisory Budget Gbmmission to their recommendations lor file coming blenium. ^ That body, to recommendations made' public, yesterday, suggested ECU receive some $21.09 million for continuMlon of preeent programs; $1.93 milUoo for new programs; and $5.813 million for capital improvement. '

According to Dr. Jenkinq, the iveriity djd not ask

for anything that was not greatly needed, but in like Ihmmef, we^ mmt considw* the great demands on this commission fronv-aU agencies.

After a casual perusal of the entire budget, there is (svery indication that we were treated in a manner com-parae to othmrinstRutions and as fairly as could be expected at this early period of the legislature, Dr. JnUns continued.

"We are very happy that we may not delop a truly first ratejrogram to (toama end^peitly tm^va otm Sunmer Theater product kms with the $1,810,000 ap-

^priatioh to rmovate the entire Wahl - Cbats complex.

With the Tenovation ()f the present elementary sdiool obuilding to house a drama program, thei^iversity president said, *We should have one of the nations truly great drama programs.

He continued, I must hastmi to add, however, 1 am deeply disappointed the Advisory Budget Gbmmission failed to recommend finds for a new art bpilding .

titis art biiidihg is a greatly needed . facility. Having the largest art , progrmn to file stateilhe only school of art to the state to f^; and the oldest ac

credited i^ogram in North (hroltoa, we find oursdves to a position now where fiiis, excdlent program may well be ciitailed.

^is is indeed un-fortimate, hey commented, and Ihave every Intention to appeal to thie commission for reconsideration of this request.

, Dr. Jenkins termed* the B budget, which makes possible our new imigram-s..gped ascoidd be eiq^ed md in line with other in-attintiona to the state.

When asked about the lack jQf_ recommendatkHis Iwfa~ two-year medical imogram at ECU, Dfv Jenkins noted.

Concerning human relations. Scott told the legislators he believes the 1970s will be a new era of human harmony.

Let us be done with destruction, he added. Let us be done with videmfo and ttoreats.

proving the quality of life for all our people.

The governor said the financial affairs of the state are in good order. Our fiscal positiixi is sound and healthy.

He told the legislators he will submit a report in a few weeks calling for the most com-prdiensive aimroach to envi-ronmaital protection and management in the history of our state.

By being unable to succeed himself, a governors ability to lead is seriously diminished during the second half of his torm, Scott said.

The question is not whether govr^r should be allowed to succeed himself, ^tt added. The valid question is whether the people should have the right to decide for themselves if they wish to r^to a governor for a second term.

I believe the peqile should have that right.

He also recommended that a similar constitutional amendment for the office of lieutenant governor be submitted to the people.

Scott said the office of lieu-taiant governor should be c(m-sidered a full-time positiim and a salary be inrovided in line with that of other members of the Council of State.

The< U.S. Supeme Court recently ruled that 18-year-olds can vote in national elections. Scott said it should be made unifOTm for l8-j^ar-<fidB to vote in all state and locarelections.

The governor also recommended:

-Creation of a State Manpower Council to expand the full raiW4( of manpower services in North Carolina.

A policy be established to clearly provide free transportation for urban studoits to (Mrder that they may enjoy the same privil^es from tax fUnds as the state has accorded rural students for many years. Establishment of a Governors Advocacy (fommission on Children and Youth vduch would take as its mandate the security and rights of all children and youth in our state. The agency would be cwisid-ered the spokesman for all phases of child develq>mnt or aspects of the many problems of

flotrooctiva

WASHINGTON (AP) -Liberalized tax writeoffo for businesses will be effective back to Jan. 1 of this year-even though the flaal r^idations have not been placed into effect, the Hreasnry Department bat annonnced.

A spokesman for the department said Wednesday businessmen could count on. the decision despite confusion over the lack of formal regidations.

issued under the Heasuryt authority to set reasonable guidelines for depreciation allowances. Announced by Prnident Nixon euriier, the rules will not require congressional action or hearings.

chiklren.

Enactment of measures to speed up our fight against drug abuse in North Carolina. Ai^[MrofNriation8 to employ 100 additional highway patitd-man duftofl the next bieii-nium.

Rea|q[K)rtionment of file states ciHigressional aikl legislative district. He asked that this be done objectively and fairly to the aid fiiat your results will not b subject to a review by the courts. Statutory authority be given to a Council of State Goals and Policy. Hie council would 'consider all activities in state govemmtoit that relate to development of the state.

Establishment of the North Carolina ~ Criminal Justice Academy which would be given statutory responsibilities. The academy would provide ^lecial-ized and advanced training for law enforcement office's.

Scott said he will present to the lawmakers in a special message later major changef, in the reorganization of state government. Voters approved an amendment Nov. 3 authorizing cmisoli^tion of more than 300 state agencies into not more than 25 departments.

i Can't Censor I

WASHINGTON (AP) Hie Stqrmne Chist isianimously stripped Post Office officials today of the power to block or detain mail to dealers in obscene materials.

The courts opinion, by Justice lliWiam J. Brennan Jr., said the aiithority , dating back to 1890, is a form of censorship forbidden by the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

Agreeing with federal district courts in Cahforma and Georgia the high coirt invalidated two laws.

Under one, dating back to 1890, the Postmaster General could have letters stamped unlawful and returned to the senders if an administrative officer decided the intended recipient was obtaining money through the mail for obscene or indecent articles or devices.

Under the second law, enacted in 1960, the Postmaster General had the power to obtain a court order permiting him to detain mail to a deal^ the government decided traffics in obscenity.' " . ........

(hioting (Oliver Wendell Holmes, the late jindice who was. one of the most eloquent civil libertarians in the nations history, Brennan wrote: The United Statesmay give up the Put Office when it sees fit, but vdifle it carries it on the tue of the mails is almost as mudi a part of free qieedi as the r^t to use our Umgues.. .

Slots Seized, Smashed4~

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Ntb CaroUna State Bureau of Investigation director Charles Dunn helped Shdby Oounty law enforcement officials break up 39 slot machines Tuesday.

Hie officers said the machines, worth an estimated $25,009, were seized last year to raids at clubs and other establishments.

Dunn said the haiil was the largest he is aware of in his three years as SBI chief.

A total of 32 machines were taken from the Shelby American Ughn, Amveti, DIsabied American Veterans, Elks and Moose clifos. District court records show each dub nuwager was fined^Olf and Court costs for the illegal gambling devices.

Each machine had some coins inside but the amount has not been counted. Pdj^ soy thsy took nickefo^^msoTqiai^^ -

THESE SLOTS WONT PAY OFF Charles Dunn, director of the N. C. State Bureau of Investigation, destroys

slot machines confiscated recenUy in the Shelhy area. (AP Wirephoto)

Bald Head Island Under Protective Restrictions

Hie lack of sny medical Whool budget is a completdy normal procedure. He emphasized that the commission did fiie proper thing in stating that the scope ' and extent of the Sch^ of Medicine at East Ctordtoa Utaiversity is a matter for decision of the General Assembiy. r

This body, to turn, is waiting for a report from the evaluating committee.

Attempta to portray this otherwise are merely devious (^ obstructive actions, he emphasized. .

-^ This decision, het-ex-plained. Is simUar tp the

(Gsntinaed oa page It)

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) ture will be by water only. The Private deveiqpers have island is afc^t three miles bought semitroicalHtel<L Head^^<i*oSoiutlqiort.^The only. Isligul off Southpobt ov^ the dredging planned will be for a protests of conservationiste"say feny access ^ for a restrictions will be enforced to basin and marina. This will protect plant, animal and ma- ivxh virtually no marshland, rine life. ^ \ which water birds need.

tW win be prcMrvwl sayt WU- u be pbced in a Iniet to pre-

Bam R. Henderson of High Point, president of Carolina Ctope Fear Corp., lyhich now owns the island.

He said residential and recre-atimial development is planned in six stages covering S to 19 years.

Othw points he made in a sbt^ent:

Access for the foreseeable fu-

vait disturbance by anyone. The beaches and front dunes will be placed to trust for .protection and f()r use by all.

Developmt will be limited to existing high ground. Only 4,200 acres, IsM than onte-fourth of the 13,000 oiiinaed by (TariiUw ^pe Fear^ will be developed.

Henderson uid his corpo

ration plans an environmental

aeknni^^fivtotoa.4^ubuull en--

force regulaUoiis designed^ to : protect the ecology.

Henderson recalled that for ths now, in speeches and statements to the press, I have emftoatically stated that Carolina Capa Fear Corp. is dead serfous about-deveteping Baki head; that it will be done in a ^ very responsible manner to protect existing marine, plant , and animal life. TMs statement wasin reply to vdiat Hen- . ders called enrliir pram -speculation that his aotofmiy really did not want to dtvslep Bfdd Head, but wak actnalfy;

to act as A M sdling it to tito stato.

-i^ Drily Relecrir. OrecuriH*. N.C.-'Tliw4y, JanWy 14. iri

Young Modems: Talks J)f Looks,

By VIVIAN BROWN APJifwsfeatwei Writer What haK>eiied to the romantic cust^ of scmding flowers to a favmite girl or to one a shy admir* would like to know.

If it is any comfort to fi^rls who dream about such over-tui^TeyeirpTiicoKwi^ long-stemmed roses any more.

Only in Austria and Germany is that custom still followed," says beautiful Princess Barbara von Liechtenstein, 28, and then the flowm arent usuaUy from someone you do not know-dnore <rften they are a *thank you, a duty hostess dimier thing or something...

It was agreed that young men

in an age of romantic grmmiing as evidenced by their long flowing tresses, healthy, clean skin and. sparkling eyes. In America, she said, onfy older women are making tlw mistake of overdoij^ makeiq>> of wearing heavy false eyelashes and i^eltafLj^^

Younger women wear mwe casual makeup to go with daytime dress.

When she was growing up, the |N*ince8s added, she could rnily be casual in dress and makeup when she was away at schools in Paris, Rome and Vienna,

My life had to be cBff*ent. My irents were strict and, always reminded me that peqile wopld look more at me4han-^ other people. It is true. Ip the United States, I am asked in-

Prihcess Advice OffeM To Love People Who Wear

Contact Lenses

Martha Misses Pot And Pans

flowers.can make.

The princess was explaining that, she didnt expect to gertf*credible questions, such as how flowers from secret admirers it feels to be a princess. I al-who might se her behind cos- ways answer that l,jjitsa,use<L metics couiitCTs gnjto^beauty - 40^^ think about it.

--4otmnrEhi'1nitd States. She is

a beauty consultaiit for Eve of Roma.

For one thing, men are a bit awed by titles and that makes it even more difficult for a princess to meet them.

American girls. Princess vwi Liechtenstein continued, are ready for romantic gestures siKh as flower-giving. They are

are good, she explains. You develop habits that last through life. Removing makeup at night is done as routinely as brushing ones teeth. In hm* opinion, clean skin is the basis fw a good makeup.

In her new job, she is doing what comes naturally, she says. The delicate shadowing of her

VERSATILE PICKLE-HAM SPREAD - Use it for sandwiches, for stuffying celery and in other delicious ways.

Versatile Pickle-Ham Spread Makes A Hit

By CECJU.Y BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Guests at our house dote on this versatile pickle-ham ^read, and we hope that, if you try it, you will too! Its great to use at holiday timewlmn leftover ham is likdy to be in the refigeratorand all year through.

VERSATILE PICKLE41AM SPREAD *1'/^ cups cubed cooked ham, about 8 ounces V4 cup mayonnaise t4 cup undrained sweet pickle relish

Me teaspoons dry mustard ' Knife-(^op the ham very fine or coarsely grind in food grinderthere should be cups lightly packed. Mix ham with mayonnaise, pickle relish and mustard Chill. Makes about it^ ci4>s.

VARIATIONS:

Substitute 4 sweet gherkins for the sweet pickle relish. Chop or grind the jerkins along with the ham; add 1 to 2 taUespoons of the gheikin liquid.

SjbsflTtite 73 Tthree4ndiHimig-dill pickles for the sweet pickle relish. Chop or grind the dill pickles along with the ham.

USES:

SANDWICHES; Use round homemade-type rolls (soft or orusty) and cut in half crosswise; butter cut sides of rolls if you like; fiU with Versatile I^ckle-Ham l^read and add lettuce.

CELERY; Cut wide parts celery ribs into about 2-inch lengths; fill with Versatile Pick-le-Ham Spread. Sme as an hors d'oeuvre.

Pickle-Ham ^read as a spread for crackers, Melba toast or party-size bread slices.

PRINCESS BARBARA VON LIECHTENSTEIN

own blue eyes was achieved aft-er many, many hours of practice.

This is what I am going to tell girls: You cannot smear makepw YOijH^^

"to look pretty. One must expert* ment,, sitting before a mirror with the cosmetics and makeup remover. They should put on faces until they get the look that flatters them. Makeiq> should never glare. It should be subtle. Girls may not know this if they make up their faces only for special occasions.

Foundatimi creams, lipstick, ^e shadows may be used to improve shortcomings of features as well as to enhance good features. And this should bf the aim in grooming. For example, hair styles can do a lot toward giving the face a good frame.

My head is sort of flat in the back, so I wear this hairdo slightly teasd'M'tnp and at the back to give my head a more rounded look.

She draws the hair straight back slightly puffed all the way to the na^e of her neck. At the interview, she was dressed casually in an elegant beige pant suit. In Uechenstein, one can dress more casually than was possible before.

The country" is a romantic (Nie, and girls have an opportunity to be coquettish for a long time. Men marry later in Lei-chtistein than they do in the United Stateswhen they have finished their studies and have estaMidied^^^ Yhemselves. The-IN*incess, who is unmarried, thinks it is sad to marry young and to miss the fun of the early years and to have a lot of problems before you are mature enough to <x>pe.

She is a world traveler that gives her the^i^tunity of enjoying her pet hobby, photography. She has photographed Tanganyika and Kenya and has taken a great many pictures at Aspen, 0)l(Hrado, wdiere she oijoys riciing because It is such a lareathtaking place.

By AbigaH Van Burwi

! in m cwawTMHiiii. y, nh* mci

DEAR ABBY; I wear contact lensei. I reoentty itayed wernight at a girl friends house, and ho* little niece watched, fascinated, as r put hi my coiiijtt lenseaj The had never seen anything like that before, so I very canfidly explained that contact tens were "littie syegla8aet* .inade especiahy for nw, and that no one sboidd ever put anything into his eye which wda not nuuto especially for tfaaiyiigMMML -

I inade sure the chiU uidriBrtood^nM ti^uae^^l once hef^,fli..a 1^^ motiier pot

cretttot lenses io her oftm. IT child found a small ^ece of toeken^ass, and wantii^ to imitate her mother, she stuck the broken glass into her eye, and siibsequentty the child became Mind in one eye.

You nuy think this, is worth passing <, Abby. LINDA

DEAR LINDA: Indeed I de. Thank ysa frir writiag.

DEAR ABBY: To get right down to brass tacks, I dont trust my husband, We work different hours and I think be is fooling around with another woman.

Is there some way I can get our home telephoiw hooked up to another telephm somewhere else so I could listen in on his telephone conversations? 1 would be willing to rent a motel room temporarily and have an extension tdqihooe fnxn our hfnne installed there. The suspicion is driving me' out of my mind. If I knew once and for all that he had another woman I could take it, but the Uncertainty is killing me. How can I get proof? LOSING MY MIND

DEAR LOSING: What , yea suggest Is UlegaL and as tdephone cempaay wonld assist yea with your plan. Since yon are wUUag to accept the fact ttat yorir Innbaad has 'womeone else, if indeed he has, I suggest yoB ash him.

DEAR ABBY: My son, who was in college, had sn affair with this girl and she became pregnant. He married her to give the chUd a name and be had to quit ieollege to sivport thecidid.

She continued liPedllege, got her degree and is now teaching in the same college. Th^ divorced shortly aa the baby came.

Now my son can't finish cril^ because of having to support the child.

This is what hurts: His ex-wife lets the child [now five y^ars old] come^ visit me and this child tells me that his mother sle^^^ her boy frimids. My son has found that this is true.

Should he go before the school board where she teaches and tell them the life she's living?

I promised my deadridfeJ would educate our son. Please help me to make the right decision. WORRIED FATHER

^DEAR-FATHERf Educate ysur ssa if^riLwre aMe. Gtvtag the mother of year graadchild a Mack eye. or caoalag ker to lose ker job, if that to what job wonld hope to accompltoli. woaMat help your son aay.

CONFIDENTIAL TO OIMNCERNED FRIEND'*: DoBt tip off the aew girl friend. If he to aa Mg a heel as you oay he to. let her find eat fsr herself. She wifi regard your **wiitag her ap" as aa exercise la smv grapes. Berides. one giri's bsBqaeCcsBbeaBotliergiri'senmbs. . >

By ISABELLE HALL WASHINGTON (PI) -Un-Uke many wofloen vriio yearn to get out of die kitchen Martha Mitch^ it itching to her aixron on uid atart bmging the pots and iMUis again.

*T love to cook, she kaid in an interview before flying to Key Biscayne, Fla., for the holidays. T can't wait till we get to Florida and I can get in (he kitchen. BW I used to cook all ttie time.

*BW is"her half-sarcastic reference to life befme Washingti' as the wife of a succesriul Wall Streri bond lawyer. Now, thri% is little time for cooking with Attorney General Jrim N. Bfitdidl and his wife m Kwy"

as-^toee or four^ pirdes n evemngv "

- Mrs. Bfitdieil, a rivicibus Monde d[ 53, hfi _

^ji!oin^imc^1trWii^ diat many politiciana wo^d envy.' She ^uldnt exactly chuck it all for her kitchoi, but she does miss it. - '

Cook Reigns Supreme . Hm* cook, Ruth Howard, now reigns ainong the spice jar motif wallpaper, wood cabinets and coppur doidde oven, five-burner stove and copper-toned refrigerator in the Mitchells' luxury Watergate apartment suite verioki^ th Potmnac.

IH tell you the kind of cook 1 am, Mrs. hlitchell said. I have loads of cookboolm but if I decide I want to make something, I get them all down and read all the recipes. Then I put thmn all back on the shelf and do it my 0^ way.

I like to cook unusual dishes and Ive always been the kind who tries out everything on company first, she said with a laugh. So far its always worked out.

$ome of her favorite recipes many handed down from an old family cook in Arkansas named Hortenseare garlic grits, graham cracker ice cream and Hortense peppermint Bavarian.

Southern Um>rhiging The sweet potato-banana casserole and spoon bread reflect her southern upbringing in Pine Bluff, Ark. The sdurimp sukiyaki and cream puff pyramid betray a mmre sophisticated taste cultivated here and in New York, but one of her fondest girihood memories is of &inday tamale pie suppers for young people in her home town.

A selection of her favorite recipes is on file at the Justice Department, and copies are

mailed wi regpiest to wtfe^

who wants to serve her

husband the same cheese and live tidbits that John Mitchell with Us before-dinner acotdit-.:^^^ " '

**1116 first thing that happei^ when you cmne to Washhgton to a request for recipes,* Mrs. MitcheU said. Hiey dont want to know your name, rank to aerial numberJ* dpes.

They used to write the Justice Department asking what Bobby Kennedy ate for breakfast. "Tlien someone wrote for Nick Kafzenbachs fvtoite musical aelectioD, a secretary said of Itouiedy's successor.

Marthas Favorite Here are some of Martfiia IRtchell's favorites:

GarUc grito; 2 eups grits; % ciqpt milk; 2 jrcdls garlic cheese; salt and

heain eggs.

Cook grits in water until done; add milk, butter, dieese, eggs, salt and pepper to taste. Pour into buttered casserole; qirinkle with parmesan cheree and paprika. Bake 300 d^pees 30 minutes.

Hortense peppermint Bavarian: 50 marshmallows; Vt cups mjlk; 1 tU. peppermint flavoring; 2 envdopea gelatin; 1 pint whipping cream; ^ cup cold water. Color pink to green. Melt marshmallowi in milk. Add gelatin aoaked/ in to cup cold waters O00II and add whipped cream, ^owye wltti chocolate sauce.

Chicken in sherry: 8 chicken breasts; V4 cup butter; 1 anudl jar mushrooma; 1 bundi green onions; 1 botollo cabe dlt-,solved in V4 c^ water; 2 this, flour; 1 top. tomato paste; 1 cup chicken stock; to cup sherry; salt and pepper to taste.

' Brown chidtih hreiifi in hot butter, remove from pan. ^pamiBiisbrooma^j^

cuh^iid remove pan from heat. Stir in flour. Add tomato past, stock and sherry. Return to heat and stir while heating to boUiiig p(tot. Add salt and pepper. Add chicken, cov<er and simmer 30 minutes or unjtil tender.

JANUARY

ONE RACK OF LADIES COTTON A KNIT

DRESSES

IRREOULARi SIZES 1040

$2 each

PANT SUIT TOPS

NOW ^2

WERESS.OO ALL SIZES IRREGULARS

TWO GRAB TABLES

READY TO WEAR ITEMS

50^ AND ^1

ALL READY TO WEAR MERCHANOISE-

DRASTICALLY

REDUCED

ARMSTRONO

VINYL RUGS

K' T r 15' Rues

13'^ TO *22

BARGAIN TOWN

fllDICKIjMSQILAVET

OREENVILLEa N.C

'Located In The OM Hollawril OniB Store.

Rump of veaTis^^y to carve when it is boned, rolled and tied before roasting or cookii^ some other way.

1 WIG FAIR i

P Importers of Synthetic. Hplr Goods ^

i OPENS ITS SHOWROOM:

\tHURSDAY and FRIDAY 10 AM.

Thqnks to Dynel AA^acrylic you have to do ts wash &

With 4050 wigs to dealers and the public for the first time IMPORTERS PRICES TO ALL com in today!

