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Weather

Clear to partty doody and very cold tlwoa Wednesday.

INSIOi^ READING

\'.-

/ A

89th Year r NO. T

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1971

Page S Astronairtt Widow 8nCI , >

Page t OMtaaries^

Page M - Oil > Spin dci^

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Long Range City School

Plans Presented Board

By JERRY RAYNOB Rofloctor Mff Wnter Lng rai^e school plans for the I970s sod possible directions to Ulke

were

introduced to AejScBemville School at its meeting last night. After hearings the outline of an 'immediate future" plan made by Siqwrintradent Dr. Qeet C.

Cleetwood, members unanimously agreed to b^do woritshop sessicms to draw

specific pljnSr^wHh-thrBm

wOPSshop scheduled for _JanuarjLJfi, following a fecial meeting scheduled for thatdate.

tiew junior high school, I die possibility of both the present junitur hi and a new one^to encompass grades six

Air Power Is

Aiding Laotian

A Bachelor Says i Do'

SWORN INIhomas Hairelsoa of Soidhport, N.C. is sworn In as a member of the North Carolina Home of Representatives alter be was determined the winner in a contested election. Harrclson won over Democrnt Arthur

Williamson. At right, administering the oath. Is Secretary of State Thad Eure. Center background is Honse linker Phil Godwin. See story on Page 3. (AP Wirqriioto)

Chrysler, UAW la

Tentative Accord

By A. F. MAHAN Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto W(1cers and Chryslm' Coi|). have reached tentative agreement on a new three-year contract covering 110,000

IM'oduction emfdbyes in the United States and Canada, UAW President Leonard Woodcock announced today.

The uition ordered aU its men to stay on the job beyond a 10 am. strike deadline while nego-

*1*

Who's Boss?

tiators continiM wwk on the section of the omtract covering 10,000 salaried personnel.

WhUe the agreement generally followed the pattern set in negotiations at Ford Motor Co. and G<meral Motors Corp.-4n-duding a 5lcent-an4iour fint-year raisea new twist was added. ^

CHESAPEAKE, Va. (AP) - Aeomputer at the dMa processing center here hag^finally got the mesaage-man is its master, not vice versa.

Throu^oitt a numpti^f successive payroll runs, the com puter refused to pay Ann mtfiams.

secretary for eight years to Qommonwealths Atty. Peter W. Axson Jr.

h fact,it wouldn't even acknowledge she wat an employe.

The programmers changed tactics and fed Mrs. Williams time into the mtdibie as a ^'new employe.

The computer wasnt to be fooled.

"Diqilicate new hire! it snapped. Thats computer talk for someone already on the payrdl.

Where on the payroll?

The computer dammed up.

It woultfa't tdl whore Mrs. Williams is employed. It only hi-sistedthat she was. It woddnt pay her, and it woidthit hire her. hd nobo3y could persuade tiie machine to mgdain why.

B was time for the programmers to Aow uho was bon.

They "ordered the computer to search its master lilt of employes, locate kfrs. Williams and transfer her from whereror she was to the oonunonwealtb attorney's office.

Oh yes, and pay her.

The computer mulled this over and decided to yldd.

On the next rim, it meekly acknowledged Afra. WilUama and paid her . . ^

The two tidn agreed to establish a six-member odnmittee to study the feasiUlity of changing to a fourday, 40hour workweek. Woodcock told a news conference the feasibility study could conceivably lead to a pilot (MOject testing the four-day we^, whidi has been used in some small industries and retail outleto but nevpr by & major corporation, at two or three plmits.

Theunion accepted Chryslersi offer of die four-day week study in exchange for a dmnand that Chryder deduct the rst oi a woitcr paid union-sponsored dental care plan from workers wages. Woodcock said.

Brownout? N.C. Banks Are

NEW YORK (AP) - With more frigid w|sather expected, New York State faced (he possibility of renewed electric power cutbacks again today as (he Consolidated Edison Co. sought td conserve its heavily burdened voltage reserves.

A 34-hour statewide reduction (hat reached 5 per cent was enforced Monday in response to iTn appeal from Chn Ed. Njvf York Oty's power sun^lier. when sub-freezing temperatures caused exceptional demands on heating equipment.

Following Load

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Several North Cardina banks cuL their prime Interest ratee by oneipiarter of I per cent Monday, fdlowing die lead of New York banks.

Banks in the state announcing that their prime rates would drop:from BVs to B per cent were Wachovia, Northwestern, Planters National, First atizens, First Uhiqn and the Bank of Winston-Salon.

Only Friday the bahki had cut the same amount from their prime rates.

Negotiators plan to return to the bargaining table Wednesday to hammer out the remaining issues involving salaried workers. UAW Vice President Dougbii Fraser said the talks should not take more than two or ttiree days to complete.

Like settlements at Ford and GM, the Chrysler settlement Is expected to raise the average jproduction wbrkerh wage to be-tiveen |l2,Qoaand $lS,OOBa yeir by the contract's third year, beginning late In 19^. Wages im-der the dd contract averaged H.02 an hour.

Of the 51 cents average first-year hourly wage increaae, 26 cents are retroactive to Sept. 15 and the remaining 25 cents will be paid back to Nov. 2. The Nov. 2 date wda won in negotiations at Ford and the uoioif had said it would strike imleas Ctaryslep matched it.

The basic package wae won by the union after a 67-day strike at Gtonetal Motorsr^-----

N.Y. Police Strikers Spurn Leaders' Bock-To-Work Plea

NEW YORK (AP) - Striking city pBrolmen spumed their tidan leaders bhckAo-work ap- * peal today and Police ammiaikmcr Patrick V. Miiphy said he might have to ask the msyor for Nationai Guard gpslstanes within 48 hours """We^nt go on like this, Murphy declared TWtoy wearying stgierviaary personnel worked l24iour Aifts for the ftfth day to provide emergency services. The dty mint be pfo-^ tected. xy*

Desphe the strike and sympathy walkouU by my transit and hohiing authority pBpolmen, crime figures continued to tiiow little t^wige Nthough the number of vreats hgp fallen 'Sharply. '

Elaawhera on the citys labor scent, 1,6( teamsters continued a day-old atrika that halted delivery of produce to four ma|9r marketi. Several big supermarket chafof said they ewro

not affieted, aaaiiig bouaewives fears.

TMephona Initaliera and repairmen maintained tiieir reftual to return to work despite heavy oourt-hnpoaed Unas mounting datty. The el^-day strihe is over the presence of out-of-(own technidana brought in to dear a backlog of complaints.

The Patrolmen'a Benevolent Asaodation preddent, Edward J. IQsnian, eppealed to ttie 20,000 atiikiiig pdrotancn ' to Ro back to work after a trial was set for today en tim key pay parity isaua that touebad off the walkout.

By GEORGE E8PER Assodatcd .Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) >- Offidal sources revealed a hit more today about the American air war in Indochina, reporting that the United States is using rocket-firing helicopter gonships in Laos in direct siqjpwt of Laotian ground troops fighting North Vietnamese and Patbet Lao forces.

The sources said Army, Air Force and Marine helicopter gunahipa have been mqqwrting the Laotian troops for some time, and are attacking enemy troops and supplies along the Ho Chi Minh trail throu^ aouth-eastem Laos.

The U.S. Oommand said IS helicopters have been lost over Laos since last MardiilO, vfoen it began reporting aircraft toases in Laos.

Sources said toe United States is conducting one of the biggest aerial campaigns of the war in Laos, using strat^c bombers, tactical fighter-bomberi, guntiiips and reconnaissance aircraft with apedal top secret equipment. The aim it to slow (he flow of North Vietnahieae troops and war materials into Lags* Cambodia, and South \fietnam, and to prevent ^ Ccnnmiffliat forces from estiib-litiiiiig suictuaries in tiie three countries.

IhacloaiBc oi the helicopter at^vity in Laos came on the heels of an amtoinicement Monday that U.S. hdicoptor gun-ship are attacking enemy forces in Cambodia in support of South Vietnamese forces ther^

A Defense Departihent spokesman' in Washington also reported that American helicopters are ferrying South Vietnamese troops into tiie battle to dear IBgfaway 4 in southern Cambodia, but the UJS. Command said today tUs was not correct. The command said however, that such assistance to the South Vietnameae was "within the guidelines laid down fmr the use of U.S. air power to prevmit the rejsitablldunent of sanctoaries in Cambodia.''

Meanwhile, 6,000 South Vietnamese troops launched a major new drive on both sides of the Cambodian border about 75 miles northwest of Saigon. A spokesman , said the aim of the operation in Tay Province is'hecuro the area where there are en^y battalions ianesent.

U.S. helicopter gunsUpa oper-atii in the region on the Vlet-namese side of the border killed 21 North Vietnamese and Viat Cong in one action five milef from the border, apokeamen said. South Vietnamese militiamen rqxrted killing 26 more enemy soldiers in groimd combat, while suffering three militiamen killed and six wounded.

The strotch of border Is the same in which VSv and South Vtotoameae troops made one of their major drives into Gnpi^ dUi last spring to ctoan out ce^ my supply caches and aan^uar-tos. The area ihchxtoa the so-called Flshhook and Dog's Face sectors Just north of War Zone C.

POW Raid

1 CAAI0ODM

% -J

Munot

SOUTH VITNAN

RAID AREA RaM by South 4fletaamese paratrooper was made neer Quubodlaii towB of MfaMt, where 26 Amertoaa prieeanrs wore believed held. Viet-aameee sources sMd today, tnqieeted priseaer of war camp was foosd empty, but 36 enemy soldiers were rqMTted eaptved. BBmot is 75 miles aorthwest of flOigm aad about five miles faiside Cambodia. (AP WIrephoto Map)

through nine as a "middle school concept; a new jelfimmiUuy achuul; und T~ new administrative complex are facilities listed by'Dr. Cleetwood as ones to meet the needs of the 1970s. '

"Now is the time to get into details, to ^ell out our {dans and get them before the county commissitmers, Dr. Cleetwood told the board.

\^ithin the structure of such-a plan, each elementary schocd would {rovide classes for kindergarten through grade five. Rose High School would remain the one senior hi^ school f<MT the entire city.

Projected co^ given are $1,750,000 fw new junior $550,000 for a new elemental^ school; and $200,000 for a new administrative comfdex, for a total capital outlay of $2,500,000. It is e)^ted that sate and disposal of surplus school properties would provide approximately $500,000, leaving^ a total of new expenditures of about $2,000,000 to be raised fw the new facilities project. Touching on methods available to consider for funding new sdiool facilities. Dr. Cleetwood listed several and gave his 0{dnion on the possibility of success of each method. He mentioned federal funds for constructim witich he says is a remote possibility; state con-structiim funds which he' feels is very uidikdy; a pa:^-as-you-go plan in wiiich a cash reserve through annual capital outlay budgeting wmdd accumulate. This, he fiOited, wojild ddajr construction oi needed ladUties. lie mentioned that mo^ accumulated would be subject to inflationary pressures. '

A Pitt County bond referendum, with Greenville sharing one third. Dr. Ctoetwood noted, would have little chance df being accepted in the near future.

