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Weather

Qeariag tonight and mndi colder. Moatly inany and windy and gnite co|d Saturday.

TRUTH IN PrIfERENCE T FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 15, 1971

16 PAGES TODAY-

INSIDE READING

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S - on FBm. Bat Acfrtttci 1^0 d Near Scandal Mnt Pag 11 -rCase A^at Space

Price 10 Cents

Resolution Submitted In Both Houses

Use Of Computers To Assist In

TiXT^ediSricting Is

RALEIGH (AP) - Hie North CaroUna General Assembly re-oeivtl kgislatlon today authorizing the use of computers to assist in congressional and leg-ilative redistricting.

OmenamiA H

Sbb. Hargrove-BondonrD^- because it will do our arithm-Guilford, sent up the resolution in the Senate and Rep. Norwood Bryan, D-Cumberland, qionsored it in the House.

The l^dslation auttunizeaand

combinations ai^ we can pick the one we want.**

He added, Tt (Kists in excess of 12,500 a day to run. the legislature and this would save us many days.

Bryan noted that the cost of tic for uaTTfMMSrTtrij-^ iFRWt using the computer could be numbor of comb^tions of far less than the ~tmirw counties that will satisfy the ju- would save. dicial requirements for redist- Bowles said in a prqiared ricting. It will give us all" the statement, Computers can

insects die Legislative Services Oommissijni to emfdoy computer resotrces to assist in the redisdictiiig.

This resolution,** Bryan said, **wUl save a lot of time

possibly simplify the process at redistricting. Data consisting of population figures and ai^ er standards may be iiqait and' (he computer will produce all possiNe |dans whidi meet die prescribed standards. When the computer starts repeating it-"sfriHias exhausted all bilities.**

Bowles went on to say, If it becomes necessary to tureak

down county lines, the number of possiUe districts becomes very great indeed. The computer would in this event save a {p'eat deal of inanual calculation.** >

The Guilford senator noted that Nothing short of the

__in

redistrictii^ can reastmaUy assure us that the courts will not plan.

Raid Guerrilla Base

Israeli Strike Deep in Lebanon

Boautles Of Natura

WINTER SCENES ~ Leaves on the trees have fallen and the tall grasses In the fields have turned sbadeiHifbroww. The winds of winter are felt by Pitt Gounty resldenU. Hden Moseley

explores the winter marvels of natnre with a walk In a field under the Mne sky of winter. Hden Is a Jwlorat Rose Mgh fidiod. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Pbrrest)

School

Closed

WARRENTON, N C. (AP) -John Graham High School in Warrenttm has been closed at least until M(mday; l)y the Warren County Board of Education following a request by its faculty.

The school was closed for seven days in November after racial disorders and, since it reopened, there have been 24 smhll fires in the school buildings and on the grounds. Principal Fred Bartholomew said.

Faculty members cited the unbearable strain and asked the boat'd to close the school until order and discipline can be restored.* The teachers told the board that constant disruptions have endangered lives and faculty.

The board considered the request Thursday morning and dosed the school early Thursday afternoon.

The school has about 650 pu* pils, about ISO op them white.

WILLSHARE

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Ur. A. P. Vinogradov, vice president of the Soviet Academy of -Science, has announced his nation will share with American scientists moon sample returned by its unmanned Lma 16 spacecraft. /

Watch, Wait

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) ^ Police and newsmen kept watch through heavy rains today for Swiss Ambassador Gfovanni Budier, but there was no indication when his kidnapers would release him.

Hundreds of police patrolled the streets aroisid the envoy s hillside residence with instructions to **lrrest the kidnapers. But it was considered likely he woidd be turned loose at some remote point to make bis way home.

Leftist guerrillas had promised to rdease Bucher after 70 prisoners were freed by the Brazilian government and flown to Chile, as ransom. A Chilean Foreign Bfinistry official said . Bucher woidd be set free as soon as news agency photogrphsof the prisoners arriving in Santiago got back to Brazil. The prisoners reached Chile before dawn ^smoming.

Bucher was abducted Dec. 7 by a groiqi called tiie Popidar Revolutionary Vanguard. He was the fourth diplomat kidnaped in Brazil in IS months.

By MARTIN ZUCKER Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli commandos penetrated 28 miles into Lebanon durihg fiie night, killing 10 Arabs at a Palestine guerrilla base on the coast and wounding many more. Israels military command said today.

It was the deepest Israeli incursion into Lebanon nnce foe attack on the Birut airport Dec. 28, 1968.

The Lebanese govd^ent re-l^rted two guerrillas killed and seven wounded. It said helicqi-tars and ships landed the raid; ers at Sarafand, on the Mediterranean coast, under cover of naval bombardment.

An Israeli spokesman said six Israelis were wounded. He reported that foe raiders blew up two houses, a nunnber of caves and underground buildings used ffo: housii^ and storage, and a rocket launcher mounted on a raft.'

^ GIfieials In South Lebanon said ^afond was a **secret lit-de harbor used ftr the guerrillas for embarcations to the occupied Gaza Strip.

AP Correspondent Elias Antar repmted from Sarafand that an estimated 120 Israeli commandos made the raid in four Iwli-

Hunt

Fire-

Bombar

Police today are hunting for a fire-bmnber uho tossed a container of flammable iiqiMd at the U,S. Army Recruiting Station hore just after micinight.

Investigators said a witness rq;NMrted foe incident occurred at about 12:12am. they quoted foe man, whom they did not identify, as saying he was walking along Evans Street between Second and Third Streets at foe tiine of the bombing.

ocqiters. He said thi^ blew 19 two guerrilla strongpoints on foe shore, but ttie guerrillas and foe Lebanese army claimed they fought off the raiders before they reached the main guerrilla base.

The Lebanese army said foe

Israelis macte two assaults.

The Israelis said they learned of the base from five Palestinian frogmen who landed Jan. 2 on the northern Israeli coast to kidnap an Israeli citizen.

An Israeli qxfoesman said the raid was in retaliatira for a

number of Arab guerrilla raids on Israeli settlements along the Lebanese border. The last previous r^aliatory raid into Lebanon occurred on Dec. 27, when several Arabs and one Israeli wore rqiorted killed in an attack on a village six miles

across the b(rder.

At UJ4. headquarters in New York, mediator Gunnar V. Jarring awaited the reactiim ^m Egypt and Jordan to iffoposals which Isradi leaders communicated to him last weekend when he visited Jerusalem.

Allowing Governor To Succeed Himself Is favorably Received

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Scotts pnq^osal that future governors be allowed to succeed themselves received a generally favorable reaction from the Norfo Cartdlna General Assembly Thursday.

*T have always fdt that a governor should be allowed to succesd,^ MmiM^ many

times as dis people were willing to re-elect him, said Rep. Perry Martin, D-Northanipton.

Rep. Ike Andrew. IKhat-ham, who was named chairman'^ of the House Rules Gonimittee by Skwdker Ifott Godwin said he had in the past of^ios^ the idea of letting a governor serve two terms in successioil, Igit said now T am willing to a^ mit foe time is here or near.

Incumbent Is Unseated By

Election Bd.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - An indetermined amount of oil gushed into foe Gulf of Mexico today from one of a duster of SheU Oil On. weUs at a pUtform which has been bmlng out of control since Dec. 1.

A Shell spokesman said the well had looped over into foe water because of foe terrific heat.

The company prepared i i25foot boom through whidi sand and water will be pumped at high pressire to Mast the ated casing intil the oil escapes and catches fire again, thus halting foe water pndution. -

9idl has put oil tvro bumiiM wdls on its platform 10 miles off foe Louisiana coast and 60 miles south of New Orleans. Five w six wells continue to bum. Shell estimated at least one more would be brought under control by Tuesday.

An aerial survey Thursday disdosed oil adiore and in foe surf between Belle Pass and foe resort of Grand Me.

The witness told police that a car headed West on Third Street Shaped at the intersection of Third and Evans Streets. He said! he heard glass break and

Third Street side of the office. The car, he said, then turned Norfo on Evans to Second Street, then headed Westward on Second Street.

WHTTEVILLE, N. C. (AP)-The Norfo Carolina Board of Elections wound up a three-day hearing Thursday by declaring Republican Thomas Harrelson of Southport foe winner of a disputed race for the state House of Represmtatives.

Official final returns earlier had left the race in a tie at 5,-452 votes each between Harrelson and foe incumbent^ Democratic R^. Arfour HfiUiamstm of Colmnbus county.

The boaj%l ruling in favor of Harrelson climaxed a hearing into alleged fraud and forgery in the Nov. 3 general election in foe South Lees precinct of Columbus County.

Evidence was brou^t out at foe hearing to show that pdtt books issued by the state Sections board each contained 64 while foe South Lees

but that foe signature of the precinct registrar. Mrs. Alma Ward, was gamine.

Mrs. Ward refused to testify Thursday because the electiais board would not grant her immunity.

The board ordered that its records be turned ova to foe attaney general and district solicita for possible prosecution.

Just before the boad ruled Thursday, IfiUiamsons atta-ney said the legislata would not return to Raleigh even if he were named the winna, because of the cloud over him.

The district Harrelson will represent in the House embraces Columbus and Brunswick counties.

when it must be done.

Godwin said he could see some virtue in the idea of a gaemor serv|ng mae than one term, and Rep. Jhn H<d-shousa, R-Watauga, state Republican diairman, said he foought the gaemas proposal was pretty sound and he felt foe Genaal Assembly miflbt go along with the idea of letting foe^peopie decide foe issue.

But^^. Dii^t i)uiim, D-Cabarrus, said that letting a governor succeed himself Is one of foe things that I dont know ^foa I agree with or not. '

Only minutes afta the governor had urged foe Gawral As-

Honor King

^RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina House of Representatives today honaed foe late Dr. Mnrtin Luther King Jr. by ad-' journing ita session in his memay.

The motion to adjourn In hona of King wu made by Rep. Henry FTye, D-GMIford. one of two Negro Houm members.

As be made the ad-Jonrnment motion Frye reminded foe Honse that today is KingS birthday and that a movement is under way in foe cointry to make it a legal holiday.

House Speaker Phil Godwin declared foe motton carried withont calling ror **No votes.

sembly to boost Norfo Carolinas minimum wags from 11.25 to $1.60 an hour Rep. E. Lawrence Davis, D-Forsyfo, introduced a bill to do just that.

Inflatton has substantially increased the cott of living, said Sc^,> proposing the increase. *

Davis, a freshman legislator, said he had prepared his bUl before ht knew it was part of ' foe govemV program. He said he sponsored foe bill because a person cannot live and sufyiort a family on $1.25 an hour.

I think chances are ex-celimt that foe minimum wage will be increased and I think there is a fair chance it will be increased to $1.60, Davis added.

There were smne rumblings anumg the lawmakers foat foe governor had not recommended enough for the pidilic schools in foe pro|)osed budget.

If he has any substantial {xoblem it will be in respect td public schools, said Sen. W. W. Staton. D-Lee.

Rep. Dw Lilley. D-Lenoir, and abcNit 15 ofoer house members, qxmsored a bill to permit youthhs over 18 to d(mate bkx>d without the written consent of fodr parents or guardians.

RECALL WORKERS WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -The Joseph Schlitz brewery in Winston-Salem says (vders have picked up, and it has recalled about 60 cd foe 72 workm laid ofi mne days ago.

Chicago s Striking Teachers Accept Terms Of Mediation

. CHICAGO (AP) - The strik-iiR Chicago Teachers Ihiion and the Board of Education reached tentative agreement on a. new contract today after nearly 12 hours of bargaining in the offices of Mayor Richard J. Dsl-rsy.

Daley, who had shuttled between separate meeting rooms of foe two sides since Thursday afternoon, announced that foe sDiitract dtopute had bean re-

solved in foe interest of schotd" and high school teachers nHn-

^dren.

' It was the second (tase in 20 months that DMeys mediation had brought foe two Mdes together during a strike.

Details,of foe agreement were tobe rsleiiued later (o^y by the uibn.

John E. Desmond, union president, said he would recommend aceeptanoe of the terms. Voting by the 20,000 pu)iUc Mementary

eented by the union is to take plm'Swday.

'The citys 533 public schools wiere to remain closed today. They have an enrollmmit of more than 577,000.

The-unkm struck Tuesday after rejecting a wage offir calling fOr 4 per cent incraaaes. The board upped its offer Wednesday to 5 per cent, which foe union afeo turned doam.

Police reported foe witness went to the Recruiting office, put out foe fire burning along (he side of the building*, then reported foe incident.

No damage resulted to foe 301 Evans St. building, altbougi investigators said a large plate gass udndow was smoked as was foe side 'of the building below foe window.

NCNl Reduces Its Prime Rate

CHARLOTTE (AP) ~ North Carolina National Bank dropped its prime interest rate today to 6W per cent from 6% per cent.

Ken Cferk, m vice president of NCNB, said foe bank, second largest in Noifo Garoliia, wag feOowliM foe load of ths First Natkxuil fy Bank of New York, which made an identical cut today of iU prime interest rate.

book contained only 62 pages.

It also was brought out foat foe South Lees poHhook had 88 nam4 but Republicans said only 31 persons voted, and of foe remaining seven, five testified that they did vote.

..Ji handwriting expert from the State Bureau of Investigation testified that the signat of Republican and Democratic election judges were forgeries

Murder Trial It Nearlng^ury

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Sharcm Tat murder trial is near the orucial moment when the jury will be asked.for a verdict, and the prosecutor has launched a lastdramatic appeal for convktion of hippie-type dan leader Charles MansourN Charlie is a phony and a con-' man, Dqiuty DIst. Atty. Wn-cent Biliosi said at the end of his second day of summation Thursday.'^

Hes a vidous, cdiMilooded misrdercr.

Bugliod said he would end his argumients sometime today. The Jury tiien will receive the jukes taatniettons and ooidd begin dsHheratlons late today or early Saturday.

The trial began seven months ago.

Men Are Te^tseal Bank's Board

Itwo Greenville men have been fected to the Gfreenville board Wadiovia Bank and Trust Co., NJV. while two other Wachovia staff members in the banks Northeast Region have-been pnmioted to new poets.

According to an an-

J. E. WALDROP'

nouncement today by R. W. Reward, senior vice president and office executive here, G. Henry Leslie and J. E. Waldnqp were elected to the board. ^Howard also announced today that James K. Coi^and Jr. of. the Williamston office and Leonard E. Oliver of the Ahoskii (^ce have been (Ufonioted to assistant cashiers.

LesUe, a native of Ontario, Cfenada, movedlo Greenville in 1970 as plant manager for the newly opened Burroughs W(ttlcome manufacturing plant.

The new board monber is an honors graduate of the University of Toronto and a registered phai^ist.

A Hendersonville native, Waldrop is president of Smifo-Waldrop Motors here. He is a graduate of foe Univerfity of North Candina at Qiapel HUl ttid is currently chairmait of foe Greenville Utilities Oommfesfen.

Waldrop is a member and past chairman M foe Pitt Oounfy Memorial Hospital board ef trustees and is a former^ Gmville akferman.^'He was a charter member of the Jayones Jhd is a past<(president of the Chamber of Oonunwee.

C^land joined Wachovia in 1965 in reenvile as a purt-time staff member while attending East Carolina University hile diver, a native'of Atlanta. Ga., joined the baifo in 1968 in the Greenville commercial banking dqiartinent.

G.HBNRYimii

-1kc My Reflector. Greenville. N.C.A^day, JanoarylS.

T -k-k-k *-k * */k kk-kk/kk k k k k k k k k k k k k k kk k V-V 4 4 41

Court A/lartifil Clears My Lai Accused

ByTOMREPPY ' Aneclated Preu Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President IiHxont proposal to consolidate most federal vdunteer pro-

By WILLIAM L. CHAZE Associated Press Writer

FT. McPherson, Ga. (AP)

Sgt, Charles Hutto, who' drove a truck and chopped cotton before joining the Army, has

grains into a new agency will '^America.

time and their energy can work at cleaning 19 the environment, at combating illiteracy and malnutrition, and suffering and blight,' either abroad or here to

been acquitted of assault with intent to murder My Lai villagers during an infantry (Ration in 1968.

The verdict was returned Thursday by a jury of six of-

Sef Recreation

Programs ranging from a playschool for young children to. a series of programs and ac* tirities for adults have been amiounced by the Recreation Department for the winter quarter.

Programs with beginning dates in January are:

.Adult .Arts It Crafts: Begin January 19th with Decoupage. Materials will be available for hobbyists to create purses, card and cigarette boxes, key chains, trays, jewelry boxes and trinket boxes. Classes uill be held each Tuesday from .9 A.M. to noon. 1:00 to 4;06 P.M.. and 7:30 to 10:00P.M. They will also be held each Wednesday from 1:00 to 4:30 P.M. and 7:30 to 10:00 P.M. This class will not include decoupaged or antiqued wall plaques. A class on wall plaques will follow later.

Playschool: For children ages 4-6 years will begin January 2aid from 9:30 to 11:30 A.M. The class for pre-school youngsters meets each Friday morning for twelve weeks and costs $l 50 for the entire term to cover refreshments and crafts.

Beginner Bridge Lessons: Each Wednesday morning from 9:30 to 11:30 beginning January

20. An evening course designed, for beginners starts January 18th from 8:00to 10:00p.m. Both classes meet at Elm Street Recreation Center. There is no charge.

Girls Night Out: Designed for teen-age girls jn 10th. 11th. and I2th grades. Begin January 21st

Leith will begin the Teenage Girls -session with an exercise and shape-up program. Thereafter various crafts and other activities will take place.

Aouth Basketball: Currently underway with the following days and times set aside for certain age groups. Senior High boys meet Monday at 3:45 P.M.; Junior High boys in 7th. 8th. and 9th grades meet Wednesdays and Friday at 3:30 P.M.; and 4th. 5h. and 6th grade boys meet each Tuesday at 3:30 P.M.; 4th. 5th. and 6th grade girls meet each Thursday at 3:30 P.M. All of these groups meet in the Elm Street Gymnasium.

Ladies Exercise and .Mens Pol Belly Club: Meets every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday. The'ladies meet from 1:30 to 2:30 P.M.. and the men from 5:30 to 7:00 P.M. Both groups meet at the Elm Street Gymnasium. There is no charge.

BPW Club Sponsors Essay Contest In Pitt

"How Can I Help Prevent A Drug Problem to My School" is the thetoe of an essay contest being sponsored in the schools of Greenville and Pitt County by the Business and Professional Women's Qub.

h sponsoring the contest, the Women's Qub is appointing a cmnmittee to judge tho winner. E^itries will be judged on the basis of content and originality.

Students to grades 10,11 and 12 are riigible to submit an essay. Entries are to be at least 250 words in length with a maximum of Swords. The contest opens Monday and ends February 10.

The winning essay in this local contest will receive a $25.00 award, and will compete at the district and sta^e level. Students

Plon Workshop For Craftsmen

Carolina Designer Craftsmen iCDC will hold its first workshc^ on Sunday, at East Carolina University. The workshop is open to inter^ted members of the public as will as to CDC members.

The workshop is to be held on the third floor of Rawi Building, beginning at 10 a.;n. with a general discussion of design problems and techniques. Special interest groups will begin at 1:00 p.m.

competing will not have to be presmt at^ these meetings but wiH be notifed that they are a winner from the district or state (as the case may be).

A news release of winners will be sent to local news media and their essay will be published in the "Tar Heel Woman" magazine.

Ehtries may be turned in at the school the student attends through the Office of the Guidance Counselor.

Police Officers Taking Course

WILSO.N Three Greenville police officers, lieutenants Gifton W. Warren. William M. Carr and MTlliam E. Waters are currently enrolled in a 304ioiir course on Methods of Instruction and Communication sponsored jointly by the Wilson County Technical Institute and the Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Association.

The officers will receive instruction in developing lesson plans, methods of instruction, and instructional aids and devices.

A total of 12 law enforcement officers from Eastern and Central .North Carolina are attending the course which is being held in the Coastal Plains Police .Acadwi^^^uUdingr- '

MAKE HAY

on your

IN(METAX

Thera's olwoys hdy making ot your nearby BLOCK office. Troinod tax men take your data and ^te it up fost so you hove every tqx deduction you've got coming. Make hoy. now at H A It BLOCK.

BOTH

FEDERAL

AND

STATE

LIFE

OUARANTii

'e fuerentte eccurete^ preeratiM ef every ten return. U we meke eny erren tliet cm! yoN env penelty er Mereet, we wH ky thftomtosjtj^er interess.

uauu't UHOr TAX SnVKE WITH OViR 5M OffKU

316 Evans St, Greenville, N.Ci

VBBbMbyb 9 B.m.-f A Sun. M Pli: 75Z.

flSU PTHBR ARIA OFPlCflt

f farmvillr

tllW.WILiOklAT.

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.no APFOtNTMINT NECESSARY

fleers who deliberated a little m<M than two hours.

Hutto was the second soldier to be tried and acquitted on diarges arising from the attack on ky Lai. S.'Sgt. David Mitchell of St. Francisville, La., was found innocent Nov. 20 at Ft. Hood. Tex.jL of assault with intent to tlL 7^

Hutto, 22, of Tallulah, La., an ei^th grade dropout, stood at attention in the cramped, paneled courtroom at 3rd Army headquarters as Col. Donald Laffbon, president of the cwirt-martial. announced the verdict.

All of the juyors were Vietnam weterans.

Glancing at a piece of paper in his hands and then staring straight at Hutto, Laffoon, a be-j^iectacled,' mustached officer

frmn Highlai^, Ind., said:

Not guilty, your honor.

^ Hufto, deadpanned but blinking, took a deep toaath and exhfded. The soldier, whose wife, Brenda, was weeping among the fpek:tators, then turned and embraced his law-yers.^^----

blonde wife and the two walked out of the old, red-brick building, into a misting rain. ^

Still blinking back tears, Mrs. Hutto told newsmoi that she had done "a lot of praying" and Tigured it would be ^1 right.

"I have faith in toe Army," she said. ^

Hutto, smiling and holding his wife's arm, declined to comment when asked wdiether testimony at his trial had prikldced

an accurate ricture of what tonta, the military judge, said happened at the Vietnamese vil- the testimony left Uttie doubt toge. toat Medina gave an illegal or-

Im nt^ going to answer any der. Hie question the jury must qu^tion about My'NLsi,". he^answer, he said, was whether said. "Tliats aU Ive got to say Hutto knew it was iliegsl when about it." 7 he fired on the villagers.

"Thafs all behind me now. Hutto admitted to a sworn ThaUs4nahe4iMt/;__ statement that he shot at civil-

dtstofl^^ operatioo but the Army by^imtt week, take a said her only dWT so becauselie

affct five government bureaus aiidflO programs.

In a qpeech at Nebraska University Thursday, Nixon siud he will send a qpecial message to the next Congreas askiiig that toe Peace Corps, Vdunteors to Service to Amorics (VISTA) and a number of other agencies now scattered throughout the ledfiraijoyeram^ be brought

job as the manager of an Atlanta ice cream shop and return to schocd. The soldier has been held to the Army a year past his scheduled separation date. He enlisted in 1967 for three years.

Edward MagiU of Miami, Fla., Huttos civilian lawyer, called the case an important onelor Charlie^ Hutto and the Army

MagiU, a lieutenant coltmel in toff A*Ty Rmires,

closing statement Thursday the Armys entire system of discipline was on trial with Hutto.

"Think about what you would have if every time a private got an order he stc^ip^ to question It." said MagiU. "Think about the other CharUe Huttos in the Army."

The defense contended that Hutto ento'ed the tiny hamlet of My Lai intent not on murdering aviUans-but on foUowing orders he had received from Capt. Ernest Medina, the commander of Charley company, and other officers.

Witnesses testified during the trial that Medina ord^ed his soldiers to "kill every living thing to the village."

Col. Kenneth Howard of At-

Rock Guitarist Will Be Tried

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Steve StUls. the rock guitarist, and a girl friend have been ordered to trial on a charge of possessing drugs.

A police officer told a Municipal Court judge Thursday he fbund barbiturate capsules and cocaine last Aug. 14 in a motel room occiqiied by StiUs. 24. of toe rock group Crosby, StiUs, Nash and Young.