TIL 9 PM. SATURDAY 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.

DEVILED EGGS: Hard-cook ^s, ehell and cut in half length-wiM; remove yolks and mash adding enough of the Vm*-satile F^ckle-Ham Spread b give good flavmr and moisten. Pack yolk mixture back into ^-white cavities. Serve as an hors doeuvre or as a luncheon main-dish salhd.

CANAPES: Use the VerutUe

Fresh Rolls / Daily ,

Dieners Bakeq

115 Oicldiison Are.

wear

it brushes into oil

kinds of styles . . . it's in every lustrous color from jet block to pole blond . . . frosted, too I

THE GREEK BOY

Manufacturers Importers Price

Also, see th brand new Dutch Boy,, and the fabulous Parted Wig In all colors ... of importers Prices

SHOWROOMS LOCATED

HOLIDAY INN

Memorial DrivoHwy. US:13Greenville, N.C.

Room 142-144 Phone 758-3407 '"'V

yujeet

shoppe

>cu

1b(o-Sl5^3

Ojujuu '^yus/?ta6Q/\

\jksAJL (X

\ A

yri/uJ ct/nd.

Jj-fUh/MJb UMJ OAJU

'^^UuojStO't/yL

-tjbOSi

0(/r)at

CfjdfAJu^Ajuo

Z/yVUA) M,

TEL.7I6-23BV'TT ri

EREENVILLE.N.e. 27t)(

Foods Hail From Ancient Alsace

Hocr-^ Associated Press Writer A french (Htnrince I visited all too briefly some years ago was Alsace, an ancient storybook land of cobUed streets where^ a coupled doDarspuiS yM up at a friendly inp-with a real feaieFbed.

The province alsboasts some fine restaurants where tor a reas(Miable sum you can buy a detectable meal and wash it down with one of the fine Alsatian wines. And the wines of_Al^ sace are truly beautiful, firom the smooth white Rieslings and Traminers to the Sylvaners and

Gewurztraminm.

Alsace and neighboring Lorraine have often come under German domination over die years. This is reflected in their hearty German cooking, particularly in Alsace whose tbts perform fats ^wiagie with sausagte and sauerkraui

Ihe flatlands of Lorraine rise gently into the high farmlands of Alsace vvhose soil is considered many to be the most frtile in all of France.

ILis true dairy coimtiy^ Jididi

its crusty breads, its croissants covered with coarse sugar and its creamy munster dieeae.

A-good way to visit Alsace is to fly to Strasbourg and Ihen drive by rented car down to Colmar. South frmn Strasbourg off the Route Nationale onto the winding Route des Vine and you are joum^h^ back into the I4th century.

sauerkraut idnunmred in Gew-urztramimff and cooked with' four varieties of pork. The name Choucroute Gan, and I

Homem&ker*8 Haven

Phyllis Vooten

r Pitt Home Agent

My Grecaville. N.C.lharsday, Jaaasiy M, lffl-4

Births

learned it* from Jean Pierre Stoehr, an Alsatian chef in New

York,

In die criqi days of autiimn when the grape harvest is in fiill swing, university students, and wine lovers often work their way through the lush Alsatian vineyards helping the crew Picking the grapes.

^aOUCROUTE GARNI m U sauerkraut 4 oz lard

Va lb onion, finely sliced 1 clove minced garlic 8 oz Gewurztraminer Salt and pepper to taste ^4 lb lean smoked loin of pork

b these first days of the new year, let us take time to be

thankful for all of the many things which we have. Many of us may fed that there are many things which we need to make our life sdiafactory: however, fsost of us re rwii in ways we oirsdves do not evih realize. The following story came across

my desk recently and it made me realize ho^ch I am; Ihopeit

will do the same for you.

AREYOURICH?

,Jecktea Jan. 10, 1971, in Pitt Memorial

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hospital.

Jackson, Rt. 2, Grifton, a . ---

dau^ter, Pamda, on Jan. 2, Rolttas

1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ~ Bom to Mr. and kfrs. 31iott

B<Mti to Mir . and MnTl^tr Caimon, Rt. 2, (frimesland, a daughter, Amy Blake, on Jan. lOj^ 191l,_ in Pitt Memorial-

Bryan Rdlins, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Scott Elliott, on Jan. 11, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawhem

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jessn

Men's Ties Never

Wine is the principal preoccupation of^alsace, but a close rival is the famed pate de foi gras made froih the livers of the plump geese raised in the re-gi<m. Next in importance iS the sleek pig and the province has heediiMi faimbus^^^^fo^

uncodced Pimdifoymr "1 bay leaf 2 cloves

^ os juniper berries V4 lb frankfurters V4 lb faiockwurst % IbiKdecHiam--------

They huddled inside the storm door-two childr in ragged out - grown coats. -

Any old papers, Lady?

Jwas busy. I wonted to say no - until I looked down at

Hosi^tal.

hamf^. Both the porkers and^t^^^ 1 thjieeled potatoes

feet. Thin little sandds sopped with snow and slush.

Come in and 111 make you a cup Of hot cocoa, I said. There was no conv^sation. Their soggy sandals left marks upon the hearthstone.

Cocoa and toast with jam to frntify agmnst Uie diill outside. I wait back to the kitchen and started again on my housdiold (hores.

The Bilencft in the fi^t mon* sfruek throuai to ine.l looked

Woolard Born to Mr . and Mrs! CarlUm reenville, i

Glenn McLawhom, Greoiville, a son, fhristopher Shawn, on Jan. 11, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

daughter, Tammy Jo, on Jan. 10 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

McLamb Born to >ir. and kfrs. Donald Larry McLamb; Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter. Carmen Xouise. on JaO. IQ. 1971. in Pitt

Wilson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wilson Jr., 304 S. Fitt St., a daughter, Kimberly Cabice, on Jan. 11, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

With Fashions

beef cattle which graze on the Mashsauwjgrart In wam-wa^ fertile slopes ctf the Yosg^' ter and strain, ^heat oyoi to

By AP Newsfeatures

Currently foe mood in fashioi favors sofl ties, in woven or printed wool.

The tie, or more classically, foe necktie, has had earth flung on its coffin time and time again by fashion pindits. Its always just abofo to disappear in favor of ergonomicfoly desipied shirt collars, but instead chmges to mesh with the mood and requiremoits of foe fashimi times.

The tie originated with foat greatest of English dandies. Beau Brummel, who drove Regency England mad by the pristine pafection of such creations as the TVone damour a, mow sportily, foe Belcha Neckerchief fa watching prize fights and the like. .

fo those days ties were cravatslong thin strips of fine muslin which could be knotted according to foe wearers fancy or ability. They creased very easily, and if a mistake was made Vfoile tying,had to be discarded in faVa of a fresh ofofeJt has been recoded foat Beau Brummd could get through three dfoen foich strips befoe achieving foe ri^t sort of casual fo^ance.

Basically, foo% are two types of good tie clofos-printed or figured silk, and printed or woven Virool. Alfoou^i printed silks

Students Give____

Program For Fine Arts Group

have dominated fashion for many years, foe printed and woven wool ti< are now enjoying a fashion supremacy. This mainly because mens fashion generally is assuming a new soft, drig)ed ambieno, both in cut and choice of fabric..

Scotland is just one of foe homes of woven wod tie cloths. Traditional Scottish tartans are beginning to be popular on tie fashion front again^ spin-off firom foe ethnic feding M^ch abounds in menswear generally.

Currently , foe style story majors on surface intaest, allied to -particularly deep, rather than naturalistic o>lorings. There are vfoole spectrums of wool tie cloths in rich navy, rust and; green, with tiny points of light colors interwovoi, to complement suit and coat color stories. . This softor mood in fashioi doesnt rule out the printed tie, but its got to be soft. The misty melange effect, plus alldmpor-tant texture and soft bulk, can be achieved by printed wool.

With soft surfaced cloths in style fa men, printed silk is an uneasy accessoy. When pae wod tie cloth in woven effects is teamed with a textured jacket, and with a printed shirt in the new. minimal priiits, an interplay of visufo eflects takes place. It is this interplay of surface textures which will 'be a major sttN7 fa nex^y^-ed jgLwifoweftrtmtture^ wool ties.

|Iountains contribute to the d-^ing variety of Alsatiaiii sausages.

Visit a charcuterie or proc-essed-meat shop in most any Alsatian village and youTl see a rich display of pork, beef, veal and garlic sausages, homemade pates and cooked meats strung in neat rows from the ceiling and along foe walls.

The French custom of stuffing vegetables in orda to combine several flavors is popular in Alsace where the cooto stuff red ^bbage with a puree of chestnuts and simma foe combination in red wine laced with foe rich, creamy local butta.

My favorite Alsatian dish is one foe natives have been perfecting fa five eentaies. It is a mouth-watering mixture of

^ degrees. Use a large casserole with cover yfoich can be placed in oven. Smother onion slightly in lard 10 minutes, add garlic 3 minutes.

Add wine, sauerkraut, salt and pei^r and mix well. Add loin of pak and spices wranied in cheese cloth. Add water^up t 2 inches below level oi sauerkraut.

Bring to boil, cover and place in oven for about two hours, until meat is cooked. Fifteen npn-utes before, add frankfurta, knockwast and ham. Cook potatoes separately.

serve (HI platter with kraut heaped in center and fringed by potatoes and meat both sliced, adding sane on of loraut. Serves 4. Good wifo a chilled bottle of Gewaztraminer.

The girl hdd ha empty cup in ha hands, looking at it. The toy asked in a flat voice: Lidy.,. . are you rich?

Am I rich? Mercy no! I looked at my shabby slipcovas. Thegirlputhacivbackinitssauca-caefully.

Your cups match yoa sauc, she said. Ha voice was (dd, wifo a hunga foat was not of foe stomadi.

They left then, holding their bundles of papers against foe wind. They hadnt saidfoank you. They didnT need to. They had said more than that. Plain blue pottery ci^ and saucas. But they matchedj.

I tested foe potatoes and stirred foe gravy. Potatoes and brown gravy ... a roof ova oa heads, my husband with a steady job... these things matdied, too.

I moyed foe chafes back fircnn foe fire feid tidied the living room. The ipuddy prints of ^all sandals were still wet on my heath. Iletfoembe. Iwantfoemincase leva forget how rich I

Mcmaial HositiLf

Mills

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilba MiUs Jr., Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Hugh Wilba HI, on

I UP k V e -*

IRLOO-i/U

WIGS-WIGLEIS-FflLiS

WHOLESALE

am.

LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK

Odrfetx can help you become the trim slim pason you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No spKial oxacise. Get rid of excess fat and live hmga. Odrinex pas been used successfully by thousands all ovor the country for ova io years. Odrinex costs I3.2S and the largo economy size $S;25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: BiSSETTE^S DRUG ST0Rt_^4U EVANS ST. - MAIL ORDERS FILLED ADD SALES TAX

Toddletime

Two Rose High School students presented the program at the meaing of foe Fine Arts Department of foe Wcnnans Qub on Tuesday.

Susie Hill and Steve Rogers gave a musical program entitled A Medley of Oontempaary Songs.

The two art selections on display for this month were: Jinuny Coward, at III, llfo grade at Rose H^h School, watacola; and Tommy Bland, ei^fo grade at Aycock Junior High School, watercola, The Stage Doa"

Mrs. Geage Snyda, chairman. presided during the meeting. Mrs. George Clapp and Mrs. George Fleming will be in diage of crafts fa the Fine Arts Festival on Feb. 27.

Hostesses fa the meeting wae Miss Eunice McGee, Mrs. Paul Davenpat, Mrs. L. A. Stroud, Mrs. Savage and Miss Christine Jifonston.

N^agging Club Is Organized

baby needs sale!

An infant's nicest dreams start with nap wear from Toddietime. Here's- our favorite stretch suit fashioned in the softest cotton and stretch nyioh. A comfy one piecer with iots of snaps and done in the yummiest shades of maize, biue, pink, or white. Sizes 0-2.

Orig. $3, Now 2 for $5

Your bundle of (oy desaves this super styled bundle up when the wtpther gets just a bit chillyl A long gown in cotton knit that sports mitten cuffs and puli through tie, bottom closing. Choose yours in your favorite fash ion i colas and save! Orig. 2 for 2.39, Nw 2 for $2

ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) -Housewives hae have organized a Nsgging Qub to help their husbands advance to business

d pitted fane. Dismonds For Your Dog Collar

basically lazy and content wifo _

small success, explained club secretary Olga Breckmann. Women see grand futures for foe men they love and admire. Nigging lessons given by experts stress that women must push their husbands up, not down.

Diamond and animal lovers can now combine their affections and be in with the latest fashion rage the revival of the dog collar.

A favorite animal pinned on a dog collar is the new way to unleash your diamond-studded pet.

The collars can be changed to suit any color scheme, outfit or mood and diamonds go with everything!

Why not put your diamond pet on a dog collar for both fun and fashion?

Price Of Fame-

Now In Demand

Dr. Wilton To

Be Club Speaker Dr. Louise Wilton of East Cadina Universtty will present the program at Fridays mbeting of the Greenville GadenClub.

How to Conserve VWldflowers in Eastern North Carblina.

The meeting will begin at 3 p.m. and will be held at the home of Mrs. C. M. Respess.

ST. IVES, England (WNS) -Patrick Lane, a telephone tirata, began filling up spare time at the switchboard by writing romantic stories. Now that teen magazines are publishing them, feminine readers call him at the Hun-tingdoi Exchange to ask for dates, photos and autographs. At first, I was pleased, but now aomefoing must be done to quiet foe girls, said Lane. My employers are complaining, and I cant find time to write.

dams and findy diced raw cd-ery to a cream squce and heat; ove ova buttered toast, gwin-Ming wifo paprika a mtaiced parsley. '

SHOE SALE

Buy 1 pair at rag. price 2nd pair only Sc. Large Selection Brand Names,

Ont Group-Womtn's G CMklrtiis

SHOES

On Salt During Ouf 5c Saltl

JACKSONS

SHOE STORE

490 EVANS IT/-00flrr0WN oriinville ^

January Clearance Sale Now at Tha Fashion Barn

Tdlbott Traveler

DACRON POLYESTER

BlousesRg. STTSS/nOW , $5.88 SkirtsReg. $8.88, NOW $5.88 Beautiful Assortment of Colors Nice Size Assortment

Polyester Slocks

Reg. $7.88-$8.88, NOW $6.88-$7.88 Many Coldrs

Slzes*-5 to 16

-Thermaf-knlt'^" blanker, nylon satin binding. 30 by 40", white and maize.

Orig. 1.49, Now 1.25

SLACKS

' KnitsReg. $4.88, NOW $2.88 CorduroyReg. $6.88-$7.88,

NOW $5.8a:$6.88 Wools40% OFF

lOdl^cent cotton fhamal knit blanket* nylon satin binding. 36" by S0# white, maize, and blue. v Orig. 3.33, Now $3

Vinyl plastic pull-on, wataproof. Sizes 0^4.

Orig. 3 for 1.25, Now 3-for

Value. It still means something at Penneys.

Check Our Reduced Fabric Prices

ibnnet/i

Pttt .Plua-Oiwn mg night9;00-U lour Psiung Chaif Caid!

4~Tlie MIy Rdleclw. OrMBVe. N.C.-Thi^ay, ^waty li, Ifll

Good Work In View Of Damage

Greenville Utilities personnel are to be commended for the outstanding job th^ did in restoring ^ectric s^vice to customers whose lines were disrupted by the week-end ice storm.

Certainly there were many customers without electric service for several hours, there were some without service for two or more days. But considering the extent of the damage, the disruption caused by the ice storm, nd the adverse conditions under which the repair crews had to work, a commendkble job has been accomplished.

Far too often under such circumstances , an

faced by the repair crews and other UtiUti^ personnel. the customer can only see that the electricity on which he has become so dependent is not

available. Too often he fails to understand that the thousands of tree limbs^^^^^^^ have broken distribution lines have to be located and the lines repaired. In some instancesservice can be restored to relatively large areas with the rq>air of a main transmission line. In most instances, however, this ice stoitn required the restoration of service on alqi^t a house-to-house basis where the ice storm caused damage.

It was inconvenient for those who were without electric service during the week-end, but the in-

not been for the good organization of repair crews and the diligent manner in which they carried out their work on an aroqnd-the clock basis.

Bon Fountain somebody Else Caused

A Boost Tn 0es Rates

ByBRYAP^ HAISLIP RALEIGH- We cant let

em down."

Determination squared his jaw as Dr. Ben Fountain spoke. One week in office, he contemplated the tasks ahead as director of the state department of community colleges.

North Carolina has held out the promise to its five million citizens.that aiiymie young or old, rich or poor, successful or stumblers can have educatitmal opportunity within driving distance through the community college system with offerings of basic adult education, two years of college equivalent work, occupational and trade training, and special interest courses.

Weve given them a glimmer. Weve raised hopes and expectations. It would be tragic for the state to fail to deliver on its promise. Seven years since its establishment in 1963, the 54 institutioijis of the community college system last year enrolled 293,602 persons for one or more courses. TTiat enrollment represented a gain of nearly 22 per cent over 1969.

An Auspicious Start Dr. Fountain cameto office -upon the retirement W Dr. 1. E. Ready, who directed the prt^am throufpi its founding years. Ihe new director gave warm tribute to his predecessor, and reported that Dr. Readys service will continue to be available to the system in a consultants capacity beginning next month.

Weve made a great beginning, Dr. Fountain said. Now, in the next decade, we. must fulfill the promise.

Keeping the promise comes down to the not-ao-simple matter of money. Hiere must be resources for construction of facilities, for libraries and equipment, for perstMuiel and operation.

Where the states share of the money comes from is the-General Assembly, now in session within two blocks of Dr, Fountains office. Hes apt to make the trip frequently over the next six months!

Old-timers among the Representatives and Senators will remembo* his father, the late Ben E. Fountain, Sr., ' who represented Edgecombe County in the House, 1943-55. The family legacy of political^ activity and legislative service also includes an uncle, the late R. T. Fountain who was both House ^aker

and Lieutenant - Governor (1929*33).

Dr. Fountain said he will be available to legislators for information and consultation. He wouldnt describe it as lobbying.

Construction Mraey Needed Critically important to community, colleges is state construction money to match funds from local and federal sources, the new director said. None was forthcoming in 1969, and development of many institutions was styinied as a result.

Many are housed in abandoned school buildings. One is in an old motel. There are temporary quarters and inadequate, Dr. Fountain ex|dained.

The Advisory Budget Commission turned down a request for $27t^ million for state aid to community

The Datiy Refldctof

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, (k-eenville, N. C. 27834 EstaUishcd 1882 Published Monday Ihroagh Friday Memoon and Sunday Morning

'DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WH1CHARD--0AVID J. WHICHARD Pnhlishert Second aass Postage Paid atGreehvilie,N..

SUBSCRIPTION RATES \ Payable in Advance Home Delivery y Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

RyMaU. One Year ax Months Months

827.M

13.58

8.75

(Prices include tnlea/tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF V ASSOCIATED PRESS ' The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled fo. use for publication all news Aspat-ches credited to it or''not otherwise credited to this paper and also the ioc^news '^published herein. All rights of publicatioiis of \ special dispatches here, arej, also reserved. :

In no way can the Utilities Commission action increasing gas rate be considered good news.

Yet it is necessary to recognize that virtually all of the increase is due to increases which have been instituted up and down the line by suppliers of gas to the local Utilities.

Thus, the increases will mean no additional profit to the city-owned utilities; however a failure to pass on the higher costs would have meant a gas department operating in the red. r We are not among tho^ who entirely understand why gas, which comes out of the ground in Texas, should suddenly become more expensive. Nevertheless the control of this hi^er costs lies elsewhere than Greenville. Perhaps it was poor planning of our natural resource use on a ntional level. We do not know.

Assembly As A Launch Pad

Dull

BRYAN

HAISLm

(K)Uege constructi(ni in the 1971-73 biennium. That amount, if granted, would have attracted local and federal matching 4o total in the neighborhood of $73 million.

Equipment also is essential, particularly to technical training, Dr. Fountain said. Its ridiculous to say you are teaching electronics in the 70s on equipment of the 60s, he said. The same is true for welding, automotive mechanics, and many ther courses. If the training is going to be any good to the students, it must utilize current hardware.

Dr. Fountain is realistic about the money squeeze. The General Assembly only has so many dcdlars to spend, I realize, he said. And there is understandably keen competition for the dollars among many worthy causes.

Hes Seen BeneRts

His commitmoit to seek the dollars needed for community colleges is based on close range Observation of what the institutions do and mean. As president of Lenoir Community College at Kinston, he saw men and women trained i^r jobs they couldnt have hoped for before. He saw tfie children of parents who nevar went to high school sueeessfuHy prepare themselves for college.

(Continued on page 5)

V UNlTEPPRESSlNTERNATiOm

Advertising rates am deafhiefl avaUabie apaa request Member Audit Bareaa ar CirealattM.

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGH - The 1971 North Carolina general Assembly faces more problems than it has in a decade and in the backrooms away from the legislative halls, there will be plaity of horse-trading going ai.

In addition to the controversial issues that will come before lawmakers, at least two men in the Senate will be building their launch pad for a trip that they hope will put them in the Governors mansion.

First, consider some of the items that might be bait for a political trade. There is the thorny matter of redistricting the legislature and the States congressi(Mial districts. No matter what happens, a lot of people are going to be mad, and to soothe damaged egos some table scraps >^1 be dropped along the way.

In this legislature. East Carolina University President Leo Jenkins and. friends are going to make an all-out effort to land, a two-year medical school for ECU. Also, legislators from Mecklenburg and Guilf(x*d are going to pull out the heavy artillery to pass local (^tion liquor-by-the-drink bills.