The two methods he

outlined as being the most likdy of success would be: an optimial N. C. sales tax of one cent with funds earmarked ,for school facilities; or a combination of a bond referendum and an optional 'sales tax.

The new elmnrotary school mentioned as part of the plan for the 1970s would he a replacement'onb for the Third Street Elementary School, with the likelihood of locating it north of the Tar River.

In making the report mi immediate requirements. Dr.

Qeetwood siuhmarized the

aecomdiaifnwig nf fhn

five years ones which resulted in the new wing at Rose High; the buildmg ot AycOck Junior Hi|^; two new elementary schools. Eastern and Sadie Saultmr; a new wing at South Greenville ; and the beginnii^ of construction of.a new WaM-Coates Shcool. All these. Dr. (Heetwood commenied, amounted to some five miUicm in c<m-ftruction outlay.

"We need to take the {dan apart and come back for

(OoBthiaed on gage 6)

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina House ^ker Phil Godwin plans to select all his committees this week and get the Gener^ Assembly's 1971 session into full operation.,

"I expect to get into the fidl business of this thing by the end of this week or early neat we^, he said Monday. "We khoidd have a ftdl calendar by tiieo. Godwin planned to name some major committees, indtiding the House Appropriations and Finace committees, today.

Sen. John T. Hedpy, D-Cum berland, has called a joint sea ston of the Senate and House Appropriations committeec Wednesday in anticipation o Godwin's appolnfments. Hentoy is chairman of the Sehate com-mittoe.

Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor named all 32 Senate committees on the opening day of the session last Wednesday, but Godwin has yet to assign legislators to 40 House committees.

During UcHiday ni^t's session. Republican Thomas Har-relaon of Southport was sworn in and took his seat as a representative from the Brunswick-

Qdumbus Oounty House ifistrict The 29^ear>cld Republicar won the seat last week when the state Board of Eledions declared him the winner in a disputed race against incumbeig Democrat Arthur Williamson.

Rep. Jipes D. Speed, D-FVanUin, toitroduced three bills in the House dealing with the right-of-way for emergency vehicles.

h the Senate, a UR was introduced that would reward safe drivers by altowing them to renew their drivers license every four years witlfout taking written and road testo.

The measure was introduced by Sen. Julip AUsbrook, D-Hilifex, vdio has tried unsuc-cenfty to got similar mees-ures thipigh the^psat several legislatures.

The Senate alao approved a resolution honoring the life and memory of Dr. Robert Lee Hiinber, a former member of the Senate frtnn Pftt County, who (fied Nov. 10, 1970. The resolution was introduced by Sen . Vernon White, D-Fitt, and Sen. AUsbrook.

Russell

Confronffio On Naval

Weaker Gnnery Target Beach

WASHINGTON (P) - Doctors reported today the condftion of Sen. Richard s. Riissdl, D-Ga., 73, worsened during the ni^t. His condition is now critical, they said.

Russett, 'dean' and president pro tempore of the Senate, en-ooiBtered breathing HIcidties during the night and do^rs were caUd to Ms bedside in Walter Reed Army Hospital to adminiater oxygen.

An aidt ot the senator said bis vkal signs were weakening..

RumaB has been to the hoipi-tal since Dee. t for treatment of a ropiratory ailment. He has ntfnmil for yesfe with em-phyaama which comfdicates his respiratory difficulties.

^ Doctors thought they had cleared die infection in his lower reapiratory tract with anti-taiotica bit X-rsy pictures two WBsito ago riwwed the infection had rdimed. Doctors turned to Ritiigcr antibiotics and said a few days ago it appeared the in-ieetton wa^ctooing.

Ruaaell, who also it chainnan of the ^Re ApplxipriRions Gbmmittoe, has weakened con-dderably in the la few days, his doctors said.

RusseB; first tdected to the Saute in 1933, has qpent more than lialf his life as a member of that chamber .

CULEBRA. P.R. (AP) - Fourteen U.S. Marines and 50 demonstrators confiented each other today acroas a Culebra feland be^ that toe U.S. Navy plana to use aa a naval gunnery target beginning Thursday.,

.The demonstrgtors, including nine pacifista from the U.S. mainland, cUmbed over toe wooden gate to Flamenco peninsula Monday afternopii and began building a small chapel to protest the Navyll continued use of toe tiny island off the east coast of Puerto Rico for target practice.

The Marine squad tried to confiscate toe construction materials. But after a lOminute haasle.toc Navy told the Marines to stop interfering and the demonstrators were aUowed to oroupy .their beachhead.

Working witii precut boards and concrete blocks, the demonstrators* said they expected their chapd to be completed by Wednesday.

They brought tents to sleep in and said they expected to be fed by aympi^ic Culebrans.

The Martoeswere also In Cents.

Puerto Rican police outMde the gate warned the demonatra^ they migbt be prosecuted for trespassing biit made no attempt to arrest anyone.

The demonstration was. tim^to coincide with theopening of Operation S|xringboard, an annual six-week naval exerdse involving some 60,000

sailors and Marines from the Ifoitetf States.

Britain. FVaoce, Canada,Holland.Brazil and the Dominican Rq>iiblic.

Flamenco peninitia if acheduled to be wed as a target for ihip-to-sborc bombardment and aerial gunnery practice beginning at 9 ajn. Thursday. 1 was qot known if toe Navy woiid try to remove the demonstrators or wotdd postpone the practice.

Exocut Two On Narcotics Count

DA Ms pfea wait unheeded as toe atrilnrs pressed two new dmands: smneaty from toe penalty proytokm of the atoto't Taylor Usr, wWch hers ttrikea by puhUc employes, nd agreemoit by the dty to sMde hy the trial decWon. .

GOVERNOR SWORN , COLUMBIA (AP) - Jbhn C. Wst took toe oath aa Sooto Gurolinaa 76th govanior today, pledging himidf to .n ll-polnt jproffua that gives hi|to prknlty to\top climtaiation from state government "any veatige of dtofirimlngtion'.

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - An Jgmy corporal- and a dviUan re diot by a firing squad tfenrtay, bringing tba total of pmsBiexecutedor fedng deato fli nrootica thwgas to ti. Uedsr a new Iranian law my-Mght with 4^ pouDdi of or onetoirdouncecf har-toalay be toot if con victd by a court. -

1VG-0F-WAR ON TARGET AREA ' - A group of U.S. pucififto and Fnerto Rican Independence Party activisto

atteaqpt l^ puU baari away from VJk RIartoa Ol tony feland ai Cnlatora. (AP WtrsiMi)

.....

aTli DiBy ReflcUM*. Gnavttle. N..~TBetdy, Janoary It, IfM

Medical

J1 keeping with ite tradition of commitnity service, the Auxiliary to the Pitt County / Medical Society has sptxisored several projects this past fall.

In lieu of individual Christmas cards, members bf the Society and Auxiliary made donations to the AMA-ERF. American Medical AssoeiatioTT Education and Research Foundation, and received a single card from the Auxiliary.

Ttie Foundation's function islo help medical students finance their education .and to aid scientists engaging in pure research

for a specific school by the contributor. Eighty-five percent of the monies donated from Pitt County were specified for the three North Carolina* Medical Schools, the others going to schools in Tennessee. Ohio, Mississippi, and Virginia.

The Christmas card sent td donors was made from an original . print designed especially for the Auxiliary by Donald Sexauer. local artist and chairman of the East Carolina University Pri jiitmaking ' Department. School of Art. who donated this work . to the Auxiliary: /

The scene which depicted, December Travelers." was of the three wise men.

ORIGINAL PRINT . . . depicted ^ three wise men.

December Travelers and was of the

At the beginning of the shool Chicod, and Robinson, year, the Auxiliary volunteered The purpose of this screening to help personnel in the county was to detect early in the year, schools test eyes and teeth and 1ihildren with defects so that record height and weight of they might be referred for

every seventh and eighth-grade child.

. This project was arranged through Mrs. Carrie G* Oakley, director of Social Services, Pitt county Board of Education.

Schools visited were South Ayden. Aydeh High. Winterville,

March Of Dimes Campaign Explained To Jay-C-Ettes

treatment. Of the 724 children seen; 14 or approximately 20 per cent were refeired for medical or dental treatment.

The Candy Striper Program, which includes both boys and girls and is a part of the Health Careers Qub, was started in Rose High School last year and is sponsored by the Auxiliary.

Because of the success of the program, it has been extendedlo the 14-year-old gjrls at Aycock Junior High School, who have

Ayden News

Andy

representative for the Mar^

.Dimes Campaign, spoke to' the Greiiville Jay-C-Ettes Wednesday night at their monthly meeting.

Gilman told the club of the campaign's beginning in 1938.

Franklin Roosevelt was the founder of the organization ..which at that time was chiefly concerned with stamping out polio and its crippling effects. Since that time the organization has grown to 3,000 chapters throughout the nation, and through Dr. Jonas Salk. whose research was financed by the March of Dimes, has developed

theUfcMwng Salk vacciM. The Fof Trespassmff

March of Dimes research is now

from their coffee sales for that day to the March of Dimes. Mrs. Charles Carter was named chairman of this project.

The Jay-C-Ettes were reminded of the annual Valentines dinner-dance to be held at the Greenville Golf and Country C3ub on Feb. 12. Mrs. Wallace West is chairman of the event.

New members welcomed at

WedMng

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Blount Galloway request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Sandra Riggs, to Airman i.e. Robert Lee Hamilton Jr. on Friday, Jan. 22, at 8:00 p.m. in the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.

Brush-Up Course

the meeting were Mrs. Herbie

tout and Ito. Ntha Smith. Fq, TcachetS Guests were Mrs. Mark Meltzer,

Mrs. Eugene Carson and Mrs.

Bill Turcotte.

Forced To Pay

broadened to include all types of birth defects, prenatal care, and the study of the effects of drugs on unbtn-n babies.

Gilman also cited, statistics which show that North Carolina now has approximately 10,000 babies born each year with birth defects who live. In this state the research is carried on at Duke University Hospital which has just recently made a break through with tbier bone marrow -trani^er research. Besides the work in research and physical adjustment. Gilman also told of the centers efforts to aid the patients in their . social ad-' jijstment.

The club then voted to assist the March of Dimes effort in Greenville by sponsoring a Coffee Day on Feb. 5. All establishments in Greenville w||[jch serve coffee will be contacted by the Jay-C-Ettes and asked to donate their profits

SALISBURY, England (WNS) James Tarrant divorced Janet Bingham, the farmers daughter, when she ran off with another man in 1967. However, he refused to move out of her farmhouse. Now Mrs. Janet Morris, the farmers daughter, has sued her ex-husband for nonpayment of rent and has been granted $4,488 by Mrs. Justice Lane, a lady judge. Its a clear case of trespassing, declared the new Mrs. Morris,,Our three children can stay on if they like."