The musician's dBdefendant is Joanna Babb. 22. of Los Angeles.

They will be arraigned in San IM^o Superior Court Feb. 3.

thought he was following ordws.

MagiU held that ndther Hutto nor the other Charley Qmpany troops had ever been told of Ule-gal oniers or how to react to them.

He said it nevmr occurred to Hutto, described hy a psychologist as incapable of forming the intent to kUl or of disob^g orders. that an iUegal ordor would be passed dovito- the-^ cottnsa07

Charged With Impersonation Of CIA Agent

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A federal grand jury has indicted Philip L. Twiddy, 37, of Hampton. on a charge of impersonating an officer of the Central In-tdligence Agency.

An FBI affidavit said Twiddy and Rt^er Allan Merricks were arrested by police to Wlming-ton. N. C., last Dec. 22 on a local charge and that Merricks was wearing a military uniform at the time.

The affidavit quoted Muricks as saying that Twiddy had asked him if he had a military unifofm and if he would become Twiddy s aide for a trip to Wilmington.

The federal complaint charged that on Dec. 21 in Emporia Twiddy represented himself as a coltmel to the CIA and said he needed someone to drive him to North Carolina on a "secret mission."

together into i new agency~ new Vriunteer Service Chrps.

Ntooi) did not name the other programs but it was understood toeywre;

The National Teacher Corps, Retired Senior Volunteer prip-gram, Foster Grandi^rents aM!. National Health Service Volunteer Corps, all from the Department of Health, Ediicatihn and--wwfirr""

The Setiir Corpa of Retired Executives from the Itoiall Business Administration, the Office of Voluntary Actitm in the Department of Housing and Urban Developmeit. the International Executive Volunte* Service from the Agency for Inttuna-tional Devrit^ment, State Department; and the National Student V(gunteer Program in fhe CHfieeof Economic Opportunity.

It was unclear how many volunteers would be included in the new ageicy, but there are more than I64OOO people in the three largest prspective agencies.

Nixon said the new Volunteer Service Corps "will give young Americans an ejqumded opportunity for the aervic they want to give-and that will give them what is not now offored. a chance to transfer between service abroad and service at home."

He said he would place current Peace Crw director Joseph Blatchford to charge "to make it an agmcy through which those willing to give their

"To the extent that^young people respond to this opportunity, I will recommend that It be expanded to new fields and new endeavors."

The propoied new federal hgency is expected to work doiely with the National Center for Volimfaiy Action.a program announced 1^ Nixon in Ms toau-gural addreas to-help eolve the

nationssocial prirt^tonis by "enlisting tooae millions of Americans Ytoo stand ready to serve and to help."

Will Count On Informal Talks

CApBnEHffi,.Massr4AP)-^ Iftrdii C. Bok, who will ^me president of HarYird Uiiivrsity July , says he hopes to establish close communiesUon with the students. ~ ,

Ive got to find ways to have very informal meetings with small groups," Bok told a news conference liiursdsy. The informality is very jmportant. Mass meetings just lend themselves to rhetoric.

Revival Series Begins Tuesday

Revival services will be held at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church Tuesday through ^i-day. The Rev. Ralph Lambert will be the guest evangelist..

S\ices will begin nightly at 7:30. R. H. Brafford is pastor of the St. Paul Church.

Fresh Rolls Daily

Oieners Bakeiy

IIS Dickinson Avs.

WHISKY CAPITAL

GLASGOW (UPD^Distillers Co. Ltd. (DCL). the Scotch whisky and gin group, is the biggest public company registered in Scotland with a capital employed of 308 million pounds ($739.2 million). The United States is its largest bverseat iT|Arket.

SdT. HUTTO and wife leave court on acquittal. (AP Wirephoto)

HANES

LEGACY

SALE

The ^'Hanes Million Dollar Legacy".

One sale week when you con walk away with the look of million dollar legs.

January 16-January 25

9e=. c' ' ce ce' CO'-*

STOCKINGS

SI.50 1.75 2.00

PANTYHOSE

2.50 3.00 - 3.50 ALIVE* SUPPORT SHEERS Stockings 3.95

Pantyhose 5.95

Ponty Pair* Replacement Stockings 3.95

S3 e P'lce ' 3=>c'$* 6Sc>i

S 3.75 $ 7.50 4.50 9.00

4.95 9.90

6.00

7.50

9.00

9.75

14.85

12.00

15.00

18.00

19.50

29.70

,9.75 19.50

PANTY PAIR*

Replacement Stockings 2.00 4.95 9.90

Panty Pair* Girclle o.OO 7.50/ 15.00

Panty Pair Plus'** Girdle 6.50 16.50 33.00

, .

LOCATED IN GE0R6ET0WNE SHOPPES 521COTANCHE ST. DOWNTOWN (GREENVILLE

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TEL.7U2343 PITT fLAZA SHOmHS CERTER XIINVIUE, N. C. 27I3<

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Ike fMy BeSeder, GrceavMe. N.C.~iMay, Jmmrj IS. isn-l

By VIVIAN BROWN

mprove

ISAAC WIEIOTS

on Honors Coupk

On 50th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac WiUfbms of Rt. 3, Greenville, were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary at a reception held Sunday.

The event was held in the Chary Educational Building of the Black Jack Free Will Baphst Church.

Hosts and hostesses for the reception were children of the honored couple, kfr. and Mrs. Don Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Elks and Mrs. Elsie Mills, and granddiildren, Mr. and Mrs. Snodie Moore and Jerry Williams.

Mrs. VITiUiams selected a navy blue dress with matching ac-cessm*ies. She wwe a white mum corsage with gdd leaves

with a white cloth garlanded witti a g(dd chain rq>e and decorated with g(dd wedding bells. h#s. Moore diq>layed gifts.

Guests were r^stered by Mrs. Sallie Vainright and goodbyes were said by Mrs Maycie Culbreth.

and g(dd ribbons.

Hie receiving line was composed of the honored qpuide and their chdren.

The refreshment table was covered with a \^te linen doth and centered with an arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums and gold leaves with lighted vdiite tapors Assisting in serving were Mrs. ^ y

Judy Skinner, Mrs. Loinse Cox LiOUple WeOS ill and Mrs. Marjorie Padgett. ^ yy

Hie gift table was covered L^eremOny XlelCI

On Saturday

In an infomal ceronony with only dose membors of the family attoiding. Miss Jb Ann Pollard of Greenville became the bride of Terry Lveme Haddock of Vanceboro on

By Abigail Van Buren

I# im ir wa4i. y.

_ DEAR ABBY: Ykr yuisrwheDever my husband and I have had a quarrel, he has written hii side of It to his mother, and she in return hu sent [addressed to both of us] add letters, condwnning me and bfaoning me for ru^ng b.. aon*s happiness. E'er shod a yoytXiteveHreftiieirfo^^^ lettmrs, sojiiqr husbmd hisl^ reading these lettmrs alool tOdur ydren, agte 8. lS,and

1 have always felt that husband-wife quarrels, no matter how trivial, were private, so I tave triefi not to quarrel Ir front of our cliild^. And I certainty would not think ol writing to my parents about our differences. Fve tried to get this across to my hnaband widiout sneceas. He claims that parents should know how thdr childrens lives are, and that our diildren are old mioiidi to realize that not only **be* thinks I am in the wrong all the time.

Hw children ask nw questions about Uieir grandmothers letters, and I dont know what to do about the whole mesa.

FBDUP

DEAR FED: Sanu cosaselfBg team a cempeteat, iaspaitial third party sdght Isipiwve year suiriace. U II dseaat, year attemtive Istodear eat aai take the chOirea with yea. Sigiest that te yonr ksabaai. If yea rnadasB to haag arsaai while he tries to pBsisli yea hi the auBBcr yte its a tesawp as to whss atcker-yea er yom

Mrs. Wooten Gives Program

GRIFTON - Mrs. Cecil Wooten Sr. of Kinston was speaker at the meeting of the

Mrs ]V{&ri6 Cox Grifton Garden Club held Saturday.

* Monday at the hmne Of Mrs. F. The Rev. Alvin Davis of

Is Guest Speaker ^ ^

Mrs. Marie Cbx was guest q)eaker at the limdieon meding of the Greenville Welcome Wagon Newcomers Gub on Hiesday.

Mrs. Cox said, 1 feel a flower can stir more emotions than any other material gift of God." She if owner ami operator of Oox Florist.

She demonstrated several flower arrangements ranging from a simple mosegay to a more elaborate centerpiece. Mrs. Jim Ward, program diairman, introduced Mn. Cox

Mrs. Jim Gorst, president, conducted a business meeting. Mrs. J. W. Elliot, transportation diairman, was introduced to the group. Persons interested in transportation to ttie meetinge are asked to call Mrs. EUiot.

assisting hostess.

Mrs. Wooten spoke on table appointments, china, linens, crystal and showed tables, arranged correctly. She also assisted with the <wganizatioa of the Grifton Gub in 1952.

Hie speaker was introduced by Mrs. H. C. Oglesby. Mrs. Robert Rasberry of iOmton was a spedal guest for meeting.

Mrs. Oglesby, president, thanked mambers for their part in the dub Christmas projects.

Members were reminded that

ficiated at the ceremony performed in Trinity Free WiU Baptist Church.

The bride wore a street lengUi dress of white tissue crepe designed with a V neckline and long sleeves. The sleeves and waistline were aiqiliqued with lace. She wmre a short matching veil and carried a bouquet of carnations.

Miss Sherry Pollard, coudn (rf the bride, was the only a^ tendant.

The Ixide is the daughter o* Mr. and Mrs. R. D. ^Uardof Rt

DEAR ABBY; My very effident secretary, who had beo. with me for 12 years, retired.

After several weeks of interviews, our daughter sent a ge-ye^-oid former college friend of hers to apply for the position. Tbo very plain, die aiqieared to be personable, competent and well>grooiped, so I hired her. In the past months she has shown promise oi develoidng into a top-notch aecreCaiy. Meanwhile my wife is furious with my daughter for sendhig this girl ova* and shes angry with me for hiring her. The reason, the gfrl is well oidowed and she goes braless.

Good secretaries are at a premium, and I mean to keep this one, short of breaking up my home. Her going braless doesnt bother me, and besides, I feel it is her hosineas and nobody rises. By the way, pur own daui^ter [vdio la equally well endowed] goes braless, too, but this doesnt bother my wife. Now, what do you think, Abby?

NO HANKY PANKY IN PORTLAND

DEAR NO HANKY: Tdl your wife to na the house and to let yoa ma yonr offiee. Better a tealeas secretazy Hum whos bratoless.

DEAR ABBY: My boy friend grew a beard and it looks crummy. The hair on his head is brown, and his beard grew in red! Also, its very uneven and it looka like moths got into It in spots. He knows It looks funny, and be kirows I toit like it, but he wont shave it off because to him its a aypibbl of his independence, and he knows his parents hate it. it ia for this reason that I dont ask him to plriUM get ri4 of it, alttto I wiriibewoigd. ^ |

Is there some way I can get him to shlive it offiwliant

AP Newsftotores Writer

Young married people try to stretch their pennies when they set up housekeephig, hut some h^ fumishings are overpriced, poorly made and in bad taste.

Hie taste of an indhridual'is a pmraonal matta, and it may take years f(HT a yotnv person to educate herself to a bettyr lorii in her home. But she can do 'something about getting her moneys worth when she makes purchases for the home.

One giant step is being taken by some members of the home frn^shings industry. Mae companies an endeavoring to explain what goes into their product in mi attempt to educate dealers and salesmOL^_____

ATI re^t home frimishings show l IfighPoittt,iN;., a sofa manufacturer had a sofa cut in lalf 80 that dealers and retallas could see vdiat goes into the product and, hopefidly, pass the jiformation on to the consumer.

During the upcoming winter home furnishing show at the Merdiandise Mart in Gticago, one company will show how thrir carpet is manufactured and a sewing machine manufacturer will display a profile of their machine showing how their needles tuft the carpet. It is all in tlw interest of showing the workmanshty of the product.

Good companies are willing to tell what is in their product. But inferior merchandise often results from the manufacturers efforts to market something in-9]qpensive.

For example, a young girl saved money earned at an afta-school job to buy a chest

for her newly redeeerated roonr. She had seen some campaign-style chests, but they were ez-~ pensive. When she saw one advertised for I, she bought it. But when it was dehvsred she noticed that the white lacquered side piece had a gash in it . The gash was a break in die thin surface aiid underneath was a saw dust like materiid.

Fortunatety, she had purchased the piece from a reliable furniture store, and they were gratriUl to leain what die chest was made of. Hie stoe said it

Births

MllilJl

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. ^chte -Hmrston Smith, "GHTton, a dau^ter, Ifellie Andrea, <m Jan. 9, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

bugging him about it!

LISA

a 10-week class in flower ~6r~GremvilIe. Parents of the arranging worid be hrid on lidegroomareMr.andMrs. W.

A. Haddock of Vanceboro.

Hie bride is presently em ployed at Burroughs Wellcome. The bride groom plans to attend Pitt Technical Institute.

The coufde will make their home in Greenville.

Tuesday nights in die Christian Church fellowship hall. The dass will be taught by the Rev. Jack Dani^ of Farmville tiproui^ Pitt Tech.

Members Hear

DEAR USA: Haviag sude yew ^erenee known, say X an aMK. Peeple, like beards, grow. And one day yonr bty*^ friend might entgrow the need to cling to roarotng enty heeanse he kanws his pareris doat Uke tt.

Mrs. Donald Leggett,

Guest Speakers Dr. Conley Is

the telephone committee. Guest were introduced and wdcomed.

After a fellowship poiod, a buffet luncheon was served. The meeting was held at the Greenville Grifi^ and Cbuntry Gub.

The next meeting will be held on Feb. 9 at the country chib.

Emergency Solution Solved Problem

BRUSSEI^ Belgium (WNS) -Simone de Groo, 27, usedto be late tp work as medica* secretary because of slow street car service during rush hours but now she holda the record for promptness. Her soluUon: T jump into any car driven by a

T. I. Wagner, deputy director of the Redevelopment Commission, and Bryant McGure, Shore Drive project trainee, were guest speaker^ at the Lakewood Pines Garden Gub Tuesday.

Landscaping the Redevelopment Area was the program to|dc. Slides of the area, before and after development, were shown fay McGure.

Mrs. Tyson BUbro, president, presided at the meeting which was held at the home of Mrs.-BUl Wright.

Mrs. W. H. Woolard was assisting hostess.

Club Speaker

Dr. Albert R. Conley presented the program at the meeting of the Broofcgreen Garden Gub held Weilkiesday at the home of Mrs. Flato Evans.

He discussed the culture and enjoyment of roses. Dr. Conley is associated with the East Carolina University Department of Business.

Ifrs. John East introduced the speaker..

Refreshments were served by the hostess to members and guests.

Members Hear Mrs. Phillips

Mrs. Anne Phillips presented the program at the meeting of the friglis Fletcher Book Gub held Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Geoge Gapp.

Bfrs. PhiUite trid of ho* recent" trip to the Hawaiian islands, the FhUipinnes, Ooregida, Wake, Fbrmosa and Hmig Kong. She showed color slides to illustrate her talk.

Mrs. W. A. Pollard, president, led the business session. Mri. W. G. Gamer will be hostess for the Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 26, meting.

Guests woe invited into the dining ro(Hn riiere r^eahments were served fay the hostess.

mm and teU him, EfanergHiiieyr get me to the hospital quick, Henry W. dark, 1014 W. Third

CorsdHven by women ire not so St., is a patient iuPitt Mentorim dependable. room A-loa.'' - ~

"Our PriCM Will Floor Yotf"

Kan Do

Carpets

Quality -a Fashion Sorvleo Slyk

west: END SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE-PHONE 756-3184 PARKWOOD SHOPPING CENTER WILSON-PHONE 291-3035

CARPET IS OUR SPECIALTY Par Tilt Bift Carptt Vtluts In Town Cill ROY PRADCN Or J. B. HEATH For Prtt .Estimato. /

-OPENED '

Mon-Fri. Sat. 104

JANUARY

ONI RACK OF UOIKS COTTON A KNIT

DRESSES

"Vi'Ar* 6200 EACH 1

PANT SUIT TOPS EOW ^2

WERSSS.99 ALL SIZES IRRKOULARS

TWO GRAB TABLES

RIADY TO WCAR ITIMS

5Q4 AND 6100

ALL READY TO WEAR MERCHANDlSE-

DRASTICALLY

REDUCED

AliMiTNONa

VINYL RUGS

r To r Nuor^'^

BARGAIN TOWN

WDKKINIONAVI. ORISNVILLI. N.C

"tMMid in tin OH NMSnMH Orel Mere.

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

HANES

LEGACY

SALE

The ^'Hanes Million Dollor Ugocy".

.Y One sola weak whan you can walk away with the look of million dollar lags.

-IjUnUAKW

hirint known, and the gfrl hadnt. asked: She had bem more interested in the color, size, hardware and jprioe. She had Msumcd it tou wood, foe said.

In riiooring a piece of furm-ture, buyers shoidd be sure to leam all about it before thty make a purchase. If the salesman is not qiedfic he foorid be made to clarify his statements. Many people are intimidated by rioe personnri. They riiouldnt be. They should ke^ in mind tiiat they are spending their own money not the sriemnani.

Grange marmalade makes a ilavorful and attractive glaze for ham. Ada a Tuiceliii^^ sugar to ft; youll need half as murii brown fogar as marmalade and only a few tablespoons of the orange juice.*

Fosto*

Bom to Mr^ and Bfrs. Owen Guilford Foster, Glendale Courts Apt. 7. a daughter, Eaizabeth Leigh, on Jan. 11,1971, in ntt Memorial Hoqiital.

King*

Bom to Mr: and Mrs. Vi^liam Earl King, Rt. 1, Griinesland, a daufoter, Tracey Nicole, on Jan. 12, 1971, in. ntt Memaial; Hospital.

Merca

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maca, 310 Barrett St., a son, Chales Jr., on Jan. 12,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Adams

Bon to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Adams, 1210 S. Andrews Ave., GoldslMiro, a daujghter, Julie Davita, on Jan. 12, 1971, ii^ Wayne County Memorial Hospital.

TRESS-CO

WIGS-WIGLETS-FAilS

WHOIESALE

MEN

WOMEN

Buy One Pair At Regular Price, Get Second Pair For Only 5c

ATSMMVt

rnomam

Amiveraarf

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES LYONS SR. - of Bethel were honored recmtiy at a recq|>tion on their 50th weddiig anniversary. Hosts and hostesses for the event wae thrir Ifrdrn, Mr. and Mrs. Boanie Shetyodof

N.J., Dr. and Mrs. Chales Lyons Jr. of Fayetteville, James Lyons of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gray Lymia of foxMklyn, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. theodae R. Lyons of Austin, Tex.

Regular Price

Sale Price

3TOeKINGS

PANTYHOSE

AHVE SUPPORT SHEERS Stockings Pantyhose

PANTY PAIR

Panty Girdle

per pair*

3 Pairs*

6 Pairs*

$1.50

$ 3.75

$ 7.50"

1.75

4.50

9.00

2.00

4.95

9.90

2.50

. 6.00

12.00

3.00

7.50

15.00

3.50

9.00

18.00

:ERS

3.95

9.75

19.50

f95

14.85

29.70

s - 2L0^

4.95

9.90^

3.00

7.50

15.00

*Fair trod# price where pennliled by law.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

222 E. 5th ST.

WiNTER CLEARANCE PRICES

TAKE ANOTHER DROP I

BE THERE SATURDAY 9:30 A.AA.

All Winta

bicluding

HOLIDAY

Gbcktail

DRESSES

DRESSES & ENSEMBLES

Fake Furs & Some Wri Look

OFF

PRICE

1/^ PRICE

REDUCED

UPTO

OFF

ftsES. TUNICS.

SWEATERS t VESTS

WroJum

LOAFERS

VALUESTO $18.00

00 A

PAIR

IN THE

GROUP OF ......

HEELS No* 61200

GROUP OP. 11 non

FLATS W No*

GRCX3P OF

ODDS & ENDS

GROUP OF

BOOTS^

ODDS a ENDS

HANDBAGS

SOLDTO

122.00

65 A Piiii NO* H

USE YOUR Regular Charge Account AAaifar ChBrykof Cash.

{____

Big, But No New Tax Measure

DIOGENES HAD IT EASY!

The Goveniors and the Advisory Budget Commissions $4.3 million proposed state budget is big; but it also reflects the fact that no new taxes are expected to be imposed this year, and the softness of the economy of the past couple of years.

Generally theJbudget provides pay increases of approximately ten percent for state employees and teachers during the next biennium and it is oubtful that this is going to be entirely satisfactory to the people involved.

__ The-pay increases will aUbw a teacher salary range of from $6,352 to $9,616 the first year and from ^,655 to $10,074 the second year. The present range is $6,050 to $9,158. This is far below what teachers were asking and still will not bring the state uffto national averages.

Much of what was recommended for 1971-73 involves aid to county and muncicipal governments. There is a $25 million rccoihmendation f<g from the counties of the entiremon-federal share of Medicaid and work incentive programs. Powell Bill funds would be doubled for cities, under the Scott proposals. These funds are used by municipalities for non-state system street improvements and maintenance.

The budget proposals do not go as far as the State Board of Education had requested in expanding the kindergarten program, although this program would be trebled with a $3.3 million appropriation.

There are funds in the budget for increasing by 100 the number of men on the Highway Patrol in the never ending war on highway disasters.

Funds were recommended for increases in academic salaries at the states universities on an average of ten per cent, although individual raises would be at the discretion of the administrators.

Some $115,697,393 was recommended for capital improvements at all state institutions with much of this allocated to colleges and universities. In addition to this recommended eppropriation an additional $34,077,487 would be spent in self liquidating, federal and other funds. Together they

Twain Meet Mills' Offices

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH TTie Governor is executive. Tlie Goieral Assembly is legislative. Hieir separation is as fxed as east and west.

Ihe twain meet wliere Pred M. Mills, Jr ..holds forth in an office off a first floor court of the Legislative Building where a serve-yourself coffee_^ bar is always open : ~

The meeting is amiaUe with an absence of pressure. Arm-twisting? I dont believe it can be done. I'm not big enough to do it, said Mills, a Wadesboro businessman farmer acquainted. with the l^islative process through two teams each in Senate and House.

Furthermore, he went on, the reservoir of good will and support among-legislators for Governor Bob Scott and his program would make strong-arm strategy unnecessary as well as unseemly.

Factors In His Favor

Mills knows legislative proc^ures and the thought patterns which guide lawmakers decisions because hes beoi there. Hes on a nick-name basis (FVitz ) with most returning members. He counts as close personal friends the presiding officers for the 71 session,ifouse Speaker Phil Godwin and Lieutenant-Governor H. P. (Pat) Taylor, Jr.

Governor Scott undoubtedly had these factors in mind when he selected Mills for his liaison with the final General Assembly of his *term.

, Lame duck is the ap--pellation givoi to the chief executive when he deals with the legislature with the close Ofbfoadfflimstratimi^^j^W^

That recognizes the political reality that his power, ap-. pointive and otherwise, is on the wane and that attention already is shifting to the future and his successor.

Scott has disclaimed the lame duck label and put before the session a far-reaching iN*ogram, centered onjeorg^anizing the^Fuet^re of state government and extending to protection of the environment and charting goals for the future. Except for the tax boosts successfully engineered two

BRYAN

HAISLIP

years ago, the Governors mid-term program is quite as ambitious as his initial {x-esoitation to the General Assembly.

FVotecting those revenue sources gained in 1969 taxes on soft drinks and cigarettes, a two-cent per gallon hike in the gasoline tax may turn out to be the,:. major undertaking for Mils and administration forces.

Granted that theres no bag of appointments to dangle. Mills said he sees no reason >^y support for the Governors program should lag this time.

Ive served under two Governors Sanford and Moore in their second sessions, and I didn't iu)tiee thfir power was greatly diminii^ed, he said. After all, hes still Governor. His friends arent going to desert him simply because he only *Gontinued on page 5)____

make a record.