It almost goes without saying that some horse-trading will take place (m those two matters, because its doubtful that either side can rech their goals without . the help of the other.

If you think that particular speculation is an uneven swap for the Piedm(mt, then you ckNit know how badly the leaders in Charlotte and GreenslHN^o want open har. Greensboro, for one thing,

! has a newly ^renovated 15,(XX)-seat (Coliseum and to reap the potential of that costly venture, the city needs open bars.

Charlotte, meanwhile, is aboutto start construction on

new skyscraper office buildings are underway in Queen Citys downtowtC plans have been announced for a giant hotel and a downtown fashion mart. Charlotte can hear the cash registers jingling from conventi(Mi after convention, but not without liquor-by-the-drink.

As the legislature moves into its first hours, look for these things to happoi:

Rep. Jim Beatty will im-mediatdy inti^uce a bill that wmild give 18-year-olds the right to vote in local and state elections. It appears Beattys hill will have the siQ)port of Gov. Scott this time and chances of it passing appear excellent. Whether it would be c<m-firmed by the voters is another question.

A lot of legislators came here this week pledged to cut the two-cents-a-gallon gasoline tax by a penny. But Gov. Scott, without question, is ready for all-out war on this issue. Ea(di legislator will be given a list of strert improvements that are un-dorway or are idanned for his district, which, it will be pointed out, wouldnt be possible without the gasoline tax.

Futhermore, Ctov. Scott apparently has won the leadership of the House and Senate on this gas tax controversy. House l^[)eaker Riil Godwin says: When the legislators see the overall picture of the highway program, T blieve the gas tax will remain as is. And Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, who presides over the Senate, says: In reality, I cant diink of a fairer tax. Hie people who use th roads the most, pay the most tax. On t^ soft-drink tax, Gkiv. Scott is takii^ the position that the $15 milliem a year that tax brings in is needed by the State. As long as the lerislature comes up with

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (APr^ Over the last 27 years as a columnist I have interviewed more than 1,500 people. Iktot were celebrities, some were unspeakable bores, and others were simple men and ivomen witti life stories so touchijig theyd make a stone burst into tears.

During this period many readers have written in. suggesting that, since ! had put ao many others on the spot, that I do the same thii^ to myself. For a columnist to interview himself iiOlifr to me~W miieFdse- iiw vainglory.

But, since it is"-a dull day down at the ^pot jind my bar-

HAL

BOYLE

By ART BUCHWAID

How It All (}ot Started

WASHINGTON - Hiere are some people who believe that there was a Machiavellian plan brtiind the Armys intelligence operation to keep tabs on ; American civilians, inclujdi]^ goveni(ks, congressmen and senators. Anyone who thinks that just doesnt know how . the Army works. This is what really happened:

About four years ago a very GI Army sergeant walked into a squad room of the 1st Regimental Intelligence Platoon, made up of 30 draftees at Fta-t Holabird in Baltimcve, and found four of them in a crap game.

If thats all you guys have to do, he said angrily, well

find ways to keqi you busy.

What should we do Sarge? one of the draftees

said.

(]k> but and follow somebody. It will be a good exercise for you. I dont want to see anyone in these barracks before 6 oclock in the evening.

The four draftees left the barracks and went to downtown Baltimore; each chose someone to fidlow. One'^ followed a gogo danco* udio had just got off w(rk; another followed an attractive lady with a sh(qq)ing bag; a third followed a hi^ school student I 4)0 was gdng to a Baltimore Oriole baseball game, and the Courth followed a well-

dressed middle-aged man who was sneaking in to see a dirty movie.

Hie next day the four draftees handed in their reports to the sergeant, iriio wasnt quite sure irtiat to do with them. So he started a file titled civilian intelligence.

When the four t(dd their buddies how much fun they had, the rest of the platoon went out the next day, and they started fcrilowing people.

art

Other Editors Say Optimistic Nixon

(Henderson Dispatch)

President Nixon says he is not alarmed over idiat the polls show with respect to his omduct of public affairs and their bearing on his political future. Well,optimism andccmfidencogo a l(mg way toward achieving the goal of success, and it could be his good fortun again next year as it wasbackin 1968.

Ml through the ei^t l(xig years Nixon was vicepresident uider Eisoihower he had his eyes fixed upon the White House, h 1960 he tried for the coveted prize and then failed by only a couple hunckred thousand votes of some ei^tyodd millioncast, am he did not give up. He b^an then for another try, whidi came in 1968and \dii(^ sw^t him intooffice. , raxion is one of a few men in the naticms history who has served in House and Senate and been vicepresident and at long last President, lhats an example of the reward that (Domes throu^ persistence.

Mready the President is running for reelection in 1972. Hiose who may bet against him could be sorry. K the election were held nowr he wouU-pixibaMy jmi.are millions of Americans dio are of like opihi(m to that of Editor JUto S. ifoight of the Knight Newspiqpers. Kught was roninded of his criticians of Nixon on occasim and of his policies, and asked whether, in the light of these comments, he woiild fltiU vote fmr l<flxon. Yes, I would, was his reply. And he is not akme in thM ocxiviction.

Mn has made bis mastakos as all Presidents do imd is every one else does. But vdiere is the man who inherited the evils raxon has had to deal witii dio ooula have done a better - job? What two years may hold no one knows. Mxon ooiid achieve^greater p(ptiarlty, or his star could.decline. ^ as of now,he would in all probaUity be redacted, and it may wdl be that way in November next year. _______

a downtown civic cento*. Two / ^ t o fm

^ J By ELMERROESSNER things as press agents who have cut requirements to 15 savinasb

<Coatiniied on page 5)

BUCHWALD

They handed in their rqiorts, and inretty soon the sergeant discovered he didnt have the manpower to read and process than.

He took his dilonma to his captain, who immediately realized the consequences of diat had been started. If his men stopped following dvilians, he would have a problem explaining why they started doing it in the first (dace. But if they continued their work, it would look as if it had all been part of a plan which had been conceived by his unit. He not only authorized continued surveillance of Baltimore citizens, but ordered it to be stqn>ed up.

Pretty soon everyone at Fort Holabird was out following some(me in the Baltimore area, and the reports were piling up by the .tiiousands.

Hie captains commanding officer, a colonei (not wanting to rock the boat), asked for 2,(NXI nuve men and a computer complex to process all die rqxM'ts.

Hie request was made to die Pentag<m. This was die first time Washington was -^(Centinwadorpaga^^"

bo* tells me he doesnt have any haircuts planned that are worth watching, let us bow to the public will.

So.here goes:

Q. What would you be if you werent a columnist?

A. Probably unemployed.

Q. Does it take any ^lecial equipment to be a columnist? "XNoI particularly, except an intorest centered (m people rather than on events. People themselves are the main event. Snce a columnist spends a great part of his time in a s'wivel chair staring at the ceiling waiting for ideas, it is wise for him to buy suits with two pairs of pants.

Q. WTill Rogers said he never met a man he didnt like. Is that true of you?

A. No indeed! I think every human being has a story worth telling, but that doesnt mean he is worth liking. I feel sorry for everyone alive, because life scares us all, but I like only about three out of four pe<^Ie 1 meet. Hie other (me I try to understand.

Q. You often ask people to say what life is to them in one word. What is your word?

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNC(XIHlLL Jan. 14,1931

A snowstorm swe^ over porti<ms of the south today. Snow is reported falling at Charlotte, Greensboro, Hick<n*y, Wilson and in other parts of the southland. Hie' weather man predicts snow for the coast tonight with temperatures dropping.

' Light snow foil as far soutii Atlanta where the mercury dropped to 22 degrees at 7 oclock.

A blanced program of

-farming as a means of relieving the serious situation existing among the farmers of North Carolina was given by B. Troy Ferguson,district farm demonstration agent, last night at a gathering of prominent .land owners and business men at the court house. Hie meeting was the first of a series being held throughout North Celina this week with a view of awakening the farmers to the necoMiity Of pioducii^ more of the things which t^jr

-^ii8iimratlBi^

THE PRECIOUS GIFT

What is life? No one knows with any degree of certainty, but we look with amazemoit at the raiMdity with which it can aiH)ear to snuff out like a feeble flamC in a windstorm.

But life is to be revered first (rf all because it is God{s gift. We cannot create lifo. The apparent Source of all Ufe is tluit to whom <we have to give an account of the way we use life.

We may fritter life away . If wehave any signiticant powers we may us tiiein to beat down others either because they stnd in our ^ way or becauK we like the experience .of^dominating^ others.^ '' .i';.

But iis thii^ (^^ life the gift otGod ---it a thinigjOL-precious that we should handle it with reveroice. God has given us life. We did not

create it nor did th parents that b^t us create it. It is purdy and simply a divine gift. As such it is to be cherished. If a firiend handed us a gift and we scorned the gift or did anything ^to damage or disregard it, we would be guilty of bad manners and bad morals. People who commit suicide 1sre to be pitied. They have tried M destroy a 'pn^ous gift from God Himself. Hie peqple who have no object in life excqit to cast themselves into passing pleasures (S'gain* a position over otiiors that will do nothing but* to fed vanity these are playing witii life, and if they want to \ have any happiness they had better cut out that sort of thing and think something about othors and aboiddie Being Who gave iig life as a precious gift. .

ByBer||.'.DNglass .

By ELMER ROESSNER A few beneficial things have come out of the cinrent recession: ^

. A number of obsolete and inefficient plants have been shut down/ Eventually, new modern jdants wiU relace than ^ demand becomes strong again anto this will re^e spenSng and mn-idoyment for new |dants and equipment; including en^ming, tool making and otW skiUs, and new^taffs to^ operate the plants.

... Ihousands of superannuated employees, fossils Jn executive suites, relatives and fumblers have been severed from businesses as insun^riable luxuries. Hiis wiU make for more efficiency and in many cases permit promotiops of young men. -<

. Every phas of almost every business has beto reexamined ahd couhtlessfrills and luxuries have been toppadoff, raagliig from atich

things as press agents ho got executives wives* names in society pages to fresh flowers daily in the lobby, ainkort (Gto

Hundred, ^rhaps thousncte of prodifot lines and products that have not been successful have beoi . lopped off. These include

ROESSNER

many accomoclation items, hich were carried at no* pr(ht simply topease a few old eustomors, to. products that 8<midx>w,. some day might achieve profitable salei volumes.

. Simplification has spread. Instead (rf stocking 35 kinds olf stationery, some companiet'

have cut requirements to 15 or 20. Vast numbers of - reports which have only gone into archives have been eliminated. Unnecesaary records have been jettiaoned.

, Searches have been conducted for hidden assets that can be turned into profits, including such things as unused real\eatate,

, imexploiM patents, unused ^. storage ^cethaTcanbelo^ or rented, etc. Often old records,. models, ter that are nice to have have been given to museums or libraries where they are stUl accessible^ saving main-tournee, qpace and inaurance and posaiUy leading to tax deductkms.

At Huge Price *

. Storvice costs have been 're-examined. Sometimes savings have been effected by ^ having 4 process carried out y srnne service firm, such as a maiUng service, cleaning service, etc.; sometiiiice *a

savings have been effected by . taking over a service for-'merly let out.

There are thousands of other savings that have been put into effect, such as substituting a /cheaper nuiterial for amtther in a product, combining dpart-mente, combining jobs, eliminatiiig unprofitable customers, and: so on.

|he bco'-dr liiultal^^ purging of American iNtoinesa, making it prepared for greater efficiency and high profits when the boom resumes.

But the price , for this is enormous. Unemployment and relief rolls are rising. Some of those laid off will never find jobs again. CJonr imere are frightened and are limiting spending.

For this .huge price, Americans ought to get one hiore benefit: the end of inflation. They probably wont.

222 Practice Teachers From-ECU In 2 States

Lou F. Ayers, Jiastorn School. (Washington) grade 2.

Jamesville Marilyn Wainwright, Plymouth High School, health and phys. ed.; Mnnie L. VKlliams, Southern Wayne High School (Dudley), home ec.

Oak aty Alice B. Pearson,

Public sjriiools in North Candina and Virginia host 222 practice teadmrs from East Carolina University his quarter.

Ibe intern teachers came from 51 North (^lina counties, seven other states, and Panama and Puerto Rico.

According to Dr. A^ Enfield4iighBchool, home ec^

Chambliss, director of student Johnsie L. Sledge; Williamston

High School, Enghah; Caro^ E. Tyson, Berte High School (Windsor), business.

Robersonville Charles 0. Jenkins, Washington High School, geography; Allen, W. Williams, Aycock Jr. mgh SdHxd (Greenville), grade 7. Williamston - HouqmTL.

teaching, each intern will conduct regular classes under the directicm of a stqiervisor and will receive a 0rade fw his performance.

Area studoits include.* BIARTIN COUNTY, Everettes

Ktlao Cel.

(Hitni^ from page 4)

ed.; James E. ffice, Chicod Hi^ Sdiod, history; Eva V. Jackson, Eastern School (Greenville), grade 6; William K. Leggett, Farmville Ifigh Sdxxd, math; Unda S. Matthews, Wahl-Coates School (Greenville), grade 2; William C. Morgan, South Lenoir Uigh Scbod, history; Jt^er L. Murray, Rose High School (Greenville), FYench; Johnny M. Nichols, Tarboro High School, dmt. ed:; Pamela L. Penland, North Pitt High SdxKd, home ec.; William F. RunUe^ Greenwood High Sdmd (Goldsboro), indf and tedi. ed.; Shirl^ B. Sdbultz, Wahl-Coates School (Greenville), grade 5; James E. Smith,

music;

Cfreene

Mona F. Mapnip]^^ Karen M. T^-

Staei Co. Is Defiant

BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) The Bethlehem Steel Co. says it will go ahead with {dans to boost prices of steel used in con-structim) work and shipbuilding despite an indication from President Nixon that he might raise quotas on im^fted sted if me hKreases aftimidemeted.

A statement released Wednesday also said the Nixtdi administration knew of the proposed increa^ in advance. Ihe company said the adminlstratioo gave no indication it /Svould react as strongly as it did.

The rate chaes on four ma-^announced

Ifca DaOy Ilecelor. CkecaviOe. N.C./-^araiay, JsnMvy 14, lfn-4

Realtors Installed Board Of Officers

Central

ThgrtiRaiey; he dognt care (Snow Hill),

vhat haj^ns to the soft-drink tax. At this time, it aniears the soft-drink tax is doomed.

This l^slature must also wrestle with the problem of restructuring higher education. It will get a detailed report frtrni a qmdal commission on the drug abuse problem in North (>andina and will be asked to pass some tough laws to combat the situation.

The firewdrks have started and while there will be some interesting goings-on in the legislative halls, a goodly portion of the excitement wiB transpire in those legendary smoke-Hlled rmms.

And in the State Senate youll have an interesting byplay. Lt. Gov. Taylor and Sen. Skipper Bowles of Guilford have oiled their campaign machinery and are ready to nin fw Governor. Their paths will cross many times between now and June...and they wont be in the business of trying to make the other Iqok good. Such is the world of politics and its in lull bloom in Nmrth Carolina.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

Pael, North Pitt High School, home ec.

PITT (30UNTY, Ayden Belinda D. Corbett, Aycock Jr. High Sdiool (Greenville), grade 7; Henrietta H. Rowe, Eastern School (Gfreenville), ^ade 3.

Bethel ~ Terry G. Gardner, Oak aty High School, math,

Farmville John A. Hardee, Oak aty High School, math; Eleanor C. Hardison, Kinston High School (Rochelle), math; Beverly P. Peaden, Wahl-Coates (Greenville), grade 6.

Greenville Barbara Ar-begast, Aycock Jr. High School (Greenville), EngUm; Robert Bums, HI. (ifremiville Schools, art; Glenda H. (^awan. Farm Life High School (Vanceboro), business; Kenneth G. Cox, Chocowinity High Schod, health and phys. ed.; Susan H. Oeech, Eastern School (Greenville),

dall, Southeast School (IQnstm),

Cfreene (5aitral High math; Patricia B. Wood, -Oiocowiiiity Ifigh School, math.

Stokes Mary E. Boone, (hreenville Schools, art.

Winterville - James W. Churchill, New Bern Sr. High Schod, ind. and tech. ed.

hiitant

TORONTO (AP) - TeacHere woiking with mentally retarded childrdi will be able to observe their teaching successes and failures on videotape at the National Institute on Mental Retardations new Alhambra Research Division vdiich opened recently at Ywk University. The theory is that the teadier, observing a playback of her performance in a difficult teaching

situatim, will get better insist

grade 3; Joseph C. Dunn, Ayden ^ into hor strengths and weak-

High School, health and j^ys." ness,

ed.; Laurie B. Gray, Wahl-

Coates School (Greenville), grade 4; Rebecca J. Harris,

Aycock Jr. High School (Greenville), health and phys.

Boyla

aware that the Army-had^ been fdlowing civilians.

' A general in intelligence became concerned that' a Baltimwe newipapo* might get hdd of the story, and there could he congressional inquiries as to why the Army was only following pecle in Maryland.

So he ordered intelligence units all over the country to start fdlowing civilians in their own areas. In this way, the Army wouldnt look as if it had anything personal against people who lived in Baltimwe.

With reports flowing in frtmi all over the country, the Pentagon had to turn over an entire wing to the operation, and a dllion dollars from the food for peace program was allotted to the unit for incidental expenses.

The qpdratiM would have gotten even bigger except that-the four draftees who had been caught in the crap game were disdiarged, and one of them spilled the beans on tdevision.

An embarrassed Pentagon had np choice but to put out a new order, which said that under no conditions was a sergeant permitted to ever toak up a crap game in a UB. Army barracks again.

(ContlinMd' lrom.j^fe^4))

A. Love, spoken or unq)oken, is ftvpryonfta first word far life

Haislip Col . .

(Continued from page 4)

He went to KinsUm in 1965 from Elizabeth aty where he was superintendent of schods. IDs background in <iducation also includes teaching in Rocky Mount, a period as executive secretary of the N.C. State School

b^^bS^Twcir^. hungera rc^ BOards--~A8sociaUon4_and

Mmiday , amount to boosts of 11 to 13 per cent. They are to take effect March 1. Bethlehem die nations

producer. The itenas involved account for oie-sixth of the industrys total output.

The company said Stewart S. Cort, Bethlehem diairman, met prior to the hike announcement with Paul W. Mcaacken, chairman of , the Presidents Goundl of Eccniomic Advisers.

Oort advised Mcaacken of the pending announcement and nothing in the conversation suggested the administrstim would react as it did, the statement said.

The decision to increase Iices.was a business judgment, it continued, and Bethlehem has no plans to rescind. At the Western White House, Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warr confirmed that Mcaacken and Oort met Monday, and that Cm*! informed Mc-aackoi of the companys intention to announce higher prices.

Nixmis press secretary, Ronald Zi^er, said Tuesday Nixon was deeply concerned by Bethldiems action.

So far only a small producer, Lukens Steel (>o. of (^oatesville. Pa., has followed Bethldiems rate change. The Lukens decision was made before the White House conunmit.

The natims largest producer, U.S. Steel has said it was studying the matter.

^TORS* PRESIDENT (Becoiid from

LouiB (!;iarlc Tomage

(third froi left),who installed the Realtors officers.

Looking on (left to right) are Joe Bowen, immediate past president; Jeanette Cox, secretary-treasnrer; -and-JlflMnie Harris, vice president

porters hungry ciaiosity to find out everything, to turn ^ next corner and see whats there.

Q. What is your philosqihy?

A. To confront my fate with vhatever courage, gratitude, cheerfulness and courtesy that I canend to avoid self[>ity.

Q. What are your likes?

A. Watching and listening to people-harmless scalawags and hopeful dreamers-walldng and window shoppingany food or drink that makes me fat girls, who can bdly laugh but dont overdo it-poetry that rtiymes and any music with a mdody success when it smeUs sweet-the sound of waterfalls and mon^old faces and old friendsthe mystery of God and the .wonder that shines in childrens eyes.

Q. What are your dislikes?

A. Suits with wide lapels that invite bores to Ung to them dietingwcmdm* dnigs-girls

bruises^ their te^ Uf sad sour smell of failure-aggressive career women and wives sdio try to compete with Uieir husbandsadagio dancing blue pencils deadlines and days without ideas-the tired aound d qumrulous voices-any-one who mijoys stqq>ing on the dreams of oUiefoand people who cant see God in a shoehorn as well as in a temple.

diree years on the faculty at the University' of North C^aitdlna at Chap^Hill whre he earned A.B., masters, and Phd. degrees.

Or. Fountain said no before he said yes to the office of state director of community cc^eges. He was happy in Kinston, a city he

tonn(LeongeniaLfoLI[^4i8 ^ family of four, and absorbed in his work at the college.

Building a ccdl^e from scratch is a rare privil^e, a creative thing, he said. Ours was just beginning to blossom.

Frankly, he added, grinning, I just wasnt sure I^- have as mudi fun in Raleigh as Id had at Lenoir Gommunity Ooilege.

Scrap Of Paper Con Upset Skier

NEW YORK (UPI)-On todays highspeed ski slopes a 200iX)und slalom expert can be thrown for a loss by an object as small as a discarded candy wrafper.

This warning comes from .Keep America Beautiful, Inc., the national anti-litter oi^aniza-tion, vdiich lists carelessly discarded chewing-gum wrappers, empty cigarette packs, matchbook covers and even facial tissues as pot^ial boobytraps frequoitty encountered by sMers on precipitous dovnhill runs.

Long Hair Is 'Routine

RK3IM0ND, Va. (AP) - Attorneys ior four youths empelled from WaynesviUe, N.C., High School for Uie length of their hair say, Tx>ng hair is nowa^ days, more than short hair, the routine.