BIRKENHEAD, England (WNS) Sixty teachers at the Pensby Girls high school here have been sent back to school th^selves so that they can become as pop modem as their students. Peter Room, who is in charge of music for the Cheshire County Council, is giving thein weekly .guitar lessons and lectures in pop singing. The traditional assemblyJiall piano must go,'* h> said.

Mr. and Mrs, Gary Wilson were local visitors last week.

Miss Laurie Dunn, Mr: and Mrs. Joe Dunn and family were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dunn.

Mrs. Turner Thpmpson spent part of last week in Kinston. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lester of Hamilton were local visitors last week.

The Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Crawford of Durham visited here last week.

Mrs. Mary Pierce Smith is a patient in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Mrs. Mac Edwards and Miss Julia Mac Edwards spent

Friday in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas

Woodworth spent the weekend in Virginia.

Dr. S. M. Edwards spent the weekend in Charlotte.

Mrs. Ray Kite is visiting in Virginia.

Mr. Alice Dunn has returned home from Pitt Mepiorial

Hospital.

Mrs. Estelle Langston is a patient in Duke Hospital.

Mrs. Frances Martin of Haw River spent several days of last week with her mother, Mrs. Lulu Tripp.

Mrs. Lillian Hart is visiting in Charlotte. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ray Friel.

Mrs. Allan Johnson has returned from a visit in Eden and Greensboro.

Mrs Joe Tripp and Mrs. Corey Stokes were Durham visitors last week.

Birth

Merrill

Born to Lt. and Mrs. James Franklin Merrill Jr., Laredo, Tek., a son, James Scott, on Jan. 16, 1971; iii the Air Force Bas Hospital.' .

TRESS-CO

WIGS-WIGLETS-FALLS WHOLESALE

WEDNESDAY'S

Statue Drowns In River

TOULOUSE, France (WNS) - The poor man almost fainted when he looked over the country bridge and saw a beautiful woman drowned in the Garonne 'River below. He pulled himself together, shouted for help and ran for the police. The nergency squad rescued from the river bed a statue of St. Germaine de Piebrac. Now the Jost and - found department is wailing for the owner to claim the relic.

SPECIAL

ONE TABLE OF 100% 1

PROTEIN SOURCE

GAINESVILLE, Fa. (UPI) Although 50 per cent of the world's aimual protein su>ly per person is supplied by cereal and starch roots, a. corporate researcher foresees an increase in animal protein in human diets.

Dr. H. L. Wilcke, vice-president and director of corporate research for Ralston Pivipa Co.t. Mil while the wprld search<^ fdr new sources ^of mtein on land and in the e. animal protein will continue to increase in human dita:

I Unbonded Woolens I

I DEDUCED ^ y

YARD

I New Spring Colors . . . ^ QQ

pPolyttter Double Knits

Frash Rolls Daily

Oieners Bakeiy

IS OlcMnson Avc;

Wear Should Not Be Glamorous

'* afwrehase.

BESSIE B. [NOW RETIRED^

WhaTa #ar fffoUeait YaaW fset betlar IT JIM K iff

yiw clNSt. WHIt to BBY. Bi IWto, Ito Aa|slsfc ^ mm. rer.a perasaal reply mIs stotopai. aiirsssei

Ear AUgr'a bwiUel, Hr to Have Lively Welte* toiM n to Ahby. Bn tom. Lee Angike. CM. mto.

By Abigail Van Buran

^ toe 1^^^

DEAR ABBY; I know I muat have many sympathizers on ^ one. I need some up-t(Klate advice on how to look femin^ and glamorous at the office withoiit letting men thmk I am on the make. - te

If I dress attractively, in bright colon or in the latest styles, all the old creeps [never the nice eligible men] make passes at me. If I dress to r^l the bid creeps, I creep fmm ^to old-maidhood. I am 30. Can you help me?

CONFUSED

COOKING IS FUN!

just received their uniforms and will be working exclusively at the Greenville Nursing Home.

passes at anyone. A guide to appropriate Office attire would

include u loBg Ust of donto:

Dont strive for glamor la the office. Femininity, yes. Glamor, no! Dont wear skirts too short. Or low aeckiiaes. Dont wear, anything skin tight. See4hn Mouses are a no no. Leave the jnnk jewelry at home. Dont wear cocktail-type attire to work. Panto are fine if your office permits them, but only if they are welMaflored and have a matching jacket. Lonn^g pajamas. jnmp-sults or jeans with any oU t<9 are inap^p^te.

If you foUow the above snggeations, and 4he old creeps stUi make passes at yon. better check the look in yonr eye.

DEAR ABBY; I think you were way off base in your "^ude about the tee-aged girl who was hurt because her creative writing teacher began snubbing her after she wrote a love poem to him.

No one knows how many excellent teachers have had their professional careers ruined because they didnt clamp down some starry-eyed teen-aged'girl before her infatuation got out of control.

Its too bad that girls such as your correspondent have to be hurt once in a while, but her teacher probably snubbed her in self-defense. MARVIN J.'

By CEaLY BROWNSTONE APFoedEditor COMPANY DINNER Baked ChkkeaBreasta in

Mushroom Sauce Rice Green Peas

Salad Bowl HotBlscidlt

Wmmas Laws Peach Compote ^MMA LAWS PEACH COMPOTE The ligueur in this recipe -shiMddgivethecQmDQtc a faintly pink color,

2 packages (each 12 ounces) frozen peach slices in syrif)

Mi to 2-ard-cup dry white wine >/4 to l-3rd cup sweet dieiry liqueur

Thaw the peaches; if they have a good deal of syrig> you may want to drain off some of it. Stir in the wine and liqueur; cover and refrigo'ate for 4 to 6 hoirs. Makes 6 servings.

but not brown; stir in sour cream, milk, salt and heita; stir over low beat untU warm. Pour sauce over yams. Make$ 4 to 6 servings.

DEAR MARVIN: You could be right.

DEAR ABBY: I still carry my first wifes picture in my billfold even tho there is absolutely nothing left between us.

This seems to be quite an issue with my second wife to whom Ive been married for one year. My second wife gave me a picture of heiisel, but wbeorl put it in with the other picture, she took it back.

I assured her that she has no reason to feel hurt as I couldnt care less for my first wife, but that doesnt seem to satisfy her. She refu;es to give me her picture as long as I carry the other one. Now its become a matter of principle with me. I dont like to be dictated to. Will you setUe this atter? SECOND TIMER

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DEAR TIMER: I'm with Wife Number Two all the way. Get rid of Number Ones picture. No wallet is Mg enough for both of them.

DEAR ABBY: This is f Dover waitress who was so upset because of the small tips people left her:

I was'a clerk in yard goods and ready-to-wear, back in the days when a clerk, really waited on the customers. I dragged many a heavy bMt of yard goods doom off the shelves, and Id put them back up again. In those days my salary was $60 a month for a 50-hour week. I was happy, too. I wonder if that waitresa ever tips a clerk when she maks

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IK ^^KI VIN

Vs>iochiu*d. Press Wriirr ^ RALEIGH (AP) - A Soutti-port grocer's^son walked down the aisle Monday night and, al-ugh heV still rhahel&r.^id i do" and took a sear. Itsr a Jonel\ seat 11100138 Harrelson, 29. became the 24th Republican in thr North Carqlina House of Represetatives.

As a legislator, he will sit on the front row, second seat to the right a spot already reserved for a Democrat and surroinded by other Democrats.

It doesnt bother Harrel^n. i got most of my votes from

litary fl him, but it wasnt a l^ace for a man seeking solituc^ Mimday pi|^t. Harrelson said at least iriends and relatives from Brunswick and Cblianbus counties made th trip tiT Ralei^ to hear him fake the oath from Secretary of State lhad Eure.

One side of the House gallery was filled with Harrefsmi supporters.

Harrelson was late in taking his seat after surviving, a dis% puted election in Columbus County, winping out after the State Board of Elections d^ dared him the victor over in

cumbent Democrat Arthur Wil-Dcmocrdtrso-fm-eertaa3MML-4iamsonj^ ended the ashamed to sit with them, he

quipped while shaking hands with veteran legislators, other newcomers, frioids and rela-*> tives.

The next few days may be so-

Godwin Has Doubts On Med School

RALEIGH (AP) - House Speaker Phil Godwin. D-Gates. says he is not convinced "The tremendous cost" of establishing a two-year medical school at East Carolina University "Can be justified in the net results."

Godwin said in an interview Monday, "W^ could take a lot less money and involve it in the existing medical school at the University of North Carolina and educate more North Carolinians."

Earlier he had voiced reservations about the proposed ECU medical school in a panel news show on Durham television station WTVD.

"I don't know i( we can afford two medical schools.^ or not." Godwin stated.

He said that every year spokesmen for the medical school at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill "come and say theyre not af the place they need to be to do the job they need to. "

ECU has asked the General Assembly for flO 7 million, less available federal funding, to build a medical school, plus $2.5 million for operations and $664,00 for a library during the next biennium.

The legislature cannot take any action on the request until action is first taken by the state Board of Higher Education. The board is awaiting a report on the school from the American Medical Association and the Association of American Medical Colleges.

Duke Power Co. To Hike Rotes n February 1

RALEIGH (AP) - Duk Power Co. rates in North Carolina will increase 14 per cent Feb. 1

The State Utilities Commis-sioii told the company Monday it could put into effect on that date, under bond, the remaining portion of an 18 per cent rate hike requested last May. It is subject to final commission action on'the request.

The commission Approved a temporary 4 per cent "emergency' increase last July.

If the commii^ion should deny all or part of the Duke request, the company will have to refund to customers what they have collected in extra rates after Feb. 1.

The commission held a hearing on the Duke request last fall. A decision is expected next month.

Noise Level Of Heliport Tested

RALEIGH (AP) - Plans call for a heliport to be built on the roof of a state-owned building tlie* North Carolina Capitol

area., .. -

A National Guard helicopter made a landing on the state Department of Administration building Mon^y to test- the noise level inkide tKe five-story ^ructure. -.

Robert Bourne, deputy administrator for the property control division of the Depart-. ment of Administration, said, "We learned what we wanted' to know. The noise level would be the same in any building.

No tests^^n other^ buildings, are scheduled, Bourne added*

. One office worker mi the fifth ; floor reported he was not able to hear the helicdgter. .

race in an apparent tie,

Hie freshman Republicans seat pairs him with Democratic Rep. James Green, of Bladen Coimty. Green had little to say to Harrelson during the brief 18-minute House session ^^day night, but there were signsof cmigaiiality Qreen. loand Harrelson a pen. ^

Hes not the first Republican to hold a front-row seat in the Democratic-dominated House.