Even with amount, however, many badly needed construction projects were left behind.

The proposed budget is not spectacular; however th^e are other proposals to be made both by the governor and by the Legislature itself. The Advisory Budget Commissibh recommended, for instance that thcLLi^lature settle the quesfii^sr urban school busing. It al^ sugg^ted that the scope and extent of the school of medicine at East Carolina University is a matter for consideration and decision by the General Assembly/

The chances that this aid a number of o^er projects not presently Included in the budget, wiU be approved are still good. A number d( additional appropriations are always approved by the legislature. Thm is the likelihood that the projected revenues for the biennium will improve it the economy strengthens during the next few mont

The governors recommended budget has many strengths within the funds which are available. We exj^ct that there will be further recommendations which will make it satisfactory for our growing state.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Cfreenville. N. C. 27834 Established 188?

Published Monday Through Friday ARernoon and Sundiiy Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid -at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Paya^ in^Aditance, 7

Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly , $2.25

, By Mail. One Year- ax Months Three Months

$27

13.50

5.75

(Prices include sales where applicable)

tax

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publicaUon Ml dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the KiCal news published herein. All rightp of public^tloiia^ of , specinl dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deidlbiM avaUable upod reqin;$t Membci-Audit Bureau of OrcidaUoiL.

Moscow Holds Key To Peace

By ROW^ANP EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Behind President Nixons sober conviction that Moscow holds the key to peace in the Middle East lies a calculated conclusion by the Administration that Egypt will not dare start shooting across the Suez Canal without explicit Soviet approval.

This means that if the cease-fire is not extended by Cairo when it expires on Feb. 3 as President Anwar Sadat now threatens, only Moscow could prevent a terribly dangerous outbreak of war along the canal.

Tliat shows the lamentable lack of influence available to President Nixon in the implacable showdown period that started with resumption of peace talks by United Nations negotiator Gunnar Jarring.

The talks themselves, whiefr-loofr Jarrinf rd^HfieT this past weekend, cannot possibly satisfy Egypts public demand for progress in the brief period between now and Feb. 5. Sadat wants proof that Israel by then will have signalled its willingness to withdraw from conquered Arab lands, particularly Egypts Sinai Peninsula.

No such concession is possible. Before even discussing withdrawals from Arab-occupied territory, Israel will insist on absolute garantees, such as unrestricted passage through the Straits of Tiran and into the Gulf of Aquaba, on insoluble problems.

Just how insoluble these problems are can be seen from backstage American maneuvers to extract ticklish compromises from the hardline Israelis. Taking the Gulf of Aquaba as an example, "Mr. Nixons^deast-experts are quietly pushing an ingenious plan that vi^uld give Israel a physical presence on the heights of Sinais Sharm El-Sheik, overlooking the Straits of Tiran. This would deny Israel its land-bridge a new road now being built from southern Israel to Sharm II-Sheik down the Egyptian Sinai.

Goiiemably, Israel might some 'day accept this unpublicized U. S. plan, which would add a small Israeli^ Egyptian liaison team

Besides, just one Israeli posted on Egyptian territory will almost certainly be one too many for Cairo. And without some physical presence at 9iarm El-Sheik Israel will never start talking withdrawal. The result: deadlock.

Deadlock over Sharm El-Sheik is only one of dozns of Arab-Israeli ' deadlocks which, despite private indications here that Israel may now be prepared to make certain concessions, show no sign of being resolved. Until they are, discussions of a withdrawal timetable will not begin.

That is where the Soviet Union comes in. As the Ffresident sees it, months of brutally hard bargaining will be necessary before these deadlocks begin yielding to compromise if ever they do. But whether diplondacy aUQXsjo.lQnfe^a.tim^^ its way depends on Moscow.

Thus, if Sadat under heavy pressure from militant, patriotic younger officers to expel Israel from the Sinai decides he cannot extend the cease-fire, an Egyptian attempt to cross the canal is predictable (SET ITAL) unless (END ITAL) the Russians say nyet. Without solid assurance of Soviet backing in any such hazardous military operation against the Israelis, Egypt would not strike in force.

Morevoer, Sadats diplomatic hole-card is the threat of renewed shooting that could well involve not^ only Egypt and Israel but the U. S. and the Soviet Union. So long as a cease-fire continues, he knows that pressures will mount on Israel from the United States ,(and on the U. S. from virtually every U. S. ally in ^UT(^) to force IsraeH withdrawal. Sadat can play that hole-card of renewed hot war only once.

Hie key to Sadats deciaon of Feb. 5, and to the broader question of a Middle East political solution, lies not in Cairo but Moscow. The Riesians will undoubtedly refuse to countenance any, new Suez war until then, the cease-fire, acknowledged or tacit, seems assured.

That merely delays the fl^h point to some time in April. If, as now seems safdy predictable, the dispute is

^protecting Israels right of -still dea;dloickectljEhen

passage) to the international inspection force posted at Sharm El-Sheik. Some day, maybe, but not now.

Moscow will haveio make its choice; opt for restraint by Cairo or risk a war engulfing itself and the U. S.

Strength For Today

IN THE RIGHT SPIRIT Burdens. We all have them. We may complain about them all we have a mind to^but the burdens are still there. Lack otmoney is a burden. Unsatisfactory relationships in the home constitute a burden also. We have responsibilities in private and public life

vduch often become- burdensome.

The Bible says three very significant things about burdens. It begins by saying toateverymans^ bear his. own burden llSitouans-itSL Then it goes on to urge us to bejBT one anothers burdens and so f ulfUl Uie law of Ourist '(Galatians 6:2). Finally It u^es us to cast our burdens upon the Lord.

is hard fix* us at iea to face the issues of life and

realize ttiat even amuig the most favored persons life

involves burden-bearing of-some soil. Of course, the worst burden we ever bear is the burden of our own selfish desires, the grudges we may harbor against others, the round of diXies we have to go throu^ day by day ndiethr we like them or' not. But burdens home to the right q;>irit have a way of buU#ig up diaracter uid makihg us strong and sufficient as we face the problems of life.

If we cotd plan our lives ) precisely as we^ant diemtoh be there would not be many burdens included in our . program of living. Yet burdens often teach ^ great lessons. Bfsaring these burdetis, hdping ottiers bear their .burd^, casting our burdens on the Lord ^ ditfacter is made out of sudi eiqieriences, .-K-

, By EARL L. DOUGLASS

Time

By JAMES KILPATRICK

As Socrates

Once Said

Now, Socrates had a wife, Xaiithippe, who was known to all men as a shrew, a nag, and a scold. Her sole pleasure in life, it was said, lay in making the philosopher groan. Yet the vaierable sage (Mice turned this very situation to the uses of his teaching.

This occurred one morning when a pupil encountered Socrates on the street, and paused to inquire of his health. And how, added the pupil politely, is Xan-thi[^?

Compared, asked the philoso[toer, to what?

A suggestion is in order, it xeemfr - toraer- that- my -Republican friends of both left and right, in the midst of their anguish with Richard Nixon, retire to the privacy of

their chambrs and put to themselves the Socratic question. For it is hot really aiough to ask : How do you like Mr. Nixon? The philosophers riposte must be considered as well.

We must suppose that Socrates was examining not merely the alternative to Xanthippe the other women he might have taken to wife but that he was deliberating upon Xanthippe yesterday and Xanthippe tomorrow: what the lady had been, what she might yet become.

Politics, as Bismarck remarked, is the art of the

try agaiiL At the very least, it was urgw, let us think up a hew cliche. But this is how (diches acquire their patina: They are cast at bottom of solid bronze truth.

Bismarcks truth is a trugh the Presidents critics tend to forget.

The most virulent attacks upon Mr. Nixon, I am sorry to say, are stemming these days from that bastion of the right, the American Conservative Union. The ACUs

publication. Battle Line, is becoming an anti-Nixon screed.. A number of Southerners, whose principal interest lies in preserving a

~-possible.-Ahn^H Lnidsay -PeacAM-and productive

once proposed to begin a speech with that hoary aphorism, his ghostln-chief begged His Honor piteously to

Other Editors Say Ladle Rotation

( Jacksonville Daily News)

Five score and almost 10 years ago. Charleston, S. wanted no part of the federal military.

Things have changed. During the long tenure of the late L. Mendel Rivers as a member and i[ater chairman of the Ifouse Armed Services Committee, so many military installations were placed to the Charleston area that Rep. Carl Vinson of Georgia was said to have told Rivers that if you put anothor thing down in that district, its goipg to sink.

With the passing of Rivers, Charlestonians are now worried that not only will they get no more military business but that what thy have will be taken away from them. The military payroll alcine to the area amounted to 35.3 per cent of the total payroll for all occupations last year, not including defense industries.

Folks in New Orleans, however, are hopeful that their port may now be made more impregnable to enemy attack than it has been since Admiral Farragut captured it in 1862, even thou^ the defense pork barrel is somewhat smaller than it used to be.

Why not? Rivers successor as ^lairman (rf the pow^ul committee will be Rep. F. Edward Hebert ofyou guessed It New Orleans.

All of which may be one more reason why Chngress ought to take a deep look at the seniority system of cho<ing the chairmen of its various committees.

Since it is too much to expect congressmen to be guided by vdiat is best for their nation rather than by what is merely best for thdr h(Mne districts, it inay.be that we need a system of rotating chairmanships, perhaps lasting the length of one Congress. Two years ought to be long enough to do right by ones constituents.

That way all parts of the country would have an equal chance to dip into all the p<Hk barrels ndling from Washington.

system uf public schools, are stei^ing up a supporting barrage. They believe Mr. Nixon lied to them on matters of desegregation, and they are not soothed b> talk (tf-Haynsworth and Carswell. What has he done for lately?

Let me talk sense with these unhappy friends. The plain truth is that at Miami, there WAS no possible alternative to Mr. Nixon of Bull Durham. Yet suppose it had been otherwise. Would my friends have preferred Rockefeller? Romney? Hatfield? Stassen? No, but they would have preferred Ronald Reagan. Yet this was impossible; and politics, to repeat, is the art of et cetera.

Came the election of 1968; and when they called the roll up yonder, leaving George Wallace out of it, the tally showed 31,784,000 and 301 Sectoral votes for Nixon, to .31,272,000 and 191 for Humphrey. How is Xanthippe today? Compared to what? Compared, mjHwotherSr to-Hubert Humphrey. Would my friends be hairier tonight if HHH had won? Let us doubt it exceedingly.

Very well. What of Xanthippe toinorrow? My compatriots wotdd love to dump Mr. Nixon and revive Mr. Reagan. The prospect has a certain vintage appeal; but alas, it is vintage 64. From this remote distance, it (Contlnaed mi page 5)

Cures

It All

Hy HAL BOYLE NEWJYQRK (>y) - These are the days when man wishes he could (fig himself a hole and hibernate like a bear br a groundhog.

There really isnl much point to being above ground from now tiltil April. All a fellow would miss is a few snowfalls, alxMn-mon c(dd or two, and some twinges of. arthritis' and the rtieumatiz.

Man is simply not fit 80<nety fiMr jiimi^f at this season of the year. His temper is worn

tto^eadbare; his heart is a red 7-icicle; the blood to his veins flows like claltoered milk.

Yes, the world is a vast yawn. Everyone wants to resign from the rat race and become a beachcomber. There are a'lot of

stirring things worth doing, but no one feels like getting them dope.

Husband is grouchy,, houswife is touchy,.the children are surly, nature is sullen. The mood of the human race matches the color of the gray-clad sky. Everyone acts as if he were on the way to a funeral, and looks as somber-faced as if it were his own, ^ -

It seems like it is always either snowing or rainingor getting ready to do both. The leaky-footed weather goes on grim day after grim day after grim day. The sun, when it does peek forth from a mantle of clouds, shines as bleakly as a misers grin. At night the wind whines and scratches at the door like an unfed dog.

The postman comes in bear- (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Jan. IS. 1931 Greenville and the Pitt County people began to prepare for the visit of that snow man today as the first flakes began to fall befn^ the noon hoir. The short, fall hf almost blizzard propiMlions to the late afternoon failed to stick at fir^ but did so later as the merctry began falling. Winter sports prevailed today as a residt of an inch and half of snow giving this com-minity a sample of real winter.

Federal agents uncovered a mail order liqucir ring and narcotics syndicate yesterday in New York. Two men, a woman and syndicate records were seized by agents to a Times Square office building. The narcotics conspiracy was ~disobm^ by Assistant Uiited ftates Attorney Henry Carson on the basis of testimony given before a Federal grand jury. The ring packed narcotics to special trucks to Paris and shipped them under forged (!Ust(Hns stamps. 1^ bable' and trans-Atlantic telephone Puls agents notified New York police in code when the trunks would arrive.

Banks Seek

By ELMER ROESSNER

Two banks have become quite optimistic about business prospects. 'Hiey are First National Qty Bank of New York, the secMid largest to the nation, and First National of Boston, the seventeenth.

First National Qty, to its January economic letter, says that pltnging totorest rates, buoyant stock prices and a substantial jiinp to personal savings ^

stage for a toarked iqi* surge in consumer spendtog this year. Stoce an economic tptum to 1971 hinges to a signi ficant ^extent-OA-th-consumer, the banks sa^s 'the making^ of a business revival are now to place. ^st National of Boston, lA its January New Bigland Letter, says the lingering effects of the administration^ inflation-fighting programs of the past 14 months coupled with promised expansionary

measures should lead to rising unployment to 1971 without rekindling the dangerous inflation of recent years.

However, these Lappy events are still in the future. CorpiM-ation Chiefs Optimistic

At the same time, business leaders polled for the

R(HS8SNER

January issue of Duns infigazine were almost unanimously optimistic thitt the 18-month business downtirn is now over. They added, however, fli# wage increases must Iw brought to line with productivity, whicdi is a doubtful condition.

The executives almost unanimously ' laid that

soaring wage costs are the hey economic problem for 1971, and said fliat wage and price controls might be necessary to arrmt inflation. Elmer H. Waveritag, president of Motorola, was quoted: The administration must face i4> to the large, powerful labor tnions and force more reasonable wage demands, hopefully via guiddinm raflier than wage and {Mice controls. However, It may already he too late for and controls to some form may be nehessary.' This pgears to put big business along side of George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO. va has called for a wage-price foeeze with reservations to protect labor's interesta.

Meamriiile, the happy times predicted 1^ the bmb jeem^to be somewhat firther in the future.

Fesslmiitic Counterpoise ' WUiiii the week, Oiryrier announced that it would furlough-4,275 employees at

the plants to cut production to demand; General Electric anrioinced the layofifof more toan 1(100 workera at its * Pittsfield, Mass., plant because of foreign imports; Westtoghouse laid off 1,SS0 workers id Columbus and Oieektowaga, N.Y., plants because of slower sales; Uiiroyat laid off 970 employees at its govebment-owned muiitions plant at Joliet because of reduced Army orders; Beech Aircraft \ laying off 500 men in Kansas and Colorado, and Whirlpool laid off about 120 workers at St. Joseph. Mich.

Two thousand Hamilton Watch employees at Lancaster, Pa., voted to take a 18 per cent cut until July 1 because of |Nroflt decline.

And over all the economy hangs the threat of several crippling strikes, including toe possibility of a steel workers strike, which cuidd hit the economy harder then that Genera] hiotors strike of last .year.

Murder Was Filmed; the

Installations

rthHtay tidteetor. (keaivyie. N.C.FHday. imumj 19.1171-5

Won Acquittal

Being Given

. . r i

South Vietnam

Qy. GEORGE E8PER : Associated Press Writer SAIGON (P) - The V Oommand says 150 more instal-latons, ranging from major base camps to small pumping sUtions; be turned over to die South \netnamese as part of the Vietnamization.pn^am.

, *So far more than ioo instal* latjons have been transferrectto Republic of Vietniun anm fitfces, a Spokesman . said. These are facilities and instal- lations of aU sizes.

The original cost of the 250 installations and facilities was roughly $60 million, he said^ adding:

Most of ^ese instUati(is were constructed to an austere standard with ^ estimated life of less than fve years. Most of diose turned over already were army unit base camps and small canUmment facilities, small troop housing facilities. We havent really turned over any high-cost facilities.

The command isnt saying exactly shat installations will be turned over in the future, but nuuiy likdy will be Army

Haislip Col . .

(Contlaaed from page 4)

has two years left to go. Qecttoiis t^ve Rrength

Scott goes into his second session from a point of strength. He put his record on die line in last falls general elections, campaigned vigorously against RepuMican charges that tax increases were unnecessary and that state govemmmit operation was wasteful.

Election results cut GOP stren^ by 11, in the face of antici^ted gains. The surprising Democratic tide rebounded to Scotts credit, as party chief and administration leader.

Aspiring candidates to succeed Scott in his Cspitol office will be much a part of the 71 legislative drama.

Chief among them, (m the democratic side, are Lt. Gov. Taylor and Senator Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles of Greensboro. Rep. James Hidshouser of Watauga, the state GOP chairman, is regarded as a prospect to carry his partys banner in the 1972 gubernatorial race. PaUticUng No Problem

Mills doesnt see the jockeying which might accompany the developing campaign for governor as a problem for him. I dont believe it would be wise fbr anyone wdio wants to be governor to have <m. the record an attempt to wreck another governors program, he surmised.

Unless it would be Holshouser, he amended. "^ere^s4Kettain_amoiait of partisanship well have to look for.

While ,he is on friendly terms with both Taylor and Bowles, obviously Mills has doser ties with Taylor. Theyre both from Wadesboro, and have been friends and fdiow legislators a long time.

Does that stake him out to it|)port Taylor for Governor next year?

didnt know ftt was running, he said.

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camps and Navy, Marine and Air Force fcilities as American troops are withdrawn.

The entire U.S. 3rd Marine Amphibious Force and 1st Marine Division at Da Nang are bdng withdrawn from >^etnam by next Jime, and their headquarters camps and other facili-ties likety will be turned over to ithft South Wetnamese.

When UJS. installations or fa-dlitiee are declared siuidus the command conducts^ stud^ to determhie the best/usage. The qwkesman says the fdlowtog possidlities are considered in order of primrity:

Use by another U:S, military unit in Vietnam.

Transfer to the South \Tiet-namese armed forces.

Transfer to anoth^ allied force in Vietnam. \

Use by a U.S. military unit outside Vietnam, if the facility can be moved economically.

Use by another .S. government agency in Vietnam.

When a facility is transferred to the South Viepiamese they adapt it to meet their requirements', he said. For example, they may use part of it for housing the families of soldiers. Part of the barracks area may be c(mverted to dq>endoit housing.

Buncha In A N.Y. Hospital

NEW YORK (AP) - Ralph J. Bunche^ 6B-year-old Uii. undersecretary general, is said to be in satisfactory condition at a hospital wdiere he has been under treatment since Jan. 2.

Bundle entered New York Hospital with what a UJ4. spokesman described as a heavy cold. A hospital spdces-man said he developed brtmchi-tis, which seemed to be dearing up.

Kilpatrick . .

(Cmitinued from page 0)

seems incredible that the Republican Party could repudiate its own Ifresident and field a different nominee without inviting certain defeat without insuring the election, that is to say, of the Democratic nominee. So how do they like Mr. Nixon? (tompared to Muskie? Compared to McGovern, to Kennedy, to Jacksmi?

Similar inquiries might be addressed to the Presidents critics of the left, in the Javits-Brooke-Hatfield udng of tbe l^rty, but their murmurs are mostly sotto voce. Their dream of Rockefeller has less substance than their bedfellows dream of Reagan.

Look,^gentlemen: Mr; Nixon is OUR piano playor. I dont like his wdfare plan. I dont like his stand on the SST. His budget for 72 may give us the spavins and heaves. But as a practical matter, the alternatives are wom; and Mr. Nixon has his points. Socrates, it is true, came to a ba id, but it wasnt Xanthippe who did him in. It was the poqiile df

a good man when they had one.

WILL HAVE OPERATION - Leonardo Cavilan, 11,left, Is comforted by Father William McCauley after arriving at New Yorks Kennedy Airport frimi his hmne in Paraguay. The boys right 1^ is two and one - half Inches sbmler

than his left, and fractured as a resnit of a fall two years ago. Dr. Joseph Midle, a New York orthopedic surgeon, has ofrered his services for operation. At right is Leonardos faflier,

Guillermo Cavilan. (AP Wirephoto)

Quotes Colonel As Ordering 'Wipe Them Out For Good'

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -Die rookie chief of the nth Infantry Arigade gathered his company commanders for a pep talk on the eve of the My Lai attack, a court^nartial witness says, and told them they hadnt been aggressive enough with the Viet Cong.

Wipe them out for good, S.

Boyle

(Contini

page 4/

ing a post card vhich is soon thumbtocked on the office bulletin board. The post card is from the boss, who is vacationing in Florida. It says:

Hi gang!

Hope all you boys and girls are imeping m your toes. Having a wonderful time here, but miss you all like the devil. Wit around the golf course yesterday in 89, Y^ch exactly matched the tnperature and the I daily price the hotel is diarging us for a room. Hows thkt for a coincidence?

The office staff clusters around the bulletin board moodily reading the post card. Then silitly, (me by (me, they put on their coats and hats and adjourn to ttie nearest bar.

If Santa Qaim appeared in public now, hed beHynched from a frozi elm tree or tarred and feath'ed and,riddi out of town (m a rail. Most of the to^ he lutm^t have bei broki, and most of the bills left in his wake are piled (m the living room table stiU unpaid. It looks like some of them will still be there come the Fourth of July .

3gt. Dennis R. Vasquez quoted the colonel as saying.

The next day, (apt. Ernest Medtnas Charley Company swept into the village expecting to meet a fierce Viet Ckmg unit. Instead, the government claims, the Americans slaughtered uncounted numbers of defenseless Vietnamese civilians, inclikUng women and children.

The pep talk was related Thursday to the jury trying Lt. William L. (hlley Jr. on charges of murdering 102 Oriental human beings in the village nearly three years ago. Colley led the 1st Platoon in Medinas company.

The testimony of Va^uez was offered to bolster the d^ense contention that officers far superior to Colley were responsible for the alleged civilian kill-

Vasquez, then a captain, was artillery liaison officer for the task force, a unit of the 11th Infantry.

The day before the March 16, 1968 assault, Vasquez testified, he was at a briefing ccmducted by Col. Oran Hendersoa wdx) had taken command of the brigade the day before.

supposed fo kill women and children and everything, Medinas radio (^ator, James Errol Flynn, 22, testified.

What was Capt. |Medinas response to that questitm?

He rq;>Ued, to kill everything that moved, said Flynn, who now works as a pipe ttr in Rochester, Minn.

Judge Reid Kennedy permitted the rdease of some heretofore c(xifidential documents that had been shown to the six-officer jury wdiile the courtroom was dear of spectatiu's.

One of the documents is an order from Col. Nels A. Parson Jr., chief of staff of the parent Americal .Division, issued nearly a month after the My Lai op-eraticm.

It f(H*bids further use of th term search and destroy in the command on the grounds that the term 'lias occadonally been used to foster the impression that military operations wantonly create, witiiout r^ard to human suffering, large numbers of refugees.

A number of witnesses have testified that Medina, in their briefing, classed their missim

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - k member of a motorcyde dub has beenacquittodefmurdering a yOuth at' a rock mode festival while movie camerii roHedmd an fitimated'300,000 persons listened to the RoDihg Stones. The Riaying appears in a sequence of the movie Gimme 9ieltr.

Alan David Passaro, 22, oi San Jose, Calif., r inember of the HeUs Angels, wdKxqped a j(^-ftil Yowl and Ms Monde wife Celeste burst into tears uriien court deik read the verdict Thursday.---

But Passaro is back today iq the same lOtb floor Alameda County jail cell he occupied when his trial started a month ago to await return to Soledad State Prison to cimplete a 2-to-lO-year sitence for parole vio-latkxi. Originally he was sen-feficed from Santa Clara County for theft of a motorbike and marijuana possession.

Passaros defense was that two knife wounds he admitted

Gov. Scott Gives Blood

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob : Sdott has found^at the best part ot giving blood comes after its all over.