The attorneys aipealed to the U.S. 4th arcuit (3ourt of ^-peals Wednesday. The cover of the Spage brief they submitted carried a color photo-gra{di of the boys. Their views, as stated in the brief, ranged from I feel I have a right to my own personal expressioi to I like the fashion.

The brief also said:

This nation is going through an obvious orgy .of fads of dress. And it is bound to offend even hardened sensibilities...to force all high school students to conforto to the nmrms of the local football team and the Marines vtoen Joe Namath, the anti-hero, is <mly recently the cynosure of all eyes.

The appeal was from a ruling to U.S. District Churt Judge Woodrow W.> Jones.i He had^ ruled that the regulation on hair length had a leal and reasonable connection with the successful c^ratim of the high school.

At schuss q)eeds, a scrap of paper lying in the snow can derail even the most exper-ioiced skier, cautions Allen H. Seed Jr., executive vice president of KAB.

Whats more, he says, littm* buried in the winti^ snow reappears as ugly bli^t whmi the snow mtots in the springtime.

(Xficers and directors were installed at a meeting of the aeenville-Pitt Ibunty Board of

WEAVING WORK LONDON (AP) - After 2,000 hours of painstaking work and 1.4 million stitches, 28-year-old Derek Barnes completed an embroidered portrait to the Queen against the background of WTind-sor Castle. Barnes, vtoo started weaving seven years ago, said, Its as near as you can get to a painting with a needle and 7,000 feet of silk.

Realtors Tuesday. <

They are Louis aark, president;^Jimmie H^ pfqsideht; Jeannette Cox, secretary-treasurer ; and Jack Wallace, O. G. Nichols, and Joe Bowen, directors. All are realtors except Iifiss Oox, vHao is a broker. Realtor, Les Tumage, who is vice president of Re^on No. 1 of the North Carolina Association of Realtors, installed the local officers and directors.

Twdve. realtors agreed to form a mtotiple listing service

for Gkeenville real esttoe. Ideas and suggestions of how the local board may become mtoe active affidrs

in community discussed.

weft

THEONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOWABOUT. REAL ESTATE IS 752-4140 (Our Phoiif Number)

The cold war.

Penncrest heaters help win it.

O -- -- -- -

California was the 31st state to enter the Uhkm.

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N.C, Senate Committees Are"Announced By

it if i( ^ 'k 'k 'k 'k if 'k ir if it if if k k k k k

By RODNEY FINDER Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Police captured four men trying to break into the House of Commons today while Gotland Yard contin

ued its. huiit for extremists who bombed the home of Employment Minister Robert Carr.

Aided by tracker dogs, 30 policemen searched Westminster Palace, the home of Parlia

ment, after the arrests, They found glass-cutting equipment.

A custodian frt spotted two mra at the foot of Big Ben, the landmark tim^iece tlmt booms the hours above Parliament. He

grappled with the pair sdiile a third man dived through a window into a storeroom.

A House of Cmnmons i^ice officer joined the shiiggle. Police found the third man, dazed, in the storeroom and later arrested a fourth man on the er side the Thamesafto* he made off in a car. ^

The piriice threw a cordon

Effort Is Being Prpared

arond Parliament Square while police launches along the banks of the Thames. The was no indication ot

By BROOKS JACKSON _Alocia!d_Rres_Wciter

TTie NeuTjersey legislature the resolutidn!

any connection between the at-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Financially pinched states are mountmg a new effort to cut a ^ice of UjeXederal pie for them

selves.

month by adopting a resolutimi calling for p convention to amend the U.S. Constitution to require the federal government to share its tax money with the states.

tempt to break into the House las^X^ess would be, forced ^ QumpoiB the CarT

tant Capitol Hill to pass President Nixons revenue-sharing ildatvor , in an end -r un approach, 'force Caigress to convene an unprecedented constitutional convention for the same pur-pose

Series Of Traffic Mishaps Reported

More than $1,600 property damage resulted from a series of ve collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 3:30 p.m. collisiixi at the intersection of Kirkland Drive and U.S. 264, poHce rqxnrted.

B Fleming St.

Officers, who charged Mrs. Teel with failing to yield the right of way, set damage to the cars at $400 each.

No charges were reported in a 9:50 a.m. mishap on N.C. 11 a half-mile South of the Airport

and involved cars driven by^Road intersection.

Robart Bayzle, 19, of 302 D Scott Officers said vehicles driven

Dmrm and Naomi Ruth Teel, 1518

Radio Program Will Feature Seed Company

Speight Seed Company of \nnterville will be featured on die, radio program Profile ovo* Station WPTV in Rald^ Sunday at 6:15 pm.

Ehrantley Slight of ^ight Seed Co. will be interviewed by Bob Farrington, Profile reporter, on the 15 minute program.

Fbllowing the broadcast, the Winterville firm will receive a Rrofile Award firom WPTF and North Carolina Blue Qross and Bue Shidd, he., qpoisor of the program. Ihe award will be presented by Uoyd W. Rhodes, Greenville r^resentative for Bue Qross and Blue Shidd.

The company will receive the award for its contiibutioi to the industrial growth and development of North Carolina.

by John Henry Jackson, 59, of Route 5, Greenville and James Daniels Wooten, 19, bf 406 Elks St. collided, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Jacksui car and about $10 damage to the truck drivui by Wooten.

Cars operated by Laurie Wood Tatem, 20, of 1403 East Wright Rd. and Barbara Manning Pbllard, of I^ute 6, Greenville collided about 2 p.m. at the intersection of Second and Greene Streets.

Officers, vdio set damage to the Tatem car at $120 and placed damage to the Pollard vehicle at $75, made no charges.

William Alexander Dunn of 1806 Myrtle Ave. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be , made in safety following investigatiim of a 4:15 p.m. midiap.

Officers reported the Dunn car collided with a car driven by Vernon AUm Morris, 27, of Route 4,' Greenville at the intersection of Manorial Drive and Fifth Street.

Damage was estimated at $50

^ to the Morris car and $100 to the

G>llduct Survey Dunn vehicle

Cars driven by Nancy Yvrnme

In Pitt County

Two' interviewers for the Survey Researdi Cnter of the University of Midiigan are now conducting the Centers annual survey of ccmsuners in Pitt County.

The interviewers are Mrs. \firginia Lansche and Mrs. Qara Moye Shackell. hi this survey, they will ask consumers to express their views about business and economic conditions at present and encourage them to say vdiat they think about possible futur trends. Families wiii li^e asked about their finttiees. All information obtained is confidential. Data collectd is analyzed and used to evaluate U.S. economic trends.

Pitt County has been a survey -^-area^li9ome-*9 yearsv^^^^

Braxton, 19, of Route 6, (^emiville and Harry Moore Brown 65, of 627 Dickinson Ave. were reported involved in a 4:38 p.m. coUision at the intersecticm of Second and Washington Streets.

hivestigators, vdw charged Brown with failing to yield the ri^t of way, estimated damage at $106 to the Braxton vehicle and $50 to the Brown car.

No injuries were reported in the series of coUisimis.

DISMISSED

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (P) -The producer of ABC-TVs Johnny Cash Show, Stan Jacobson, has bemi dismissd, officials of Screen Gems television production company, announced Wfednesdayr

Your

hCHttnUmmlt

rr<n

TBiBvisioliBiid EyoHtalth

One of the quesNonf most often askod obovt good oyo cero concorns television. How sheuMono lifhtttietelevition viewing oroeT And hew far from ttw TV set shouldthe viewer hot vThorr slwvid he i .com-lerteblo omovnt of iight in the room. It should he glacod ehovo or behind the viewers. None of {ts should shine dhrectiy on to the screen. As elweys the light should not bo loo harsh.

Ttib TV viowirs should sit from six to ton feet from the si$. Bet use the r^iebio trial ohtf orrer system to find the dMwco best siHted to each bidivi^l. If the viewer feels Bw hood to ait too cleoe then 01 may be regulred.

Use the tKhniciue of looking away from the sot oc-cessionally to relievo oyo fetiguo.^

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convene a convention if two-, thirds (34) of the state l^isla-tures ask for one. The convention could only write an amendment, which would have to be* ratified by the states.' '

bombing.

There was a rumor the fom* men were Welsh nationalist but thiacould not be confirmed.

almost all state legislatures, said Early Mackey, a|v official of the National Legislative Conference, which is pushing the proposal.

He predicted 10 to 20 state legislatures would quickly approve

tween two forms of ratification: by two-thirds of the states in separater conventions car in three-fourths (38) of the state legislatures.

, The last effort to call a constitutional convention was^organ-izd by the late Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-Ill., in an attempt to overrule the Supreme Courts one man, one vote rulings that forced reapportionmeiU of legislative bodies. Dirksens attempt fell short, but just barely.

No such convention has been held since the Constitution was written in 1787 at Philadelphia.

Mackey said the states drive for a revenue-sharing amendment might prod Congress to enact a tax-sharing plan through legislation.

Hie President has indicated an ambitious revenue-sharing plan will be the main theme of his State of the Union address to the 92nd Congress Jan. 22.

Although details of the new plan have been kept under wraps, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was reported to have said Wednesday it would fx-o-vide state and local goveni-ments with new money beyond existing grant4n-aid programs.

Last year the administrations $500Hnillion startup revenue-sharing plan failed to get a hearing in Congress.

Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, says he will hold hearings on the measure late this year.

But Mills says hes even more opposed to revenue sharing now because of a growing federal deficit he thinks will be aggravated by Nixmis $2.7-billion tax windfall handed buanessmmi this week.

A militant organization call-Jng4tself'11ie"i[y^^ was at the top of Scotland

Yards list of those wanted for the Clarr ' bombing Tuesday night. A London newspaper got crudely printed letter saying:

Can* got it tonight ... were (sic) getting closer. It was signed byHie Angry B*igade.

Carrs home was blasted by two powerful time bombs, but he and his family were not hurt, and police spokesmen today said they now believe the bombs were intended to cause damage and were not'm at-

Conditional Guil^ Plea

BEND, Ore. (AP) - William Samuel Knight, 28, pleaded guilty to first-degree murder in Qrcuit Court on the condition he be remarried to his ex-wife^ Ronda, 25, and that the couple be allowed a three-hour conjugal visit in prison each week.

The couple was mrried in District Court Wednesday.

Knight begins serving a life seitence in the Oregon State Penitentiary in Salem today for the slaying of a Bend tavern owner.

He had pleaded innocent, but changed his plea at the start of his trial Tuesday after defense and prosecution agreed to the visitation arrangement.

Knight will be eligible for parole in 10 years.

Private visiting privileges for married inmates and their wives were part of a liberalized conduct code begun at the penitentiary in 1968..

Requests fm* such visits are reviewed individually. They are not guaranteed, as in Knights case.

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tempt on Carrs life.

There were lots of easier ways open for anymie wanting to kill Mr. Carr, said Chief SiqA. Roy Habershon.

'Ihe Angry Brigade claimed respoinibility last month for an explosion at Carrs, ministry. The minjsfiry and its chief were targets because he~is piloting the governmehts bill to outlaw wildcat striki^ through the Ifouse of Commons.

New security measures to protect government ministers -and the ro^ family went into

RALEIGH (AP) - New Hanover County Dmnocrat who ^cfced Gov. Rdbcrt Scotts tax "program two yean ago has been named toJiead . the Senate Finance Committee duiii^ the 1971 General Assmnbty.

Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor handed the committee chairmanship Wednesday to Sen. John Burney, His c<mimittee will deal directly with Scotts proposed $4.3 billion state budget, a recwd fmr Nwtb Garolinar-

The Scott administratims effort to hold firm on changes in ttie tax structure came under

Russian Cellist 'Cannot Appear'

DpCTation Wednesday, witb^t-tra guards placed on their homes and official residences.

Scotlq|id Yard also checked revolutionary (xrganizations, including Trotskyites,

-and Castritesr~

MOSCOW (AP) - Cellist

attack Wednesday as Republican minorities in both houses filed bills calling for the repeal Cf statetaxes on cigarettes and gasfdiiie.

Bihm^ dodged a hewsmilhs' question about hisplans to reist the repeal effort, saying only; Just say I am interested in toe state coiitinuing to ixrog-ress.

Taylor, naming all 132 Senate committees on the first day of toe

J<ton T. Henley, D-Cumberland, as chairman of the A|q)fopria-tions Committee.

Other committees and their diairman:

Agriculture, Venion E. White, D-Pitt; Alcoholic Beverage Coiltrol, Norris C. Reed Jr., D-CfaW;

ance, .Clyde M. Norton, D-McDoweU. ,

Intergovenm^tal rdations, MarshaU A. RaiKh, D^Jaston; < Judiciary No. 1, Julian R. Alls- i brook, D-Halifax; Judiciarym

2, N. Hector McGeachy Jr., D^ Cumberland; Libraries, William C. Taylor, D-Caswell; local government, William D. Biills, D-Onslow., Manufacturing, labor and commerce, VlTiUiam W. StaUxi,

H. Larikins Jr., D-Lenoir; Pub- ^ lie health, aaude Currie, D-Durham; Public resources, William W.StatonrD-Lee;PubUc roads, Joseph J. Harrington, D- Bertie.

Public utilities, William P. Saunders, D-Mowe; Rules and 1, FranK N.Patterson........

MttTsIav^tropoVich has can-^Bi TD^epeiiburg; Con-

ceted Finnish concerts on servation and development, short notice, gii^g rise to re- Gordon ^P. Allen, D-Person; ports that he is in disfavor with O)iistitituon, Stewart B. War-officiajs of the Soviet govern- ren, D-Sampson; Correctional

MembfTs of some groufs were believed to have links with militants in the United States, France nd Italy. Police sources said the bomte at the Carr home were similar to those used by terrorists in Algeria a stick of gelignite in a bottle, activated by a crude acide fuse.

Rostropovich is one of the Soviet Unions arts and letters figures who have defended novelist Alexander Solzhenitsyn from official criticism.

He was to have appeared in concerts in Helsinki next Monday and Thursday. He notified the organizers Wednesday he could not appear, giving no reason.

ment, Thomas E. Stickland, D-Wayne.

Courts and judicial districts, J. Ruffin Bailey, D-Wake; Edu-cati(Hi, Ralph H. Scott, D-Ala-mance; General Assembly Re-districting, Herman A. Mddre, D-Mecklenburg; Higher Education, J. Russell Kirby, D-Wil-son; Highway safety, I.C. Qrawford, D-Buncombe; Insur-

Jr7~D5tanly r~^e gdvera ment, Ashley B. Futrell, D-Beaufort; State policies, Hargrove Bowles Jr., D-Guilford; University trustees, Lamar Gudger, D-Biincomte; Veterans aiid rnihta^ Dunn '

Frink, D-Brunswick; and Wildlife, FVed Folger Jr., D-Suiry.

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East-West Confrontation

- ... * . '_-_ w ' ' >' Ais&i.n*

Shape In Africa

EAST INDIAN OCEAN CONFRONTATION

ALL PORTENTS NOW are that the gloves will be coming off in the 1970s in the East-West cold war for influence in emerging Black Africa.

Newsmap indicates how African nations have begun to crystallize their political opinions in to recognizable *allignments\ (UPI Telephoto)

Public Libraries Avoid Current Boom In Smut

By SUSAN STEVENS CHICAGO (UPI)-Pornogra-phy in books and periodicals may be popular in some quarters, but not in the nations public litx-aries. ^

People are too embarrassed or afraid to ask for it, said Mrs. Judith Krug, director of the American library Associations Office for hitellectual FVeedom.

Theres no demand at all, she said in an interview. Libraries just dont buy it. Social Mmres

Readers of pornography pro-baUy should be able to get this kind of material in the library, Mrp. Krug contended. But social mores keep pornography

Elastic 'Glass To Be Stronger

NEW YORK (UPI)-One reason that glass bottles are strong is that glass is elastic.

You can prove the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute points out, by inserting a small glass tube through the cork of a bottle that has been filled with colored water. When you sqTieeze the bottle in your hand youll have proof that its sides are being bent inward, becau^ the colored wato: will be forced up the tube.

Elasticity is one. of the many physical properties of glass containers that contribute to their strength -and^erviceaWH-ty, the Institute observes, adding that continued research will make the glass in tomorrows bottles even stronger.

seekers from asking for it at libraries even though they feel free to do so at stores.

Although libraries just dont run into the problem of what is termed hard core pornography, Mrs. l&nig saidtiiose tiiat stock underground newspapers and magazines have received complaints about them.

They do use words that many individuals in this country believe should not be bandied about, she said.

Some have pictures fqind objectionable by readers readers wdio also disagree with underground politics, said her assistant, James Harvey.

Oomplainers tid to pick on pornography as a reason the magazines and newspapers should be banned, Harvey said, but then they admit their real complaint is that the periodicals are anti-establishmoit.

All View Points libraries in ttoee recent cases haye held to the belief they should choose materials for information about all points of view without regard to possiUe objections to the social, political or religious o]^ions of the authors.

bi Tulsa, CHda., and Groton, Oonn., litraries received com-[daipts but continued to oporate as they had before. In hfin-heapolis, Minn., a library restricted 22 underground papers to reading by adults <xy.

b) Gfroton, two town counsellors askediheiownboifrd to cil off library funds^if the local library did not ronove papers considered obscene and pornographic.

The underground newspa-

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Ily JOHN PLATTER NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI)-The East-West cdd war fior influence in emei^ng black rica was, on a muted bas through the 196B and into 1970. But aU portents now are that the glqves vdll be coming off for the rest of the 70s.

Fbr example, low-key diplomacy last June kept the ^torighL^uni^-episode^^ developing into a possible Pueblo crisis. The bfidnight Sun, an American-registered vessel allegedly crammed with intelligence gear, was ^tted loitering off Somalia and ordered into the Texas-sized nations capital of Mogadishu by a coast guard patrol. Her crew spent seven lon^y weeks in captivity.

DiscemiUe new patterns in African political systems recently were summed up by ^ (Mplomat in Dar es Salaam, with as much tri^ as cynicism, when he said: Since their independence in tlm early 1960s most African nations now are ddier non-aligned on the side of die East, or non-

Soviet haste in occupytag^ Sbcotra to numltorat least partiallyChinas nuclear progress.

Two areasNortheast Africa and Southern Africaemerge as die likeliest future flashpoints involving major powers.

Developments affecting ifortheast AfricaF"

-abruptly nationalizing^mosL infl^^ k* Central

foreign ooinmercial btninesses. Af.ica. .

, Guerrilla bases m Southern Ethiopia'b only secure border Tanzania, also manned by is to die immeddate south with Chinese advisers, are^jhi^ Kenya, ruled bf another agingpoiniffor aeen^ statesman, President Jomo ftM-ays into Bfozambique to the Kenyatta, 76, with Selassie the ^ngt of Southeast Tan-,

Only East and Central African leader yAio omsi^nty resists

Obsorvm cite a series of continuing deveio|nents, possibly'imimportant in isolation but cumuiafivdy significant, vdiidi they say testify to a gathering Oommunist momentum in the East fridian Ocean region friom die Aratnan Gkdf to Soudiern Africa.

1he developments:

When Britain rdinquished control of Aden (now thet

b S^alia, the RuBdans have equinied and trained the army and air fwce since a 1963 military agreement signed in Moscow. About 2(>0 Russian advisers and more than a dozen MIG 17s have been supplied to the air force.

Cbmmimisrdvatapesr-

Developments affecting southern Africa:

zania is a restricted area.^ Overflying is bomed.

The State Departm^t in Washington rejected the &mali espionage charges but said nothing piifailicly and when the crew was released and headed south for friendlier Kenyan waters, Washington refrained from lodging a formal {XDtest.

American restraint was in

rules demanding muted styles in deference to African protestations of non-alignment.

But foreign diplomats and military sources stationed around East and Central Africa now say the continent soon will be the scene of sharpened, not blurred, cold war confrontations;

Systems OystalUze

During a decade of indepen^ dence, African nations themselves have begun to crystallize their political systems into recognizable alignmc)ts despite the denials.

After a 10-year Russian buildig) and gradual l^itish withdrawal, the Russians are moving fast-toward gdhing a dominant posture in the fridian Ocean. And after a period of comparative inactivity coinciding with the cultural revolution at home. Communist China has re-entered the field better versed in the continents ways.

SffiMTrYanaT F^p^ Republic) in December, 1967, Nie also handed ovar jurisdictim for the islands of Socotra, just off the Somali mainland, fri August, 1970, a detachment of Soviet maries landed there and established siqiply dq^ts. Tlie islands command the southern

vdth Soviet facilities ot Aden isrovide her with an unrivalled posture, vital if the Suez Canal were re-opaifl to navigatiai. Permission for the occupation of Socotra came in exdiaige for Soviet military aid to Souttr Yemen.

FacUides Granted fri 1970, A*itains former island colony of Mauritius granted docking and supply facilities to Soviet fishing fleets in the Southern fridian Ocean. Together with similar rights in the Andaman Islands, east of -Ceylm, this gave the Soviets a triangle of strategic backup sigiport bases completed by their new facilities in Socotra and Aden. * t

With Tanzanis apparent q)proval, the Onese will test their new ICBMs (intercontinental ballistic missiles) by firing them from the Tibetan Plateau into East African waters, possibly explaining

FTirtfier guarrifls ipraps to Southern ;Sambia are operating into Rhodesia. The> activities The islands of Zanzibar just are expanding to prq>aration for

25 miles offshore frcmi Dar es the black-white confrontation.