Eure, who points out he has been seating rem-esentatives for 35 years, says Harrelson is the third Republican to sit near the speaker.

"The first one I know anything about came, in 1953, Eure said. "Ralph Fisher of TVansylvania County had seat No. 9, right beside three Wake County members.

Fisher died before his term had been completed. "His wife took his place and also sat there. Eure said.

Harrelson said he planned to. introduce legislation calling for election reforms, especially more education of local election officials and better supervision of polling places.

"My own election proved something has got to be done, he said.

Immediate Aid Sought

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mecklenburg County has decided to tell Gov. Bob Scott and the General Assembly that it needs immediate financial help for busing.

The CJharlotte-Mecklenburg (bounty school system is operr ating a massive busing system to comply with federal District Judge James McMillans order for complete desegregation. Of the 84,000 pupils in the system, about 23,000 are being bused to schools outside their neighborhoods. The judges order resulted in the busing of 13,000 in addition to the 10,000 already being bused.

City-county money fm* busing was about to run out, but the county commissioners appro-priated $30,000 Monday to allow continuance until aliout mid-' February. This, will give a breathing spell until the qom-missionero act on a school board request to transfer to the busing fund $109,476 in surplus school funds from last year.

At the same time, the commissioners voted to make a plea to ..the state government for immediate assistance. ^

Exilad king's Assets Frozen

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The last king of Yugoslavia deposited $2 million in Swiss banks, an attorney says, but a legal dispute may prevent the money from being released.

The will of King. Peter II was , admitted for probate Monday in Superior Court. He died Nov. 3 in Denver, Colo., at 47.

Mitzi Lowe, friend f the ex-mmarch. Is executor of the will. Mrs. Lowe's attorney, Sam Sil-verstein, said Swiss bankers would not let the ex-king withdraw the money because ttiey ^ did not recognize him as head of state.

Kig Peter deposited the mon: ey after he .fled Yugoslavia from invading Nazi armies in' 194L Silvoatein said. '

Aimt 76 per cent of the exiled kings assets,-valued at more than $2 milli(m, were willed to his widow, Queen ..Alexandria, who lives in Venice, Italy.

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New Focus On Waste Disposal

Not the least of the advantages^tdready being derived from the new ecology-conscienceociety in-whih we live is the interest being displayed by local governMents of Pitt County in making their garbage dumps ^th more accessable and more usieful to the people of the area.

Of course, they arent called garbage dumps anymore by officials; but rather in keeping with new ecological vocabulary, they are referaed to as Solid Waste Disposal Plants.

Be that as it may, Greenville's City Council and the Pitt County Commissioners have in recent months given greater consideration and recognition to the need for adequate methods of disposing of refuse than we can ever remember. The two bodies have reached an greement whereby all of Greenville Township residents will have access to the Greenville Solid Waste Disposal Plant at least for the next six months. There is a possibility that

N.C. Gas Tax

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH Theres not a chance for repeal, in whole or in part, of the two-cent per. -gaUon'gaMihe fax in 1969.

There remains the possibility that the soft drink tax may be taken off, but it will require a tortuous search for. ways to make up the revenue.

Nobody ever thought it likely that the cigarette tax once enacted, could be removed or reduced.

These are conclusions based on conversations with influential legislators over the first few days of the 1971 General Assembly.

What it means is that tax repeal efforts, which at one time promised to be a

BRYAN

HAISLIP

dominant issue, may in reality take iq) less time and energy for the lawmakers than had been anticipated.

Back at the spring primaries and on' inte midsummer, it looked as though the oil industry had rolling with good chances for success amassive campaign to cut by one cent the tax on gasoline. A series of ads ran in state newspapers, a crop of bumper stickers sprouted, all getting across the message that North Carolina has the highest per gallon gasoline tax in the nation.

A Fading Cause

From that blossoming start, the cause faded fast in recent months. Most observers time the onset of the Ui^t with Governor Scotts address to the North Carolina League of Minicipalities in Winston-Salem last fall, and his promise to seek an additional one-half cent per gallon of . gasoline tax revenues for city streets.

By the time Uie General Assembly convened, even sdme of those committed to vote for the reduction were saying privately it was a lost caus. Oil loU>yists agreed the outlook was rough, but k^ a determined optimism.

The forthright opinion that the gasoline tax wont be reduced was voiced by Senator Ralph ScQtt ^Of Alamance, uncle of the Governor and chairman of the Sentat Finance Committee when the 1969 tax

package was enacted.

As for the soft drink tax, Scott said, hed be willing to repeal It and make iq> the revenue by raising the tax on cigarettes.

The original proposal submitted by the Governor, he recalled, was to tax tobacco and not soft drinks. Im ready to go back to that, he said.

No Change Forecast The prediction that there will be no change in the tax picture was made by Representative Perry Martin of Northampton. Martin was a leader in the maneuvering which shifted a share of the tax load from tobacco to soft drinks two years ago.

Martin maintained that agitation for repeal comes from the companies rather than the consumers. The issue was thoroughly tested, in his case, by stiff battles in both primary and general election with the emphasis on his vote for taxes, he said.

The public has accepted these taxes. The people know that services cost money and are willing to pay, he asserted.

I predict that we will retain the tax on cigarettes and on soft drinks. In time, both probably will be increased although I dont think it will happen at this session.

A study of the budget and exposure to pressure for more funds for various purposes will cool enthusiasm for tax repeal, Martin added.

Too Divisive To Handie He has heard, he acknowledged, the sentiment of Piedmont legislators for repeal the soft drink tax with the difference to be made up by raising the cigarette tax.

That is too divisive an issue for us to get into this session, he said. Eastern of^sition to a tax on tobacco tied up the 19^ legidature until the soft drink tax was raised as a way out.

The tax repeal issue has aspects of partisan politics.

Republicans took tax repeal as a theme for |he general election campaign. Governor Scott responded to the challenge apd vigorously defended the tax package and the legislators who voted for -it. In doing so, the Governor attempted to give a partisan color to repeal efforts.

General, election results reduced -GOP legislative seats by roughly one-fourth, and strengthened the^ ad-ministratinss position in .holding the revenue line.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 ^

Published Monday Hirou|pi Friday Xftemoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIN WHICH ARD. aairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD . Publishers Second Class Postage Paid . it Greenville. N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

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MEMBER OF ASSpUIATED PRESS Ibe j^sociated Press is exclusivelyentitled to use fsTv publication all news dispatches credit^ to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news puUished herein. All. righto o^ publications of special dispatches here ore also reserved. ^

dverhsiiigrnh deMUnoa avaUaUe upon request Mmber AfldijUNeioM Circulation. '

Grim^land area may also be permitted to use the _ site for waste disposal.

Further and equauy importaat Iff that other disposal areas are being provided on other sectimis of the county for rural as~irell~ aa- BMinicipal-residents. A facility is being established to sorve the Winterville-Ayden-Grifton area, and others^ reportedly are being established in the Betfa^ Farmville and Fountain areas. These should prove a great convenience to county citizens as weU as being a big step in eliminating the growing number of small and unsightly piles of rubbish that appear i wooded areas along the highways and byways in the county.

It is reasonable that governmental authorities ; will have to establish regulations controlling the use of these disposal areas by individual citizens. Consideration must be given to the acceptance of refuse that can reasonably be handled by the areas, the times they will be open and many other factors.

As these reflations are developed, however, ^icials^^^should keep ur^ind that two primary factors are involved in providing these facilities.

First, they are being established as cdlection points for refuse generated by the households and business firms in this country. The hope is that they will be usedJnst^ of ^^r make-shift dumping sites by individual citizens.

Secondly, if the first goal is to be accomplished, the regulations must be sufficiently broad to permit the accepted of almost every kind of refuse. Furthermore, the sites should be open for public use as many hours k day as possible to encourage in-dividuai to use them. ^

Without careful drafting and implementation of regulations governing use o the disposal areas, the promise they hold for improving Pitt Countys ecology and appearance could be severely minimized.

Big Blooper At Bethlehem

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON- The steel industrys astmishingly ill-timed grab for a huge price increase has handed President Nixon a golden opportunity to salvage his disintegrating new wage-price policy.

At the time Bethleham Steel Co. surprised almost everybody with a 12.5 percent ixrice increase in steel used for construction and shipbuilding, the over-ballyhooed program to hold dwn wages and prices unveiled by Mr. Nixon in his Dec. 4 speech to the National Assn. of Manufacturers (NAM) was a shambles. His vague concept of harnessing market forces to bring down oil prices and construction labor wage incrieases was stalled near dead-center.

Implications of this failure were casting a pall over Mr. Nixons radically revised game plan. If some control over wage6 and prices is not achieved, inflation will be on a new sharp upswing within a year. That calamity would inhibit the Federal R^rve Board and its chairman. Dr. Arthur Burns, from con-hnuing to expand the nuxiey suiq)ly the basic tool counted on by Mr. Nixon to revive the economy.

, Along comes Bethlehems blooper and a chance to avert siich a catastrophe. Although the matter is not settled at this writing, the Presidents ix'ompt threat to increase steel imports if other companies follow Bethlehems lead shcNild now force at least a partial rollback of the Bethlehem increase, provided big steel believes Mr. Nixon-means-business^-this'time.

. According to the White House scenario, that would lead to restraint by business and labor in this year's steel industry negotiations. Hopefully, successful use of Presidential muscle on steel prices and wages woul4 restrict increases throjughout the economy.

Such was the intent of the Dec. 4 NAM speech. Attacking politically ruinous unemployment witfi a new, expansionist economic policy, Mr. Nixon was seeking to simultaneously contain inflation short, of mandatory wage-price controls. His answer was labelled by some aides jawboning with muscle using indirect government action.

Accordingly, the NAM speech hinted at the suspension of the Davis-Bacon Act (requiring construction workers on Federal projects to get locally prevailing wages) a hint famed into a threat by White House leaks. But ttiat threat is now pronounced dead by Secretary of Labor James Hodgson, who has let it be known that suspending Davis-Bacon wouldnt help fight inflation much.

The broader anti-wage inflati(ni i*oposal in the Dec. 4 speech regicmal collective bargaining in the construction industry has fared no better. Labor and management leaders will meet at the RAiite Ifouse Monday to (^ider it, but nobody expects progress. So, the Achninistration now plans to seek a legislation with equally bleak prospects.

On the price side, Mr. Nixons attempt to rollback the 25<!mt-a-barrel crude oil increase through increased imports and higher production of Federally-ownd oil lacks credibility partly because extortionate tanker fees restrict Middle East imports, partly because production from 8tate-controlled wells will be correspondingly reduced. A far g^ter threat, subjecting oil companies, to anti-trust prosecution by suspending the Connally Hot-Oil Act, was snipped out of the NAM speech at the last minute.