Scott visited a Blood Mobile unit in (iowntown Raleigh Thursday to donate a pint and proclaim January Blood Donor month in North Carolina.

Scott iMled iq> Ms left sleeve, stuck out his arm and asked the nurse, Is tMs the right one?

No, sorry, said Dorothy Payne as she attaclmd a blood pressure maoMne to Scotts right arm.

Mrs. Payne applied her stethoscope and listened intently. I cant hear your heart beat for my own, e quipped.

As the govenuM* lay on the donor taMe, his wife Jessie Rae stepped tq> to chide him for iq>-staging her. MTs. Scott, a Red (fross Volunteer, was giving out pins to donors.

After the pint was drawn,, Scott was taken to the recovery area for tiie best part of the experiencesoft drink and

cookies.

Now weve got to the part 1 understand, said Scott, who is wdl-known for his Mf-and-on diets.

* Scott ate the cookies as Mrs. Scott gave him his donor pin.

French Tribute For Hitchcock

PARIS (AP) - Movie director Alfred HiUdicock has received the insignia of the French Legion of Honor.

The portly thriller expert was told at the ceremony Thursday night; You are a great Frenchman because you know how to drink well and eat wdl.

nflicting Iferedith Hunter/ toqixmmmtcm^i^ decism

18, of Be^^rWcre not ti fa-7 tiil ones and that he acted out of fear for his life because Hunter had been brandishing a pistol. The Berkeley yoidh had five sUd>. wounds.

, The j^t men and four women jurors, who recessed ovor-night during their nearly 15 hours of deliberation, dedined

^ Plan2-Day

The Ncnrth (Carolina Farm Materials Handling Exposition will be held at Dorton Arena, North Carolina state fairgrounds, Wednesday and

Vasquez, now staticmed in^ at My Lai as search and de-Germany, holds a lower rank stroy. now than he did in 1968 because ^ aa

he left the service for a while, A|{|1|Oliy

then rejoLne(L ----------

Lt^ Col. Frank A. Barker, the task force commander, Wai in

Carson's Wife

that meeting, Vasquez said. So was Medina, Calieys immediate superior.

Barker died three m(m^ later in a helicopter crash.

Medina emerged from that briefing and gave one of Ms own to Charley Company, gathered

ments Thursday, the grounds on Yes, right now tiie w(xrld is its ^ around him in a circle at the which she will sedt a divorce or own. sMveririg pallbearer. Is Landing Zoi pottie staging l^al squuration wore listed as there no consolation? Yes. area. crud and inhuman treatment,

TMs too simll pass. '^S(neone asked if we were afaag^mm^tJfld adultery^

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l^nsored jointly by North Carolina State University and State Electric Utilities, the expositi(m will be open from 9:30 a,m. to 5:30 p.m. each day. The event is free to the pubUc and fre& pwking will be available.

The theme for the exposition is Dont Lug It, Let It Ride. The event will help people learn how to reduce lalxNr costs by better use of machinery .

Includ^ in toe exhibits are a General Electric electric tractor and a mobile farrowing house. Exhibits on tobacco harvesting and curing e()uipment will also be on display.

A bus, provided by Virginia Electric Power Company, will be a Tri-County Feed Mills in Bethd at 9:30 a m. to pick up interested Pitt (founty farmers. The bus will pick up fanners on^ a first come first srve bads and tile number of passengers is lindted. Theie wiU be no charge for the bus ride.

~ Ju(]ge William J. Hayes of Alamedr County Superior Court had listed four possiMe vdicta., befide acquittal in his dmrge -^-first- or second-degree murder or v(gimtary or involuntary manslaughter.

Defense attorney Gewge Walker said he felt movie films iaken near a stagot the Altamonte speedway Dec. 6, 1960, wdii Hunter was^lain, owed Ms client innocent.

HesaidMe pictures, seen several times by the jury, estab-lidied a theinry that Hunter had already been stabbed before the crowd in front of the stage separated and Passaro rushed in to make an overhand knife thnist.

Passaro was arrested in a car with three other HeUs Angels on a San Jose sfraet three days aft^

er the kjlling as result of detectives study of the motion IHGture film.

(M the witness stand he testified he hadnt meant to kill the Berkdey man when he jumped on Ms back, but was trying to get Hunters gun away frinn Mm.

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NOTICE OF ANNUAl AAEETING OF AAEMBERS OF FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE

Notice is hereby given that the annua I meoting of mombtrs of the aoovo named Association wilTbo held at the oHice of the Association at 324 South Evans Straot, Grotnvillt, North Carolina on the 20th day of January, 1971, at the hour of 8:00 P.M. of said day. The butinoss to bo taken up at said meeting snail be:

1. Considering and voting upon reports of officers and committees of the Association.

2. tonsidering and voting upon ratification of the acts of directors and officers of the Association.

3. Election of Directors tfr Tttt the offices, the terms of which are then expiring or vacant.

BY ORDER OF TNE BOARD OF DiRECYORS

DATED AT GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON DECEMBER 29, 1970.

Robert S. Mossner Secrttary-Troasurer

NEW YORK (AP) Jbhnny Cars(xi, star of tdevisioiis 'To-ni^t show, is being asked for 17,000 a week aliinooy fry his. wife, Joanne.

In iHreliminary court ajtgu-

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Romney Admits Housing Plan Abused: Near Standal Point

By G. C. IIHELEN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

WASHlMimiirCAP) - rtotS-ing Secretary George Romney has 8uspen(^ indefinitely almost 40 per cait of the governments $140 million mortgage subsidy program just a wedc after denying reports of widespread abuses.

It is apparent that abuses in the ... prcgram are more (nrevalent and widespread that had previously been evident," iRomney said Thursday;

His earlier assessment that only scattered problems .existed

in the program of home continue payments on the 60,000 o^ei^ipjub8<fisiK.low-and-4ttts-no^i^^

^le income femUie. w8 -^toeMjoeumuactJub-

sidies for new housing, which aecounti<NP4heHfemaiiihg-8(MI00 units in the program, a decision will be made later with respect to new construction," the secretary said.

Subsidy approvals for existing^ housesmost of them in inner city areaswill not be resumed until the program is straigbt-ehed out and the government

not as fully based as it should have beeo4'AJe secre^ry said at a news confermce.

Romney last week castigated as Irresponsiblei Jncomplete and misleading," fr^ksrt from the House Banking and Currency Committee that speculate were turning the program into a natimal scandal. "

The Department of Housing and..fUrban Development will stop approving mortgage subsi-nssfetsjrictimized buyers, Rom dies (m existing homes but will ney said.

He said qtdck-buck artists and luMw traders" making large speculative profits as well as poor persons unpnparedibr .home ownership have shaken cCTiifideiK^m fi^pregram.

Some FHA inqiectors liave not done an adequate job," leaving poor families old houses that are in need ^ costly rqiairs or on the- verge of them, Romney said.

Army Couple Both Captains

ATCHISON, Kan. (AP) -

Were an oddity, even in the Jim Meyer

VIOUN MAKEpi BY NIGHT - Howard Moore, loagaiwreman by day and a vMin maker by night, dlqdays violin he is corrcntly maUag at his home in WUmington, Calif. He has made 37 of the iastnmients.flcUiag 36 of them for

prices between |3M and MM. He has won first placejLwards for workmanship.tone and varnish in various competitions. It takes him 60 hours to complete an instrianent. (AP WIrephoto)

as he lau^ied andwii^ at Ids pretty wife, Capt. Elaine M^rerv

Yes, both are captains. Both are among 60 militaiy personnel assigned to St. ene<iicts College to complete work for the bchelmr of science d^ree in businessadministra|ion.

Both worked tivough die ranks to win their twin silver bars, they were married in ^ril 1967 in Roio after a iriiirl-wind courtdiip vddch started in the Army nea;ssignment cemer in Oakland, Calif.

Elaine was finance officm' at the center iiriien Meyer, just returned from duty in Korea, came through to {xrocess.

They have been assigned to the same places since, except August I960 to August 1970 iriien Meyer was in Vietnam.

Moose Will Go To Wilmington

Aniinber of Greenville Moose lodge members who hold the second degree of the fraternal order, will be attending the quarterly ceremonial of E^ioca Legion in Wilmington this weekend.

Wilmington Lodge 343 will host the gathering which begins Saturday afternoon with an officers meeting and crises wifii a banquet beginning at i:30pm. Sunday.

Visiting ladies will be entertained by \l^ingfam (diqiter of the Women of the Moose.

Ity GEORGE E8PER Associated Ihrcss Writer

SAIGON (AP) ~ A South Vietnameae task force trying to re(^ Phnom Penhs highway to die sea battled North Vietnamese foroM today around a kqr mountain pass 96 mUes southwest of foe Cambodian capital. .............................

The U.S. Command announced foat an American iriane MJifoQyipw anofomr sector of Omnbodia. ;

South Vietnameae military -headquarters said the task force snuufoed into more dian 200 Nordi Vietnamese at Stung CUhay, one of two key mountain passes controlled by the enemy

Flow Thdir Dog Homo For Burial

KNOXVILLE, tenn. (AP) -Rep. Joim.^J)uncan, R-Tm., was telling a civic group about how mwfo he misses his h<ne

onftghway4. /

Fighting raged until dusk Thursday as South Vfotnamese ifi^ttf^iombers and, artillery pommelled the North Vietnamese positions on the heights overlooking the road. Rqiorts from the area said the fighting resumed Uxfoy.

A Soufo Vietnamese spdkee-

man said 41 North Vietnamese and five government troops had been killed and 28 South ,Vtet-nanmsa wounded.

It is not clear who controls the area," the spokesman said While the soufoom task force tried to push north, the Saigon government ^d, a force (tf Soufo Vietnaiiiese marines was moving south toward foe Pidi

state, adfieTgavelr The family dog, a 14-year-old chihiwfiua, dieci recently and foe question came up, Who would want to bury a (kg in Alexandria, Va.T

So, Duncan said, they Ixrought foe fog hcmie by idane f(v burial. _

CHILD CARE COURSE Child Core: Ages One Through Twdve," a ten-hour . ^course designed for persons ufoo are interested in the care of (foildren, will be offered by Ei^ Candna University, Jan. 21-Feb. 18.

Nil pass, foe other cmemy stronffooid on the highway, about W miles, southwest of Phnom Pih.

The marines have not arrived yet," the qMkesman said. He aiikled foat he did not know how far foe marines were from foe pass. However, the Cambodian comnuuu^ in the area said Thursday that his troops were advancing on Pich JfiJ andjvotdd retake it frmn the NorfoA^ethames^n he was keeping foe ^oufo^^^J^ namese marines in reserve.

A total force of 5,300 Soufo Vietnamese and 8,000 Cambo-dian soldiers launched the two-ended drive Wednesday to reopen Highway 4,>ifoich has been * . closed by Ncxpfo Vietnamese

Arf0St MOh For ^oops since Nov. 21. Phnom

I^nh has been cut off from its seaport, Kompong Som, creating shortages of oil, gas and other impiwts in the capital.

The U.S. plane shot down in larceny for allegedly taking a Cambodia was an Army plotter

crate of chickens from Harris, craft that crashed in Kratie

- ' - - - - -

Street brfore dawn.

Investigators identified the man as Alonza Earl Wilson, of 911 Douglas Ave. Value of the caw of chickens was set St $18750.

Chicken Theft

Detectives yesterday arrested a 20-year-old manAon charges of

Wilson allegedly took the chickens to his |prandmothrs house about 2:30 or 3 a.m., according to police, who reported the case of chickens was recovered. The case of birds had been left outsdde the store earlier 4by a ddivery man.

The larceny was reported at 7:20 a.m.

part of the country. The crew-moi were rescued.

Sources said foe plane appar-oitly was on a reconnaissance missi(Hi spotting North ^et-jwaitions for U.S. artil-

American forces frofo the 5th Mechanized Infantry Division less than two miles south of foe demUitarized zone. U.S. headquarters said seven North Afiet-namese were killed, and thN were no American casualties.

Headquarters said ene American was killed and seven were wOunded in mine and bootty trg) Incidents. A second American was kilied and seven others wounded in the aocidental firing of a mortar round, the U.S; Oiminandsaiifo ^

NoGovernorFoi| Briaf Period, ;

OKLAHOMA Cip (AP) CHdahoma will be without a governor for 2% days next week unless the United Statea is attacked tty a foreign power.

The (folahoma (hnstituticMi provides for acting governors whoi the governor is outside the state.

Hall and the top three men in the line of socceson-foe lieutenant ernor, the president pro tempore the Senate and the House speaker-all will be ih Washington for foe inauguration

lery on

iufo^Yictommeee--0f-ReB>_9Vl Albert, D(Nda. as

side of foe border.

It was the first American aircraft rqiorted lost in Chmbodia since Dec. 12 and the 52nd reported lost there since last May.

The only significant battlefield action reported in Soufo Vietnam was a clash between about 50 North Vietnamese and

speaker of foetus; IfouM-of Representatives.

And there is no constitutional (M'ovision f<MT successors beyond that except in an emergency provision. It names ti host of state officials as rtext in a line of succession if the United States COraes under attack.

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HIGH ANDORY--Her tteriliwcaiM areef m Marty *i f the water, the horned ont Wen^ criiie Milp Aatillee liee firmly embedded aff the iilaadof M^lfae. aear itarhadM. lha Nntillet ran agrannd last frtday and then canght Are. H mw. seems danbtfni whether she can be remaved Aram the reef, lacated same 4M yards afMiare. wUhant blaathig her all. (AP Wlrephata)

Poll Indicates Priests Under Severe Strain

By GEORGE W.--CORNELL AP ReUglon Writer

One of evm7 four Roman Catholic priests is considering quitting the ministry t^ause of severe emotional stress, a study hidicates. Among Protestants, die proMem is only half as acute, with one of every eight Protestant ministers considering resignation.

The conqtarative findings were drawn by a University of Notre Dame sociologist. Or. John P. Koval, from an analysis of data from 1,500 Catholic priests and 5,000 ministers of 21 Protestant denmninations.

Over-all, we find not cmly that Catholics have a relatively higher incidence of severe stress than the Protestant clergy (25 per cent vs. 12 per cent) but their high stress incidmwe is also accompanied by a greater proportion of multiple stresses, Koval says.

Ihe main problems reported bothering Catholic clergymen include conflicts with siqmrimrs, loneliness, lack of support from colleagues, claims of inadequate leadership, a desire to marry, and disappcNntment with Church stands on moral issues.

For Protestants, the main difficulties were found to center on job facUSrs such as inadequate pay and a sense of futility and inffectivmess of the churchs work, rather ttian on the personal dimension.

However, neither Protestant nor Catholic clergyno matter how distressed-indicated any loss of conviction about their faith.

The study found a pervasive generation gap!, among clergy, with about twice as many younger priesta under age 45. citing dissatisfaction as those over that tge.

Ooltaborating Koval In the study were the Rev. Richard Bell of Loyola University in Chicago and the Rev. E^r Vi.

Mills of the National Council of Churches.

The material was takmi from a Protestant clergy suiq>Qrt study and a national stut^ of celibacy sponsored by the National Feteration of Priests Councils.

b> regard to feelings ammig Protestant clergy that theyre underpaid, another study by the E^scopal Church Foundam found that laymen think ministers salaries may nearly douUe by 1975, and that iey should go even higher.

The naticmvuide survey among lay mei and women, seeking to determine what kind of clergymen can best serve parishes in the fpture, found that a solid Srotmding in theology was considered the first requir^oit.

The ideal clergymen also should be an interesting and relevant preacher, have a lively interest in young people and skill in family counseling. the study found. But few laymbn expect the minister to be an expert fundraiser or admhiistra-tor. About half favor ordaining women.

Hiked Prices

NEW YORK (AP) The American Newqmper Publishers Association r^rts that 126 newspapers increased their daily price to 15 cents during 1970.

That trtngs to 146 the number of daily newspapers selling for iScents, accoiing to a survey by the ANPA.

An overwhelming number. 1. 606, still charge 10 cents a

Soys Exception In Doop South

pS ANGELES (AP) - Dr. ifred B. Broderick, professor sociology at Pennsylvania te University, Says p^mari-sexual intercourse is In-sing in this counitry and t women are participating re freely.

The exception, he said, is the Deep ISouth where the traditional double standard of sexual morality is more influential.

Broderick, a guest lecturer at the University of Southern California Wednesday, said his studies indicate that in conservative sections of the nation, thelnim-ber of women who take part in sexual intercourse before niar-riage has increased from aboiit 10 per cent to ao per cent in recent years, In the more liberal areas, he said, the number has risen from SO per cent to 50 per

copy^ but a year ago the number was i,wiroi)n^i~dBir still charge 5 cents a copy or less, the ANPA said.

.. The ANPA safd only four daily newspaper were selling for 15 cents copy in 1967.

The state with the most daily newspapers at IS cents is New Ywk, with 34. Massaclnisetts has 22, Pennsylvania and Indiana 11 each, Wisconsin 9, and California, Maine and Michigan six each.

Even though New York has 34 papers selling at 15 cents, 39 dailies pell for 10 cents and three for 5 cents. ^

Canada 1^ five dailies that charge 15 cents and 95 that diarge 10 cents. The Bahamas two papers charge 15 cents each. Puerto Rko and the W-gin Islands have no papers charging 15 cents.

Only two. papers, both in Oklahoma, sell Sunday editions for five cents. The most common price around the country is 25 cents, with 161 in that category. Another ,140 papers . diarge 20 cents, 115 charge 15 cents and >9 charge 10 cents.

thirty newspapers chaige 31-cents fOr Sunday editions, 35 charge 35 cents, three charge 40 cents and fov charge SO cents, the ANPA said.

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Stock And Market Reports

Heath Warns Critics in Commonweaith

RALEIGH (AR) ~(NCDA) -North CarOUna egg mivkets rtcR^y.

Sities adequate.

Demand fair to good.

Prices paid pcoducen and handiers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

_ Grade A large udiites: 46^-

47.-^_____

Medium, whites: 42-43. Small, whites: 34.

NEW YORK CAP) - In the wake of another priroenrate cut by a major New York Qty bonk, stodt market prices soared higher in heavy trading today and hit new recovery hi^.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stodts Numbed 4.17 to 847.48. Hie previous h^iiymtti^eJXiuMMuHhe^ restored <m Nov. 14,

1909, at the close.

Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by 3* after

SINGAPpRE (AP) - Pt^ lliiiister Edward Heath today Udd Oommonwealdi critics of his plan to sdl arms to Soiidi Afirica that the Sl-nation association could be wrecked by Attempts to Umit die rights of memba* states to inirsue tiieir

own national policies and interests.

b a keynote address at this years Oommdnwealth confr-jmce, the Brltidi prime mintotSr sdetq^ed direct rferice to his Conservative govemmentls plan to provide arms to the

soodicm Africa. African mem-' trying to subvert its ncdghbcrs' wtl bers of the Commonwealth are in Southeast Asia. He said Ma-opposed, contending that the laysia stands tor the neutraUsa-arms wiU be used against Soudi tton of the mitire region.

Africas black m^Jofity, and The Malaysian leader said his some of die African nadoos re government favors seating Red threatening economic retaU- <hina in the United Nattons, ation against Britahi or widi-

jn- h the oK. Polleomen

And Killed

DETROIT (AP) - Two, De-

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady. Tqps of 14.25 to, 15.50 at Tarboro; 14.75-15.25 at Rocky Mouflt: 14.25-15.25 at Kinston, New

Albertson, Lumberton; 14.75-15.00 at Wilson; 14.25-14.75 at Bethel; 14.00-14.50 at SUer City, Denton; 15.00 at Chremisbwo.

to 1. The New Yor^ Stock Ex-ch|uige tape was running one minute late.

Analysts said the prime-rate cut already had been anticipated to some degree by the stock mm-ket. First National

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina poultry market is steady today. Supplies heavies ample, light type adequate. Heavy hens at farm 9 cento per pound. Light type at farms 4 cents.

largest, initiated die move by lowering its prime rate from 6^ per cent to 6^ pm* cent. Several other banks followed that lead.

Big Board prices included Uthm Industries, iq> 1 at 23V4; Chrysler, up % at 26%; Burroughs, off % at 107%; Kellogg, up % at 24; Greyhound, up % at 19%; and Federal National Mortgage, up % at 61%.

Girl Scouts Relate Their Experiences

Three Senior Girl Scouts, earning in the Pocono Moun-AGckey Jones, Ann Fleming and tains of Pannsylvania.

Sally Boyette, were the keynote Affickey Jones eiqplained a speakers at the meeting of Girl homemade weaving lomn and Scout 1Vo<q>s 335 and 97 Mbnttoy beadmaking item and showed afternoon. several articles she had made

Each girl was awarded a trip

to three different locations last summer vdiere she lived with other winning Senior CHrl Scouts from aU over the United States.

Ann Fleming attended the Sacajawea Pow Wow in Des Moines, Iowa. She told of a canoe trip down the riqiids and pointed out interesting facts of Indian Ufe.

Sally Boyette challenged the group to increase their camping skills as she related her experiences with primitive

witti the two objects. Bffiss Jones trip was to the mountains of Bristol, Va.

Each Scout displayed pictures, souvenirs and items she made during the two-week trips.

Leaders of the two troops are: Nfrs. James Smith, Afrs. Floyd Matheis, Afrs. Alvah Salisbu^, Mrs. Herbert Paschal, Afrs. Pauline Sandefwd, Airs. Dave Whichard. Hie troops are ^nsored by Hooker Afemcnial Christian Churdi.

Chorgo Drivor Obituaries

Failed To Stop

Greenville police yesterday charged Eunice Faye Edwards,

18 of VWnterville wift failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 9:45 a.m. coUisimi at the intersection of Ninth and Ehrans Streets.

Investigators reported the

Edwards vdiicle colUded widui__

car driven by Myra Lee Harrington, 21, of Route 5, Greenville.

Damage Mtimates were set at $250 to the Harrington car and $390 to the Edwards vdiicle.

No injuries were rq[>orted.

Outlaw

FUneral ,,services fm* Afrs. Hattie L. Paige Outlaw of Stokes will be conducted Sunday at 2 pjn. at the St. John Afissionary Baptist Church, with die Rev. J. C. Chance, officiating. Burial will follow in the^ Brownhill Oemetery.

She wi^bcfr iff PltrtJMiity and qimit most of her life in the Stokes community. She was a membm: of the St. John Church.

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30'^.~Redmen meet 7:30 pirn.Regular sessitm of Faculty Duplicate Club at banters Bank

SATURDAY -7:30 a.m.-^Christian Business Mens breakfast at Hiree Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p^.Regular -Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville (tolf and Country Qub

2;00 p.m.-Ches8 Club meets at Elm St. Recreation Center -

8PECIALMEET There will be an important called business meeting of The Maj. Benjamin Alay Chapter of the DAR Saturday at 3 pan. at the chapter house, Farmville.

Surviving are: her husband, Walter Outlaw of the home; two daughters. Airs. Gfiadys Daniels of Chocowinity, and Afrs. Hattie little of Newark,. N.J.; four sons, OUie Paige, Curtis Paige of Newark, N.J., Alilton E. Paige of Cfreenville, and Clinton of the home; five stepdaughters; Afrs. Annie L. Outlaw of Baltimore, Md., Afrs. Lucy L. Edmond of Norfolk, Va., < Afrs. Ella M. Barnhill of Simpson, Mrs. Magalene Barnhill of Stokes and Aliss Lena OuUawi of Otxfrlyn, N.Y.; seven sisters. Airs. Maggie Knight of Bethel, Afrs. Rena Stanley of Stokes, Afrs. Abry Pittman of Rpbersonville, Afrs. Enuna Cox of Winterville, Afrs. Carrie Garfc and Mrs. Louise Smith of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Lula Reaves of Greenville; three brothers, Jessie Jones of Farmville, Newsome =of Stokes and Fred Perkins of Stokm; one step brother, ChmTie Newsome of Stokes; llgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Phillips Brothers Aior-tuary Saturday from 8 pm. to 9r30pm^

Afrs. Sbartie Rodgers 1108 Greene St., died Wednesday morning in North (brolina Atanorial Hospital, Oiapel m, a tolef illness. Fineral services will be held Stnday at 1:30 pm. at Ckiod Hope FWB Church, Winterville, with. Bishop W. H. Mitchell officiating. Burial will fUlowin the Brown HBll Oemetery . v She was bom in Pitt County Good Hope FWB Church.