Salaam rmresent ccMnmunisms .

biggest iglesuccB in A^ca. -Implied suggesboas ^-Atter a 1964 COUP overtlirewiag bia would 'shop arouad tor aa -Hh toe &idan, a 1966 deftmse ttw niit>!^~air system pconMi^

agreement also signed in Russians , and East Germans

Moscow has made Ihe natitms moved in with assistance and (sriace to air) missile network

forces, like the neighboring advisers while the islands 32- to quiet fears of attack.

United Arab BepuMics sinceIfie

jmuL

June, 1967, IlGddle East War, largdy dq>eiident on, Soviet equipmlent and training.

China Enters Proposals"

In both the Sudan and Somalia, China has entered competitive aid proposals in the past year and last August Sudanese President Gaafer el

to Peking with a $34.8 million loan offo*.

Christian Ethiopia, with a 40,000man army (big by African standards) trained land equipped by the United Statos, is we^ed between Somalia and the Sudan, both Moslem states c(xitroUed by the military after 1969 coig)s armed by Oommunist friends. Eknperor Haile Sdassie, 74, is fighting two Moslem-backed insurgent movements, <me in the Southern Ogaden Desert sig)-ported from across the bordar in Somalia, and the other in the northom province of ETitrea, aided by sympathetic dements from neighboring Sudan.

The Russians have established an air force base for the -Ugandans, southwest of Ethiopia, in the northern Ugandan town of Gidu, currently manned by about 100 Russian advisers. President Milton Obote of Uganda lately has taken a sharp left turn by

revolutiona^^uncil seva-ed traditional ties with Africa and rductance to get Western nations. But now, most involved in black freedom of the Russians and East Ger- movements havq played into mans have departed, leaving the Cbmmunist handsP, say (frploma-field to an estimated 1,500 tic obsovos. These obtorvers Chinese experts actively note that in retrospect the engaged in the Departments of uuted States, British and World Defense, Agriculture and Hedth Bank refusal to build the Tan-and freely distributing and ZamJt^aadjaay^Mveisea a pleaching Maoist 1^^ blunder. It gave the

Spectacular Aid IVoject The neighboring mainland is toe scene of Chinas most spectacular overseas aid project, the 1,060-mile railroad from Dar es Salaam to the Zambian copperbelt. The cost: $408 million. Work officially began last Octobor, giving toe Chinese and their expected

Chinese an entree and role in an area where they confidently expect racial turmoil.

The battleground is there and toe position moves are being made at an increasoniiiy bold and swift pace. Hack AMcans, at least, are not talpng the

maneuvotogs Tightly. The anti-Cbmmunist statesmen are wor-30,000-man work force a five- ried.iome more so by Red China year period of activity and than Soviet Russia.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Ni^t Round-Up!

pers were backed by most of the people at the meeting even though the mayor argued against than and the library, Harvey said.

Apparently it is a very necessary point of vipwto the town, Mrs. Ifrug added.

Libroies have to operate, as Mrs. Krug sees it, for people who can think, pick and choose among all xiints available.

Rapid Miracles From Enzymes

NEW YORK (AP) - Enzymes carry out chemical miracles in ,the body, and their action is so fast it has never been adequately understood. Now a rapid technique has been devel-qied that can detect onall dianges in enzyme molecules as they act.

The enzymes that contain certain metal atoms are made to act on substances that are fluorescent. This permits scientists to foll^ extremely rapid energy transfer and changes in enzyme structure. 1 -

The method was devi^ by biochemist Bert L. Vallee and co-workers at Harvard Medical School.

Good htentions never saved a pennyi

It takes a commitment to save money. To your family, to the future. And maybe to your country. Good intentions just arent enough.

Thats why the Payroll Savings Plan works so well. Its a way of saying Im committed.

And its almost effortless. All you do is sign up once, where you work. Then the amount you specify is automatically set aside from your check each payday and put into U.S. Savings Bonds. You have automatic saving power.

After all, its hard to spend money you dont touch.

Oh, youll touch it someday. For that house, or dream vacation, or for your kids* college education.

And now theres a bonus interest rate on all U. S. Savings Bondsfor E Bonds, SV2% when held to matuHty of 5 years 10 months (4% the first year).

That extra Vi%, payable as a bonus at maturity, applies to all Bonds issued since June 1, 1970 . .u with a comparable improvement for all older Bonds. ^

So think it over. The Payroll Savings Plan. Its a small effort, but its a big commitment. For you and your country.

PERSONS WHO ARE NOW PRESENTLY REGISTERED TO VOTE, BUT WHO HAVE MOVED THE^IR PLACE OF RESIDENCE SlflCE^THEY LAST VOTED MUST HAVE THEIR VOTING RECORDS TRANSFERRED TO THE PRECINCT WHERE THEY NOW LIVE TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IN THE FEBRUARY 23rd SPECIAL ELECTION. Y^U MUST BE REiSTERED IN Yh PRECINCT n WHICH YOU NOW LIVE. JANUARY 25th IS THE DEAPLtNE ^^-MAKE-^THIS TRANSFERv-VOU-XA TRANSFER YOUR VOTING RECORDS AT THE ELEC-TIOH BOARD OFFICE AT ^HE COURTHpUSE MONDAY THROUGH FRtDAYTFROM 9:00 A.M. TO sioo P.M.

Pin COUNfY BOARDQF ELECTli^NS J.B. SPILA^N, CHAIRMAN '

Bonds are safe. If lost, stolen, or destroyed, 6^

we replace them. When needed, they.can be ^

cashed at your bank. Tax may be deferred 1

until redemption. .And always remember, V Bonds are a proud way to save. ' '

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Stock And AAorkot 1?eborts

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Gurolina egg markets steady '

Supplies adequate Demand fair to good

Prices paid producm and handlm for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered near* by outlets:

Gr^de A large whites: 46^47 MedHfflfir^hites^ 42-

Small, whites: 34

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock mailcet prices suffered further detoioraton today in active tradiiHf-

At 11 aJh. the Dow Jones av-eracto of 30 industrial stocks sank 3.42 to 837.00.

Declines led advances on the New York Stock Exchange by almost 2 to l.

Analysts characterized- terfthrfw^gn Arab commission pit^t taking as ordwly and ob- trying to bring peace to Jordan.

Stopped

AMMAN, Jordan (AP)- Hie guns fdl silent in Jordan today following five days of fghting between IQng Hussdqs army and Palestinian guerrillas. Army and guerrttla teams began cidlecting weapons to demilitarize the capital.

The shooting stopped at mid-ni{^t in accordance wdth a cease-fre agreement reached

Doctorate" For

Sealcy

Mrs. Bessie Blount Sealqy, of 810 Venters St., Aytto, died Saturday at (Had Haven Rest Home in Fayetteville, after a lingering illness. Funeral ser-idees wiU be conducted Saturday at 2 pjn. at Mt. Olive Bqitiat CSiurch, Ayden, with die Rev. T. J. Boyer officiating. Ihtermrat will follow in the Ayden Ometery.

Mrs. Sealey was the daughter

Wednesday imd* the auspices ofjheJaft-d and Mai7 King

Blount. She was bom and reared in Pitt Ciounty jpd was a

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

North, Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 15.00-15.50 at Rocky Mount 14.1S-15.25 at Kinston, New "Benrr Bensons NixOH*s opptsi^

Al^rt^n >and Lumbertm; tion to recent steel price hikes 14.75-15:00 at WlsOn; 14.^i4.iS and his threat of increased

served that many investors were swiU^hing from blue-chip issues to sedondary stocks that have not yet participated in recent rally gains.

Steel stocks continued soft

at Bethel: 14.00-14.50 at Silver City and Denton; 14.75 at Salisbury,

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Hie North Carcdina hen market to<toy is steady. Sufgriies ample m heavy type and adequate on light type. Demand fair. Heavies, at farm, 9 cents; FOB plants, 11 cents; light type, too few to rqiort.

Jenkins ...

(Continued From Page 1)

fpct that the General Assembly is waiting for a report from the Phillips Cbmmission on Student Aid before making ap- propriations for this activity.

I fed confident that this is highly understandable to those following the development of the medical school, he added.

Aword Student Scholarship At Peace College

RALEKJH - Sandra Lee Hardy, a senior at Ncnth Pitt Ifigh Sdiool,has been awarded a competitive scholarship grant at Peace College here.

Hie announcement was made by Dr. S. David Frazier, president of the Presbyterian junior college for women.

The daughter nf lfr v and Mrs. Charles Eklwin Hardy of Rt. 1, Robersonville, Miss Hardy received the scholardiip award based <m her high sdiool jrecord and potential for collie work as measured by the College Board test.

Affiss Hardy will mter Peace College in the fall and is interested in the fidd of medicine.

Govo Program At Club Moot

Mrs. Hden Barrow, adiit education instructor at Pitt Technical Institute, presented the program at the meeting of the Kearney Park Senior Citizens Qub this week.

Mrs. Barrow told the group she wotid give instructions in adult education classes individually or in grom. The members agreed to pa^cipate in the classes.

A rqxMt was given on the candy sales being sponsored by the dub.

The next meeting will be held Feb. 9 at 3 pm.

steel imports.

Oil stocks also were depressed reports of increased taxes on oil companies oper-atii% in certain oil-producing countries.,

A big block of 28@,80& shares of Ryder Systems was traded at 33, off4.

Big Board prices included (Continental Oil, off at 28^4; Borden, off 1 at 26V4; Standard Oil of ^lifornia, off at 50V^; Standara Oil of New'Jersey, off % at 67M; Texaco, off 5 iat 393/4; General Motors, off M 78V4; and Occidental Petro^ leum, off V4 at 16^4.

American Stock Exchange prices included Genge Industries, up Vk at 24%; Aero-jet-Gieral, up 1% at 24%; Wynn Oil, up % at 31; McCCulloch Oil, off % at 42; Syntex, up % at 38%; Kaiser Industries, up % at 13%; and Asamera Oil, up % at 14%.

Fbllowing are selected 11 am. stock market quotations furnished by bterstate Securities Cbrp.

AT&T 51

Am Tbb 44V4

Burroughs 107

Carolina Power 28%

United Utilities 22%

Chrysler 25%

DuPont 133%

Gen E3ec 93%

Gen Motors 78%

RCA 28%

R.J. Reynolds 54%

Spory 25%

aaidard W (NJ) 7%

TexasGulf 16%

Ky. FVied I8V4

US Steel 323/4

Uhion Carbide 43%

Vlr Elec 24V4

Woolworth 38

Jeff-PUot 31%

Wachovia 59%

OVER THE COUNTERS

Cbmbined bis. FVanldin life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air htegon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds UttleMint Cbnner Homes TVi-South

4040%

18%-19

7%-7%

35V4-36

6V4-7

11%-12

23%-24V4

24%-25%

3%-3%

3%4%

22%-23

Two Boys Are Found Hanged

The

Meetfiif

Place

3:00 p.m.Maj. Benjamin May Chapter^ toe DAR will have an important called meeting at the chapter house in FarmvUle.

_ 630-pjih--xchaig Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at W(nan*s Club 7:00 p.m.Wintcrville

Kiwanis Club ineets at

community building ----------

7:45 p.m.Closed AA Discussion (Sroup meets at St. James Methcidist Church 800 pjn.---Chapter (tf the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Prids of the EastChapter^o. 524 (h'der of Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic HalJ on West Fifth Street

FRIDAY 9:30 ajn.Ladies day at (3reenville Golf id (fountry Old)

3:00 p.iii.-Mrs. C. M. Respess will be hostess to to (reanville Garden Qub

7:30 p.m.-Rdmen meet v7r30 p.m.Regular sessiaa oil^ty ikiplicate (3tib at Plattters Bank

HOUSTON (AP) - Two boys with their hands tied, hanging by toe neck from (^posite ends of a rq>e over a tree limb, were found dead in a suburban back yard Wednesday night.

They were Travis Donald Stuckey, 12, and James Roland Miles, 11.

"Police said a nylon rope with a noose in each end had been thrown over a limb seven feet from the gound in the Stuckey boys yard.

Police Lt. Charles Holt said there were no objects around from which the boys could have jumped.

Egyptian Gn. Ahmad Abdul Hamid Hilmi, head of the commission, toured Amman and said he was satisfied that the city was returning to normal Only schools remained closed.

^Tgovenimelll said 60 persons were killed

fluting, the wcHTst outbreak since the -day civil war last September. A guerrillas spN(es-pian said 32 I%]estinians were killed and ir wounded.

The agreement requires that arms be collected from militia groups in Amman and stored at depots guarded by troops from both sides, It also defines which guerrilla bases will be immune fr(MTi attacks by the army.

King Hussein, in London for a physical checkup and rest, left a nursing home and planned to return to Jordan in sev:al days, ^a spokesman there said.

Blount

Selected

WASHINGTON (AP) - Postmaster deneral WinUXi M. Blount has been selected to head up the new U.S. Postal Service when the independent agency takes over operation of the Post Office Department this year.

Blount was to lose his cabinet status July 1 but was selected Wednesday as head of the new postal service by the nine-member board of governors. He also will be chairman of the board.

Blounts appointment is effective .immediately.

Under postal reform legislation adopted last year, the old Post Office Department will be abolished and repjac^^

.S. Posti Seirice, a semiau-tonomous corporate-like agency which eventually is intended to pay its own way.

Hie legislation gave the board of governors up to Aug. 12 to complete the transition. Hie board Wednesday set July 1 as the formal date for transition.

The board also adopted a res-olutLonallowing^toei[)oisUd^rv-ice to establish postal rates and classification, thus paving the way for an expected one-third increase in postage rates by this spring.

Jenkins Family Received Threat

East Carolina University president Dr. Leo W. Jenkins and his family spent last night away from home following a threatening telephone call shortly after 6pm.

Ghreenville police and

Ifoiversity security officers were notified of the bomb threat call about 6:18 pm. by Dr. Jenkins.

This morning, the ECU president said a man called his wife.

He continued, We spent the night away^n thehdvice of the Ckeenville Police D^artmant and our own security officers. He added that law en-forcnent officials are taking every step to apprehend this person.

John And Yoko Slip Into Tokyo

It appeared to be an accident, he said, but added, We just dont know. We havent been ^le to round up a smglejvit^^

Lennon and his Japanese-born wife, Yoko, slipped into Tokyo on Wednesday and remained secluded in a SlSO-a-day suite in a downtown hotel.

ness.

RATIO DOUBLED WASHINGTON (AP) - The Mxon administration said today the percentage of Negro students attending majority white schools In the South has doubled since 1968 to 38.1 per cent this academic year.

Hotel officials said the couple chMked in uiKier jn assumed, name and refused to release any other informatics to newsmen. _

Hve You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Indapandant Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Call Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-61^6 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys. And 8 7119 A.M. On Sundoys.

membo* of toe Mt. (Bive Baptist Church. She was a charter member of the Jolly Doers Club and the ^den Home Extension

Club. She was a retired school teacher and nurse.

Surviving are her husband, Uonel Sealey of toe home; one step daughter, Mrs. (TOmner Thomas ^ringfield Garden, N.Y.; one step son, Palshey Sealey of Sprtogfield Garden, N.Y:; pne sister, Ifrs. Lara B. Hardmi of Ayden.

The body will be^t NoredR and Companys Downtown Chapel fnnn 3 pm. Friday until taken to toe otourch one hour prior to the funeral. Funily visitation wUl be at the chapd ^da^ from 8 p.m. until 9 pm.

ManniiMK Mr. WUliam 0. Manning, 80, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Thursday morning following an illness of one week.

F\neral services wfil be con- . ^

ducted M two oclock Saturday raCUlTy IVI^niMr afternoon in the Wilkeraon Frances Daniels, faculty Fhneral Chapd aid burial will member in the Department of

be in toe Manning Fhmily Ometeiry near, the home.l

Mr.Manning wasanative md lifetime resident of toe Flat Swamp Oomm unity in Martin Cbunty and was a farmer until his retiremeid in 1948. He was a member of Hickory Grove Ftree Win Bap^ Church.

Surviving are his ydfe, Mrs. nida Riddick Manning; three sons. Major Manning of Bethel, Earl Manning of the home, and Lewis Manning of Raleigh; five grandchildren; and two aisterk, Mrs. Lucy Jenkins of Flat Swamp community md Mrs. Curie Daniels of Oxford.

Office Administration and Businesa Education, School of Busineaa at East Carolina

lUvaatty, hai mseivecr the Doctor of Education degree from toe University of Tennessee, Knoxyille, Tenn.

Dr. Deniels dissertatioo is entitled A Philosophy of Business Education as Reflected Through the Writings rA Elvln S. Eyster.

WE OPPOSE 33%% MORE SALES TAX DON'T YOU?

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DR. M.N. POSEY MRS! MARY ALICE YAR

'j-'

yROUOH

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REGULAR I4S9.00 SALE

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Aog, $389.da

5 Pc. Maple

DINEHE

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7 Pc. Pecan Miditerranoan

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Reg. $319.00

Suite

<2ir

4 Pc. Spanish Oak

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ay Stanlay. Tripit Drcuar with Twin -MiiverSr4>oerr-Clitit,~aadrencl-Niglit-StMd.

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4 Pc. Solid Mahogany by Crafiqua

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Ooubit Orassar, and mirror, 4drawtr cliast, tlMS 00 tastar-twd, ntghf^tandr

4 Pc. Paeanby Thomasvillt

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One Spanish

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One Chippondale by Key City

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Maple Boston

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Plan or Mapit

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'72 YEARS OF COttTINUOUS SERVIC TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA dOWNTONIN fiREENVIUE - V PL 2-5161

\\ \

Sportsrfosslftetf

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14, 1971Old Dominion Rail es To^oaf Pirates

Robersonvllle Whips Edenfon

ROBERSOVILLE - The Robrsvill Goldii E^^^ rhbounded frm a pair of losses

tended this in the second frame bjr outhitting the Aces, l-5,"to nm away wifli a 35-14 halftime

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports EdRor . Old Dominion University put on a stiRpress in the second half last night and gained control of the game to rally and down East Carolina University, 9(Ht2.

The Pirates had held a 47-41 lead at in^rmifiskiiv and wsre^

Ihmdsy night to sweq> an awentng of games from Edenton High school last night

lead.

Thebb^ rolled to a 41*33 win, whe the rls picked up a 41-29 victory, /^In the ghls game the "Eaglettes, had their llgame winning streak stqpped by North Pitt on Thursday, rebounded for their 12th win. By the end of the first period, Robersonvllle had workedly) a 14-3 lead. Edentmi rallied in the second quarter, outhitting Robersonvllle, 10-5, but the Eaglettes still led, 19-13 at the half.

In the third and fourth periods, the two teams posted the same scores, with Robersonvllle coming out on top in eadi, 11-8. The Eaglettes held a 30-21 lead as the final period opened.

Jenny James led^ Rober-sonville with 19 points, vdiile Kay Cobim had 14. Jo Wheeler had le^pouds to pace Edentm.

In the boys game, Rober-sonville rolled out to a 16-9 lead in the first period. They ex-

Both teams pushed through 10 TXrtntr in the third quartsr of

up fay as much as lOearly in the game and nme late in tite half . But the contest was turned oompletely around in the second and poor^

play, as the score dimbed to 45> 24! Then, Rbbemville out> sewed Edenton, l6-9 in the final quarter to wrap it up.

Larry Wiggins and Jinuny Danids led Robersonvllle with 13 eadi, while James Qrandall had 10. Blount Sheppard had 10 to pace Edentcm.

Robersonvllle goes to Bear Grass on Friday, January 22, for its next game.

4V BSMtMTT, RabarMHVill* M OlrltOani*

dmton Whttlar M, Kattwvak S, Unboch 4, Baiebui 1, TwkMy, Harrall, K. Spruill 1. t Spruill 2 KabtrsoRvill* Copurn 14, J. Janwi 19. Thomas 6. B. Jannn 1, Jtnklns 1, Oaklty. Goins, P. Janwi

Bonton 1 If I s-n

RoBorsonvillt 14 S 11 11-41

donton

Fayton

Shappard

Leary

Chesson ,

Blount'

Canipe

Riddick

Brothers

RankTns

Totals

OPT 2 0 4 Crandall 4 2 10 UfOf "*

I 0 2 Daniels 0 2 2 Shephard

2 Warren 4 Edmundson 4 Forbes

3 Browm 2 Bryant

12 9 11

James Tetali

0 2 12 2 0 1 1 10

Robersonvllle

Leaders Fall In Twin Upsets

Fieldcrest and National Cash Register picked iq> upset victories last night in the Industrial League, knocking off previously unbeaten State Highway and Wachovia Bank.

with 20 points, while Walter Claybrookhad lOiyid Bill Stokes had 11. For the Highwaymen, no one broke double figures.

WNCT shot away to a big lead in the first half, outhitting

setback, 71-66, at (Xd Dominions hands. Jim Gregory hit after a minute of play fw the first score o( die game, but two free tiuows by ODs Tbrry Foster tied it iqi. The Bucs then streaked out to a 10-point lead, getting ten strai^t before the Monarchs jCQuldJiitJ^ain,

Dave fVanklin, who started the game in plac^ of Jim

to one, and the two teams swiqiped baskets until the score reaped 53-52. Then, a free throw by Twards^ tied it at 53^, and a jumper by Cox with 13:39 to go put Old Dominion ahead. Chr^ory hit a free throw to cut it to one, Init Twardziks basket

Fairley , hit to return the lead to the Bucs. Fairley had been benched, according to Coach

pushed it bariTto three. Gregory then got a three nOint nlav to tie it at 57-57, and a free throw by Prince put East Carolina ahead again, 58-57. Cox got two free throws to return the lead to the

Aoodng by the ucs did the trick.

Esat Cardina^t only n poor 33.3per cent from the floor in the SMond half, while Old Dominion was burning them in at a 56.7 per cent pace. Despite the fact that die Bucs contridled the boards, the difference was too much. East Carolina took nine more shots from the field than the Idonarchs in the half, but to no avail.