With both construction labor and oil price M'oposals non-starters, the Bethlehem

(CoBtinsed on pages)

Strength for Today

- .... _

Several years ago minis,ter received letter frmi smeone he bad nevo-heard of before. Among other things the letter contained this question: -Do you think I can-live a Christian life in New York City on a dollar -and a quarter a day?. The re|dy whid) was jh the hands of the questioner a few days llater . was brief and to the point: Can you live a. Christian life in New York City on a dollar and a qtuurtor a (lay? ^ther, ymi couldnt live any other kind of Ufle. Strange, isn't it, that when we acquire a;,Utt|e cash we are at least tempted (and frequently give in tg the tehiptation) U> buy tome hu of indulgence. BdUnd drug addiction if money, money, jponey. Bdilnd the problem

of alcdwlism is the same. Many 'people, if they had the money and the frettime to do ao, would travel over the earth and probably^ tiy to get to the mcxn. Others woul stretch out in an easy chair and reminisce, some would gambfo. Others would 8^ up their drinking scheduled Others woiilcrbe on. hand at every luncheon^ period with, their citnies and hammr the' table and set everybociy right on every world add local problem.

. Seme of the finest people in the world are rich and some. are very poor. Many people bdieve they are quoting from the ^ble when they say that money is the root of all evil.

. What the Bible laya it the . love of money it the root of all evil (I timothy f:10)v

ByEarlL.Deglais

rouixe thto 4I|iIiiikiii muid lie juHt .*((1 iiiurh ludl, IniI .. T

By JAMES KXPATRICK

Run From The Reformer

Henry L. Mencken once laid down some wise advice to be followed whenever reformers get on the move. His exact passage eludes me, but it was something to this effect: Take to the hills! And . stay out of town until the movement blows away.

The Sage of Baltimore detested reformers as a breed, and with sound reasrni for the benefits that reformers would impose are almost always worse than the evils they would cure. This is die seasixi for reform in Washington, and Menckens

Rule applies.

Most of the talk is of congressional reform, and most of the talk is just that: talk. A handful of liberal zealots, hungry for power, are howling for outright abolition of the seniority system. Over in the Senate, the talkers are puffing up a small wind about the filibuster rule.

Little wl come of all this. House Democrats may vote to lint the number of terms a member may serve as committee chairman, but unless the House takes leave

Other Editors Say Still Short-Changed

(Oiarlotte Observer)

A review of the record of the 91st Congress shows that consumers, who are supposed to be king in oir consumer-oriented society,has been getting dwrt-changed on the legislative front.

Nothing much came out of the l(xig-awaited report of the National Chmmission on Product Safety, whi(di pointed out that 20million Americans are injured each year as a result of unsafe pro(lucts. Like so many commissi(m reports, it seems to be_ gathering dust.

Ghe of the Commissicms reconunendations was that an independent consumer agency be set iq>. A bill doing just that received overwhelming public support.. It was passed with di^atch by the Sente and approved by the House Government Operations Committee, but it was then pigeonholed by the House Rides Cnnmittee. ^

Another important consumer bill that failed to get any actkm was one permitting class action suits in cases of fraud. Estimates are that consumers are bUked of $200 million a yeiar by deceptive practices, mostly in small claims.

The few gains ttiat came oid of the legislative sessi(M) prohihitedmailing of mstdidted credit cards, regidatnl private credit reporting agencies, reqpiired safer containers for poisonous household aids and provided protection- for children against unsafe toys.

The raxon Administration promises a new approaidi to con- ^ simer l^islatipn. Both the President and the Congress bear the reqwnsibility for doing better by the buyers and users of goods and services.

By assuring cohsum Wrefiahle,^^^ meaningful

waiTjBnties and honest services, representative government does a service for our free enterprise eomomy. All the good cmnpanies, products and services will be in^a stronger positkm on the day when 4ie fraudulent and uncaring brought to heel.

of its senses the reforms will stop there or thereabouts. The House is not prepared to invite the political Uoodletting, logrolling and free wheeling that would follow iqjoii p<q>ular election of its chairmen.

Under the seniority rule (it actually is not a rule, but a custom only), the majority party member with longest service on a committee automatically becomes committee chairman. The practice dates from 1846 in the Senate, from 1911 in the House. Now and then the systmn provokes convulsions of criticism. We are in the midst of such a spasm now. All the ritual charges are being raised anew.

By and large, the charges have no substance. They are myths. In a book soon to be published by the Indiana University Press, p(4itical scientist Barbara Hinckley dem<4ishes the indictment count bycount. Her sciudarly study shows that committee chairmen, over the years, are in fact fairly representative

regions, party policies and. public opinion. If some chairmen hold strmig powers, it is because their committee members want it that way. And contrary to the folklore, committee leaders do not hold their chairs forever; the median, tenure ranges between five and tm yeairs.

Professor Hinckleys solid evidence"* doubtless-will be lost on the House reformers. They are out to topple the senile Southerners ' William Colmer of Mississippi, Bob Poage of Texas, Wright Patman of Texas, John McMillan of South Carolina and su^ is thmr fury that they tencl to lose sight of the future. They are blind to the value of the seniority itystem as a prudent . (Continued on page 5)

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to ctmcluBKMis:

Che of the general criUcisms of our times is that nobody Us-tens anymcNre. This is true. You would think that people who talk to themselves woul(| at least id-ways have an interested audi-enceof one. But they don t. they cant even hold their own attention, and rarely appear to bear what they are saying to tfiemsdves.

Ever notce how many grown young womtoi retain the trance-like chUdhood habit of toying vntti a curlwiti one fingw vdiUe

nibbling with her Ups at the thtanb of the other hand? I always fed like going out and buying them a box of loUipops.

A secretary never forgets a boss who brings her hne smaU

redroseon hertxrthday, hut the one die remembers most warmly is the one who sends her a great big check.

You can guarantee faUure for the guy who spends more time watidiing a clock than the fdlow whos in line for his job.

The Lord does many things to keep a kind of balance in the world. That must be vhy He often puts frecldes on the nose of girls with knobby biees, dimples in the. cheeks of those with bowlegs,and a lUg loud mouth in girls with ixretty shapes and fa<^.

theres one advantage to these wide new neckties scrnie men are letting thdr wives and dau^ters talk them into wearing : they make a man look sUly -hut they do seem to cut down on the number of chest col<)8 he cat(dies.

The situation still hasnt thawed out in the home of a

(Continued on ptge 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Jan. 19,1931

The Greenville school system has been hard hit by I illness, ^n epidemic of merles, chicken pox and colds has cut attendance in the city schools fifteen p^-cent.

W. A. Ryan, former pastor of the Seventh Street Church of Christ in Richmond, Virginia, has accepted the pastorate of the Eighth Street Churdch of Christ in the city. Mr. Ryan preached his first sermhn in GreenviUe on the Sunday following the resignation of Rev. Lee Sa(iDer which became effective January 1.

North Carolina joined the rest of the southland today in honoring the monwy of Lh and Jackson, heroes of the Confederacy, on the l24th anniversary of the birth of General Lee as a leadm* in war and peace. The birthday of General Jackson falls on Wednesday and was observed today along with Lee.

A Compulsory Auto Tune-Up?

By ELMER ROESSNER

Coming in the battle to clean up the ecology is mandato^ auto tune-ups.

A dieck by University of Michigan . enginee^ring atudeito showed that & per CMt of Uie cars examined needed tuning ami, more importantly,* that <mce the engines of the cars were tuned up, their emission levels were rediiced 5$ per cent.

Another study by Ethyl Gorp.showed that even a me per cent fpiurk plug miafire iiicreaaed:. an ! nutos hydrocarbon emlmiooahy-99 per cent and carbon monoxide emisiiona by 20 ptf cent.

When other cominm faulta of untundengineanre added, including plugged PCV vnhiea, (lirty air cdeaner, alow-and-rich ' idU, hydr()craboi)a' can ^ aa much jM 169 per cmt and eirbm monoxide by 171 per cent.

. Feretees Mandatory In-

dpecthms One oilman, T. W. Sigler, marketing vice president of Continental Oil, declared, Eventiially, the pollution issue will have to focito <xi the maintenance of automobiles. Consumors and government will have to face the fact that

ELMER . ROE88NBR

inmifying fud cmoipositlon cant dean up tife air unless cars on the road are kept, in gbod operating, condition. Then regulations on emisdoi undoubtedly be pr<Hnulgated.

He predicted that vehicle kispectioiis, nowrmandatory in many stateSi -wiH be computo^ in all and extended to ii^lude emissions wilh dirty cars ordered off the road Until engines are tuned.

A Major Problem

This will pose a passel of problems.

Hiere is a shortage of cpmpetait auto mechanics. Motorist liOw complain that it is difficult to get any work dond on cars. The (ifealendu) aold me my car requires an appointment about lO days in the future foy any win-k.

MohMsts comfdain about the competence of mechanics. Many My it is often necessary to bring back cars lor further adjustment.

Many motorists are suqdcious of die annual inspection in some states. Some " stations are auapected of .finding imaginary faults if they cant find real ones.

And the loudest wail of ah is abput high and rising prices for any kind of work on cars, y ^ If we cant train more and better mechanica or'iicense them as some, l^tes do barbers, maybe w coidd* / import some froin Germimif^ and Japan,

Fonlnetei On Some Un-

'"*^*^nished Reports

Here are two postscripts to earlier columns:

The prediction that Christmas sales would hit a new reciird in 1970 was further confirmed when Com- merce Department reported retail sales for all De^ber were 4 per cent above a year earlier when the last record was set'.

Some time ago this column urged that income tax returns be staggeied through, tif year. All that happened was a mice letter from the (Tteasury that the idea had been considered but it wouldnt work. Now the American Institute of Cer-tifl^ Pubic Accountimta carries an article in its Tax Adviser magazine by Charles A. Nickerson of Virginia CommonwMlth University and Earl F. Daviifof *the University of .Georgia declaring such a change would reduce costs and Increase efficiency In the internal Revenue Service..J/";

^tai u^ O0od Asfronaufs V^lw Ss

Tkt Dtly Refle^, GrepvSe, N.C^tteSU^. hmmiry IKWn^

Challenge New Directive

By MARK BROWN ~ Auo^iatcd PwM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Posf. al unions have opened fire on Pesttnaster General Winton M. Blount on the eve of the first la* bor-management negotiations in the 200-year history of the If sr mails.

Labor leaders, who sit down with postal management Wednesday to hammer out a contract for 600,000 postal workers, have ^challenged .Blount to take back a directive he says is merely tb further remove politics from the new U.S. Postal Svice.

The directive, sent to all postal managers^ stipulates It is mandatory that postal employes immediately cease any direct or indirect contact with cmgres-siond offices M matters involv-

See 'Mistake' In-Seeking New

ing the Postal Service.

The unions, which dealt di-rerily with Cbi^ess on wages and other matters until reform legislation allowing collective bargaining was passed last year, imm^'ately labeled the dlTective a gag rule. Postal* officials insist the thought behind it is innocenf and one hinted the fuss is viewed as pre-negotiations bluster.