Surviving are one dau^iter, Afrs. Lizzie Harper of Cfreen-ville; one son, Eddje Coward of Baltimore, Md.; 10~grand-chiidreni; 21 great grnd-children; two great great grandchildren; twosistuv, Afrs. Elsie Brown of Rocky Afiount and Afrs. Mary Lee Smith of Baltimore, Aid.; two taothers, baac Edwards of Rocky Afount and Garfield Edwards of Springfidd, Alass.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will be taken to the churdi Sunday at 12 noon. The family vinll be at fiie fineral home Saturday frmn 8 pm. until 9 pm.

Streeter

Funeral services for Afrs. Martha Siqiard Streeter of Fhrmville will be held Sunday at 3 pm. at St. Alatthews FWB Church with Bishop Bernard Newstmie officiating.

Burial will follow in Washington Branch Church Oemetory, Greene County.

Afrs. Streeter was a member of St. Alatthew FWB Cbufch.

Surviving are two delimiters, Afrs. Canary Statun of the h(ne, Afrs. (^ley Joyner of Farmville ; four sons, bsac Streeter of Alexandria, Va., Joe Streeter of Hookerton, William and Enoch Streeter, botti of Farmville; 25 grandchildren; 39 great grandchildren; six great great grandchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Afrnluary after 6 pm. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Visitation hour wUl be Saturday from 7 pm. until 8 pm.

Brashev

Afrs. Alarie Boggs Hradiear, 67, widow of Robert S. Brashear, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning at ten odock. The body will be taken to the Rawlings FUneral Home in London, Ky., vdiere funeral services adl be hdd at two odock Saturday afternoon by the Rev. WilUam Ekrown. Burial will be in Pydie Memorial Park in London, Ky.

Afrs. Bradiear was bom md reared in Perry County, Ky., near Hazard and came to>. Greenveiy to live with her daughter in December, 1970. Her husbmd died Jdy 4, 1970. She was a member of the First Ifrest^rim Churdi in London, Ky.

Surviving are a daughter, Afro. Lewis G. Stanfield of Greenville a son. Jack K. Brashear of Roux aty; I^wa; four grandchildren; two sisters, Afrs. Elmer B. Roll of Hazard, ,Ky .,md Afrs. James A. Lewis of London. Ky.; and two brothers, Samir Boggs of Atlanta, (to., and Charles G. Boggs of Paris, France.

> Aallmaa

Funeral services for Afr. Ernest Lee Aidtman will be conducted Sunday at 4:00pm. at flie FhUhps Brothers Aiortuary Chapd, withlChe Rev. Redmond Johnson officiating. Burial will follow in the Brownhill Cemetery. .

Survivors include, his wife, Afrs. Lena Alae Adtmm of Greenville.

Sutton

-4Piinnrnl arviPfti for Afr.

Melvin Leroy Sutton of Rt. 1, Hookerton, will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 pm. at Heatti Ctiap Churdi, IQnston, with the Rev. Winfidd officiating. Burial will foUow in the Falling Greek Cemetery near IQnstm.

Afr. Sutton was a member of Heath Chapd Church.

Surviving are his wife, Afrs. Earlene Cobb Sutton of the home; four daughters, Rosa Bell and Padine, both <i Stoow Ifill, Faye of iOnstmi and Brenda of the home; four sons, Bobby C. Sutton of Stamford, Chnn., FVank of Show Hill, Elroy md Stanl^,^hoth of the home;

. Ifis father, Hermm Sutton of Grifton; three sisters, Fannie Alae, Dorothy Alarie md Susie Bell Sutton, all of Chriftm; two brothers, Roosevdt Sutton of Washington, Tom Sutton of New Jersey ; six aunts; seven undes.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary Saturday at 6pm- md wifi be taken to the chirch one hour prior to the time of the service. Visitation will be Saturday from 8 pm. until 9 pm.

Will speak At Services

Dr. Thomas A. Collins, president of North (Carolina Wesleym College, will preach at both the nine md deven oclock services at Jarvis Alemorial United Methodist (%urch Sunday moiiiing according to Rev. 'roy J. Barret, pastor.

Dr. Cdlins will qieak m the subject currmtly the topic of discussion in a four Sinday night

vHdte-supremadd govenuaent of South Africa. But he piainly had ttiat in mind alien he said any tgpipering witti foe sever-dgn rights of Oonponwealth nations would be joying into the hands of those who would gladly see the Oonunonwealfo destroyed.

Heath said the Chmmon-wealfo Is not a court of aiqieal

wifo a prescriptive Tight to sit Razak, prime minister Of Ala 4nftnaL|udgment oftht4toIicies toysia,nxpressedgraveconcemt^ I^ ^

and the actioos of its members, at the eocowagement, blatant kOlcd late Thursday

Heath said Britain also wants~brsee Pddng take the Chinese seat now hdd by the Natioiialist regime on Formosa.

Hog Cholera

In County

Its a body of friei^ free to come and go as they wish.

Heath dwdt at length on the aims and realities of Soviet power , asserting that foe Kremlins riiieca are out to push the frontiers of thdr influence to every part of the wwld, and particularly into^ Indian Ocean.

His govemmeiU wants to sell limited suppUto of maritime weapons to South Africa for the defense of foe sea lanes off

Sank Exhibits

The search is on for Pitt County flrms that might have products or ideas uhidi can improve housing eonditioas in this area.

Such firms are bdng urged to sponsor atf exhiUt at foe Coastal Plain Devdc^ent Association Homing Fair in Greenville in April. Vance Perkins, of Greenville, vice chairman of foie fairs Board of Afanagers, said an effort is being made to have foe widest possible range of building materials and Ideas shown at foe fair.

Thousands of people are expected. A similar fair sponsored by the six-county Coastal Plain Devdopment Association in WUson in 1968 attracted' approximately 15,009 people.

PerUas described the fair as an educational endeavor. Its purpose is to encourage people to waat a better house md then to show them foe best way to get that house.

The fair will run for three days April 23-25. It wUI be held at Cannons Warehouse with the theme Better Homes tm Better Living.

BAKESiU,E A fund raising bake sale is being held by the Elm Street Soli or Citizens Qub on Saturday. On that date, at Overtons Supermarket, home made cakes, pies, candy, cookies and other baked items will be sold by foe senior citizms.

or implied, given to racist regimes in South Africa, Rhodesia and Portugals Africiui terri-twies.

In a rebuke to Heath, Razak cofoplained that the sale of arms to south ^ca would have the effect of booethig the morale of the racists in the pursuance of their apartheid and colonialist poUdos.

Razak also served notice that Alalaysia wiA seek a new and -fcififfiBy relationship with Communist OtTPaOiop^

Urges March Of Dimes Support

Birth ^fects can strike any family, anytime and anywhere, Alajor Robert Flelman, publicity diairman lor foe current March of Dimes Campaign commented.

Alajor Flelman, active duty advisor to the local Army Reserve Cpnter, will be working wifo local represmtatives of all news media to provide publicity for this years camimign.

S^king about foe various aj^oadies to the campai0i, Alajor Fidmannoted, Our mall appeals will be making their traditional appearance in homes here this month.

He added, Evoy person who sits down and writes a check for this cause should realize that his dieck can help create a whole new life for one of the neariy 250,000 children born with birth defects every year.

Money received locally in the March of Dimes campaign supports continuing programs in research, education, patient care and communtiy service aimed at foe {Mreventkm and treatment of birth defects, according to Alajor Flelman.

I urge my follow residents of Pitt County and Greenville to put their stamp of approval on foe Alarch of Dimes return envele^, he commented.

Anew outbreak of hog cholera^ In the downtown area. has developed in Pitt to

Police information officer fo Hamsdross Roads Richard Boutin said the two of. according to Henry Ct Riddick, fleers were in plaindotli^ county agricultural

inaprivate.car when they^ime tension agt.

upon a street altercation. Farmers in this area should

Boutin said foe officers use extreme caution to prevent stopped to try to break up foe foe spread of foo disease, argument and they were shot, eq^edally when visiting hog lots apparently before tb^ were in that area, Riddick mcplained. able to leave thdr car. If a visit is absolutely

Police reported two pmrsons necessary, riothing and foot, taken into custody, me alleged- wear riiould be fhangett before ly was armed with a light auto- another hog, lot is visited,

; ~~~TRenrir-qttaitine_jffei^

starts at McGowans Gross Roads, runs down rural road 1700 to the intersection of U.S. 264to Chicod Geekto Tar River and extends to the county line. The quarantined area then proceeds south along the county line to rural road 1800; (hen westerly on 1800 to rural road 1786 to Black Jack, and from Black Jack along rural road 1774 to AlcGowmis Gross Roads.

Farmers are reminded that all hogs in the quaranttne area are restricted in movement except to market, Riddick said. The inemises must be inspected for market hog movement by qualified personnel and a certificate of movement instead.

At present, this is the only area under quarmtine in the county. The Belvoir quarantine was lifted on Jan. 12.

All hog farmers should remember that to move feeder pigs, market hogs, or tureeding stock, their premises must be MAJ. ROBT. FIELMAN inspected.

PEOPLES BIBLE

CHURCH

284 By Past West

Sunday School 10:00a.m. Morning WforsMp 11:00.

Jpkn

T. WeoSlty, Waster

Evening Sorvlce 7:Np.m. Wednesday Evening Service 7:30p.m.

(AH mSsnwesm MlwWiiify Itstto cnercS)

1971 Pinto

hr& answer to imports...the newPinto.

1971 Mustang Hardtop

DR. T. A. CXILUNS

aeries How foe ^Mord^Getn Around: Oommunicating foe Gospel.

" Rev. Barrett said he was lookiiig forward to the contribution the serinon of Dr. Gollina would make to the input for the discussions currently being- paiued to stodty-cem-

AT DEDICATION WASHINGTON (AP) -Bresident Nixon Joined in foe dedication today of a new $1.5 million Dwight D. Eisenhower National Republican Center on CbptiolHiU.

mtnity issues wifo foe purpose of jglecting a problem for the whole congregation to join in working on.

The first Sunday night session was held last week. Discussions will continue for the remaining Sunday nigltts in January.

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CALL

Iv0| Coward

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Ask abMt oar 888 larmlie damage rwpate

MACDORN TRAVEL AGENCY uxshes to-announce that it is now under ' NEWOWNER^HtP

I , .

and the

PERSONAL MANAGEMENT

JOHN E. STOUGHTON

758-3456 Georgetowne Shoppea Greenville, N,C.

White Sale Special 1971 Ford Galaxia 500 2-Ooor Hardtop

BsMr idii for sriilyubiioMe up.

I^s qieiy value...Galaxie 500l

Import-elaad ear. Pkito. Fords Pinto is Import-sizod, importrpriced, but with those advantages ovor the popuiar Imports: mors usable'room insids. t lower anhouotte and wider tread for good stabiiity on the highway, s 7SHhp engine to you dont have to woiry about moving into oxprtsswa)^ traffic. And romembor Pinto is carefree littio car. It seves you op gas. Ita dosignsd to need lees routine maintenance. Moit maintenance you can do yourMlf. ieM. mrnr paroonal ear. Muelaiig. Muetang it at it again this year with a lineup of peraonai, sporty cart that could bring out tho new you. There'! a new look in Mustang 71. ita spirit is boktor. And there's a .new wider stance for better handling. New standard ftaturea include tide door Steel Guard Rails, eoncealsd windshield wipers and recessed door handles. And thores a tong Hat of options to let ydu design any of six now modela to your, own pecificattons. Mustang.., it's a porional thing.

NOWI SPECIAL WHITE SAU SAVINGS ON BIG, LUXURIOUS QAU^B MOtl ^

Free Fowsr Steeriag... WhM you buy this quM Grmo 500 2-Door Hardtop While Sate Spieiii oquipped wM vMroof.itoeol cOMit, ihlto oidowsN tm, tompor luardt, ocomI tiript. ipoeiil paint Md ipiciol luxury Mot trfan.

fm Powor Oise Brakeo Md Free Fewer OtoorlM... if ui GalixwiOO WlOo Sale Spoclil you dMON ioaho oquippod with air

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irwip hidi iociumt a parkini braha Hiht. reiMh^oatml lUtviaw minar aadMtracMrte>yli|litiii|. .

aaiings.

X':''Sports

Classified

I' /

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 15, 1971

Pirates Test Tough Paladins Saturday

Eait Carolina Univorritjrt Piratea return to Southern Oonference action Saturday , bii have to travel again to Grenville,

Paladbia, irtio movd into a Aare of first place laiit ni^t.

Both Furman and Davidio poat 9-i Soithem records, vMle Bnt Carolina reata in third with a M mirh. FWman bested Ridiinond iast night, 101*77, qn the Pa^ home com to gain the firit.piace tie.

The Pirates will be <mt to start ne winning streak after

They are a good shooting team,** Qiinn pointed out. **dnd. they win match us in height. 1h^ are very atrong in their backoourt play and well be _go^ against their 1*S*1 oftonae adiichl^^ventaen ttos year ao far. Ihis type of offenae heavy on individual play ofi defnsei and it*s hard to help out against U.**

According to the latest Soutlm Gonlerence statiatics, oiie game out of date for eadi

dotfble figwea with 10while nwmas is next at 7.0.

Huot, Oft, is a sophoinore, 'whfle Ihomaa, 0^7, is a senior. Ihey play a doubli - pom poattkn. Collier and klartin are jon the wings with Jackson at the point.

' **We look for quite a bit of preaaure from them along with some aone defenses,* Qulim said.

. 1hePirate8,mgattidiile, don't expect to do anything dUteent.

tmun, Flvma^hrW leadtair^'MW*& just work on some tbtags offensive team" in the con*

to get ready. WeVe been a little alow in pkldng some things uPt

hut 01^ players are in good^ spfrks. they dont like to looe, and Ifieel they are going to be an jigbt, the coach said.

^ *1 atm think we havra good team, hut whethir we have a champion^p tean^wfll depend on how weU we eqnnite the Btde errors that gbqd teams don't make.**

,FbUoii^ Satwdays contest, the IBucs return home on Tuesday, meeting Davidson.

ference, five full points diead of the Bucs at 84.8 points per game. However, the Pirates are allowing odx. Fobfts~liiai ooiiteft7e lesa than Firman, compared tolast nielioi

^losing Wedoesday night, 9888 to atrong jmaU oottege power (Xd Dominion.

Vonceboro High School Girls Cage Team

Members of the Vanceboro High Sehool girls basketball team are: first row, left to right, Lu Ann Bryan, Stephanie Buck, Vickie Mercer, Patricia Robinson, Debra Ipock; second row, Charmain

Norfleet, Princess Bryant, Alma Jenkins, Sharon Hooks, Vicky Toler, Coach Stnart Rhodes; third row, Katherine Norfleet, Sharon Nelson, Effle Johnson, Mary Coward, Debra Whitford. (Reflector Photo)

Vanceboro Girls Chose Craven County Title, Wont Improvement

team as

yews,** East CUrolinaa Ihm c^n said of Furman. **This will brone of our more difOcidt conference games, and we expect it to be an extremdy hard game.

*'EvWi^U^ F^wman tom to The atadd (90a0) last we^, they have a good home record, and they present a number of problems, Qdmi said. Furman has posted a 6*1 mark at home, but has yet to win on the road in three away contests. One of their home victories was m 84-75 victory over Davidson. Ihe lone home loss came in the Potosdtia Qassic to Mississippi State, 84-74.

in fidd goal percentage, but FUrmans ftee throws are a good fait ahead of the Bucs. Furman is hitting 71.9 pw cent of their charity diots, while thcBucs are converting only 65.S.

Ae Bucs are doing a better job on the boards, however, pulling in 52.1 per cent of the loose balls, as compared to 41.3 per cent for Furman.

Rusa Hunt is fiie leadhig scorer for the Paladins, piidiing througi 18 per game. lisco Thmnaa is getthog 16.9, followed by Bernard Collier with 12.3, Don Jacluon at 9.3 and Jerry Martin at 8.3.

Hmt is the only refaounder in

Qty Bests Gross Five

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

VANCEBORO - The Van-cpboro High School girls basketball team has fair experience to rely on this year , but with only two teanm in the Oaven County Conference, b(^ of post - seasm play are slim.

Im optimistic about the conference race, Coach Stuart Rhoedes said, but well have trouble getting a post - season berth.

With only Jasper and Van-oeboro in the confermce, thore is no automa^berth in the district touma^t, and it will take an outstanding record to get an invitation to the tourney. Rhodes feels that it is going to be tou^ toget this type of a record.

Hie three returning starters for the Red Raiders are Katl)erine Norfleet, a forward, Sharon Hooks, a guard, and Vickie Mercer, a rover, giving Rhodes a good nucleus to build around.

Other letWmen back include Deborah Whitford, Charmain Norfleet, Patricia Robinson and D(d>orah bpock.

Currently were starting Whitford at the othmr forward qiot, Nmrfieet at guard and Robinsibn at the other rover spot, Rhodes said.

The C0M1 feels that he has good eiqiwience as far as the starting unit is concerned, but depth after that is largely untested. Sharon Nelson is about toe (mly one I can coimt on, Rhodes said. Miss Nelson is a guard.

The height on the team is listed as good by Rhodes. Katherine and Whitford are both about 5-10, and that gives us good height. Our rebounding off toe offensive boards has been real good. Defensively, its been good too, but not quite as good. Defensively, the Raiders try to use a mixture of man-to-man mid zone setups. 1 think weve wQiked both pretty well except for a couple of games, Rhodes said.

The real problem has been in scoring. Our shooting is real poor, the coach said. We have no real good shooter, and I guess Blercor is about the best. Were vary poor after that. So we try to get off as many shots as we can, and keep putting up rebounds in hopes Uiat we can outhit our opponents this way.

Rhodes feels this teams qieed is above average. Both of our guarcb are pretty quick, but we dont do much fast breaking. The coach also is in favor of

the proposed rule change toat would make basketball more like boys, wito five piayors going full court. Weve tried this in our physical education classes and its worked out pretty good. I think the girls of today can take it, and itll make a better game of it.

Vanceboro will get its first conference test tani^. TO win toe title, since there are only two teams, the Raiders must win both meetings with Jasper.

Of our first five losses, we blew four of toem in the last two minutes. Only RoJbersonviile really put it to us. If we can'utor from here on out, we might have a chance at a district berth, but it looks dim right now. So well just go for the ctmference title.

Well have to improve our diooting, and handle the ball better, Rhodes said, if we are to get better. Our subs are going to have to cmne around too. Were just not aUe to get enough rest for our starters now.

Isf Mat

Gain

Win

bethel Nonh Pitt Hi^ School captured its first wrestling victoi7 yesterday with a 37-22winover Northern Nashs Knights.

Hie Panthers won seOenof the first eight matches, and got a draw out of the eighth to put the match out of reach before Northern Nash managed to puU out wins in the final fourlmat-ches.

(NP)

Summary:

100: Wesley Manning v^Tjyibrfttr 107: Ronnie Coble (NP) won by forfeit.

114: Unwood Brown (NP)

pinned Doigel, 0:51.

121: Andrew Daniels (NP) pinned Benningfield, 1:21.

128: Gary Eastwood (NP) pinned Boddie, 2:26.

134: David Perry (NP) pinned Reynolds, 2:42.

138: Charles Wynn (NP) drew with Prince, 2-2.

147: Ray Sharpe (NP) pinned Davis, 4:26.

157: Cooper (NN) pinned James ^Sherrod, 5:59.

169: West (NN) pinned Wayne Jtearce, 2:53.

187: Keam (NN) won by default over CUfton Manning.

Unlimited: Dodson (NN) pinned Billy Perkins, 2:51.

OAK CITY - Oak aty High School picked up its second Martin County Conference victory last mgbt as it rolled past Bear Grass, 8841. In the girls game. Oak City evened its record at 1-1 with a 41-18 win.

Bear Grass giris jumped oif to a lead in the first poiod of play, 84, but were unable to bold onto it. Ibey ran out of steam in toe second period, scoring but one point, while Oak City puriied through 10. That put Oak Qty into a 134 halftime advantage.

In the third period, the Trojanettes continued to pull away, downing Bear Grass, 14-4 in toe period. That upped the lead to 27-13. Then, in toe final frame. Oak City again outshot Bear Grass, 144, to wind up the win.

No one on eitoer team hit double figures.

In toe boys contest. Oak Oty struggled out into a 17-15 lead in the first poriOd, but like toe Lady Bears, the Bear Grass boys ran

out of steam in the second framp.Oak Oty shot torougb 17 mme pointo before halftime, while the Bears managed just nx. That put toe Trojans into a 34-21 lead at intermission.

Things got no better in the third period as Oak City outshot toe Bears, 184, in ttu^ third frame. That left Oak Qty ahead, 52-30 as the final period got underway. Oak Qty outocored Bear Grass, 14-11, in that to wrap up their second confrence win.

Hfflliam Raynor led Oak Qty with 15 points, while Donnie Digins added 14. BUly Miieile. had 12 to pace Bear Grass.

Oak Qty, now 24, and atop the oonference, plays host to North Pitt on Thesday.

eiruesiM wr eraM- Bailtv 7. Miatllt), Knw a Farmar. WobbMsn % MoSew. WIHiamMn 3, Cratt, SMdv S. Bailtv. CoMrain i Oak CNy - EOimmdaon t; Ccpaland 9.

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Chadwick Jlakes Carolina To Win Presbyterian

Knocked Off

Conetoe Nips South Ayden

Baar Grata

OakCHy

Buc-WlUcat Tickets On Sala

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Basketball coaches would have fewer grgy hairs if they had substitutes like Dave Chadwick of North Carolina. With starters Bill Chamber-

in the home game against Qemson Thursday night.

The 84oot-7 senior from Orlando, Fla., came through handsomely. He scored a career-high 30 points as the Tar

lain and Gteorge Karl unable toHeels beat the Tigers 92-72 in {day because of injuries, coach an Atlantic Coast OMofmence

Dean Smith started Chadwick

Furman In 101-77 Win

By THE ASSOQATED PRESS

game.

North Carolina is leading the league on a 44 mark, and is 11-2 in all games.

CSemson has lost all its four league games, but tod come back from a 13point ^dt to toe first half to

a} even with Davidson for the top spot to the Southom Oonference basketball standings with a^lOl-77 victory over loss-prone Ridunond.

FUrman ran its conference mark to 3-1 to a home court romp Thursday dght while the Spirs fdl to 1-4 to conference {day and 3-12 ovor-all.

The teams exchanged the lead several tones to theearly Itages but toe Paladtos pulled to a 44-40 tatermission margin.

Several acortog surges in the final 20 minutes made it ft laugher for FUrman.

Russ Hunt paced the winners wito 23 points vdiile Mike Anastasio scorcid the same for Richmond.

All is quiet to tile conference todght, but four games are on tap Saturday. '

VMI hosts The Qtadel to a regionally tetedsed. contest. East (toroUnaidays at Furman, Virginia Tech is at Rkhnoond and Davidson plays boat to St. Josephs.

However, North Carolina didnt get rattled, and was able to put its pressure defense back together. In addition, its Dennis Wuycick, who was held to three points to toe first half, scored 17 to the second half.

Bo Hawkins topped Qemson with 17 points. The Tigers are 34 in all games. ^

Qemson lost three starters on fouls midway to the second half. North Gsroltoa finished toe game with four fouls on each of three players. Fllty-two fouls were called to the game.

R was the only game of the nidit invbhrtog ACC teanu, and they are idle tooi^t.

The Saturday schedde is North Garoltoa at Waks Forest

Oakmont knocked off previously unbeaten Presbyterian last night, 5842, and moved into a three^y tie for first place, to the other games, tonnumuel downed Ptoey Grove, 7248, and Black Jtock downed St. James, 8856.