Then, late in the game, when 01d\DomUiion had gained , the lead, they, used the fine ball handling to Dave Twardzik to 1^ M ball away from the nrates and work in for scores that built the lead up to as much as 10 points.

For a vdiile, however, it looked

Tom Quinn, for disciphnary mndwiR Hp>did not elaborate.

Dominiott began a later, and the Bucs with* Skip Noble again. ,

A1 Fiber hit at the line and Gregory threw in a rebound. Frattkhn hit oneUmi throw and Julius Prince got two more, and Franklin followed with a basdine jumper for a 12-2 lead with 16:05 to go in the half.

But Old Domtoiott bqfan a comeback with* Skip Noble leading the way lyith six big baskets. Nd>lehit firet and Steve Cox hit anodier to cut it to six. After the Bucs got one, baskets 1^ Noble and Randy OouUing cut the lead to fom jlltlL -

E^ back out

by eight on baskets by Franklin and Gr^ory, but the Mmiarchs outhit the Bucs, 104) in the next two minutes* to drive into the

Monarchs, but Franklin hit on the fast break to put East

but it

Cwdina back out. 60-59. was for the last time Cox hit a shot with 9:39 to go^ and (Xd Domimon held a 61-60 lead and th^ nev lost it after that. Fosta followed with a shot from underneath 14 seomds never tied it

SlOwlyOidDomiftiml^irto pull away after that, working for the good shots, mostly driving layups, as tltoy upped the lead to ns much as 10 points in the dosiog sie^ds.

The loss was the sixth in 11 starts tor the Bucs, and their second this year on their home court, whece losses are usuaUy few and^ar betweoi. .

likft Uie BuM wa going4o-*Se Pirates die Monarchs out of the gym and OoulUng each with 23 points, whUe Faberhad

made two free throws, tidng it

revenge

an earlier

Bowling

Voice or America

ThrWdwtars The Strikers

You Can't Coma In Hera

T?eiaarjt"WrBlafe "HigR"VTn^

way, 58-33, while NCR took Wachovia, 50-47. In the other game, WNCT won its first, 68-35, against winiess Vermont American.

The resulting shuffle left State Highway, Wachovia and Fiddcrest tied for first with 3-1. records, while NCR is 2-2. WNCT now 1-3 with Vermont

American falling off to 0-4.

In the opener, Fieldcrest shot away to a 26-10 lead in the first half to establish itself as ready for the upset. They completed it by outhitting State Highway, 32-23, in the final half.

Louis Williams led Fieldcrest

really unloaded in the second half, pouring in 35 points to just 15 for Vermont American.

Glen Hudson paced the winners with 19 points, hile Dde Arnold added 16. Ronnie Foster had 16 fm* Vermont American.

In theotttor upset, NCR inched out into a 29-20 lead in the first half of play, they had to hdd off Wachovia to puli off the upset. IVchbviaotlfltWm; 2^^^^

Steve Cox of Old Dominion University puts up a solid defense to keep East Carolina Universitys A1 Faber from driving into the lane in list nights game between the two schools. Old

DominroOatlied~tn~the second-^lf to take a 90-82 victory over the Pirates. It was the second win for the Alonarch over the Bucs this sMson.<Heflecti[i^^^ Photo by Forrest)

The Fireballs TheSieepars (hreene Giants The Yankees

Mens High game, Dick Jones, 210; mens high series, Dave Smicindiver, 510; womens high game and series, Karen Cobb, 193,477.

Monday Mens Pollards Grocery 41 3Hs&W

at 18-all. Noble canned a turnaround jumper with 12:03 to go, putting the Monarchs into the lead, 20-18.

Mike Hmirich tied it up with a jumper and Faber hit on a _--j^^ Dues back our

22-20. Noble got one more to tie it again, but Henrich hit two straij^t, and Prince got two more free throws, followed by a basket by Greg Qrouse to run the

14, and Prince and Henridi had 10 each and FVanklin, in his first starting rde, had 15.

Twardzik had 25 to pace CHd Dmninion, while NoUe had 21, Coulling had 17, Cox had 15 and Foster had 10. _____

East Cardinas rebounding was led by Gregory with 13,

it wasnt quite enough to pull off the comeback.

Bill Hall led NCR with 15, while Kelly Witherington had 14. For Wachovia, Walter Jones had 13 and Jerry Smith had 12.

North Pitt Rolls By

Conlay^Vikiiigs, T4-4V

Thorpe Music ^SamikDaves Cox Armature V.O.A.

Pinner White

Parkview

Mannings

JChallengCTS ------

N.C. Equipment Last Resort WintervilleMach.

40Mi 40 36^ 34V^ 34 Vi 30Vi 29Vi 28Vi 28% 28% 27% 20

19%

20 23% 25% 25% 29% 30% 31% 31% 31% 32% 40

lead out to eight, 30-22 with 8:35 left in the half.

The Bucs edged out by as much as nine in the remaining minutes, leading 34-25 the firot time, and 47-38 the last. Old Dominion got a threepdnt play with two seconds left, however, to cut the mmrgin to 47-41 at the half.

Then, in the second half. Old Dominicm turned to a full-court press and it began to tell on the Bucs, along with their colder shooting. In the first 10 minutes of the half. Old Dominion outhit the Bu(,li-ri to take die lead.

bile Faber had 12 and Franklin and Prince each pulled in nine. Cox had 11 for Old Dominitm. The Bucs hdd a 53-40 edge on the boards.

The Pirates, 2-1 in Southern Conference play, travel to Greenville, S. C. on Saturday to meet the tough Furman Paladns in a loop game. They return hmne Tuesday against Davidson.

OdmiiMn 0 R T ECU

TMrd2ik

Harrington

Congltton

NobIt

Fosttr

Bakar

Coulling

Cox

Totals

rOfigofy Q 0 oRairlty 7 11 2S Fobtr 0 0 0 Princt 0 0 OCroulo 10 1 31 Hmricli 3 4 10 Oavis 0 0 OOiordiovich 7 3 17 Franklin

5S ISTttalt

-T

,7 23

3 2 0

4 2 14 t i 10 1 0 2

5 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 1 IS

32 24 90.

31 20 03

Landry Image Not What Seems

By DENNEH. FREEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Ask most professional football fans for their opinion of Dallas Cowboy Coach Tom Landry and the most frequent description would be that hes an emotionless human-computer.

At times Landry keeps tlts false theory afloat.

Like when hes asked aboqt the big Dallas turnaround Landry answers: Well, the players started playing relaxed.

Asked if this came frmn the bead coach, he said I never relax.

At Landry is the dean of the National Football League coaches with 11 years service as the mily hadmastmr the (Cowboys have eveflmown:

a physical, run-mriented club ttiis year.

The gamble stemmed from a questionnaire he sent oqt during the summor whicb frankly asked the players what they thought was wrong with Dallas

ilure in the playofis.

It gkve me an insight Into their mental attitude, Landry said.

He said most of the players agreed Dallas needed to take it mcHre iriiyrically to their opponents.

Landry decid^ thats what had to be done ami he sten^ on toes to do it. He set performance levels and even if your name was Bcb Hayes, Craig Morton or Ralph Neely, you could find yourself rni the bench if-you werent putting out, And

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector S^rts Editor North Pitt High School roUed to a 74- victory over D. H. Conics Viidngs last night in the first meetiiig between the two schoids. The game was played as a preliminary to the East Carolina University- Old Dominion University basketball game at Minges Coliseum on the ECU campus.

It was really no contest from the start, as North Pitt pushed through the first 12 points of the game and never.was in trouble aftcs* that.

WfiUiam Shiver, North Pitts ace, didnt start the game because of disciplinary reasons, but you wouldnt have known jt as Wayne and Frank Brown took up the slack effectively. Shiver got into the action late in the first half and played most of the second half, but finished with one of his poorer pmrforinanees, getting only ei^t points.

Wayne Brown did an outstanding job bofli in scoring and

on the boards, as he canned 24 points. Frank followed with 18 points, bile Russ Andrews added 10 for the Panthers.

Frank Brown hit the first two baskets in the opening-minute of play and Andrews fbllowed with another. Wayne Brown seined on a drive and An^ews hit another jumpm*. Donnie Ev^ett scored on a rebound with 4:51 1^ in the first period to give North Pitt its 12-0 lead.

Conley finally broke the scoring ice on a shot from the corner by Bennie Thompson with 4:36 left. Late in tiie period, David Pugh hit, cutting the lead

by Wayne uw>ed it to 18, and Wayne hit again with three seconds left to give North Pitt its 40-20 halftime lead.

From tfiefe on out, it was cnily a question of setting the scmre. North Pitt led by as much as 27 during the third quarter, at 54-27, as they outscored Conley^ 16-12, and held a 56-32 lead as the last period got underway. They again outhit Conley, 18-17, in the final period, wrapping up the win.

Roundtree led the Conley scoring with 13 pdnts.

North Pitt returns to its home court to host Jamesville on

High game and series, D. W. Bailey, 225, 605.

Fridays Sports Basketball

Rocky Mount Gold at Aycpck Gremi Aycock Blue at Kinston Gates County at Williamston Jamesville at North I^tt Sugg at Enfield Eastman Boar Grass at Oak City Ros at Raleigh Enloe Farmville at Southern Wayne North Lenoir at Greene Cmitral C. B. Aycock at Conley

Coulling hit a free throw and Noble added another to cut it to four. Fairley, bo entered die game early in the second half, got a basket, but a driving layiqi to Twardzik, followed by two free throws 1^ him cut the lead to two. Another by Foster cut it

OMOemMui

SattOiraHm

41 4999

47 35 92

from 10 to eight, at 18-10, but Friday night, while Conley plays

North Pitt |iit again, and led, 20- host to Charles B. Aycock.

He is indeed a football genius. Landry invented the 4-3 defensive alignment as an assistant coach for the New York Giants. Andw^n he came to Dallas as coach in I960; Landry began work with castoffs and suffered through an 0-ll-t season.

Dallas now hs 77-69-6

record in the Lahdiy years, eluding five consecutive playoff trips and now a Siqier Bo([ gamT^ Baltimore.

Landrys physical appearance itself to stoic.

But colfi.Landry is not.

X He can be qtiiek with a quip and has a good sense of humor.

This has been the toughest *and yet^most fruitful year for LandiY, bo took i^t he admits was a gamble and turned Dallas from a finesse team into

thats what haniened early toe seasrni.

Things got bad. The Cowboys sank to 54 on Nov. 16 aftmr a 38-0 whi|^(dhg by St. Louis.

Defensive line coach Ernie Stautner said Torn wasnt surprised. He had warned us this was coming. He said this teapi would siidt and would either show characto* or stay under. It happened ... and thank good ness they, showed the character he thou^kt they wbidd.

Dallas w(m its last seven consecutive games. V

Tbm McKibtxm and John Von Bloni in double sculls were the only Americans to win a medal

Wayne ran it out to44rAstealby

10 at the'rod of the period.

In toe second frame, Conley scored on a steal by William Rotmdtree, and then, a taprin by Dwight Hawkins cut the lead to 22-16 wito 5:36 to go, but that was as close as toe Vikings came.

With Wayne Brown leading the way, the Panthm*s clawed their way into an 20ix>int lead by toe time the quartor ended. Wayne a^ Frank both hit, running the lead back to lo, at 26-16, and toe) aftm* toe two teams swapped points again, two buckets by

N. PIft

W. Brown

F. Brown

Briloy

Androws

Everett

Shiver

Highsmith

Ebron

Abeyounis

Moore

Totals

OPT Conify 13 0 24 Pugh 9 0 19 Roundtree

1 0 2 Hines

4 3 10 Daniels .

2 0 4 Knox

4 0 9 Thompson

3 0 4 Wilkes 1 0 2 Lilly.

0 0 0 Haw^ns 00 0 Lacy 34 2 74 Fleming Totals

OPT

30 4 S 3 13 20 4

0 3 3 4 1 9 3 0 4 00 0 00 0 3 2 9

1 0 2 10 2

N 9 49

VancetxHTO at Jasper Wiwtttog Kinston atltose

Swimming East Carolina at Florida State

North Pitt Conlev

29 20 14 19-74 19 19 12 17-49

The International Olympic Committee medical cmnmismon says that dope testing will b conducted in aU 21 sports on toe 1972 Olympic program in Munich.

ships last summer.

Danid Hi^ismith and a jumper

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Track S^r Ch| Cilsng Slctd As Female Athlete Of The Year

^ KA1UH< 8T0NGER in tbe hurdlM--tiit Rad, u-

PrM %arta TVHtcr li^ied byi Stata Dapartmog

NCRT tORK (AP) *Twin- to coach tte huSan team, first Ida, twb^aUttla star lias one sa#^ af the fatr Kngfidi phraaas CU Ibay^nd^ain tiro yearslat-Chang eoold uy whan aba cama or when lM,liead traelreeadr to Maountry Sevan yaais ago. at Oaremont-Mudd OoUaga in r Titia die doaa aateept Galifdrnia, agaito vat on govern-gets her dander up be- ment aasifpament, this time as fiira a race. A star sbe is-ao coach of NationaUsg Chinall mud) so that the aikyear-dd trade team/

Taiwan sprinter wbo crackedX So impressed was be with As ftHw whigtriarTaeordi iniWfi tengg^tha runner that he wrote far outdistanced nine other com- her govemramit sayfaig she patitors to become the As)- could be better drained in the datad^Press Female AtUate of United States, the Year. Her oom^ .agreed to the

Miss CU^ who recently ss moveaiidfinanoadher sGhooUng marriedto her American coach, at Oil Pdy Pomona where die is

agato in February when Hfaa mselas in my 1^ aie com-pbMaly healed and hopes to eompete agita hgr ApriLJgcJbigiasrHodrdMdgb itn O^rmpks.

**W will work alowdy and try good.

to gat in diaps. I wodd ha taM to adek whh a nee ociwD. you iMlignpltaMM or you may end 19 wMi aothhig bemise evcryone runniiig in the Olympies is so

Coke Grabs To^ In CUy League

Oeca-OolarStood along at die top of the City Basketbajll League standings last nit^

PltL Tech Basketbott^Teei

Members of the Pitt TecbnleaMiisttule-badtetbll^ team are: first rolv, left to right, David Boyce, Jerry Johnson, Ernest Knight, Leslie Saunders, Johnny Barber; second row, Theodore Williams, James

Maye^^ddie Stokes, GregWyi^ and Earl Arringtoii. Not pictured is Ronald Leex aM^AngeloJ!po|^ (Reflector Photo)

a poll of AP iporti writers and It was then that her^rofes-aports broadcasters, nearly 400 sional and personal rdattenship mote than DebUa Meyer, thei with Red, SO years her seotor, rooord-Smashing teen-age swim begi^to^bioisom. star who was the IMS winner. **Chi looks like delicate Behind Mss Meyer, who .flower, Rad once said, **but tailed ITS votes, was liargaret die's as hard as a fortune cook-rCbirofAiBtrafia^diotonnfidA^

and slam in tennis 1^ wind^ iPsbwlouglrsideihaHttahes the U.S. d^, AustraUan.giM her rim.fibe has to be angry to anll|3mhiedonr^widi-lS4; and rompete--OQr:^^ professional gdfers Kathy works hcrsdf into~lr^ rage worth, 87, and Sandra Ha^e, before each run. In fo^, she and 40. Red, whom she Stitt addresses

Others recddng votes wde as Gbgch'* play a game called Diane Chmip, Martha Will^ making Chi mad.

Pitt Tech, Despite Lack Of

aoTKBy-foan King, Yoshiini Mdiigawa and Doris BroWn.

Miss Chi, die first non-American to win the honor since

When j^'s mad, she wins.

In IMO, despite a shoulder separation and varioas leg injuries, Chi lost only one race of

Height, Foals Can Take Title

swimming ace Dawn FYaaer of 71-to Olympic silver medalist Australia won it in 198k, earned V Barbara FerreQ. die title in ttyle.

At the .Portland, Ore., Rose Festival in June she shattered the outdoor lOOyard worid

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)

Pitt Technical Inttitute sits surprisingly atop the Northern TJivtstoir standings nf, the Eastern Carolina Oommiinity^ ChO^e Conference today.

Well, actually, they are in a tie with Beaufort, the only team that has managed to take a win from them in the loop. But this in itsdf is surprising.

Coach Bob Turner, who is

smiding the inrogram at Pitt Tech into its second year, has. only one starter back fnnn that first year team, forward Angelo Hooker.

The rest of the players are all first year men," Turner said.

But despite our lack of experience, at this stage it has been no problem. Were playing real well togethw and have come along and are in good ^ape. joining Hooker, 5-11, on die court are centm Jidinny Barber,

Wolfpaek Nips Dukei Cars Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The home court has turned out to be a jinx rather than an advantage in the Duke and Iforth^aroUna^tatwbi^etball aeries.' ^

The n!c. Wolijpack hit on all seven attempts from the free throw line in die last two minutes to defeat Duke fS-m at Dune, in Durham, N.C., Wednesday night.

Last year, Duke won at State, 77-76, and State won at Duke,

es have been by a total of mdy 11 points.

(Serry had 24 points and Tim Rash and substitute Jim Hob-good 20 apiece for Wginia.

Charlie Davis led the Deacons with 24.

Virginia is 4-1 in the league, second only to North Carolina's S-. The Cavaliers are 10-2 in all games.

6-3; forward Eddie Stokes, 6-3, and guard Les Saupders, 6-0.

The other guard position is still unsettled with Jerry Johnson, 5-11, and Earl Arrington, 5-8, battling for it.

Turner feels his top reserves are Ernest Knight, oVand-JamesMbye, 5-9.

We are shortmr than about everyone we {day, Turner said. But we play tall. We have height in Ihiight and in Rmald Lee, 6-5, but neither of them are starters.

The Techmmi havent been beaten off the boards (dten, despite their lack of hei^t. Only Wayne has outrebounded us, Turner said. Stokes is the leading rebounder, but gets good help from Barber and Hookmr, according to Turner.

But at the same time, Pitt Tech hasnt been able to become

try to go with aT-^2 zone if wa are playing a big team, and man-tb-man if thoyTe more our size. Id prefer the man-toman, but evmi thmi, we ar still weak. Offense is vdut is doing die job for us.

^ntt has been scoring a lot, an avra^teOfHpgLWjp^nte^ game, but the drimse^ishear giving tq> almost as mudi.

We look to Stokes, Hooker and Saundm's to be ouf big guns, Turner said. Stokes is leading the team with about a 25-point average, while Hooker is around 15 and Saunders, 13.

I feel real good about our chances in the diviston, Turner said. Its between us and Beaufort, and weve alreai^ played each other and split.

.Most likely well end iq> in a tie and have to play it off. The winner goes into a one - gam

record with a 10 seconds flat docking and the 220 wittk a time of 22.7.

In tbe past two years she has been defitoted only two other times-the last coming to December at the Asian games when she collapsed with a pain-fid leg injury while iMding the 400meter.

Id July to Munidi, site of the^ Both Mss Chi and her husband 1972 Olympics, she smashed the ire now to Claremont wdiore she

previouriy unbeaten Coffmans. In the ojStet games. Big. Value Discount of Fttmville fbn ttir first,^downing winless College Vieu^, 101-46, while Book change rolled to an 83-46 wto over Hallows Distdbuting.

Coke now is the long unbeaten in^ the league with a 4-0 record,. Ooffmanhjtod theHSodk Ex-dian^ire^ both M, w^ Hallows and Farmville are both 1-3, and Chllege View is 04.

During the first half of play. Coke and Cioffmans dayed it basket-fOr-basket as the two worited 19 a 38^ deadlod: at halftime. Dit to the second half, (toke began to pull away, eventually outhit Coffmans, 42-29, to wto gdng away.

Jim BlOdlin led Coke with 32 paints, while John Turner had 18 and Wayne Hardee had 10. For Coffmans,dene RacUey and Bruce Tucker each had 17, and JOe Gaddis had 14.

In the second game. Big Value got just about all it needed in the first half, as it raced to a 44-17

lead by intermission. In the . second half, they kept JLs|b__ outhitting College View, 87-M.

Ed Evans led Big Value with 20, While Tom Watow^pTBT 16, Dixon Sauls 15, Everstte Chmeronhad IS, Charles Purvis had 12, and John Briley had 11. Leonard Earp led CoOege View with Hand Rudy Peeden added 10.

in the nights final game. Book Bxrimiuttnuahedbid into a jjjL. lead to the first half. They then outtiit HaltowX d7-25, dmm^^^to^ the wire to pull into a tie ^ second plice,

John Hardtoon led the Exchange with 24, while Didde Allen luid 16. Gi^ Holmes had 15 and Charles Ij^tehurst had 11. Tony Whitehiirst had 19 to pace Hallows.

THE ONLY THING YOUNEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS 7524140 (Our PhsneNember)

a running team. We clear the^playoff with the Southern boards all right, but our height Dyision champ for (he overall

200meter qwint wito a time of _22.4 then went on to Vioma where six days later she wrapped up her fourth world mark, an ll-seconds flat clock-ing^r% 100 meters. ' hi addition she holds 11A^ records and six American marks, tbe latest to June whro die clipped the 440 to 52.5.

The third of seven children of a grocer in Hsin-Chu, a dty of 564,000 near Taipei, started her career when she entered high sdioolfirst as a high jumpur, then as a quin ter.

Im really a sprinter, she would say later. Thats what I do best.

It was at the Rome (Hympics in 1960-where she finished last

is cdntioutog her education and recovering fromfaer Iflffiqjaries. When infimned of the AP honor,^ the 54oot-7%, 135iwund darkhaired beauty expressed sur-prise even though she called 1970 her best year yet to frack. ButI hope it's not tiie best in my life, she added.