In the Jan. 12 directive, Blount declared the Postal Service henceforth will speak to thb^ Cdngress with only on voice -that of postal management.

But he added the new procedures do not affect the right of any employee to petition, ak a private citizen, his U.S. representative or senators on his own behalf.

The seven recognized pbstal unions, acting together as the Council of American Postal EmployesCAPEare seeking a face-to^ace meeting with Blount and threaten court actiwi if the dira?tiyeJianforc^_

postal employes the right to go individually or Collectiyy to Congress on any matter.

In additim, according to James Radamacher, president of the National Association of Letter Carriers, Blount said in 19CB postal refwm would do nothing ... to prevent the employes from coming to the members of Cwigress in the same manner they have always had. Under the postal refcntn 1^8-lation signed by President Nixon last year, the old Post ffice is removed from the direct control of Congress and becomes an independent agency. The transition is to be completed by July 1.

nTUSVILLE, Ela. (AP) Ihe widow of virgu i. (kisscmi,

Heot Wove

Medteol School

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two Spokesman for Charlotte Memorial Hospital say it would be a mistake to buld a new medical school at East Carolina University in Greenville.

They said the state should not construct. any new medical school intil it has brought the Ihree ^ting ones-at Chapel Hill, DiflhHn.>4U)d-Wrmston-Sa-lem, up to maximum productivity.

The views were exjK'essed in interviews Monday by John W. Rankin, administrator of Memorial, and Dr. Bryant Galusha, its director of medical education.

They also said the three existing schools could educate more doctors for less money by expanding their use of the clinical teaching potential of the state's good community hospitals, such as Manorial.

East Carolina Ikiiversity has proposed a two-year medical school.

Kilpotrick . . .

(Continaed from page 4)

restraint upon popular impulse. They want reform.

It is the same in other fields. We have recently survived a frenzy of electoral reform. The idea was to abandon the present system of choosing Presidents through the States, in favor of direct national election. The ausaders hoisted a gonfalon that bore a strange device: Democracy! It looked great. But on examination, the reform was exposed as revolution; and the move collapsed.

Mr. Nixon is down with' the fevers of welfare reform. He has taken to bed with a wild -eyed gaggle of ultra - liberals, beautiful dreamers and greedy bums. He is asking for a licking in the Senate, i;nd the Senate probably will oblige him. Mencken's Rule applies: These dubious

welfare benefits are worse-than the welfare ills.

We have been through tax

reform , but the new tax la.ws

seem no better, clearer, or fairer than the ones they replaced. We are going throygh postal reform; the mails are slower than ever. A Federal Commission just brought in a massive report on reform of the Criminal Code^ but one of its chief recommendations, dealing with handguns, is pure folly. And so it goes.

' The only useful reformers I can think of, just off hand, are those involved with the Reading Reform Foundation. And in.^^seeking the restoration of phcmics in the teaching of reading^ they are refcxrmers oiUy iif a sense: Thby are seeking to> undo the harm done by earlier refcvmers who got to the classrooms before them.

MR. SWISS BE YOUR OWN BOSS

^NftNryaair

Rartly does an eppertmity lilni filis becomt available In rastaiirant operations, txpact a prom from to IlSJM oacb yoar. Fastest wint Chain ef franchised Soft Served tee Cream and Fond Spedialty Storne^Jn America.

Oimor has hwe businesiee# cannet ieoh after beth. .

CONTACT ~ Rleiihor Jane irbeor

iteirbeor

F. 0. Drawer A Itow Bern, N.C. t Fhane* 41MI14 - iMsn -r

CAPE contends the directive may violate the 1912 Uoyd-La-Follette Act, which guarantees

LOS ANGELES (AP) -r Southern California's sum-mer-in-Januacy, with 95-degree temperatures and a smog alert, should come to an end by Thursday, the Weather B^alTsavsT

School Lost To Morning Blaze

ANDREWS, N.C. (AP) -Fire destroyed- Andrews Elementary School at dawn today.

Eighteen-degree weather hampered firemen. The fire is believed to have started in the furnace room of the two-story brick building vdiich was about 30 years old.

The school serves 450 pupils in eastern Cherokee County. There was no school today while arrangements were made for temporary classrooms, probably in churches. Gasses were expected to resume Weenesday.

The 95 Monday made downtown Los Angeles the nations warmest spot and continued a three-day suing of summer temperatures.

The National Weather Service said winds have brought warm inland air to the area while a storm condition off th coast has kept cold air from moving down from the Pacific Northwest.

ASTRONAUrS WIDOW - Mrs. Betty Grissom, widow of VirgU Grissom, killed in the Apollo ca|l-sule fire, has filed suit aginst the spacecrafts builder.

RICH IN TITLES ROME (UPDEbrmer King Umberto of Italy, an exile in Portugal since the peo|de voted out the monarchy in 1946, has 102 titles Inherited fromi his royal ancestors. They range from Marquis of Aglie, a northern Italian village, to King of Cyprus, Jerusalem and Armenia.

Beetle Music For Los Angeles Jury

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The rock music of the Beatles comes to the jury room at the Sharon Tate murder trial today in the third full day of deliberations.. The panel asked to hear the untitled album vdiich the state says Charles Mans<m played obsessively in the summer of the slayings.

Smgs on the 1968 album figured heavily in testimmy at the seven^cmth-old trial. Ufitnesses said Manson thought he heard die Beatles predicting a black-white conflict in songs such as Helter Skelter, Piggies, Blacichird pnd ^Hevoliitien b. The state says Manson ordered frilowera to kill in order to trigger such a race war.

The judge grtdgdered a record player sent in for todays session.

When they recesseo Mmday, jurors had deliberated 13 hours and 45 minutes.

Boyle 1

(Conti lued from, page 4)

Black Beauty To War Zone

DOUBLE BULL8EYE The Pentagon today rdeased this picture of the Jan 11 launches of the Spartan missiles, seconds apart, from an island in the mid-Paclfic. The missiles, controlled by a radar site testing the Safeguard ABM system, successfidly fouiid high-alUtude targets. One intercepted a ICBM nosecone launched at Vandcnbcrg Air Fmce Base. Cblif. The other was aimed at a point in space. (Defense Dept, Photo via AP BTrephoto)

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Miss Black America, Stephanie Gark, off on an overseas trip-to entertain troops in Vietnam and Thailand, says she doesnt believe in war.

But the 19^yearld Ithaca Ctol-1^ stttdoit from W^ington, D.C.i said she wanted to go to the war ztme anyway to bring a little inspirati<m to the lives of aeme soldiers who may not want to be over thore but are there anyWay-~to show them someone does care.

Wearing her hair in Afro style and clad in yellow flared knickers, .a matching jacket and liiack boots,lli||i^Gark spidce Monday to newsmen, at San Francisco Internatiimal Airpcxt en route to Saigon for a 35-day tour.

friend of mine who doesnT like fizen foods'. All he gave his wife for Giristmas was a new icq)ick.

leaking of foods, one of my biggest problems with my cat is trying to get her to eat leftover stubs of (fried salami. My refri-gerat(Nr is fidl of them, and if the cat doesnt devdop an appetite for them so<m, Imayliave to sew them together and make a quilt.

isn't it odd that in an emer-gra^ its always the old mmd in^^ office-not the pretty youK things in the stenographic podwho always have a safety pin in.her desk?

If peopl^ could be arrested for thdr thoughts, most women Would be bdd for murder; most men would be- charged with w^, just for vdiat you suspect they wodd.

T^ worst thing about bavfiig to wear dentures is that fliey wbistle toud enough to attract ' attention at a cocktail party, but not loud enough to call a cab vben you leave.

aauB Si

! REATORS uF REA:ONABl

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ALL

phone

CUSTOMERS of -ECKERDS

75-SWI

WLL BE CHAR6EI

S^E LOW PRICE ON ...

PRESCRIPTIONS

.. 00 0, OF...

DISCOUNTS TO CaV_ _________

CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDUALS; UT .

,ESRy 0*T tow PRKX *

" OPEN NIGHTS DON'T

LOSE YOUR SHIRT

ON YOUR

INIME TAX

Preparing your own tax return isnt exgctiy a barr rel of laughs. But, it can , be easy. Simply.see H & R BLOCK, The %ome Tax People. Thto you con be' certain youve recelred" every posn'ble dbduction.

And thats the naked truth.

^UAMNT

^^ir^eerantM ecctrirte prtpGf If we HMk GHY errirt riwt inlerttfi m will' eey the!

*kK. f*ri

tail rtturn. yee eey ptnolty dr erieform.

^' BB

Minui uNBT tax omas

316 EVANS ST.,JRIInVIUE, N.C.

AYOBN IN LIB ST.

FARMyiLLI llW. WILSON ST>

one of three astronauts killed in ^ ttie 1967 ^xdlo 1 fire, has filed suit for $10 million against toe prime contractor on the spacecraft. North American Rockwdl Corp., and three subsidiaries.

Betty Grissom, who lives in Houston, brou^t the action M(mday in Brevard County Gr-cuit (tourt, charging n^ligence in toe flash blaze that killed her husband and his colleagues Roger B. Giaffee and Edward H. White II.

The astronauts were in the capsule perched at toe top of toe 300-loot4iigh Saturo rocket toe evening of Jan. 27,1967, running through a countdown rehearsal when ground controllers heard Giaffees voice cry, Weve got a fire in the spacecraft.

The fire flashed through the oxygen^ich cabin, killing the three men in seconds.

A blue ribbon boEU'd of review-later rppprted it found many deficiencies in design and engi-neerifig, manufacture and quality control by both the National ^ronautiesnnd S^ace Administration and industrial contactors. ^ ^

The board said the mott likely source of the fire was an electrical arc or short circuit in wiring under the seat of the command pilot, Grissom.

Tbe day following the fatale fire, it was announced that each Of the th^ widows would receive $100,006 from life insurance policies.

The fi^ p(dicies were part of M contract undo* wiuch two pub-

lishing Anns held excliaive rights to stories ro the peraonal lives of the astronauts ami toeir families.

The suit filed Monday in this city near the Kennody Space (^ntor where Grtimmi died asked $5 millicm fixr kfrs. Grissom as the widtow and $S million for her late husbands estate, of yrhich toe is executrix. She has two sons, Gary Mark Grissom, 20, and Allen Scott Grissom, 16.

The suit asserted the capsule did not have a proper fire extinguisher system, had no onergency ^ress, and was defective in that the electrical wires were so manufactured or installed as to allow an dectri-ca! arc to flash in the cabin.

Named along with North American were its subsidiaries North American Aviaticm, Inc.; Rockwell Standard Ckurp. and RockweH Standard Company .

Reached by tel'eitoone in Houston, Mrs. Grissom said she could not comment on the case.

Mrs. White, Iirlift alan Btos to Houston, said, No, iadeed,

when asked whete she.

planned to file suit^ She said -Mrs. Grissoms action was . a. complete surprise and added,

Id retdly xefer to no V comment on toat.