Black J^, Oakmont and Prert)yt^siare deadlocked for first place wito 3*1 records, v^le Immanudi is nmrt with 2-2 mark. Ptoey Ckove is fifth at 14, foOowed by St. James, 04.

to the opener. Black Jack moved out into a 37-25 lead to toe first half, and was never to troidde. to toe second half. Black Jack Outhit St. James, 48 33, to win handily.

Tal Adams led Black Jack with 30 potots, while Ephriam Smith had 10 and PhiUp Smith had 15. Guy Howell had 22 and Mike Mayberry had 15 for St. James. /

Immanuel battled through the first half to gains 2828lead over PIney Gfrove. Then, to the second half, Immanuel shook loose and poured to 44 potots while holding TTHney Cfrove to 38 to win going away.

Dick Evans led Immanuel

Grove, while Gene Cfray had 14 and .finuny Mills had 12.

Winding up the evening, Oakmont moved out into a 8818 lead over Presbytorian to the first half. They pulled oiit even more to the sec(d half, outhitting Presbyterian, 3824 for the win.

Archie Mosley led Oakmont wito 19 potots, while Sonny Randle had 11 and Carlton Hardee had 10. FVank Mauler had 17 to pace PreSbyterian.

GONETOE - Gonetoe High Scho(>i cashed to at the free throw line and took an 82-78 victory ovor South Ayto last night.

South Ayden built up a 21-15 lead to the first half, but by intermission Oonetoe has charged into the lead. They outscored tite Eagles, 27-15, and held a 48-36 lead at the break.

In the third period. South Ayden came roaring back, outscoring

last frame got underway. Gonetoe rallied to outhit Eagles, 2814, and take victory.

South Aydmi plays host Griffon on Moriday.

But

the

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s. AyGM

Barmy

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Smith

Philligo

Allan

Gonetoe, 2818. That pushed the Tma Etogles into the lead, 6240, as the

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Tickets are now on sale at Miiges Coliseum for Thssday nights game between East Carolina and Davidson (foUege.

The two contest affair opens wito a meeting between the two schools freshmah teams, starting at 5:45pjn. The varsity game wUl get underway at 8 pm.

21 IS M 1474 15 V II 2202

Saad's

Ail Work Ouarqpleed Located In Collsfe View Cleanert Main Plant

Rosg MotmGii Host Kinston

Rose High Scfaoolf wrestling teimj Will entertain Kinston toni^t at 8:30 pm. to the Rampant gym.

The matmen, poittog a 81 mark, will besaaUng their third conference vietory without a loas.

Tha match, (toach Bud PhUlipa noted, will itart a half-hour earlier tlmn the usual tima.

three months salary in their

to a telaviaad gama, Duka at with S3, while Madt Boehuek Qemson, and Viradla home to had 18 and George WU^tomsfad Georgia Tech. ii. Buddy Allen had 20 for Ptoey

IP 11*210 CttOAMIEI

Becaiise of Johnny, Kathy, Bffly, Suzy, Dwight,

^ nd the twins.

SatwrdayhSkerta

Bsat CSroltaa at Furman Roaa at Xlnaton

fiwfanmiag Bmt Chroltoa St South FkrMa.

DAHCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARO'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORtH CAROUNA Easlera CareUnas Largest Satnriay Night Rea^p!

H's the new family hoepHtl income pItn-EOUCASH-. from Horace Msnn Lifel it pays $10.120 or 8301 day while hospitalized-in addition to iny other insurance plan. The.entife famUy can be covered for sstittieas$5.00amonth.

CaNfordtisilttodayl

SL!^

mVeenvllle# laaemMisi

ILC

_ Uh

FinanciiilllrvicM From HeiBCG Mann Educaiora

Ifibw Vtdaml DtpoMt iBdwfmm CWpwMwi

Hie Mly ReaectMT, GrecavUle. N.C.EHday, Januiry is^mi

Super Bowl^ilently Ready

By dick couch

Aaoelatc Prest Sports Writer

IflMa lAP) - The down to Siqier Bowl V aci^er-ated today /or the Baltimore .ODittand Dalb CSowfooys, but the big butldiQ) inherent in pre* vioua summit scraps remained conapicious by its ajMence.

In oonbrast to the tniihaha that preceded each of th^ four AllrMFL confrontations, the main conversatimi piece as the CMts end Cowboys b^n final predation for Sunday s championship showdown was the

physical status of Walt Garri-aon No. J wheel br^Oallar dynamic running game.

Through no fault of their own,

the Super Bowl fbes havi the look of a pair of drusaders with no Holy War to fight.

The Colts, led by incomparable Johnny Unitas, will l>e out to atone for dieir upset loos to the New York Jets in Super Bowl HI two years ago.

Ihe Cowboys will be out 10, prove, once and for all, that they are capaUe of winning the Big Game. And both teanu will be out to daim the winners shares of $15,000 per player.

But the opoi hostilities of the AFX-NFL battles have been missing. Baltimore and Itellas wme allies, under the NFL banner, until merger and realignment put them in 0(q[Kisii^ camps lastjseason^ NeittiertiiM

an axe to grind in the name of league prestige.

No, I dont want to win it for the old AFC, said Billy Rae Smith, 35-year-dd war horse of the OolU defensive unit. Id like to win it for old B. R. and theOolts.V Hie Odts* hopes will be riding on the 37-year-old arm of IM-tas, whose charinna has been dominard during the week building tgi to the game. -Dallas will counter Unilas passing with the leageus most

FVttidseo twp wedts ago with a qH'ained anUe and dipped collarbone.

I would ttiink Garrison will start, Cowboys Coach Tom Laikbry said Thursday. Hes been nnming with Ihmnas in our first unit.

We would have been in bad diape if we only had one week to iNrepare for Baltimore. We had six players idio might not have been able to play.

Both dubs tipded off Thursday after woridng out fear firee

potent ground attack,abaU con- days in balmy^ 80-degree weathird force led by super rookie er. The/orecast for Suh^y Duane Thomas-^md Garrison,

The Ooits, who shifted to die AFC hi last yeara realignment and captured the conference tide on the hecte of a six-game winning streak, have been strictly business all week at their Miami Lakes hideaway. They blame dieir 16-7 Sigwr Bowl loss to the Jets in part to the carnival atmosphere of their iseofraining base.

There is no question in my mind that WeD be physicaUy and mentaUy read^ toplay Sunday, said veteran offensive tackle Bob Vogel-

Marquette String To Go On Line Saturday

By nsDMRiER Aseadated Press iSpirto WHter Danger signals were flying to-dsy.tfor Marquettes Nhgame wii^ sttreak, currently the longest in coDege basketbaU.

ThNew Mexico State Aggies ^ play the uidweten nationa-ly second-ranked Warrim MUwaukee Saturday, were upset by West Texas Stole 73-87 at AmariDo Thursday nigbt.

That fncbodaa trouble for

calls for pa^-eloudy sliest tude if hes healthy. The Oowbtq^ tem|^ ipcOmi^ Vision,

stockyRiUbaelrcHlfirdrof the northerly winds up to 15* miles here have hem ho **aiann NTC title game against ^ per hour.

Jackets ovir Aubuni 9B. Chadwick scored a career Ugh of 36 as the 15th-ranfced Thr Heels wUppsd Oemaoo tl-71 -Utah State, 17th ranked in the Asaodated Press poU, made tt seven inn row by downiiig Part-land 9M7 behind Nate WUliains 37 points.

MiaMadppi" State dsfaated Florida 7366, Southeni Msthod-fet overcame OUaboma Oty Si*

Hk each team hu t^ to^ AjpS wD M on-tte behind in the sennd hatf as Pepperdine 61-66, . of Picific

Gsrr acerad 66 points in die last tumbled Nevada-lJ Vegu II-

ahead Ihr good at 9686 with 7:41 left to play.

Ralph Houston scored 16 points and grabbed 16 rebounds to pace the Bufbloes. CUto R^Tes was hi^ for Aggies wife M.

Noiiw Dame,J)eaten byHsr-7lHi6eitfliarintheweek, bomoed back to beat Detroit at' South Bend 66-76 as Austin Cur threw in 47 points. ^

The Iriah trailed by IS polnts

80, Fuman tripped Rldunond SntA.$ta%~^&!imhlid

Went From Tragedy To Big Thrill

By HER8CHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP) A season that ran the gamut from tragedy to ecstasy to heartbreak climaxed in the thrill of a lifetime Thursday night for Lothsiana States Quirlie McClendon when he won coach of the year honors from his fellow football coaches.

ActuaUy, the popular Cholly Mac shared the Anierican Foot-baU Coaches Auociations coach of the year honw in the university division with Darcrell Royal of Texas, who became the firt. ever to win the major collie award twice.

Bennie Ellender of Arkansas States small college national diampions captured the college division award. Ellender has since taken over as head coach

at Tulane.

The awards dinner capped the AFCAs 49th annual convention.

We had to come from bejow the floor to rise to the heights we did, said McOendm, who guided LSU to a 9r2 regular season rcord before a bitter 17-12 loss tojutional cham|M<m Ne^ braska in the Orange Bowl.

LSUs season hit the depths two weeks b^ore it evmi started with the shocking death of quarterback Butch Duhe from a floating cyst on the brain.

Ill never forget it, said McClendon. He had been suffering from headaches and they became so excruciating that I wouldnt let him nractice. I laid him down in the training room. They took him to the hospital and an hour later they tUd me

Devine Takes Packer Post

By MIKE OBRIEN GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -IHm Devine wasnt here Thursday to hear pertiaps the most important announcement of his life, but even in abstentia he made one thing perfectly clear.

At 46the same age Vince Lombardi was when he took charge of the Green Bay Pack-12 years agoDevine isnt too old to tackle a new challenge. - -

One the most successful college footbaU coaches in ttie nation, Devine is willing to give his coaching job and attiletic directorship at the University of Ifissouriwhere tenure gave him total securityto try to fill the Nattonal FOottiaU League footstepe of the legmidary Lombardi.

Devine was given a five-year contract at undisclosed terms as head coach and general manager of the Packers. His missiwi is clear: to restore the pioneer NFL chib to somewhere near the heights it aicmided in he 1960s under Lombardi.

Tile mantle was passed to De-vine, the seventh head coach in Packm* hisUny, aftor three disappointing seasons undm: Ihil Baigtaon.

Bengtson was handpicked ty Lombardi as his successor in 1968, when^ie^ackers were ridiiig a crest of three consecutive NFL and two straight Su-pnr Bowl titles. But his ttiree-year record was only ^2M, in-

duding 6-8 in 1970. He quit under fire Dec. 22.

Dominic Olejniczak, Padcor president, announced the signing of Devine at a hastily caUed news conferoice Thursday.

(learge Alloi was bdieved to have been Green Bays first dioice when he was fired by the Los Angdes Rams. But then Allen was hired by the Washington Redskins, and the Packers turned to the coUege ranks.

Devine, who was in Kansas City Thursday, telephcmed Pat Pe^iler, Ghrieen Bay player per-aonnd dUrector, later in the day to discuss the NFL draft which starts Jan. 28.

Devine, a native of Augusta, Wis., said he would be less than honest if I didnt say thaL reaching this dedsion to leave the University of Missouri was the most trying experience of my life.

I bettor grt over there. By the time I got there he had expired. Breaking the news to his parents was the tinighest thing Ive ever had to 'do.

A stunned LSU team then dropped a 20-18 last-minute decision in its opening game against Texas ASM. Next came sevenconsecutive triumphs, several of which were unimpressive agauist weak o^iosition before a 17-9 victory over powerful Auburna game that put LSU in die Southeastern (inference drivers seat. v

The winning streak finaUy was snapped 3-0 by Notre Dame, a team that cost the Tigers a bowl bid a year ago by suddenly reappearing in the post-season picture. IronicaUy, that 30 setback in Notre Dame Stadium did almost as much for LSU as a victory would have.

Two weeks later the Bengals blasted Mississippi 61-17 for the SEC crown and a berth in the Orange Bowl. Archie Manning, Mississippis great quarterback, played with a protective covering <m his broken left arm and toe LSU players went out of toeir way to avdd hitting the arm.

So much so that more ttian one coach hare told McOei^on how impressed they were with toe performance. He even got a letter frmn Mannings mother.

She complimented our pilfers for true sportsmansbipF,^ Afedendoii aaid.

Royals Texas Longhorns finished the regular season with a KM) record and were ranked first in the Associated Press poll. But their sbame winning streak was shatta*ed 24-U by Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl.

EUender directed Arkansas State to a perfect season, including a Pecan Bowl victory over JJentral Missouri.

More than 1,700 members of toe AFCA cast their baUots at toe end of the regular seasmi.

The Cowboys, udio devdoped a fun-in-football anDroach for the.firrt tiihe in their dieckered history while reeling off sevoi straight victories to nail the NFC title, have beoi training at a leisurely pace in Ft. Lauderdale.

Weve been working out in an atmosphere of vacation, Landry said, but you wouldnt know it by toe players.

lees of victory such as the^nne ^t ace Jbe Namato made good against the Colts.

No prsdietioiis, said IMllas quartfoack Qraig Mbrton, who has recovered from, an elbow injury and a laryngitii attadi^in-der the hot Florida sun. Were not a taUdng team.

If I had a crystal baU, said Baltimore middle linebadier Mike Curtis. Id go out and bet toe horses.

Shaw Hopes To Turn It Around

Devine played quarterback at 11

toe ijniversity of Minnesota-Du- \0OiO ww 911

Celebrates

luto.

He entered coaching in 1948 at East Jordan, Minn., High School, where he had two undefeated teams in two seasons.

After five years at Michigan State and two at Arizona State, he wait to Missouri to succeed Frank Broyles as head coach.

In toe next 13 years, second longest coaching reign in Missouri history, he compiled a record of 93 victories, 37 losses and seven ties. His teams played in six bowl games, winning four.

Sports Briefs

MIABfl BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Jumpin Joe CaldweU celebrated judges decision that he could continue playing basketbaU for toe Carolina Cougars by sinking 36 points in a 133-130 victiwy over the Floridians Thursday night.

Federal District Judge Edwin Stanley dismissed in (Sreens-boro, N.C., during the day the request of the Atlanta Hawks of toe NBA fw an injunction. The National BasketbaU Association team, for vriiich COldweU

By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Spcrts Writer

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) T(n Shaw compared himself to Amcdd Palmer as he discussed his winless 1970 season on the (wofessional gdf tour.

I kept thinking Id win a tournament. But, just like Arnold, I ran out of tournaments, said the 28-year-old Umd from Oregon after shooting a four-under-par 68 Thursday to share the first round lead with Bobl^ Nichols and Tarry DUl in the $135,000 Bing Crosby Natkmal Pro-Am Championship.

Palmer, toe games idl-tone leading money winner, also went without a tournament victory in 1970. But wito $128,000 in prize mrniey, toe year was no disaster.

Shaw w<m the Doral Opoi and Avco (Uassic in 1909 anditotaled $83,332 in winnings. But a reversal jn his fairway fortunes fesryeaf made him one of the toir^ second class citizens ~ a non exempt player. He was 68th on the mrniey list, with $34,004 in 1970.

There was no big change in my game. My scores woe just too high, to said Thursday after his sub-i^ round at toe 6,464-yard Pyfuress Ptrint course.

Nichols, who made his 1970 season with a $60,000 firsti>lace dieck in the Dow Jones Open, also played his opening round at Cypress, the shortest of the three courses used in the Crosby. DiUs 68 was at the four-year old Spyglass lUU course and was the best round ever at the 6,972-yard course in (frosty ccHnpetition.

Shaw, NIcIhUs and DUl wow one stroke ahead of veteran Howie Johnson. At 70 were Gene Littter, Rik Massengale, Lefty Goie Ferrdl and Argentinas Roberto de Aficenzo.

Jack Nicklaus, uho passed up last weeks season-opoiing tournament in Los Angdes, started 1971 wito a 72 at Cypress.

The Ohioan, whose five 1970 titles induded the British Open, was bunched with Palmer, Mas-tors champion BUly Caqia' and several others at even

tee times Thursday and played most of their rounds whoi the weather was warm and calm on the ocean side courses. Blustery winds moved in later in toe day.

Shaw made two big birdie putts, from 25 and 30 feet. Nich-ds outdid him, however, wito putts of 40 and 45 feet for two of his six birds.

A putter can make a racehorse out of a mule, said Nich-ds, whose diances d hdding toe lead alone were kUled utoen he put a threeiron toot into the Pacific on no. 17 and took a double bogey six.

DUl played most of his round in the afternoon but Spyglass is the least whxty of the three Crosby courses. The Texan, vtoo has never won a toumamoit in nine years on toe tour, ignored the wind <m the 14th hde 1^ holing out with a ninefrtm from 112 yar^ fdr an eaj^e

tl^. ------ '

^w, trying hard not to run out of toumamoits this year, also was a first round leader last wedc at Los Angeles. He finished the tourney with a 282, and by going 72 hdes he qiared himself the agmy of gdng out with the rabbits this Monday to quaUfy for a^^pot~in the Qrosby.

Bowling

Wedsesday Mourners

FamUy Affair

lheLutoerans-3

The Sleepers

The Clowns

VOAettes

The Three Nox

Newcomers

The Three Stooges

IheNeos

Kents

Ifigh gtone and series, Jbann Redgate, 187, 488.

hdnstrial League National Sjjrinning 6 2

Vermont American 5 3

Elmpire Brutoes 5 3

CiurdinaSales 4 4

l-HSdes-Service 4 4

Flanders Filters 4 4

HamUton Beadi 2 6

C.W.A. 2 6

Ifigh game, Sid Roberson, 205;

By THE A860CIATED PRESS CASPOGGIO, Italy (AP) -AndreJ Bacldeda of Poland won toe special slalom ski race Thinday over a field of 144 skiers from 22 nations. Rick Chafee, of Ihitland, Vt^^ finished fifth with a combined time of 110.47 seconds. Bachledas time was 1:00.62.

with the Baltimore Colts.

SYDNEY, AustraiUs (AP) -Grahsip Wlndeatt of Australia best Burton of the United State in the IJSfXi meters freestyle in the /few South Wal Swimming Championships' Thursday. Wndeatts time was If :45J to 16:55i for Burton.

SAN FRANaSCO (AP) -WUes HaUock says there was only one offer that would make Urn give up his post as commissioner of the Western Athletic Conference, and hes accepted it executive director of toe Pacific^ Cmiference.

Hallock, 52, was named by Pac-8 administratiHrs Thursday to succeed Tom Hamilton, who retfres July 15. Hamilton has run toe Pac8 since 1969, when toe conference was formed.

HaUock has headed toe Denver-based WAC since 1968.

vent him from playing with the Cougars of the American Bas ketball Association.

Former Floridian Gewge Lehmann sank two free throws wito four seconds remainiii^ to clinch the victory.

EarUer, the Floridians had come back fiom a l6point defi dt to take a two-point lead Mack Calvin scored 38 points f<fr the Floridians.

Cougar (teneral Mahager Carl Scheer said, CaldvireUa value should increase in the second half of the season now toat he is free of this mente ai^uito.

(^dwdl had beoi avaragini 22 points before the game.

^ PARIS (AP) - Eddy Merckx, a Belgian cyclist, was voted the athlete of the year for 1976 by fee International Ai^ation of gjporte Writeti HmWy. Pde, toe Braxilian socoer>ater, was aeooiid.

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Tlie IMlae ChamlMr o^ Gommeice aMgimeed Tteiday tim wttl be a tidBir tape pande through i smnvf DaUw Mondey for

#dteir*piij^ date Suttday

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your ind*p*nd*nt Corrior. If You Api Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6106 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 R.M.' Wookdays And B 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.NOTICETO LIST TAXES

Every person, firm or corporation owniiigprapirty January I, 1971, whether real or personal, is required by llie laws of Narlli Carolina to list such taxN during the mentb of Januery. Property must be litfed in tha tewntoip in which it It laeated.

Ail melt persons betwoan flit ages ef 21 and M are required te . Jilt far Pell Tex during the ||ine pertod.

Failure to list carries a penalty of I9 per cent ef the tax and posriUe fine.

\ 'i

'Nerfli Caroline Law requirof owners and epirafert off parks or slarage'lels renting epece te three er mere beaae trailers er mobile bombs, te file wHh the Tax lepirvtier a full end complete list of ell owners, togeflier wHb flie fetal number ef bouse trailers or mobile homes owned by each an Januery 1. Tbit Hst must be tubmifled each yser difbig fbe msnfli of January.

Owners or operaletiJeiling te comply wflb the law naH be liable te payment of the tax and a penalty ef <M9.M.

BRING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER AND YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION CARDS WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME TO LIST.

R.lMte Pitt County Tax lupervteir,

against the Warrion. glm^aliHd thiefr irickname in toe NCAA champkBliip tourney last Miffch by beatiite St. Bonaventure for toird |Uac.

Our mental mistakea kUled us, commented coach Lou Henson of the Aggiet.^Aiiytime you get outrebounded dds bad, 5687,-youll lope. ^

Maybe the Ag^es, now 108, this season to Marquettes 128, were looking past West Texas to Marquette. At any rate the Buffaloes overcame a three-point

29 minute. A free throw by Carr put the nfoto-nnked fridi ahead for good at 6381. Jim Jackson ledDatrott with 30.

BUI Smith alao acorad 17 pointa to lead Sff eom over Lafayette 1(1683. Tin perfornumoe of the 68oot-ll Smith set a school record, erasing Dave BingS 46 in 1666.

Rich Yuhinis of Georgia Tech and Dave Chadwick of North Carolina alao turned in high individual scoring games. Yunkus

77 and Los Angeica Loyola whipped San FTaneiaeo 8681 in other gamei..

<kflcHii|tlieMcoodlitf logo died 17 to led tb,' YeUnr I '(JSED CAR

tMaSoM iRd Ditn for Usiiiii Tun Duriiif a HmA of Jammy, 1971

Arthur TownsbiRJohn E. WUkerson (lift taker)

At K.M. Qrawfarde Stare-Beil Arthar, N.C.

Beghmbqi January 4.1971 Hoars-6:3l A.M.8:99 P.M. Miuday-FrMay 8:39 A.M.-12:69 aoea Saterlays Ayden Townshi^Warren Kinkiw (lift taker) At Hone iBsnrance Company, 211 s. Lee St., Aydca. N.C. Begfamfaig Jannary 2,1971 Honrs-6:39 A.M.8:96 P.M. Moadtey-FrMay 8:39 A.M.-12:99 neea Satardays Belvoir TownshipMcAlvin Tomer (Ibt taker) At Twmert Store, Belvoir, N.C.

Begfautag Jannary 1,1971 Hears6:69 A.M.8:69 P.M. Msuday-Sstwdsy Bethel TownshipMrs. Bertha Gray (list taker) At Bethel Town Han, Bethel. N.C.

Begfamfaig Jaanary 2,1971 Hours~9:ie A.M.8:96 P.M. Moaday-FrMay 9:99 A.M.-12:99 aoea Saterdays

Carolina TownshipMr. and Mrs. James D. Glisson (list takers)

At Office of James D. Glisson, Stokes. N.C.

Begfamtag Jannary 1,1971

Hirs-S:3l A.M.8:96 P.M. Mmiday-FrMlay

9:39 A.M.-12:69 aoea Sttairys Ckleod Towaship-Wayne Dixon (lift teker)

At Grays Store. McGewaas Ciress Rii.. 4th-7lb AtHedseas Soper Marfaet, Hndseas Ctes Rd8..6tb. ftb, nth a 12th

At Spancers Store. Hack Jack. N.C. Uth-llfli At Venters Stare, Caltee. N.C. 18lh G IMh At Gardner a IVavIsStare, Cbieod, N.C. 2Mi-23rd. 26lh-

3Mi

Begiaaing Jannary 4, 1971 Hoars-:3e A.M.8:99 P.M. Monday-Frlday 6t3S A.M.-I2:6t aoea Saterdhys Falkland T^nship-J. RnsaeU StancUl (list taker)

At Weeten BMiag. FalUaad, N.C.

Beghmtag Jannary 2.1971 Hourf-9:M A.M.8:I9 P.M. Meaday-Friday 9:99 A.M.12:99 aeea Saturdays Farmville TownshipFrancea B. Lewis A Nellie N. Outland (list takers)

At FarmviUe Fire Statfen, Farmville. N.C.