She plans to start training

Carolinas Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Virginia 86, Wake Fhrest 81 N.C. State 93, Duke 89 Davidson 82, Pittsburgh 67 Old Dominion 90, East Carolina 32

Denmark Tech 104, Palmer-Charleston 73 Appalachian 80, Voorbees 71

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Freddie

doesnt allow us to spring the ball free like wre need to for the fast break, Turner said. So Pitt sticks with set patterns, usuaUy running off a double post.

The team q>eed is also not. very good, the coach feels. Were rather slow, he said.

Defense has bemi one point that has bothered Turner. We

title.

We should win the rest of our conference games, Turner said. Id like to see our defense improve some howevmr. Thro we be able to really go.

Tech iKdds a 5-3 overall mark and is 4-1 to^ the conference, i^or to last nights game with Edgecombe.

71-69.

The Wolfrmk has played three conference games this year, and lost tiie one at home, to Wake Forest, white wtoning the two away, at Maryland and Duke.

_ 'Ihis was the firat conference i game of the season at home for the Duke Blue Devils, who now have a 1-4 confermice mark.

Duke and N.C. State will play at State in Raleigh on Feb. 24.

In Wednesday nights only otiiro game involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams, home team Ifirginia staved off a Wake Forest rush to beat the Deacons 8641.

Ctemson is at North Carolina in tonights only game.

N. C. State ted Duke 43-35 at ludftime. State had five (dayers in double figures, with Ed Left-: wich and Rick Hcridt scoring 18 apiece and A1 Hearttey 16. The Blue Devils, witii^four-mro to double figures, were led by iich'Katherman, who jiad 21, Jeff Dawson, who had 20.

A Wake Forest rally closed its disadvantage to only 8441 with eight seconds left. But Cavalier forward Billy Gerry took a long pass for a layup at the buzzer.

Wake Forest now has an 85 overall mark, and tbe five toai-i

In Crash pff Defeats

FORSYTH, Ga. (AP) - A bead-on collisicm cm an intro-state highway has killed one roan'and injured race driver lYed Lorrozen and his father.

iOlled to the wreck early Wednesday was Dexter Whitmore IfiU, 32, of Atlanta.

The Georgia State Patrol said Hill was driving the wrong way on Interstate 75 at the time o the accident shortly after 1 aro.

Lorenzro, of Ebnhurst, OI., who was driving tim other car, was treated for numerous cuts and bruises but was not hospitalized. He said he was treated for about lour hours, and has 100 stitches on his face and other parts of his body.

Fred Lorrozen Sr., suffroed a firacturr hip and cuts about

Edgecombe Five

thrfrRte:

A spokesman at'a Macon, Ga., hospital, said the elder Lorenzro probably_^ be hos|H talized for about two months.

TARBORO -> Pitt Technical Institute captured its fifth Northern Division Community CMege conferroce victory last ni|5)t with a 106-93 win over Edgrombe Technical tostitute.

- Pitt tech, now 5-1 tojthe loop, streaked away in the opening nitoutes of play and worked 19 as much as a 12 point lead^Late in the half, they wrot to their bench, and witii tbe subs in, EdgecOmbe managed to fight back and cut the halftime nuugto down to just one, 4645.

But in the sec^ half,.the regulars returned to the floor, 4mdahot4owned Edgecombes hopesfor any upset. They rushed out toa 26point lead to the first part of the half, and held that lead midway through tbe period.

After that, the reserves returned fi)r Pitt Tech, and Edgecombe was able to cut it back to the 15-point final margin.

Eddie Stokes led Pitt Thch with 31 points, while James Maye had 18, Angelo Hooto put in 16, and Leslie Saunders got 13.

Edgecombe was paced by J. Cherry with 36, whUe Pitt had 23, Kni^it had 16and Chrory had 12.

Pitt Tech plays host to Wilson on Monday.

Paul Lowtowirth, igrnattooaL-juvroile 500 , meters kayak-champion, won two firsts, two seconds and two thirds to the' nationals, juvenile dass, at: Hanover, NR. last sununer.

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UsieitJa^naineeF's Idea For Roekefs^

By BILL EAST -r- WinstM-SaleiB Sentind Writer For Associated Press

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -W. C. Lowe, a mechanical and development engineo* here, has an idea that tw believes might save the U. S. govemmoit billions of dollars annually and give the nation continued superiority in rocket capacity.

He sa)is he has solved the ** K has to do with the way age-oW-iroWem of tomdiiiig^octetslucrad or latmdied.

an dongated fwojcQIlfrom a amot^ bore gun without inducing tumbli^ig^tion.

' Hut he said having a difficult - if not an impossible time getting anyone in authority to listen to him.

Its exasperating, he said Wednesday.

Lowes idea is highly tehnic-

Lowe cn take a pencO and paper and exfdain the smoothbore type of laundi, even to a layman, but thats as far ad he can get. _

He has a sheaf of (XNrrespond-ence from some of the most knowledgeable pe<^le in the rocket field in the country, but fliey merely say politdy, fo.

^eoker Of Heu^ Talk Politics in Britain

By JOSEPH W. GRIGG

he is expected to put up a token diow of resistance. Two other

job going-H^Rritaift-worth mocei-- ___

than $20,000 a year. And bl.m by each arm and drag him

Once.he accepts he job of he ceiases to be a

tbaakar But I am not giving up, he said, tt is just a hmd field for an outsider to Ixrek into. BiR I am going to keq> on trying.* " Lowe is from Mbntdcello, Miss., or^ally. He received a bacfadors degm in mechanical engineering from Mis-sissipid State University.

During Wmrld War n, he was an Air Corps engineering offi^ cer with die Afr l%(&dcsd So'rice <%mmand.^4ie-at^^ die rank p^ colond and now is retired at that grade.

He has lived and wwked in Winston-Salem as'a mechancal and development engineer for 20 years. One of the projects he is now working on is Crystal Toners, the high rise apartment fmr the elderly on Sixth Street.

He became interested in rodc-

somemie is going to have to be dragged by force to take it.

The job is that of speakm* of the House of Commms.

Its worth 8,500 pounds ($20,400) a year 4,000 pounds ($9,600) of it tax free.

With it goes palatial rent-free apartment in the House of Parliament Building OVerlook-

to the fakers chair.

First Commoner in Land By tradition, the speaker of the'House of (>>mmons is the first commoner in the land. His rights, privileges and authority are without rival.

He remains in office for the duration of the Parliament in which he was elected and

inR The River ThameSrWitb, ummlly is reelects almost three dining rooms, several automatically until he dies or

drawing rooms, a library and enough. bedrooms to sleep a squad of foot soldiers.

The man who takes the job can hold it for life or until he decides to quit. When he does so, he is certain to be rewarded with a peerage.

One Big Drawback But there is one big drawback.

, From the moment he accepts the position, he is condemned to have no political opinions. As the speaker, he is the one man in Parliament who normally cannot speak.

Ibe House of Commons'elects a new speaker Jan. 12 to replace Dr. Horace King, 69, who announced his resignation just before the Christmas recess.

By tradition the majority party in the House of Commons provides the speaker. So Kings successor will be a member of the governing Conservative party.

The Conservative government and leaders of the Labor party opposition agreed some weeks ago <m Selwyn Lloyd, 66, who was foreign secretary from 1955-60 and chancellmr of the exchequer from 1960-62 and who held, many other jobs in Conservative party governments.

When the speaker is elected,

resigns, regardless ment shifts.

of govem-

His symbol of authority is the great mace, which is carried before him when he enters or leaves the hoiise.

In addition to presiding over debates, and ruling on procedure, his duties include reading presses from the sovereign to the House of Commons and delivering addresses from the tmmmoiis to the sovereign. , After all, he is tlm official guardian of the rights and privileges of the House Commons.

Cts in the 1950s as the Untea~irsHrtlirsmQoth bore^tm^

foimd that JaclLitf j^bility^d hwitetL to Aberdeen Proving the miasle at gun muzzle when Ground in 1965 to mqriain his Uiimcbed from a smooth-bcnre Ideas. There, be said, he wee tube was toe factor toat re- diown a film of the type of tarded develt^ment of this smooth-bore launch gun he was metiuxi of (^atioh. advocatii^. ^

Lowe said that sometime aft-' But he declined at that time er 1967, tile U. S.^govmniment, since he did not have a rein a joint operation with the Ca- cent security clearance to nadian government, funded $40 become invcdved in a discusaion million for research to discover of tha principales inveirod in a satisfactory, method of lat^i^jnMes^^ a mtii^bme gun. The fxtiject was carried out at Aberdeen Proving Cfround, Md., and at Duke University, N.C.

He said that a news release frrnn the Defense Department in 1963 indicated success in the idea and a fantastic reduction in toe cost of long-range mis-siwes. Their method was to use medclianical aids ^ stabilize missiles as toey were separated

the epmtion.

He turned instead to see if the rocket industry would have use for his idea in its research and devdopmoit.

Firms building rodcets dedined to become involved in discussions with Lowe, xnar-ily he said, becaue'the idea is not patented and they fear legal campBcatioiis.

Lowe Is not interested in patenting it until he secures hdd frtxn either toe government of flrom private industry to develop it.

Lowe said be has received dearance from toe Army to offer his idea to private industry, and that be seeks no personal gain from it. But right now, no one will listen to him.

I^tes got into toe business.

T maintained a cmiosity as to toy rockets wre not launched from guns to take ad-vaiUage of the vast improvement in efficiency toat would be accomplished by operating the reactimi motor only at high velodty,he said. ~

In 1957-60 during the period of many failures satellite program, I. in-pf vestigated the problem of ^ launching missiles from guns, I

^ Sometime later I wrote to toe assistant secretary of defense for Army research. I stated toat my analysis of their published method of launching missiles from a smooth ixsre gun indicated a failure in that a high percentage of missiles launched would tumble with the stability uncertain. I offered to furnish a desiiai that woiild he 100 per cent reliable v^n oper ated in accordance ^th plans. Lowe disclosed that he was

HES A LOUSE - Hils. is a bM toase magnified 160,666 tones mdcr a Uiivcrsity of Georgia microscope, Th toe human eye toe bee iouse is m mideBdffable dri. Researchers at to UUversity were able to photograph the mfaiate reddish parasit by a photographic process

deskpied Jato a new research tastroment called toe seanatag electron microscope. The louse is so smaU toat it lives m toe body of a honey bee and takes food dhrectiy Arom toe month of the host le. (AP Hlrephoto)

Claims Growth Of 'Satanism'

By KATHLEEN NEUMEYER LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Ar-thur Lyons Jr., doesnt worship the devil, but he knows people who do.

The United States probably harbors the fastest-growing and most highly, organized body of Satanists in the world, says the 25-year-<dd author of a book called The Second Coming; Satanism in America.

Lyons, who was always interested in horror movies in'eoccimied with the darker side of toe nature of man, began to infiltrate Satanic circles three years ago in order to research the book.

He figured any movement diich has grown from nothing to 20,000 members in five years has to have some significance, Seom Dangerous He considers some Satanists veiy dangerous men-so dangerous, in fact, that he doesnt name names in his book, which traces devil cults from

EMape^into Power What I am saying is that Satanism is a social phenomenon, understandable in a social reference. Its an escape into power by the powerless and the small-people wdio feel a need for a big brother.

God is becoming distant. It is hard to relate to God. Satan is a more immediate symbd ... Satan represents the earthy, carnal, materialistic delights. Lyons said of the 20,000 Satanists in the United States, most living in urban areas, nearly half belong to an organization headed by Anton Lavey of San Francisco. The rest belong to small cults, with usually not more than 30 members.

The black massthe antithesis of the Roman Catholic mass and followed by smcual orgyis not practiced in the United States today, Lyons said.

It is still being done in France, Spain and Italy, he

DeterminadWifa Stops Bulldozer

BIRKENHEAD, England (AP) Furious Terence Round sw^t a four-t(m bulldozer towards his in-laws house, determined to flatten his relatives as well as his wife! Along the way he smashed tvwo offices. But before he could add the house to his list, he was confronted by his even moredetermined wife. Its the most courageous thing Ive seen in my life, he said of his wife after collectiiig a two-year jail term in a Cheshire court.

Century Persia.

I didnt want to comer anyone, he explained in an interview. He compiled a list of names and facts, however, in case anything happened to him after the book was published.

Most Satanists arent any wierder than some other contemporary groups, he said. They hold down jobs and they are normal in every respect until you try to talk to them about their religion.

We live in restless and violent times, Lyons said. Historically, Satanism always emerges in transition periods. The devil is the symlxd of change.

rituals performed by our young people are not anti-Christian. They seem to feel that if it doesnt work forward, why should it work backwards.

Lyons says there are levels of seriousness withm ihe Satanic movement-ranging fr(mi those with true religious fervor to thos playing games.

Some sex-oriented cults, he says, are simply looking for an excuse, any excuse, fw an orgy.

An average of more than 400 billion gallons of water flow down the Mississippi River past New Orleans each day.

J WANT YOim DOST w OMMdiaa Bah Hope reeeived Navys Idghest civUian award hr his

lib Aim. mehard H. Jitokssii. IM, the Navys (rtps abroad to entertain servicemen. Hope told

iWest Bri^lsKUr^ Jcitoon was speetal guest old officer, I wi^ your diet. (AP Wfrephetol,

Ihlsdny^'i;-6ireniiny tonJag which Hope

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By ANN BLAC^AN ^

..-.----- Mwirei^aiUble'lri'- ov^ but year and du mimlMr Watery, pUoaptay, p^Ucai amauiielda. . acrw ^ coimlry." ' Cartier aaid. "I wiidi Ih^ M in a rwunt pay n idenOTc

wlSIirw^ can and Asian history, "A of job vacancies is down 25 per- and religioua studies. Mrs. Arnistraiig said Yale had Anpthel^ effect is that many lidened.^ tr^ fcr JW^ ft. Carttw

W^ftGTON (^)-.The According to JS. Office of cent A TV fields easiest to fiU are dropped geographic preferences PhDs wffl tak jobs at junior Im worried about their d, We have created a gradu-7^4:.

uncertainty of the job market Education statistics, the num- As of the first week in Janu- in math, sociology, anthropolo- from its registration cards for and community colleges instead personal discouragement. When education and resear^ es-.;tj^

tas a ^ for PhDs ber_ofPh.Ds awarded anniially ary,th Registry had 3,742 Ph.D & and psychology, said Mrs. job applicante. One interesting of the more prestigeous four- most of them started working tabUfl^t in American uni-

m^days: Prospects Highly ^ registrants for 3W vacancies. Ruth A. Armstrong, head of the consequence of al| tWs,* she year institutions. / ' for their degrees six and seven versities that is abort to 50

^ Cl -from 9,829 during the .1959-80 These figures include peojde office of teachm* jdacmnent at said, is that people dio have ?. Ibe profusion of PhDs was years ago. the job market was per cent larger than we ^att ef- ^

in alm^ every field, jobs are school year to 29,300 In 1980-70.^: who have jobs and are looking Yale Graduate School. wanted to stay on the east or forecast almost six years ago by much different. Now a much fectively use in tta J9T0s mid ,.

scarce fOr the hundreds who iiie Cooperative CoUege Re- for better ones, as weU as those Demand for PhDs also ex- west coasts wUl find they have la^er proporton of them wUl early 1980s, and the . growth

certain ticket to academic or professional icces8.Andi cators say the forecast for next decade looks bleak.

* Jobs are tight now and goi to remain tight, said Robert L. Farrell, planning officer at the Smithsonian Institution and coauthor of an article on the economics and financing of Ameriy can higher education.

Colleges and universities, citing increasing financial burdens and cutbacks in federal fiaids for scientific research, are drqi-Apififf prftjprte and rut

ting the curricula.

Nancy Clancy, who has^ charge of the American Historical Associations professional register, said she has 245 jobs listed by 175 schools, compared to last years 403 jobs by 197 schods, a number then considered low.

However, not all areas of history feel the pinch. While there are too many histm-ian specializing in Modern Europe and the United States, said Mrs. Clancy,

tavestiKhed four to eight years gistry in Washington, a place-^ who are entering the job market ceeds the supply in astronomy, to go to the Midwest to find . of New York University, in an be taking jobs as a stop-gap. process continues in many sector a doctorate, once an all but service for college teach- for the first time. * sciences, some areas of work. This is good in a sodolog- arbol* written for the American hoping a

ers, reports the number of PhD .Educatom reports is most biology and some medical sci- ical way. Its spreading the tal- Statistical Assertion. ^ ^ comala

calididades is up 2$Tper4:ent -iMBcult to gel jobs in Smiliib,^ ocef but these are relatively ent, attitudes and customs No one believed it th^, d^t.

come along. Very frequoitly, it reid^demands of.the^next 15'

years is bdund to be rainfrt.

Holiday

Students enrolled in the Greenville City Schools will observe Monday as a holiday. The break in classes ;)s..the result of a scheduled workday for the teachers.

The Greenville City Schools calendar placed one of the teachers five workdays at the middle of the year. This break wili enable teachers to have a day at school without the students and wili afford them a chance to grade papers, prepare report cards, hrtd parent conferences, and make general preparations fw the second semester of the school year.

Classes will resume on Tuesday as usual as the local schools begin their second semester of operation.

ALDRIN RETIRING -Edwin Aldrin Jr.. the second man to walk on tiie surface of the moon, is retiring from the Astronaut corps and returning to active duty in the Air Force, his wife said Wednesday.

Spring Wedding For Rockefeller

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -r Winthrq;) Paul Rockefeller, smi of former Gov. Winthrop Rocke-' feller, and his fiancee, Miss Debcnrah Sage, have tentatively sot their wedding for late spring or early summer. i Ttie couple, who announced their eiigageiiBHitSuiidayTfoiaV ' news conference ; Wednesday they wanted a small family wedding, but just my family alone could amounit to 500 pvh pie,- Rockefeller said with chuckle. ^ ; >

Rockefeller said the weddbig would Jate place in Connecticut or |Rfiiiiipuu^ Va. He said he would

near

''f *

. TV State Upended'a Ip,

Jonah Reese/; for S^eestl Grooory, 410 West 1^ |l for 30 days, effective'Jant^ 25.

. The suspension WM ordered at the boards Janiiary. 11 meeting

in Raleigh.

/The action was:taken, the

. State'board reported because . .the permittee, through his lemployee, did permit and allow _!Vw__lj)ejremoved flfom the . <f retail licensed premises during If * illegal hours on Sunday, July 5.. W- at 11:02 a.m...

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'Though, maneuverable kayaks now make possible a type of sportwinter rapids 1 shootmg-^which calls for the same kind of daring as mountain climbing^

sailing the high seas or soaring in a sailplane. These boats take the paddler out into swift mountain torrents for an exciting contest with nature, a confrontation with new challenges^

The photographs on this Picture Show page were made on a winter outing undertaken by the Canoeing Club of Chur, in the Swiss Alps. The participants, a well'kmt team, had carefully plann^ this voyage along the raging stream through an enchanted realm of rck and ice.

The rapids shooters of Chur carry on their daredevil hobby by themselves without any audience. And they continue their runs all through winterwhen the untamed rivers seem to be at their wildest and when all else is frozen and still above the thunder of the water.

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Testimony bu ndicsted dec* tion violations in the South Leu Rrednct, tfae smallest of Go* lurabus Oountys S6 voting districts.

Ahandwrting eiputhad tdd a public hearing that the signatures of the Rq>ublican and Democratic election jdgs were foiged but that Of iOf Alma Vard, the registrar in the precinct, wu genuine.

The hearing was called by the state Board of Eleetiou. It is looking into chargu of voting irregdaritiu in the Nov. 3 race betwun incumbent Democrat Rep. Arthur Williamson of Oo* lunbus County and R<^ublican Thomas Harrdson of Bmuwick

BY CHARLES BU G^REN

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Worry Clinic

End The Cause Of Alcoholism

Nannan's eau ean he aidid

iiiiiiy Pf iM tpiifNiia wini ?

"aa. But his ^ un de even moft gaed if she will vestere Nemian's s egs Is par. For -AX" is eenipsfahle te insulin in treating diabetes. Insulin never cuiw diabetu but merely is a day-today palliative. Abnormal sw fbars er desires are the baste eauu ef ateeholismi * ,*

By George W. Crene, Ph.p.,M.D.

Case: P>646: Norman D., aged 42, is rapidly becoming an alcoholic.

Dr. Crane, his grieving wife began, what can I do to help my husband break the liquor habit He hu Joined Alcoholics Anonymous, which did him a lot of good, but he fell off the water wagon again.

So I am urging him to get active again in A.A. but what else csn I do to help him?

BRAVO, AA

Alcoholics Anonymous is a splendid fraternity of former

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

AHmlp vrn

sTjim Nabori 2: -

drunkards who now become helpful chaperones of current addicts.

But its members admit they never are able to cure the alcoholic, so the victims are always in dinger of falling off the water wagon if they even tule another sip of liquor.

A.A. thus compares with insulin, which is also not a cure of diabetes but merely a daily means of keeping the diabetic in good health ^th a normal blood sugar level of the blood. ,

Actually, the best way to cure alcoholism is to remove tl^ oilise!

/And the cause of drunken-liess is varied, usually consisting of j

Thus, many college women drifik alediol eo they can escape censure from tiieir eon-scienee if they enter into an affair before morning.

And many men" who wish to indulge itt^^sexttid^ perversions hut hesitate to mention such things to their cultured wives, will get drunk and then consort with dissolute women who have no such scruples.

(b) A third reason for alcoholism is to have a convenient alibi to mollify pArents or boy frienda or even Juries.