Giaffees widow, now Mrs.

W.C. Canfield^ could not be reachd for comment.' -William Whitaker of Orlando,

(Mie of Mrs. Grissoms three attorneys, said his client waited . * four years to file suit because its the personal consideration of toe widow. It does take awhile to put it all together. .

Now GIvos Year

FALSE TEETH

Moro IIHag Fowtr

JUB aprlnklinf RA8TSXTB* on your donturts ooeb oil this: (1) BBlpG lUAld both uppGTB and lowtn firmer longer; (2) Bolds them more comfortebly: (3) Helpe rou eat oinra naturally. PA8TDRB fimturo Ad-hwlva i^dar Is not aeld. There's no gummy, gooey, peaty tasta. Dtn-tures that fit are eaaentul to health.

Sta jrour dantlBt reguiar|y. Oat

fBglHataUdnwoouotaijPj^ ^

EXHIB TION AND SALE

F=l

Separation For Sophia's Sister

E. CAROLINA UNIVERSITY SOaRL STUNES BUILDING "B YnNG-ROOM 104 WEDNESDAY: JANUARY 20

10A.M

CHAGAU,

BASKIN.

ROUAULT,

DAUMIER

A MANY

OTHERS

ARRANGED BY FERDINAND ROTEN GALLERIES BALTIMORE, MD.

MansOn and three women members of his hippie-style clan are charged with murder-conspiracy in seven slayings.

Superior Court Judge Charles Older refused another jury i request, for a night visit to the scenes of the August 1969 killings. Miss Tates plush Benedict Canyon mansion and the home of wealthy maifret owners Leno and Rosemary La Bianca.

I The. prosecution opposed I allowing the visits, saying it i would eopen the trial to new evidence. The defense, fav(1ng toe visits, moved to reopen the I trial. The judge denied the motion.

ROME (AP) - Sophia Gorkis sister, Maria Scicolone, has separated by mutual consent from her husband, jazz musician Romano Mussolini, son of the late dictator Benito Mussolini.

A separation agreement made public Monday, provides that the mother will have custody of the couples children, Alessandra, 8, and Elisabetta, 3, and will receive $240 a month for their support.

Uncler Italys new divorce law, Mr. and Mrs. Mussolini will be eligible for divcxrce five years from now if they remain separated.

ORIGINAL GRAPHICS

piBIIIBIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll

S ENROLL NOW... S

for f970 Session^ Adult Music Education S

"POP" HANO COURSE

to BEfillMEtt

Evans, Novak

A complete 7-week course of piano instruction for adult beginners. AH music materiab, professional class instroction and private practice facilities are included in the small fee.

(Contfamed from page 4)

Classes ^ at Convenient Evening Hours

boost came along just at the right time for Mr. Nixon. Completely discarding his two-year policy of ignoring individual price and wage decisi(is, Mr. Nixons intervention Tuesday, was a victory for advocates of a strong policy specifically Dr. Bums and Dr. Charls Walker, Under Secretary of the Treasury.

Tho'e are those inside the Administration who insist M^;'. Nixons new muscular jawboning simply cannot work. To contend a rollback of Bethlehems steel boost will stem primordial forces of inflation is lunacy in the opinion of these critics. Equally mad, they say, is to believe that Dr. Burnss Fed will pump out greenbacks through 1971 and 1972, if inflation is rampant.

yi/HCIJ* 'n>wlay Eytnlng at 4:00

ww riBl^a P.M. Qnt Hour Usson Pir Witkl

rOST* ^ ^ bicludes

WW91 AAaterials, Lnsons, and Piano.

CLASSES NOW FORMING

Phone or visit our PIANO Department

(Childrena Clasaes available on Saturday)

SHOP

207 E. STH ST. PHONE 752-5110 OPEN EVENINOSav APPOINTMENT

IIIIIIIIIHIIIIBIiaiilillHlllllA

Think of the things you cant do now but could do now if youdiad three months salary

in ypur Wachovia Savings Account.

' . * Mnbr Fadaral DepaiiiliMuiaiiee Corporali^

' *

"'it

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH <AP) ~ (NCDA)-North CaroliiM egg markets steady. '

Supplies barely adequate td short.

Demand fair to good.

Prices paid producm ai^ handler for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearr 1^ outlets:

Grade A large whites:

47,

' Medium, whites: 42Mi-43^. Small, whites: 34^35.

hens, at farm, cents; FBO plaiAs, U cents. Light type, too

few. ; - - --:-.-'

(RLAEIGH) - (AP) -(NCDA) North Candina h(^ markets today ~ar mostly steady. Tops of 16.00*16.75 at Whiteville; 15.25*15.75 at Rocky Mount; 14.75-15.'^ at Kinstm, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson'and Lumber* ton; 14.75*15.25 at Silver City, Doiton and Bethel; 15.50 at Greensboro; 15.00 at Salisbury.

-(RALTIIGH) - (AP) ~ (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market today is mostly steady. Supply of heavy type ample. Demand fair. Heavy

School Bd. .

(Continued Prom Page 1) workshop sessions," board member Harding Sugg suggested. This will perhaps be one of the most important things we have yet con* sidered as a board.

The apecial session called for January 26 will deal with two items before moving on to a workshop session. These are: a determination of the position the board will tak on the upcoming sales tax question; anda final decision (m a pressed desegregation study that a team from East Clarolina Universityivanfes to conduct. After duscussing the request for the school desegregation stu(fy without being able to come to a decisimi, the board went into executive session, at which time it was decided to table the (tecision until the special sessioq mating next week;

Board members af^roved making a second request to city officials to secure an additional person to serve as a crossing guard at Sadie Saulter School where Penn* sylvania Avenue comes into 1^ Street. Earlier, Mrs. Robert Kittrell and Dr. Cleetwood met with City Manager Haity Hagerty and Assistant Police Chief Glenn Cannon to explain the need for an additional person.

It is my impression the dty officials greatest concern is hot being able to find a -pcflfier person for the job," ''mts. Kittrell commoited. At present 15 guards are assigned throughout the city to assist school childroi at crossing fixr one hoi^ in the inoming and one in the afternoon. The board was unanimous in asking city officials-to restudy the situation with a view, to ap* {NTOving an additional guard.

A final settlement with contractors for the Aycock duniw High has resulted in a forfeiture of $50 a day for a total of 125 days, resulting in a total forfeiture settlemoit ^ of $6,250. Dr. Cleetwood repcHted ^s woujj^ be added - to cafdtal funds.

Bids for sale of the house on the E|^ property will be taken on the site at 11:00 a jn._ on February 0. The board also a|!^roved March 1 as the date to begin advertising for construction of the Rose High Home Economics Complex, with March 18 designated as the date (or opening bids.

Approval was givra for dismissing students at 2:30 p.m. on February 10. On that ilate several hundred schopl childrai from high schools in District 15 of the Distri^tive Education Prpgrqm will meet in conference at Rose High. '

The North CaroUna High Sdiod Athl^ic Association ruled that the Athletic Conlferencc Alignment for 1^1-72 would remain the same as for 1.970*71. A request had been made by (kemvUle to change the alignment for the next school year, b ruling the unchanged aligidnent. the pssociation agreed to an x exception in game scheduling whare two. schods mutually agree to cancel a sdieduted ~ game to day another team.

A tentative sdraol calendar for the 1971*72 school year ' was given board members to . consider. Five plans are Usted, ranging from a/ {Topoaed opening date' of Ai^ust 23 to one for September 2. A decision oi^ the opening date will Jbe an-nounced at a later school board ineeting.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices retained their sli^t sag ihis mondng j!L.ac-tive trading.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industriis was off 0.96 at 846.86.

Advai^ outnumbered defines on the New York Stock Exchange by 6 to 5, a bit narrower margin than a half-hour earlier.

Analysts said the market was caught between profit-taking pressure <m the one hand and strong buying interest in certain issues (m the other.

The latest cut in the prime lending rate and discount rate and sharp price gains in the bond market aj^ note^^ opGmIsm to investor psychology, they added.

Big Board jx'ices included Natimal General, off % to 21: Ttravelers, off to 34(4; Grand Union, up % to 27; Fannie Mae, off (4 to 59%; and lit* ton, up V4 to 24%.

Amex prices included Forest Laborat(n'ies, off (4 to 13: Equity, up % to 5%; Syntex, up 1% to 38%; Loews Theatres warrants, off V4 to 15: and Data Products, off % to 6%.

'Concerned Are Invited

Teachmn, other prtrfesslonals and laymen in Pitt County who are concerned about the men^ taUy retarded have been invited to attend a 4QCl6l institute Jan. 2980 at the Caswetl Center, Kinston.

The meeting is being qx-sored by the Social Services Department at the Caswell Center.

GetNTge A. Kahdy, the state education agencys'director of exc^mial children, sal the institute is planned for both lay and profssinal people representing the disciplines concenied with the mentally retarded.

Participants wUl visit living units representing various levels of mental retardation. They wili also see a demtmstration* of clinical types of meital retardation. In addition, a discussion win be held on admission and disdiarge policies, fmancing, and special

Following aresdected lla.m. stock market quotaticms furnished by Interstate Securities Gwp.

AT&T

AmTob

Burroughs

Carolina Power

United Utilities

Chrysler

DuPont

GenElec

G&i Motors

RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky Fried US Steel Unirni Carbide VirElec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot

52%

44%

106%

29%

22%

25%

130

96%

78%

67V4

25%

18V4

17%.

43V4

24%

lanreT programs at the coiter.

Mrs. Margery fay Cramer, social work supervisor at Casvrril, is in diarge of the arrangemoits.

. ..

Six Schools File Entries

Six Eastern North Carolina Schotds have sutoiitted entries in a school ixress contest for material in student publications on mioking and air pollution.

The entries had to be turned in to the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association office on Pitt Street here by Friday. The Association sponsors the contest yearly in conjunction with the Columbia Scholastic Ihress Association.

Schools entered are J. H. Rose High School here; West Carteret High School, Morehead City; South Loioir High School, Deep Run; Bertie Senior High School, Windsor; W. S. Creecy High Schod, Rich Squm*e; and Dobbs Schod for Girls, Kinston.

The high school journalists are vying for local, state, and national honors. They will be judged by a threeman panel of doctors and journalists on reporting, initiative, and

Sees Opportunity For

The sct^de feature of 1971 progrms point out that this

farm programs for feed ffrain, greater freedom to plant wiU

(Mieat, and eotton siiotid help ev^tuaHy lead to the con-

producers concentrate on the centratiofl of certain cri^ in

cropis they can produce best, according to Stacy J. Evans, Pitt Cbimty executive director of the Agricultural Stabilizttioo and Conservation Service.

Under the new program,"a

areas of the country vhere they can be grown most efficiently.