Beghmlag January 4,1971

Hear-9:M A.M.-12:I9 aoea, 1:99 P.]iL8:66 P.M. Monday-FViday

9:69 A.M.-I2:99 aoea Setiirdaye

Fountain TownshipScott Pede (list taker)

At Pm^s Sindy Rtere. Fiuatafci, N.C.

Begtaaiag Jaanary 2.1971 Hears6:31 A.M.8:39 P.M. Msaday-Satsrday GreenvUle Township-W, MJ West, Mrs. Jaae Gaskins A Mrs. Betty M. Comptem (Bit takers) At ntt Coaaty Gomfiwuie. GrecavBie. N.C.

Begfamiag Jaanary 2.1971 Hoars-S:36 A.Mi8:99 P.M. Msaday-Frtday 8:39 A.M.-l2:iS Msa Saterdays Grifton TownshipMrs. Reba P. Boyd (list taker)

At Chrlftoa Tbwn Ran. GilUtaB. N.C.

Beghmlag Jannuy 1.1971

Hears-8:39 A.M.8:99 P.M. Meaday-Frldty

Grimesland TownshipEBmore liodgi " (Ust taker)

At GrimcilaBd Tswa HaU. qrimesiaaA U.C, 2d, Nk. Mh. Kb. 7tb. Mb. fib. 11th. 12ib. 13th, 14Ni, Iflh, IMi. 26lh.

mmaL. ^eia,

ZHIl 27III Zmie jUHltHHI

At Porters Stare. Sfaapaoa, N.C. istti-llrd BegfambM Jsiaary t, 1971 Hears 9:li A.M.8t99 P.M. MsadayFWday 9:69 A.M.-13:I9 aeea Saterdays Pactolns townshipMr. A Mrs. Charles Davenport (list takers)

At Satterthwaltes Stare. Paetalas, N.C.

Begbmiag Jaanary 4,1971

Hoars-S:99 A.M.42:99. 1:19 P.M.8:99 P.M. Miaday-PMday

I:N A.M.-12:96 aeea Saturdays Swift. Creek TownshipRobert Halstead A Bobby R. Smith (lilt takers)

At Stokes * Lbim Store, Gardaersvtte, N.C. ted. Ilk, fifc, Kb, 7di. Mb, 91b. nth. mb. lldi. I4tb. 161b. 161b. tlit. tted. 2M. 2llh. 361b. nth. 26fli. 3Mh, Mb

At t. E. Veatars Store. Voiters Oreas Rtpds iiib4ilb Bqghmiag Jaausry 3.1671 Hema-8:e6 A.M.8:66 P.M. Msadiy-Wdsy ^ 6;66 AiM.-t{:il atm Saturdays Wiaterville Townsh^FraacIs D. tyosn (list taker) t

At Wiaterville Mmddpal BuBdiBg. Wlatervilfe, N.C. Begbmiag Jaimry S. 1671 Hears 6:36 A.M.8:66 PJM. Msaday-PHday 8:36 AJI.-12:I6 aeia Aiterdsys BRING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER AND YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION CARDS WITH YOU WHEN you COME TO LIST!

n OeSpi Menace. 4 .r barsie wHh fell i ani factary air cawilHenliqi.

$3295.00

te Oeim CNIIeeier, 3 hardtap wHh 6-cyiiMtar enslne, taedarS drive. IMSI acteei mllet.

$2195.00

te Oedfe mare, i deer herd-tap wHh felt pewer. factary air ceedMeelns end vinyl renf.

$3095.00

te Oedte Palera Hi full nevwr and factary air nini.

$2095.00

-candmed

te Oedsa Caranet "ear* adaar sedan wMi fall pewar i factary air caniHleiilni.

$2995.00

te PtymaaM SafaHltn a

a^Ste daMI

^^^^^^6 a^teu p

BIp CBINlltlBllMl^ Vlliyt POBva

ar Ganilna mckep fvnck vrttn Pall Pawar and Air

$1795.

at Chavralat vartlMa with aatawatlc tri

impala can V-s entina.

$1795.00

Dadpa Caranai aaa

MianiaHc

Iran*

amlsaian, V-l antlnn a pnwir unnrlnt. A ram alca car

$1495.00

PivmaaHi sataUHe a a Ian WHh fall pawar factary air caadfllaalae.

$2195.00

M Ptymaaili Pary II WNfc Pan Air Can-

Idfllaaiat.

- $1291

it Chavralat laipala cpstam 1-dear hardlap witb V8 aaplna, autaaiaWc fraaaailaaiaa and

$1495.00

W Chryalar Haw Varhar S8aar hardlap wHk fall pawar and factary air candHlaaiat.

$1995.00

47 Peattic laantvlita edair hardlap. wHh fall pawar, fac-

mua f^

^795.00

47 Plyaiavlh.PNry III 4 dear

factary air caadmaaa$1495.00

47 Chavralat impala 4-daar .hardiM wHh fWi pawar, factary ^ caadMlaalaa.$1495.00

La iahre 48aar pawar, lac-

47 leich$1793.00

Maatant wNh ,V8

tropmlaaton and$1295.00

44 Chryalar 9 pitaaap

BMB CBilBiPM tnHM WBBBB Hfllll flOM' pBBMHT BB^ "OlCBBy B9

llTflOO

to Chryalar New Varkar Herdiep wWi Pwmr aiaerlaf, 48s-

Alae Many ONwr Mahaa and Madala Pram Which nBright Leaf Motors, Inc.;;

' ;V aagAMmerlalDr.

: 3AN ^^v-. '.vN'^'"'' V

' ^ ^ . -' ^ ii- r ' \

kUKm. v'-

..MfTt GfMttVlMC t^<i..

^ ' SupSrinttndtnt -Jwi. 1S^ n, 79. Fb. 5

wn county, and furth*-, boim ih harts purdiMed at tht final

identical property convoyed by David dosing.

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The recent successes of two unmanned Russian moon probes have sharpened the arguments of critics of America's manned ^ace flight program, the critics proclaim that America, too, should rdy more on automatic payloads, and they urge additional cutbacks in mamied|Nojects. Congressional Opponents of man in space already have sliced deeply into

the space agency budget since the Aptdlo 11 moon landing in July 1969. " ^

lliey have been aided by several factors : theneed to q>end money on more earthly problems like pdlution, poverty and \aetnam; the abortive 13 mission which demonstrated the risk to astronauts, and the fact that most Americans believe the Soviet Union no longer is a ttfreat to U.S. superiority in space.

The congressional action.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I* wnt S T>t

Both

deals.

vulnerable. South

queen and West was in with

which has trimmed NASAs budget from a peak of $3.9 billion in 1966 to $3.2 l^on this year, has resulted in elimination of three Apollo moon landings, a stretchout in othor missions and cancellations orsorneunmanned programs.

That leaves just four mmre Apollo shots, starting with Ap(d-lo 14s scheduled Jan. 31 launching.

In the same period, the number of persmis employed in the space program in the United States has dropped frok 420,000 to 145,000.

Yet, a Senate attempt in De-

ahd a lead over Russia mth an' ^ annual budget around $3 billion.* Scientists generally have decried the cuts in the space program. However, congressional oi^ents of the shuttle have eidisted two eminmt scientists for their cause.

They are Dr. James A. Van Allen of the University of Iowa, vhose instrument aboard Amw-icas first satellite discovered the Van Allen radiation belts, and Dr.dornas Gold of Ckimell University, who also heads President Nixons space science panel.

-TheTmds^ceprogram,

theaee.

EAST

A7S

^ AKS43 0 S3 1I8S2

NORTH JI842 ^QJ196 " 074 At WEST 4 A ^82 0 10986 4 K Q'J 7 4 3 SOUTH 4KQl9t3 -

0AK0J2 46

The bidding:

Soath West North East 14 24 > 44 $4

S 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4 . East was guilty of gross

negligence in d e f e n d i n g against Souths five spade contract today. By adopting the role of an idle spedator to the proceedings, he subjected his partner. West, to an unnecessary guess at the crucial moment.

Norths Jump to four spades was a distinct exaggeration Hi his values. The presence of a fifth trump should not have influenced him into taking drastic action, inasmuch as his holding contains no marked distributional advantages. With eight high card points, auT two doubletons. North has a sound free raise to two spades.

West opened the king of clubs, the dummy played the ace and East signaled mild encouragement with the five. A spade was led to the

West wu dubious of the prospects of cashing a dub trick in view of Souths reluctance to defend against five clubs. It appeared that East might welcome a day at this point, but there was some question in Wests mind regarding which suit to attack inasmuch as he did not know whrne partners strength was concentrated.

After considerable soul searching, West spied to the ten of diamonds. Declarer wfs in. He drew trump and I proceeded to run the dia-i monds, discarding three l lhearts from dummy. He ! cheerfully conceded one heart trick to his opponents and claimed his contract.

InMmucb as East is most anxious to obtain a heart shift if West trains the lead, he should mideavor to convey a message to partner at trick one, by dropping the ten of clubs under the ace. Inasmuch as the ten is an unnecessarily high card, it is hoped that partner will interpret this play as a suit preference signal to indicate strength in the higher ranking the two remaining suits hearts and diamonds.

We are aware that, in the normai course of play, a high card is a come-on and requests a continuation of the suit led. If it wtn Easts desire to get moe ciubs, however, he could play the eight. T^ ten is an unnecessarily dramatic signal, and by common sense should be construed as a suit preference play requesting a heart lead.

from the budget for. NASAs next major maimed vehicle, the q>ace shuttle, was defeated.

The feeling of the Congi^-sional^majority now seems to bef qihei cuts have been deep enough. Lets ease up for the Ume being,

HoweVer, the $110 million will allow NASA only to move into a study phase on the shuttle, a reuseable vhicle intended to forry men and supplies between earth and a large orbiting space, station. Space officials foresee future bu^et battles similar to those being waged by cOngres-itiimal oi^ents of the SST, the supei^onic transput. They say it will be a fight against the SSS or shuttle space station.

Congress has cut enough funds in the past two years to delay the launching of the buttle space station from 19^ until 1977 ov 1978, perhaps later.

The only other plan for sending man into space before Uiat calls for a small three-man station named Scylab to orbit the earth in 1973. That could mean a gap of four or more years in manned space flight.

Mnnedflighf pri^nents fear this will enable the Russians, who have declared they will orbit the first large station, to overtake the U.S. lead in space.

Most opponents of manned flights feel this argument is flag-waving and propaganda intended to influence Congress to loosen the purse strings. They feel the United States can maintain an on-going space {Nrogram

dy, Gold said.

Van Allen said: "1 am totally unpersuaded that -men in a spacecraft are important or even useful in any way that is commensurate with the effort required to maintain them there. It increases the cost of a given missimi and risks human life unnecessarily.

The Iowa i^ysicist said future space flights should be launched for purely scientific objectives and recommended two central objectives for the space pit^am of the 1970s.

First, he said, the fullest ecmomically feasible exploitation of our space capabilities for usdfd applications in rapid and efficient communications, in ^aviation, and in the analysis and forecast of the dynamics of the worlds weather and in terrestrial reconnaissance and survey in the broadest sense.

S!(id, the enlargement and extension of scientific knowl-

NOTICS OP SALi OP LAND

PON DIVISION.

Norta Cailia

pm Cewrty

Under and by virtuaof an order of

me Superior Court of Pitt County,

made in the Special Proceeding

entitled ANGfLA T. MILLS,

PETITIONER VS. KIMBERLY G.

MILLS and others, the undersigned

commisaionar will on the Mi day of

Pebriiary, 1971, at 10:W A.M., at the

courthouse door in Greenville, N.C.,

offer for sale to the higheN bidder for

cash that certain tract of land lying

and being irr Chiood Township, Pitt

But if as I anticinate Carolina, and more

urn u, as 1 anucipaie, described as follows;

BEGINNING at a point in the center of the hard surface road leading from State Highway No. 43 to Black Jack; running thenca S. 77-45 W.1I3 feet to a stake; thenca along ditdi S. 24-19 E. 2M feet to a stake; Ihence N- 47 E. 170 feet along a fence 10 a stake; thence N. 23-45 W. 58 feet lo a stake. thence N. 53 E. 77 feet to a point in the center of said hard surface road; thence along the center of said road N. 51-45 W. 100 feet, and N. 45-45 W. 91 feet to the point of BEGINNING; being a part of that tract described as Lot-No- 3 in the Division of Land of Jodie O. Williams in the Report of Commissioners,

edge and human perception of die largmr physical univmBe./ If one OF mwe moi in the ^cecraft is the cost-effective technique fcnr conducting any one of these missions, let it be done in that mode Van ^en said.

tiiis is not tlm case, let us not grieve nor devote ourselves to the investion of specious and inane reasons, to the contrary. Rather let us get on with our two basic objectives in the most smisiUe and rational framewtHrk that we can devise.

H. Mayo and wifa. Lucille T. Mayo, to Simon Corbatt, by deed dated Novaonber 21,195S, and recordad in-Iha Pitt -County Registry, to nWiich deeds reference is hereby made for an Sccuarte and complete description."

This sale will be mode subject to el) outstanding texts and municipal assessments. A tan percent deposit shall bo required of the highest bidder in accordance with law until tht sate is confirmed by the Court.

This the 4th day of January, 1971.

W. W. SPEIGHT SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

This 7th day of January, t#1^

J *-

THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK A TRUST Ca By: Roger M. Nixon, > Asaociate Trust Officer Administrator c.t.a.. Estate of' Qyde S. Blount Attorney, Thomas L. Young

Banie, Mniiow, Scott A Wiiay Rocky mm, fibrth Carolina Jan. 13, 15, 20, 22

NOTICE OPS Ale ^

NORTH CAROLINA / , /

PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of Jamos, Speight,-Watson ancLBtewer. i^ contained Jn-t- certain- dead ot-

Attomeys Jan. 4, 15, 22 and 29, 1971

NOTICE NOTICE OP lALI

Pubiic Notices

NOTICE OP SALE North Carolina Pm Ceunty.

TAKE NOYiCE that in accordance with Section 115-124 of the General St atufes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Greenville City Schools, having decided that the school property described herein has become unnec^sery for public school purposes, will sell upon receipt of sealed bids for CASH to the highest bidder at the Site on Nash Street in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, February 9, 1971, the following described property, to-wit:

A six-room brick veneer dwelling, formerly used .to house Home Economics classes for C. M. Eppes School, located on the westerly side of Nash Street situated on Lots Num-

miich is recorc page tSO, of me Pitt County Registry, and Which said tract was allotted to Bettie A&iUs, the grantor herein, in said report.

This the 15th day of January, 1971, James C. Lanier, Jr. Commissioner Jan. 15, 22, 29. Feb. 5. 1971

bers Seven (7) and Eight (8), in Block Riverdale Subdivision as shown

The motto of Alaska is North to the Future.

Vof

on map of record in AAep Book-2 Page 251, Pitt County. Registry.

This property will be offered for saleas is, and will be sold subject to its removal from its present site within 45 days after sale is confirmed. The purchaser will be responsible for any fees in conjuncin with utilities cutoff and moving permits. The land on which this dwelling presently rests is in no way included in the sale of this house.

A ten percent (10) cash deposit will be rquired of the high bidder at the sale of said property. The Greenville City Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

This the 14th day of November, 1970.

E. B. Aycock

Chairman, Greenville City Board of Education C. C. Cleetwood

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Simon Corbett and wife. Myrtle Corbett, on the 21st day of November, 1958, and recorded in Book P-30, at page 503, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment qf the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, at 11:20 A.M. on Friday, Fabruary 5,1971 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows:

"BEGINNING in the center of Norm Carolina Highway No. 11, at a ooint which is South 17-30 West 443 feet from me center of me bridge across me Great Swamp Canal. Bunting corner in the V. C. Fleming line and runs with said Highway South 17-30 West 105 feet to a point opposite a ditch; menee running along the center of said ditch North 58 West 210 feet to an iron stake; menee NortN 17-30 East 105 feet to an iron stake; menee Soum 58 East 105 feet to thpoint of BEGINNING, containing 0.5 acres, and being also me identical property conveyed by J. A. Bunting and wife, Estelle Burning, to David H. AAayo and wife, Lucille T. AAayo, by deed dated October 15, mi, and recorded in Book T-25, at page 37 in me office of the Register of Deeds of

.EOF STOCK

North Carolina PHt County

As administrator c.t.a. of the ESTATE OF CLYDE S. BLOUNT, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction for cash- at the front door of Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville. North. Carolina at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the 25th tiay of January, 1971, the following:

400 shares of the common capital Slock of Blount Associates, inc. The manner and terms of the sale will be as folldws:

One (1) Share of said stock will be Teied ai public auuion ttLjhg. highast bidder for cash at an opening bid of 8177.00. The high bidder for said Share will then be permitted to purchase as many additional shares at the same pricjT (high bid) as he may specify up to the full lot of 400 shares offer.iea. (f any of said shares Shall remain unsold thereafter, another single share shall be offered, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at an opening bid of $177.00, and me high bidder for such Share Shall likewise then be permitted to purchase as many additional shares at me same price (high bid) as he may specify, up to the full number then unsold; and so forth in the same ' manner until all shares offered have been sold. If at any time during the procedure of sale an opening bid of at least 8177.00Shall not be forthcoming, the sate shall be discontinued as to an offered shares not theretofore, .sold but will be completed as to those shares theretofore sold. As to those shares as to which the sale is discontinued the sme may but shall not be required to be offered at a subsequent sale t a time and place and upon terms to be announced by the undersigned at ma time of discontinuance. Each and an purchasers at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of a sum equal to 10 percent, times the high bid or bids, times the number of shares taken at such price or prices, pending a final closing at the offices of the UndersignOd in Greenville, N.C., at 11:00o'clock A.M. on me tenth (10m) day following the date of sale when the balance of the purchase money shall be due and payable in cash, or to be retained by the undersigned as liquidated damages for any default by me purchaser in jiaying the balance due and taking delivery of

trust executed by Jeari C NoMes (single), to Archie C. Walker, TrHtee, and dated-the 24m day of February, 1947, and recorded in Book T-34, page 208, in me off ice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of me authority vested in me undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 30th day of December, 1970, and recorded In Book R-39, page 100, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure' thereof for pse of satisfying said in-debtednes^ the undersigned sub stituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AT 12:00 NOON, on the 3rd day of February, 1971,

The land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lyinpand being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot 17, Block A of Carolina Heights Subdivision as appears in Map Book 9 at Page 109 of the Pitt County Registry. Being the

same property as appears in deed-to Henry C. Smith et ux dated

November 18, 1943 and recorded in Book C-34, at page 373 of the Pitt County Public Registry and being the same property as appears in Survey dated February 23, 1947 prepared by Roger L. Mann, R. E.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments,' if any.

This the 30th day of December, 19.

Robert R. BroWning, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning, Attorney January 8, IS, 22, 29.

GREFNVILL E ^ NEWEST

Black Horse Inn

756 134

KING SIZE BEDS

Our JERK-OF-TME-MONTlj AV/ARD TO 6M0R0r 6. 0ORO 1NH09E MOUSE HA6 lOCk6 ID GUARD RDRTRSIOX-

SuT

WMEM HE LEAVES, WHERE GO THE KBiSf

IN A PLACE VOU'P fiNO If VOU WERE TDTALLVSLlMpf

He Will Bring

BIG NEWS

to Your Door

Epeiy Day in l9n

THE DAILY arrival of this newspaper will be more important to you this year, than perhaps ever before. Big news is brewing everywhre^and your newspapers quick and complete e w s coverage will best keep you abreast of ALL the exciting happenings around the world each day. w

IF YOU/are not_one_of hit r^W.cu^toiers'^hDe om^;.joday. and be* start delivery tomomiw. Juet cbQl

'! -p' I if i '

LIKEWISE, its your best way. to keep fully in-^ ;formed about sports, busi-ness, Ittarkets, fashions, h o m ma ki n g, amuse-, ments, p()litics, and idl tm j _ other absorbing topics of

What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never

" rPSTOOthrillbga newspaper, too fuU of en

terti^ing features, and too

isn t always easy, but it never - has to be duit. Theres too much to see, to do, fo enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepai-Cola and get started. - Youve got a lot to iy.

helpful a shoimin guide, for any family.to miss raading it any day this

! . fJ.:

^ , A ^ II jlui . .

loTTLBD tY FtMI-COLA BOTTLIIIB COMPANY OF OR88NVILLS, INC. 1881 DICKINSON AVBNUB. ORMNVILLi. MROUNAUNO^^^ *

NORTH * U* *.

w.eow M*0 MW* Mi icaitTnco trmimams w im.

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12~11ie Dirily Reflector. Greenvflle. N.C.FMdiiy, Jwiury IS. IMl

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1^-. _r--7- r-,.^4 ;| ^|t|. % vf'f. - fii " - '%:ft;#-#-l'H- --;

1970->Heathcliff (TiiiiSfhy fafion) and Cathy (Anna Calder*Marahnx

Tha authentic aetting on the Yorkshire moors of the 1970 movie.

XJeathclff!Catherines desolate cry from the heart still XJ. echoes over the Yorkshire moors. A new film based on Emily Brontes classic, VVuthering Heights, has been made in Yorkshire in the authentic setting of the 19th century novel, and it brings up interesting points of comparison with the original Hollywood version made in 1939.

The earlier film was made on Joel McCreas Los Angeles ranch. Laurence Olivier and Merle Oberon played Heathcliff and Catherinedramatic roles which made them into international stars.

These much-coveted roles have now again been taken by two young, gifted "unknowns, Timothy Dalton and Anna Calder- > Marshall. Dalton, 23 years old, has a look of the youi^Sir Laurence. But he avoided seeing the earlier film so that his own interpretation would not be influenced by Sir Laurences. Hes already had three screen roles, in The Lion in Winter, Cromwell and^^e Voyeur. Miss Calder-Marshall, at age 22, had previously scored a great success on television in Male of the Speciesher acting in that won her an Emmy award.

Director Robert Fuest sd^s his film is almost as much about the moors as about the young lovers. The wild landscapes are used as a complement, and a magnificent, brooding accompaniment, to the passionate and tragic story of Heathcliff and Cathy. Although theres an emphasis on the youth and rebelliousness of the young lovers, however, Fuest feels that the central situation of the book is so^asic and universal that it should have some appeal for everyone, even the ones^ who remember theDUvier version. .

The cast, director and crew of the new version are all Eng-' lish. But it did have American financial backing (American International Pictures) in common with the earlier film. Emily Brontes novel was adapted by Patrick Tilley.A momentous encounter: Merle OberOfl, UMifCe Olivier and Davjd Niven in the orlglr^ ^Wuthsriii^ Heights.

',V-

District Court

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips disp<i>d of the following cases at the Januar>' 4-Januar>* 7 t*m tif District Court in Pitt County.

David Earl Srown.Jarceny, 90 days iail.

Roy Jones, public drunk, 30 days iail.

James H. Darden, public drunk, 20 days iail.

James H. Darden, affray, 20 days

Robert F. Kitrell, public drunk, 30 -daysjaii.

FanT^esMbpUfting, six months liin ----^

Carl Jeffery Teel, receiving stofW^ goods, six months iail.' ,_ "

Jessie Lee l^ckTin, ftBtr law violation, 30 days iail.

Rosa Mae James, ABC law violation 30 days iail.

George Donald Presser, improper passing, pay costs.

Claudia Frederic Bach, fail to stop for stop signal, pay StO and costs/

Frank TWoye Jr., fail to display tags, not guilty.

Michael Ray Clark, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Johnny Cohen Dilday, speeding. 10 days iail suspended on payment of costs.

David R. Brokwell, no lights, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

tarry SdOeniLSenfler, fail to see safe move, prayer : for TOagmeny-continued on payment of costs.

Jessie James Baftle, reckless driving, 90 days iail suspended on payment of ISO and cpsts and not operate a mortor vehicle for 30jlays.

Gary Dan Murchison, speeding, pay costs.