For there is a widesprsad belief that If I am <^nk, -vthen I cant be blimied for illicit sex or for an auto crash.

So send for my booklet, How to Break the Liquor Habit, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plua 20 canta.

(AHrm write to Dr. CrsM in eart of thin aowqteptr, nriMlns Ions eUuBsed. Adrtewd onvtlopo nnd 10 Msto to oom topiiia nod printins ewto wbra pM tond for ono of hit hookloto.) Copyrism 1071.

Gewge Washington made his famous crossing of the Delaware on Dec. 26, 1776.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

in tfae race for tbie Stlte House from the 13th District.

Because Bfrs. Ward would not testify without an attorney Wednesday, anottier session was set for today.

There was testimony Wednesday, second.day of the hearing, that 200 county baUots were issued to Mrs. Ward but only 168 were returned to the elections board.

either

__9iOa/Uovie 11:00 Finsi Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin FaiOAY 6:30 Carolina 1:15 Lucille Rivers

1:25 Meditstions

-aioo^itttno Light

3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:3(1 Ripper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul

1:30 News Harvey

9:00 Kangaroo 6:00 Early News

10:00 Lucy Show 6:30 News 10:30 Hillbillies 7:30 Jack and 11:00 Family Beanstalk

Affair 1:30 Andy

11:30 Love of Life Griffith 12:00 Noon News 9:00 Movie 12:15 Farm Newsn:00 Final 12:25 Weather Report

12:30 Search 11:30 Merv

1:00 The Heartioriffin

WITN Ch. 7

THUASOAY 7:00 Real Me coys

12:55 Noon News 1:00 Another

7:30 Flip Wilson'i?30vyords A

1:30 Bob Hope^uiic"'^"*

10:00 Dean AAartIn 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News FRIDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

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

Promise

4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley *6:00 News 6-JO NBC News 7;W Today Show- I'OO Smart

:00 Vlrg.. The

Graham Wlleterness

10:00 Dinah J'-^O Name of

1b:3b toncon-

ration Stnange

11:00 Sato R8L

11:30 Hollywood Nw

12:00 Jeopardy t):? Tonight

12:30 Who, What News

WCTFTV Ch. 12

THUM

125? I *= Newlywed

7.30 f^t 2:30 Dating

Lincoln Game

Gen. Hosp.

' Iw =30 One Life .

9:30 Odd Couple ^.qq

11 ^-3 FHntstones

1:00 Dick Cavett ^.QQ ABC News

FRIDAY 6:30 GflMgan

6:30 Contact 7:00 News

1:00 Romper 7:30 Brady

Rdbnfi-- Bunch

1:30 Sesame St. 1:00 Nanny and

- 9:30 Cartoons Prof.

. 10:30 LaLanne 1:30 Partridge

tntirtieurmietFanvrr

11:30 That Girl 9:00 That Girl

12:00 Bewitched 9:30 Odd Couple

12:30 World 10:00 Uve Amer

Apart 1 Sfyla 1:00 My 11:00

(1) Flildit from pain, ei physical or psychou^cal.

Beforo ether and chloroform were discovered, we medics let surgical patients drink whiskey to dpU-thfi~~Dabs -4rf ~our Inhpils.

Nowadays, alcoholics are more likely to be fleeing from psycfaolog^l pain, such as humiliation in the boudoir, or flnancial inability to support a family, or prolonged anxiety due to dread of cancer, the military draft and poesible death in battle.

Alcoholism is thus likened to the Are escape from a burning building, except the akoholie has an inner burning from shame, fear or failure.

It is obviously unwise to tear down the Are escape in trying to quench a flaming hotel building, isnt it?

For victims of such a conflagration may then leap out of the windoVrs to their doom.

Whiskey can thus be made so nauseating to the drunkard that he ahuns it, for he knows he will Vomit because ot our medical drugs.

But he may then flee from the inner burning via LSD

or Marijuana or barbituates or even insanity and suicide.

Chronic aleoholism it very likely based <m sexual fears, as of premature impotence or sterility (especially in the case of womonL

So a wife like Normans can banish his inner torment and restore his sexual aasnnmce, thereby making him immune to alcohol.

Remember, neither lower animals nor man will flee from ploasure!

Flight, either physical or via drugs and whiskey, usually indicates a painful social ntua-tion!

(2) A second reaami for chronic aleoholism is to anos-thotiie conscience.

MEADOWBROOK

1. School of whales 4. Zenith 8. Snaffle

11. Chill

12. Domestic

13. Lizard

14. Sun

15. Rater

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19. Hireling

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37.

38. 42. 45.

49.

50.

51.

52.

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26. Custom^nade

31. Kind of coffee 1.

32. River island 2.

33. TV program 3.

Supplication Egg drink ^ Brood Letter slot House doctor Khan Noah's boat English painter Modern Snoop Went by car Denary

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DOWN

Essence Acidity High explosive

WINTER DRIVING NEW YORK (AP) ^ Safe winter driving requires additional space between you and the car aheadat least double the normal distance, according to Krimametal Inc., a manufacturer of tire studs.

A rule-<tf-thumb distance is one car lengUi for every 10 miles per hour on clear, dry pavement. Make it at least two car lengths for every 10 miles per hour on wet pavement and three lengths on snow and ice.

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SOLUTION OF YESTilDAY'S FUZZLi

WEST AM8I42 VII OJI84 42

^BOvTH AAKl

OAO AKfflT

The bidding:

Nmrth East Smrth

Pass 1^- DWe.

2 0 Pass 2^

Pius Past

Opening lead: Five of ^

A pwtaMrah^) mlsoDder-standing turned out to be a btessiog in diagnise

4odiqr^ bandtaken from a recent toumarotMt.

South was all prepared to open the Mdding with three no trnmp w^ien East unexpectedly put in a one hmut bid ahead of him. Several of the players who bdd the South hand overeaBed wHh three no trump anyway, howevw Jigy met with a very unsatisfactory fate when East turned up with two club stoppers. The result was usually a two trick defeat At ^the teble where the Udding proceeded as depicted in the diagram, South was suspicious that his op

ponent WM tiTing to draw a red herring acroas his trril. He derided to make a takeout double in order to secure some informatioo. W h e n North dntif^ responded two^amondi.

Sooth wu still not He now'cue bid the opponents suit in (Order to force another call from hte partner. Norto frit he had done his duty, howeve, and he passed -twwheaita. __________

West opened the five of Jiearts andr after South recovered from the shock of hai^ been left Jn his cue bid,*nie proceeded neverthe-' lees to win the first 10 tririEs.

Easts Jack of hearts forced out the ace, and declarer cashed the top two clube and led a third round. When West discaided. South jrufted~wi(h dummys six of hearts. A succewfol diamond finesse foklQwed the ace, dropfdng Easts king^

Inasmueh as ev^ suit was responding so favorably, declarer decided to caeh his spades next. When both honors survived the test, South followed tip by ruffing a fourth round of clubs, as East helpless^ followed suit. With nine tricks in, declarer now led a diamond from dummy and East was unable to prevent his opponent from scmring with the ten of hearts. defmise found themselves restricted to a mere three trump tricks on the deal.

Ht)U KNOIO UIHV iltXJ HAl/E FAULTS,

Qmiim)n7Wsmu$eoF^ <iieiKNE$SE$!ir5ALL1N0$E OmSSiS THAT THAT CMSE >m FAiU$!

The Drily Reflector. Cirec!iville..N.C.;-1haday. Jmnvy 14. IfJl17

WlH Propose ixtro Beer-Soiling Time

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina (drinkers would have an extra hour and a half for thri last beer a proposal prepared lor introduction in the l^dature. J In a special report presented to jGov^-fiob Scott Wednesttoy^ the Alcriiolic Beverage Study ComroimlonYecommended that the cutoff time on bder and -wine sales be extended frtxn 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m. and the time f(N: (m-premise consumption be extoided frtxn midnight to 1:30 a. m.

Edward C. Snead of WUming-ton, chairman of tlK nim-mem-ber cmnmisaon, trid Scott, We have tried to foUo^ the task set out before us, vriiidi ^wiB-tr straighten out ex JtoMi nri write new ones.'

Se(d claimed the report contains nothing controversiar and said it should be ready for introductimi to the 1971 General Assembly today.

He urged Scott to get the bill introduced before people start tampering with the old laws.

The cmnmisrion was empowered by the'1989 General Assembly to study the stateli liquor laws and riiggest changes in portions that are coo-tradictary, vague and am-biquos.

^Otiier changes included in the" commission rep(xrt would: Resume beer and wine^ , sales at 7 a. m. instead <tf 7:80 a. m.

MYERS

THEitTRE-ATDEN

SATURDAY

oeiW7i^

HEARING AIDS

"MARK OF THE WITCH

RRTED -GP-

IN EASTAAAN COLOR

i' S .ViV Mii'q' T. ii "if

SHOWSSTART DAILY ATt!M.M.

1M> FAIUN6$i (tv tw$EnMUN6siNrMe HOLNWWOaACK! ITV..

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B. C.

4. Candlenuttree

5.Lawstttt

6. Overtook

7. British statesman

8. Jitney

il^

iri

mmmmmm

wmmmmm

V/M

Por lim 24 jnin. AP NowifMlvrM

9. Japanese

athirtrar

10. Oriental lute 16. Huge wave 18. Lanolin 21. Destiny

23. Perfumed

24. Three-toed sloths

25. Nonsense

26. Spile

27. Trouble

28. About

29. City railway

30. Stiidy

34. New England cape 36. French friend

39. Fragrance

40. Gourd fruit

41. Geraints wife 43*. S-shaped

molding

44. Chess piece

45. Criticize

46. Make a mistake

47. Firmament'

48. Pipe joint

HELD OVER!

"GREATNOVIE MAKING!

^.N.Y.TIhieS

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

MGM

diary of amad housawlfa

a frank perry f#n

^ A UNIVERSAL HCTUBt TtCHWICOlOR^

NOW/SAT.

SHOWS:

2i45^:50:S5-tOO

STARTS SUN. GrassKoppBr''

IBmiiMNpMM

20"> ClM,

IBOWSE KAtt C.SOTT/NALilE|f

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knmmmammmissyma tumtm

mMaictfm-Hwi(wi.t^ cnwiriitvii

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7564K)eg PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CIMTER

NOW SHOWING

"AN IMMENSELY ROMANTIC MOVIE Wn STYLE AD CRITICAL INTELUGENCE. Virgiii And The Gypty* satisfying because it

itSgOOk! -yiiKMtCMNlY.N.V.

PLEASURE.

"A BEAUTIFUL AND ENGROSSING FILM. NOTHING SHORT OF MASTERLY. PURE

-JuiMi Crist. Nr York Msgsthw

ClorPrinbrMontfab AO idfn04PictwoRd(aM:adivMnriCiiK(om(}if^ SHOWSTODAY AT2-444 7Sc MON. THRU FRI. 1:MtlL8 P.NL

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

CHiLDREIN'S M/VTIINEES

SAT.ANDSUN.ONLYI SHOWS AT2 A 4 P.M.

the wonderful murieal adventure

tDm thumil)

.Ata eobtrmmt/

STARTS WED. "NO BLADE OF ORASV

IS-^Tlie My Mector. GhvaiiNHet NX.j-Tlia^iy, 14,Qassified Ads Get The JoS Done

Bizarre Plot 'JgJ

CLASSIFIED AD COLUMNS

PaMk NoticB

POSTS BOND Eqlml Ahmad. 40. described as a student of revolutionary warfare, leaves the federal building in Oiicago Wednesday after posting 160,000 b<Nid. Ahmad is one of six persons indicted in connection with an alleged plot to kidnap presidential advisor Henry Kissinger and Mow up^ heating systems of federal buildings, aassified as a permanent alien, Ahmad is a fellow of the Adlai Stevenson Institute for International Affairs at the University of Chicago. (AP Wirephoto)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mally charged.

Hie Rev. Philip Berrigan, the The Berrigans met with attor-imprismied antiwar priest, and ney William Kunstler in the four others have denied they prison and through him released were part of an alleged bomb- a statement likening the govern-IftdnapHgiloMcoringiheiAaaifiS^: roents charges to Jhe Naas as a government attem|i>t to dis- burning of the Reichstag build-credit the antiwar movement. ing in 1933.

Berrigan, 47, and five others Knowing tliat most Ameri-were indicted Tuesday by a fed- cans are against that war, the eral grand jury in Harrisburg, government has embarked on a Pa., on charges of plotting to tragic and outrageous course kidnap presidential aide Henry- to stigmatize millions of moral-Kissinger and to blow up heat ly dedicated opponents of our tunnels in government build- inilitary involvement in Indochi-ings. iia as violent and deranged peo-

Hie grand jury met on the^ple, they said, case again Wednesday and Asst. We call on all our fellow citi-U.S. Atty. Guy Goodwin said zens, whatever their pditics or one reason for continuing the religious beliefs, to repudiate probe was the possibility that the use of fabricated accusa-some of those being questioned tions and state trials to facili-^aight^become defendants. tate the implementation of for-Two of the defendants were eign and domestic polices that released on bail after spending may, if unchecked now, make a night in jail and three others peace, freedom and truth an-were held in lieu of $50,000 bond achronisms of another day, apiece. they said.

Berrigan remained at the fed- sister Elizabeth McAlister, 31, eral prison in Danbury, Conn., of Marymount College, where he is serving a six-year Tarrytown, N.Y., was released sentence for destroying draft re- on $50,000 bond, cords in Maryland. At her arraigiunent in New-

His brother, the Rev. Daniel arit,...Nf.J., she said she was Berrigan, 49, who is serving a astounded and shocked by the three-year sentence at Danbury charges, adding that she on similar charges, was one of thought the goveniment was seven persons named as co-con- trying to silence the antiwar spirators in the case but not for- movement by- jailing critics

perhaps for the rest of their lives.

In Chicago, Eqbal Ahmad, a 40-year-old Pakistani who is a fellow at Chicago Universitys Adlai Stevenson Institute of Public Affairs, was released on $60,000 bond. He refused comment on the case.

The other three defendants are the Revs. Joseph R. Wen-deroth, 35, and Neil R. McLaughlin, 30, and the now-mar--ried-Twnaer- Josephite Tjriratr

Two Won Places On Honor Roll

WINGATE Two Greenville students are among the 220 Wingate College students who have won places on the Academic Honor Roll for the fall semester.

Studenta from this area winning places on the honor roll

* _________

UlvlliUC

William Cecil Bilbro, 1708 Anthony Scoblick, 30. They were Forest Hills Dr.; and Louis held in lieu of $50,000 bond each. Woodson Gaylord III, 203 Longmeadow Rd.

To ^am a place on the honor roll a student must be carrying a full study load of at least 12 semester hours and must maintain a 3.3 average or better.

Area Students On Dean's List

LOUISBURG "--lyo area students have been named to the Deans List at Louisburg College.

The eans List at Louisburg is divided into two cat^wies; Honor Roll, for students who have an average of 3.5 to 4.0 (B plug; to A); and Honorable MeiitiQB, for students whose averag H 3.0 to 3.49 (B).

fttidents, both of the Hention list, are: Russell Smith, flr^-

^ Mr- ^

T. |B^ 3300 Heal ^lace,

isigttle; Aim jdi

yndl; SftfMn. daughter of vn Lewis of Pac-

INDICTED -^Robert Carsen, a top assistant'to Sn. Hiram Foagr-R*HawftHr was iadkted Wednesday by a federal grand Jnry along with two other men on charges of conspiring to attempt ta fix agiderid probetate att^ied securities violations In Manhattan. (APlVirephoto) '

NOTlCf OFSALBOP LAND AND STATBMBNT OF FUBLICDISCLOSURi

Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of proiact tand and tha H^evelopmenr thereof of TRIttX, Inc. of Greenville, on or before the 1st day of AAarch. 1971, said land being Parcel 15 located in the Shore Drive Project. No. N.C.R.-IS, Greenville, North Carolina described as follows:

Lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt Cpunty, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a concrete monument set in the new northern property line of Second Street (Second Street being M fttt wide), and which concrete monument is further identified as the Hannah and Dunn southwest corner; and from said beginning point running North 72 degrees 42 minutes 13 {Kconds West and along the new northern property line of Second Street a distance of 54.05 feet to a concrete .monument located at the intersection of the new northern property line of Second Street with the new eastern property line of Evans Street; running thence North 17 degrees 17 minutes 00 seomds East and along the new eastern property line of Evans Street 152.04 feet to a concrete monument, a corner with Evans and Rivers; running thence South 72 degrees 26 minutes 40 seconds East and along the Rivers and Evans line 56.62 feet to a concrete monument; thence running South 18 degrees 15 minutes 11 seconds West 151.81 feet to a concrete monument, the point of BEGINNING. Containing 8407 square feet by actual survey madr by Rivers and Associates, in accordance with map of same which duly appears of record in the Pitt County Registry.

TRILEX, Inc. of Greenville, the proposed redevelopers, have filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville a Redeveioper's Statement For Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section 105(e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended. According to the information contained therein said Redeveloper's Statement For Public Disclosure discloses among other things the name of th redeveloper, and the names of Its officers and principal members, shareholders and investors and other parties having a substantial share or ownership interest in said redevelopers.

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during Its regular office hours, said office being located at 316 E. Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 A.M. to 5:Q0 P.M., E.S.T., Monday through Friday each W66K

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE

CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman Jan. 14, 21 _

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division

North Carolina Pitt County Nannie Faye Wagner vs.

Fred Russell Wagner TO: Fred Russell Wagner,

Defendant Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The plaintiffjeeks to obtain from the defendant an absolute divorce upon the grounds of one year's separation as by law provided.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 22hd day of February, 1971, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the nth day of January, 1971. e. tee Attorney for the Plaintiff 106 East Third St.

Greenville, N. C.

Jan 14, 21, 28 and Feb. 4

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Armilier Sherrod, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd. day of September, 1971, or this Notice will pleaded in Bar of Their Recovery.

THi DAILY REI^LECTOR

Classified Advertising Rate*

----

i*taca your Ciastifitd ad for 7 days. Tht cm! is toss.

RATES 3 Lint Minimum

1 Oay~30c Ptr printtd lint 4 Days27C Par prinftd liiit 7 Days or morG2Sc par fwintad ilna

Contract Ratas AvailaMa

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.40 Par Column Inch ContrKt ratas a veilaMa

DEADLINES

All linagadaadttnttara 12:00 noon on tha pracading day. Excaphne Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 pjn. Friday. All display daadHnasara 4:00 p.m. two davs In ad-vanea of publication. Ex* capting Monday A Tuasday which ara both duo l>y 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errora inust bo roportad immadiataly. Tho Daily Railactar. cannot-^ maka allowancas for arrert ellar tha 1st day. ?

THE DAILY RCPLECTOR raaarvas ttw rH|ht Ip adit or raiact any advartisamant submldid.

All persons indebted to said ostate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.,

This the 11th day of January, 1971. Richard Powell,

Administrator of Estate of Armilier Sherrod, deceased 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N. C. - 27S34 Jan. 14, 21, 2t; Feb. 4

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF SH ADY KNOLL MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Oissoiutioo ofJShady Knoll /Mobile Home Sales, Inc., North Carolina corporation, were filed in The office oHhe^ecretatyLrf Jtateof North Carolina on the 28th day of December, 1970,. and that all creditors of and claimants Sgainst the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This 4th day of January, 1971. SHADY KN0L1- MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.

Route 3, Box 104 Greenville, North Carolina GAYLORD AND SINGLETON,

Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1971

EXECUTOR NOTICE

The undersigned, hafving qualified as Executor of the estate of James S. Jenkins, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of June, 1971 of^ this notlcd will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleasp make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 22nd day of December, 1970.

Jesse R. /Moye, Ji;.

105 Queen Anne Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

Dec. 24; 31, Jan. 7 Jan. 14, 1970

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos FOr Sal

BUICK 1969. Air, vinyl roof, power windows, cheap. Call 756-1508.

BUICK 1968 Electra 225, black vinyl top, air conditioned, AM-FM radio, many other extras, only $2950 or would be interested in trad*. For sale by owner. Call 752-5494 after 6:30 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.

CAPRICE 1968 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, Pinner-White Qievrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

1971

Datsun

7 Body Styles To Select From

K there was a better economy car or truck on the market for the price ... We wouM be selling and servicing them!

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN .. THEN DECIDE - AT

HOLT

OMsmobile-Datsun, Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 7S4-3115 Where Service Comes First

CHeVELLE 1971, red with white vinly top, 2 door, hardtop, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning. $3995. MAM Motor Co. 756-3228.

CHEVY II 1970 Nova, 4 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, gold with gold interior, 2,000 miles, like brand new. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet 756-2150.

CHEVY 195L V-8 automatic, good trres, good dependable transportation. May be seen at A A B Automotive, Washington St., $150- tf interested call 758-5515.

CHEVY 1965 Corvair Monza, Automatic, Very Clean. A Honey for that second car. Only $595. Harris Used Cars. Dealer No. 5563. Cali 756-5470

DODGE 1970 Charger R-T, 440, 4-speed. Call 758-1745 after 6:00 p.m.

FIAT 1969 850 Spider Convertible. One owner, excellent condition, beautilul. French blue. Call 752-7111.

FORD 1N5 Van, with refrigerator, sink, tape player, bed, wall-to-wall carpet, wood paneled. Must sell. Call 75A1530. ^ ___________

-FORD 1963 Galaxie 500, excellent condition, $399.95. Call 758-2069.

GALAXIE 500, 1970, 2 dr. hardtop, blue with blue vinyl roof. 390 V8, factory air radio, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, vinyl interior. WSW tires, crulse-o-matic. FAD Motor Co., 758-4406.

SERVICE