George Arthur. Yelverton:, driving under the influence, six months iail suspended on payment of'$100 and cos.

Charlie Lewis Morris, impeading flow of traffic, pay costs.

Maude Ellen Edmundson, Inspection law violation, pBy costs.

James Leo Jawkins; Jr., speedins, prayer for {udgment contmoed-onpros with leave.

osfs and $15 per week support tor

*Paul Bridgett, assault on a femal^. six months iail, suspended.

Nathan Scott, assault on a female, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs.

Billy Daviis, public drunk, not pros with leave.

Robert Boyd, wt^hless chtfk, no^

NOW THRU SATURDAY

"MARK OF THE WITCH

RATED -GP-

IN EASTMAN COLOR

SHOWS START DAILY AT6:00P.AA.

payment of costs, costs remitted.

Willie Ray Pridgen,no city tag, pay costs.

. James Parker, fail Tyeld right of Way, pay $10 and costs.

James Carroll Humphrey, speeding^ prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Julian Clark Tutt, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Edward Williams, driving under the influence, six months iail suspendecPon payment of S100 and -Costs and not operate SLmotor vehici

for 12 nrionths.

Alice Phillips Laughinghouse, speeding,-pay $35 and costs.

Charles Leo AAcCoilum Jr., driving under the influence, six months iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Jimmie Warren Howard, speeding, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

Esther Foster Johnson, speeding,,, pay $10 and costs.

David Wall King, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Henry AAoseley, fail to yield right of way, pay $10 and costs.

Isaiah AAoore Jr., fail to see safe move,410 days iail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Charlie'Speight Jr fail to have ^vehicle inspected, pay dosts.

~lSDord Gean.JBuj^ weeding, pay $10 and costs: . ^.......

Joe Robert Sneed, fail to stop for stop sign, pay $10 and costs.

Jimmie Irving Taylor, improper . muffler, pay costs.

Johnnie Ree Small, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Nicey Carr King, fail to yield right of way, nol pros with leave.

J,ohnnie Ree Small, resisting arrest, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and probation for 12 months.

Jame^ Worsley, trespassing, not guilty.

Robert Harrington, public nuisance, 10 days jail. .

Willie Ray Pridgen, robbery, case dismissed.

Carlton Jean Daniels, robbery, case dismissed.

Marvin Kent Brown, robbery, case dismissed.

Frank Jerome Streeter, robbery, case dismissed.

William Samuel Daniels, robbery, case dismissed.

Mayo Etheridge Allen, speeding, pay costs.

George Ervin McLawhorn, speeding, pay costs.

Donald Eugene Boyd, speeding, pay costs.

Nathaniel M. Doward, driving under the influence and driving with expired license, pled guilty to^driving with expired license, pay costs.

James Gorham, fail to stop for stop sighal, pay $10 and costs.

Clifton Earl Wilson, driving under the influence, pled guilty to carelless and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.

William Nathaniel Brown, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Melba K. Farmer, worthless check, pay costs and check.

Frank Brown, bastardy, six months jail suspended on payment of

John Nathew Farrow, no operators license, nol pros with leave.

John Cate Jr., shoplifting, six months jail suspendedon payment of $100 and costs.

Marvin Earl Stepps, assault and battery, not pros with leave.

Manley Baker, overwidth and overheight vehicle, nol pros.

'Robert Carlton Croom^ public drunk, nol pros.

James E. Warren, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

SaHy Wilkins, drunk an^ disorderly conduct, not pros.

Letha Harrell Moore, exceeding -safe speed, careless and reckless driving, nol pros.

Donald W. Clark, hit and ri^, nol pros. ,

Mitzie Annette Strickland, leaving scene of acddenfriiol pros.

William Barrett Haddock, aiding and abetting leaving scene of acr cident, nol pros. V -

William Barrett Haddock, careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

jasper Cox, bastardy, hot guilty.

Carolyn Ann Brooks, fail to safe move, nol pros,

Larry Dixon Jr., Tail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, nol pros.

Lennie Lee Council,' no liability insurance, improper registration, dismissed.

Robert Harrington, public drunk, SOdayS jail, suspended on payment gf costs.

Christian Vandyken, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Bobby Grtzzard, damage to personal property, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and make restitutroh.

Bobby Grizzard, assault on a female, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Dallas Harvy Dudley, driving under the influence and public drunk, pled guilty to public drunk 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Van Johnson Jr., speeding, nol pros.

Hattie Brown, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail.

Mary Jane Hqoks drunk and disorderly and public drunk, 30 days to six months jail.

Mary Jane Hooks, damage to personal property and damage to real property, six months jail.

Kim McLamb Jr., driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.

James Earl Crawford, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

George Randall Dixon, fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs.

James Lee Smith, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs. ,

William Church Little, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, costs remitted.

Isaac Streeter, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

William Mooney Valentine, hit and run, pled guilty to careless and

A i . -

reckless driving, pay $25 agd costs.

Milton Baker Jr., driving under the influence. Six months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for two years. ' ^

Thonlas Ivey Murphy, drivlo unaer the influence, six months jail susffended on payment of $100 and costs ahd not operate a motor vehi<|p for -12 months. ^

JesSe I Parkr. driving under

suspended on payment of S150 and costs and.(restitution and probation fx three years.

Sammy Nael Warren, forcible trespass (three counts), pay costs In each case.

John David Boyette, illegal transportation of ABC vwiiskey, motion to quash pllowed.

PLAZA

C X STX3 3X.A.

756-0088 Pin-PIAZA SHOPPING CtNTik

NOW THRU TUES.

"No stoiy-and no film-better reveals Lawrences moral absolutism than The Virgin and the Gypsy. Between its boundaries is sown the seed of the Lawrentian cpnon -the familial conventions, the social hypocrisies, the awnpaling force of sex. An exemplary cast.-Tim.

DlH.Lawi^cs

THE VIRGIN AND THE (OTSY

- \ -i .

A Dimitti DeGnowald presenution jCViNNASHIMKUS

SKs THF Vllir.lN HO&ORBLACK^ BURNS-FAYCOMPIW

MAURICE DENHAM OfaPitMjyi I

SHOWS TODAY 2.44a.10 SHOWS SAT. ATi^lO TSr BABCAIW MOW. THRU FRI.T;30TILI P.M.

acres of free parking

PLAZA CINEMA

MGM

childrens matinees

MATINEES ONLV SAT. AND SUN. SHOWS DAILY AT 2 $ 4 P.M.

tom

Vode^l Musical Advcntu

Russ Tamblyn-Alan Toung Teny-Tlionias'Peier Sellers

IN COLOR

DELIGHTFUL ENTERTA1RMENT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!

Mi SEATS 75*

CTABTS WED.I "NO BLADE OF GRASS

the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for two years.

Altoh Lee Ham, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motx vehicle for two years.

Fred Harper, public drunk, 20 days jail..

Fred Harper, public drunk, combined with previous case.

Eriiest Junior Bams, public drunk, 20 days jail. '

Sammy Nael Warren, damage to personal property, 12 months Iail.

^mSSWORD

PUZZLE

Ch. 9

and

FRI

7:30 Jack Beanstalk 8:30 Andy Griffith 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report -

11:30 Merv . Griffin SATURDAY 8:00 Bugs Bunny 8:56 In The Know

9:00 Sabrina ,9:56 In The Know 10:00 Josie 10:30 Globetrotters 10:56 In Know

11:00 Archie 11:56 In Know

12:00 Scodby Doo

The

12:30 The . "

AAonkees

12:56 In The Know

1:00 Dastardly 1:30 Cartoons 1:45 Bucky Waters 2:00 ACC Basketball 4:00 Golf Classic 5:00 Golf -6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 News 7:00 Wagoner 7:30 Impossible 8:30 My Three Sons

9:00 Arnie 9:30 Mary Tyler 10:00 Mannix , 11:00 News 11:,15 Roller Derby ,

12:15 AAovie

ACIOSS

I. Korean soler 27. irisfi 4. Possessive

adjective

7. Honor card

II. Fatimas ^ liusband

12. Feather neckpiece

13. Impression

14. Devoid

16. Scatters seed

17. Teases

18. You and me

19. Freshet

21. Wire service

22. Legionnaire 25. Nightclothes

nobleman

28. Holy image

29. Cliente 31. Greek T 32.8y

33. Shoelace tag

34. Addition to a letter

35. Factual

36. Ananias 39. Decorative

earthenwarfi

42. Gumbo

43. Leprechaun

44. Brightest star

45. Rafter

John David Boyette, destroying evidence, motion to quash ailo^.

Fountain Bumpass, obtaining advance, pay costs and resfitufidn.

Johnney .L. AAoye, disorderly conduct, pay costs.

George W. VYiiliams, public drunk, net pros.

raDD acn rrnc nan ODnH trac naa rjHHBnnap

DiiinK GHmLd

na aaoE QnnaKH uns on anajanao

BlD faaa

Hsgnaaaa uau 3Q aana aaa aan HaHa oaii

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZlf

46: Ornamental clock ' 47. Lamb

DOWN

1. Bleak

2. Palm leaf

3. Honey bear

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Gef Smart 7:30 The Wilderness 8:30 Name Game

10:00 Strange Report 11:00 News ,11:30 Tonight 1.:00 News

SATURDAY

7:00 Big ture

7:30 The Fence 8:00 Tomfoolery 8:30 Heckle 8, Jeckle 9:00 Wood-

Pic-

pecker

9:30 Bugaloos 10:00 Dr. Dolittle .10:30 Pink Panther 11:00 Pufnsfuf 11:30 The Grump 12:00 Hot Dog 12:30 Jambo 1:00 Hospitality 1:3d Citadel vs. VMI

3:30 Matinee 6:00 Crosby Golf 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Andy Williams 8:30 Adam 12 9:00 AAovies 11:00 Part Movies

lO'

____

-----

4. Inthe same . place: Lat.

5. Heaps . 6. Slump

7. Token of affection

8. Artificial language

9. Recent

10. Ozone 15.6lant

18. Risen

19. Barbecue stake

20. Spotted cavy

21.Thifd king of . Judah

22; Outrage

23. Sea eagle

24. Experiment

26.TikeTy

27. Debate 30. Tax 32. While

34. Baby carriage 35; Story

-36Jennis stroke

37.D.D.r'

38. Pepper plant

39. Marsh

40. Intimidate

41. Prior to

'^he uattj Aeiiecior, LrecnvUie. a.

Robert Kim Payne, speeding, nol pros. V-

Raymond Shelley, speeding, nol pros. ^

Belinda JimM Adams,^ fait to report Accident, not guilty.

Lyman Earl Tyson, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Joseph Ray Webb, driving under the influence, not guilty. ,

Sidney O'Neal, speeding, driving under the inftuence^ ho ttperaters license, pied guilty to speeding, pay $50 and costs.

Jimmy Jack Brantley, driving without lights, pay costs:

James Nxman Graham, passing at intersection, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Norman Graham, careless and reckfess driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Alton Lee Hamm, driving under the InfluenCe.'noi pros.

James Smith Deans, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Herman AAatthews, driving under the influence, nol pros.

AAarion T. Burnes, careless and reckless driving, pay $15 and costs.

Charles Linwood Carmichael, speeding, pay $10 and costk-

Carlton Thpmas Cates, Speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jessie Ray Grimsley, fail to comply with inspection, pay costs.

John Irvin Ellis, carrying a con^ cealed. weapon, pay costs, costs remitted and knife to be destroyed.

David Futren, worthless check pay costs an^ cfteck.

John Duntort-^ckland, careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.

David Earl Bullock, fail to stop for stop sigm pay costs.

, James Kennedy Shearin, speeding, pay SRT and costs.

John Isabeli fall to use truck route, pay costs.

William Leland Bagley, careless 8nd reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on'payment of $50 and 'rosfs. ^ - ------------------

Jessie Ray Grimsley, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

L.tnBay, uantury 15, itifi-;.-

Dijvtd Earl Bullock, driving un^ the influence, nol pros.

Leroy Hardy, fall $0 yield right of way,, pay $10 arid costs.

Joseph Ray Webb, driving under the influence, not guilty.

PERSONAL CASE ' VEGAS, Nev. (API A judge says publicity-shunnii^ Howard Hu^es must be a personal defendant in a $50 million suit by Robert Mabeu, ousted manager of the billidnair^s Nevada gaming, hotel and other interests.

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

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"The Grasshopper^'

PI AM I S

r WHEN VOU'RE \

A LOT AKWT JHE FUTl/RE

i/Oi/ THINK ABotrr lifeTj

m TMINK A L0TA60UT U)HAT *(01/ HOPE 400'LL BE..

'U)OOP$TOCK JANT^ TOBE AHEA6L6

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Brady Bunch

8:00 Nanny and Prof.

8:30 Partridge Fam.

9:00 That Girl 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer Style

11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett SATURDAY 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Cartoons 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Yogi 8. Huck

9:00 Lancelot 10:00 Jerry Lewis

10:30 Double Deckers

11:00 Hot Wheels 11:30 Sky Hawks 12:00 Motor AAouse

12:30 Hardy Boys 1:00 Bandstand 2:00 Fisherman 2:30 Death Valley 3:00 T.B.A.

3:30 Bowlers 5:00 Wide World 7:30 Art Godfrey 0:30 Lawrence Welk 9:30 AAost Deadly Game 10:30 Jim 'n JGSS6

11:00 Wrestling 12:00 Theater

Syria is jM-imarily an agricultural nation, with about 34 per cent of the land under cultivation.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

F1AQUEL WELCH IN FLAREUP

MOST MEN WANTTO LOVE HER... ONE MAN WAMTBTO KILLHER!

MGW presents 8 GMf production costainng

JAMES STACY

MITROeOUMI

SATURDAY ONLY

Sheliey Chrisl^ WNieS^ JONES VARSI

Srfisers

COLOR

iyWRrKT

ALSO

lioffT

Drink * The Water

STARRING

JACKIE

GLEASON

TICE

NOW PLAYING

ItUMiE KAKI. C.Snr/MALDEN

AflMR IMMIMTFUaKUNI SCNUtXU MMIICflM

HuiiiMtCUnT FMwiuilll LCMtlRM CIlOIIIDdUU

'GP:..7*;vr'r. -SS-

:holbrook

wiTMcufsrsrM

HBEGLEY

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

iHie Dey RcOeder, GrecaviU/NX.~iitfiiy, i)Muar> i&. itl

MIMOIIIAL. AIFTIST CNURCN Founti and Grcen Streets C. Norman Aennett. Jr.. Pastor zrj5L a,miSundov Sctwoi II:0e a.m.~AAomlng Worship , 3:Cle p.m. Aaofi,Afternoon Bibl# Study Croup with Mrs. L A. Stroud A:W p.m.,Wed.-~^amily Supper :30 p.m. Wetf.~Junior Choir A:40 pjn. Wed.->Devotionat 7:00 p.m. Wed.MEETiNGS: Mission Friends, Crusaders, Girls in Action. Acteens, Sunday School Workers Council 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir

SILVIA CHAPEL PWO CHURCH

1701 S. Grpcne St.

Rev. J. B. Toyior. pastor f:45 a.m.Sunddy School 11:00 a.m.Worship service 7:00 p.m. MonJunior ChoiV retiersal

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting -CMRIStlAE SCIEECe CH1RCM Fourth at Meade Street 11:00^m.t'Life"

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH EPIPHANY t1" ----------

102 Mart insborou^'Road 4:00 pjnl Wed.Choir> grades 44, 300 Granville Orive 7:00p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed.Qancel Choir Rehearsal

0:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.fn. Thurs.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Thurs. Greenville District W.S.C.S. Spiritual Growth Retreat at St. James (bring sandwich)

4:30 p.m. ThursCouple's Class Meeting with Or. and Mrs. William F. Grossnickle, 110S Oakvrew Drive. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 E. Greenville Blvd.

M. Dana Hunt^ Minister Richard Rintamaa. Minister of Education 9:00 a.m.AAorning Worship * 10:00 a.m.Church SchoOl 11:00 a.m.AAofning Worship 0:00 p.m.CVF, Chi Rho, JuniOr

Church Schooi,-Falulty

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev.' William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain

7:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Family Service 12:45 p.m.Holy Baptism 10:00 a.m. AAcm.St. Catherine's Chapter meets in Parish Hall 10:00 a.m. Tues.St. Anne's-St /Mary's Chapter meets in Parish Hall 3:00 p.m. Wed,Holy Communion a* Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury

supper __ _ ^____________________

Rnnr p.m. "WeS.senior choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER

1S01 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Epiphany II

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.the Service sermon "Easy Words"

4:45 p.m.Confirmation III 5:45 p.m.Lutheran Student Association supper meeting. Car -pick up at Y Hut on campus 4:30 p.m .Luther League 7:00 p.m. Tues.Confirmation II 3:45 p.m. Wed.Confirmation I ' 7:30 p.m. Wed,Choir rehearsal JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Adrian E. Brown, ^Associate Minister

9:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Or. Torn Collins 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ges

11:00 a,m.Divine Worship, Dr. Tom Collins Sermon"How The Word Gets Around", Dr. Collins Mr. Barrett presiding at 9 and 11 o'clock services 5:45 p.m.Covered-dish supper 4:15 p.m.Group Fellowship 4:30 p.m.Study and Action Groups for all ages (Nurseries provided for pre-school age children) 10:00a.m. AAon.W.S.C.S. General AAeeting

3:30 p.m. /Mon.Girl Scouts in Fellowship Hall 7:45 p.m. AAon.rCommission on Education

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.Choir, grades 1-3,

/Meeting

4:00 p.m. Mon.College

Fellowship Supper 7:30 p.m. Tues.Committees <3uartrly Planning Session 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study Session

FriChi Rho attends Jewish Service in Kinston

UNION GROVE CHURCH

Elder P. D. Blount, pastor 7:30 p.m.Elder R. I. Becton of Friendship Holiness Church will preach

Ads Get The Job

CHECK

THESE

daily

REFLECTOR

OODOE 1970 Charger R.T, 440 4-speed. Cait 75I-174S aRar 4(00 pJn.

CROWMMIFf RIAL 19404 dr. spdan,

good condition; low actual milaaga, all powar. $300. Call 7540211.

1971

Dotsun

aASSIFIED

COLUMNS

AUTOMOTIVE

CDRNERSTOIfE TSS ION A R Y BAPTIST CHURCH

13th and Railroad Streets William B. /Moore, pastor 9:15 a.m.Church School refreshment hour 9:35 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m./Morning worship. Holy Communion will be observed 4:30 p.m.BaotiSt Traininn llninn 4:30 p.ni. /Mon.Girl Scouts meet 1:00 p.m. Tijes.Choir rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts meet 0:00 D.m. Thurs.-Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Fri.Annual meeting of the Credit Union

DAKMONT BAFT1ST CHURCH Red Banks Road Tommy J. Payne, Pastor 9:45 a-m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m./Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Youth /Meet 8:00 p.m.Finance Committee 0:00 p.m. /Mon.Current /Mission Study

10:00 a.m. Tues.Bible Study Group

7:30 p.m. Tues.Boy Scouts 3:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

2010 South Evans Street Lawrence Kepler, Minister Sunday, January 17: Meeting at New Austin Building on Campus. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m./Morning Worship & Communion 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Tues,Calling Program Wednesday, January 20: Meeting at L. R. Kepler, 2010 S. Evans St. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Meeting 8:15 p.m. Wed.Training Classes

Autos For Sill__

BUICK 1944 Special. $450. Call 758-4141 or 754-5100.

BUICK 1949. Air, vinyl roof, power windows, cheap. Call 754-1508. .

BUICK 1948 Electra 225, blackvinyl top, air conditioned, AM-FM radio, many other extras, only $2950 or would be interested in trade. For sale by owner. Call 752-5494 after 4:30 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 Chevrolet, Ayden, 744-3141.

LIABILITY

INSURANCE

We plan your insurance.

Call756-3422 Earl Thompson Insurance Agency

CHEVY II 1970 Nova, 4 dr. sedan, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, gold with gold interior, 2,000 miles, like brand new. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet 756 2150.

CHEVY 1951 V-8 automatic, good tires, good dependable transportation. May be seen at A & B

Automotive, Wa_8hin|ton St., $150i If

interested call 758

CHEVY 1945 Corvair Monza, Automatic, Very Clean. A Honey for that second car. Only $595. Harris Used Cars. Dealer No. 5543. Call 756-5470

7BodyStylMTo Select From

H thtrt was a battar aconomy IcarorTruclcon ffiamarkat for Hia urict Wt wouM ba

salting and strvicbig ffianil

automotive

AufMFriMa

LTD 1971 Mut, WHII Mack vinyl top, powor staarina and brahas, 4 dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning. $3995.

NOVA 1947 4cyiind', Iraight drivt. Finnor-Whito Chevroiat, Aydon, 744-3144.

OLOSMOilLE 1942 wagon. Call 7SI-2344.

OLOSMOilLE 1979 Cuta, 2 or. hardtop, V-l, automatic, powar Staaring, powar brakas, air-conditioning, 10,000 milas, Uua with

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN THEN DECIDE

HOLT

OMsmoMla-Datsun, Inc.

101 Hooktr Rd. 7S-311S Whart Sarvict Comas First

FIAT 1949 850 Spider Convertibla. Ona-owneFr^-exeettent'XOrtdtttBff, beautiful French blue. Call 752-7111.

voy^AfUUUilAFiaa^ ^Miliigir A Title, Original Paint. A

FORD 1970 /Maverick, low mileage, straight drive. Call 758-5174 home or 754-3043 office.

FORD 1945 Van, with refrigerator, sink, tape player, bed, wall-to-wall carpet, wood paneled. Must sell. Call 758-1530.

FORD-49^ Gaiaxie 500, excellent condition, S3W.95.

Call 751-2049.

WE RENT ALL NEW

FORDS!

Reasonable Rates-Insurance included

Rant-A-Ford from

HASTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXT.

GfO TURN A-AIN

In winter the pond freezes over, and the old mill wheel is idle. But although the landscape appear dormant, there is hidden life beneath the surface. One day it will be spring again, with water rushing over the mill wheel and corn being ground into meal. i

If you have been living in a winter of your own, why not take a lesson from the old mill? The winters of our life are bleakthey are hard to weather. But forever and ever there is the chance to start again. Spring^ it/i/I coAie and your church will sustain you through doubt and disappointment and give you promise of another chance another life.

GALAXIE 500, 1970, 2 dr. hardtop blue with blue vinyl roof. 390 V8, factory air, radio, power stwrlng, power brakes, tinted glau, vinyl interior. WSW tir, cr^ise-o-matic. F Si 0 /Motor Co., 750

IMPALA 1949 4 dr. hardtop, automatic, air. power steering. Pete Jones, 744-6281.

V8.

call

1947 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 244 Bypass, 754 2320.

1971

DATSUN

1200 Sedan

Includes:

e Front Oise Brakas

White Wall Tiras

Deluxe Chrome

Dtluxt Wheel Covars

4 Speed Transmission

Ovorhaad Cam Engine

30 Milas Plus Per Gallon On Rtgidar

HOLT

In Grttnvillt

DrlveADatsun... Then Decide.. .At

OMomobili- Ortoun, Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 750*3115 Wherg Strvict Comt$ Fir$t

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Triday Saturday

Galatians Galatians HiUppians Colosstans I Tbessalonians I Thessalonians Hebrews

910'4 6:1-6 2:12-16 3:12-17 1:1.10 4:l)-li ^ ,^2^^

5cr.piu> h> ihf ^mcfinn B.ble Soc'oU ' Cop^right 1971 KeiMe, ^dNertitmg Service Inc Stuibur|. Vifgini*

This series of ads is beino published each week in The Reflector and is btino sponsored by the following individuals and business establish-men:

(

pm FCX Service FRrmor'f HBadqiwrtore |ernor Unt and Clwstniil StFMt

Hqn]ie Savings and Loan Ass'n Dogoolts Inourod HP to I2,000 543 Evans StrggtPtHNif PL. 1*3421 Biggs Drug Store Protcrliittons CBrtfirfiy Compoundod ^ .

SOO Evans Strat^Phont PL 2*2l3 ,

/ \'

SERVICE