They expect more com production concentrated in the 0am Belt, more small grains in foe Great Plains, more soybean

FUTURE WOMEN DRIVERB- Two Itttte Wetnamese glris ride 'a three-wheel minibike along the sidewalk of a Saigon street. The two may be preparing for the day ahen theyY old enough to drive one of the many motor bikes ahich clog the streets of the South Vietnamese capital. (AP Wirephoto)

31%

Wachovia

61%

OVER THE COUNTERS

Gxnbined Ins.

43-43%

Franklin life

18-18%

Hardees

8%-8%

NCNB

34%-35%

Piedmont Air

6%-7%

Integon

11%-12V4

Wachovia Realty

23%-24V4

Eckerds

27-27%

jLittleMtot

3%'3%

(fonner Homes

4%-5%

Tri South

22%-23V4

Private Delivery

LONDON (AP) - Enterprising Britons mobilized private ddivery services today to combat the first postal strike in Britains history.

With the walkout scheduled for midni^t tonight, Posts and Tdecommunications Minister Christopher Chataway opened the door to private enferprise by suspoiding. the Post Qttices century-dd monopoly of letter and parcel handling.

The postmens uniim scoffed, asserting that the amateurs would only nibble at the edges" of the 35 million letters and 500 parcels foe Post Office moves in day.

Chataway told the House of Commons the l5"per cent raise demanded by the union would force at least an 80 per cent increase in the first-class rate, from 5 cents to at least 9 cents.

He said the government would not agree to more than 8 per cent.

The postal wwkers present basic wage is betweoi $36 and $66 a week.

(hily automatic telephone and telex fadiities wore to continue during the strike. Mails, telegrams, cables and phone calls D^UkU

through the operator were to HapPlf

cease at midni^t, cutting Brif-ain off from several parfs of the world, >

The U.S. Post Office put an embargo on mail bound for Britain, bitt~this did not apj^y to mail fmr American military ptx* smmd.

J. H. Rose and W. H. Robinson Schod in VTinterville w^e state and national winners last year.

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at ^ee Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets iq)stairs at Elm Street'gym

8:d0 p.m.-Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Stai*

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcdiolics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

8:00 p.m.Greenville Writers meeting at 204 Lewis areet

WEDNESDAY

1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital <hapel

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m.Kiwahis Gub meets

7:30The Good News Community club meets at Cornerstonb Baptist Edu-cati(Hi building.

8:06 p.m.Pitt (hunty AI-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 7564)567

Harrington Mrs. Eva Spears Harrington, 85, widow of Robert D. Harrington, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday at noon. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Wednesday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Norman Bennett. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be at the home, 415 E. Fourth St. until foe funeral hour.

Mrs. Harrington, a native of Halifax County, spent all her adult life in Greenville. She was a member of foe Memorial Baptist Church, the Patient Circle of the Kings Daughtars and Sons, and the United Daughters of foe Confederacy. Her husband died in 1940.

Surviving are three sons, R. D. Harrington Jr. and Vance S. Harrington, both of Greenville, and William F. Harrington of |laleigh; a step-daughter, Mrs. Fernando Satterthwaite of l^armville; a brother, June l^ars of Rocky Mount; and nine grandchildren.

DUda

Mrs. Della Dilda, 81, died in Wayne Memorial Hospital,

, Saturday night At 12:30. Funeral services were held Monday aftonoon at foe fountain Baptist Church. Burial followed in foe Dilda Family (7aneta*y near Fountain.

Surviving are four s(ms, Carl of Greenville, Harvey of Fountain, L. D. of Chesapeake, Va., and Billy Dilda of Baltimore, Md.; two daughters, Mrs. AdeU Wooten of F^kland and Mrs. Louise High of (jold-sboro; three sisters, Mrs. Neva Owens of Fountain, Mrs. J. T. Skinner of Greenville add Mrs. Sue Tugwell of Walstonburg; 16 grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren.

Teachers Plan

Wiggins

Mr. Ernest F. Wiggins of 109 W. 14th Street died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday afta*noon after a txrief illness. Funeral services will be hrid Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parkor. Funeral Home with the Rev. W. B. Moore officiating. Burial will follow in foe Brown Hill (Cemetery.

He was bom and reared in Pitt County and was a veta*an of World War II. He was employed at Elm Street Park.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn K. Wiggins of foe home; four daughters, Joyce Ann,

^ Linda Faye, Ernestine and Alice Wiggins, all of the home; his mother, Mrs. Emma Hardy of Greenville; one aunt.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Hmnc and foe family will be at foe funeral home We^esday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Will Lecture At ECU On Friday

Jcfonetta Webb^^lman will speak on The Sociology of Community Wm-k in the East Carolina Region" at East Crolina Utversity on Friday, at 1 pm.

Mrs. Spilmans lecture is being sponsored by Visiting Associate Professor of Sociology John Rimberg.

Countdown Test For Apollo 14

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The^Uo Mlaunditeamhas completed a major countdown test for foe Jan. 31 launching of three astronauts to foe moon.

The six-day test, almost identical to the actual countdown, ended Monday night, with foe simidated liftoff nearly five

hours late because of a fuel

To Attend Rally loading proUem. ,

' The trouble cropped up Bion-CHARLOTTE (AP) Gass- diy morning in an automatic.

room teachers of (hariotte agreed Monday to join a statewide rally of teachers who will ask for greater pay increases.

computer-run systm which loads the 20,228 gallons of liquid oxygen into the third stage of the Saturn 5rocket. Thelaunch crew

A mass meeting will be held in had to switch to a slower manual Raleigh Thursday, the day Gov. method. ^ ^

Hot Article To Be Publldied

An article by an East' Carolina University speech ttid heliring specialist will appear in foe next issue of an international pujblicatioo. V

Dr . Hal f Daniel 111 of foe ECU School of Education's r'H^|)eech and Hearing Center will ' have a stud|y included in Nia Phoniairica, International Journal of Fhoniatry,"publifodd in Basel, Switzerlanti.

Acts Like Dog

ST. PAUL, Iffinn. (AP) -Iritz is a rabbita giant New Zealand white rabbit-but' he doesn't act, much like one.

Fritz was an Easter present two years ago from Arne Koch to his wife Cathy .

The Koriis say foat Fritz in-sisti on being tied in front of foefr trailer home so he-can watch passing people and autos. When tiedin foe back of foe mobile home, Fritz kicks foe side of foetrailer. Ifoen he's inside and wants oUside, Fritz ^ks the door. '' .4^

^d, although he-gets aloog -yvell wfth foe Koch's German shepherd, lYamp, and a part beagle named Bambi. be fSvors cat food.

Bob Scott driivm his budget message. The governor has proposed a 10 per cent pay raise for tachers in foe next tw fiscal years. The teachers are' asking 22 per cent, which they say will bring their pay to the national average.

The teadiers will take a personal leave day off from school Thursday. Tjiey re allowed two such leayes during a school year, but the $15 a day or so for a

substitute is deducted from their salary.

The Apollo 14 crew, Alan B. aiepard Jr., Stuart A. Robsa and Edgar D. Mitchell, planned to iqimd several hours rriiearsing in their spaceship atop tlid Saturn 5.

SUNDAY ORDINANCE.

WINNETJCA, m. (P) - The annual BTnnetka Town Meeting has passed an ordlnice forbidding the use of power lawn mowers before. 10 am. on Sundays.

Have You Missed

Hrst Cali Your 4iidapndanf Corrifl^r. If You Aro Unobio To Roach Him Coll Tho. Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 Wookdyt And 8 . Tlf^ 9 'A.M. On SUndoys.

producer agres to eet aaide a prdduction in the Sbu^st, and pre-determined number of acres an expansion of cotton of cropland from productkm and devote it to approved soil-conserving uses. He then can plant to remaining cropland to any crop be wishes except for sugar cane and for quota crops such as peanuts, tobacco, rice, and extra long staple cotton.

b this way," Evans ex-plamed, a fanner can plant foe crops that he prefen to grow and whid) give him his best net returns."

production in foe most efficient areas," Evans pointed out^

^ tlM bufo ideas behind

foe set-aside feature, accordng to Evans, is that producers b all of these areas can be better off because fooy will be produdng the crop they grow best at a lower cost. He added that some farmers for yean have been locked into cortab patterns of producing their crops because of the acreage control fedures of

Agricultural sneaaliktr-whD past proffMma.____

helped develop foe new Evans said the set-aside idea

Cosmetology Class Planned At PTI

Pitt Techmcal Iiutitute, in cooperation with Mitchell's Hair Styling Academy, will spdnsor an Advanced Cosmetology Leadership course beginning Monday. Th course iS designed to increase foe competencies of the cosmetolopst in the practice of his or her art the management of his or her business.

Hie course will be taught by cosmetologist George (bmpbell, Jr. Caropf)eli, an awredited instructi' in the Pivd Point method of hair designing, has developed and taught many advanced cosmetology programs for colleges and universities throughout the Southeast.

Hiis particular course will, consist six three-hour sessimis and will pertain to the following areas of study: Improving styling abilities, improving business" attitudes, developing management abilities, human relations, developing better selling techniques, and devel<9ing sdf confidence.

Dr. Mortln Will Address Meet

Dr. WUliam B. fifartm, professor in foe East CaroUna Ifoiversity School of Education, wiU address a meefoig of the campus chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, honorary inddatrial arts fraternity, Jan. 21 at 6:30pjn. m the University Ubion kuditorium (UU 2dl). ' '

The topic o| his address will be Industrial Arts and the Mentally Retarded." Interested persons ra foe local and campus communities are invited to attend.

Enrollment in foisclass will be limited to 30 students selected on a first-come basis. All interested persons are asked to contact foe Extension Division of Pitt Technical Institute. Tuition for foe course in $25.00.

19-Dgr Low

Greenville and Pitt County residents saw some chUly temperatures yesterday, last night and this mmning.

The high temperature for the 24-hour period ending this morning at eight oclock was 31 degrees, while foe low for r the same pcrk^ was repmtcd at 1$ desees.

Accordbg to the Greenville UtUlties COinnilssln weather station, the temperature this inombg at eight oclock was 21 degrees..

The high tonperature for the 24-hour' period endbg hUiday at 8 ajn.. was 48 degrees and the low for that same time was 27 d^ees.

^ to fit with trend that have been building 10 farming

ovpr the years. These todude the

ti^d to which American farms have grown fewer to number and larg^ fo trend for ,

producers to become more ef-fident and more productive.

The efficient, competitive producer will be to foe best

position to take advantage

growiiMl world demands for frm products. -

Roguloto Apartments

charlotte (AP) -Apartment complexes bult in the future to Charlotte and Mecklenburg Cbiiity are going to be regulated. **

The planning commission of foe city and county must okay foe sit plan before a builder can ^geTicmistruclion pcrmiL-ltatiL__ now, no such approval had been required. .

'The n^w ordinances, adopted inanimously by the city and county govmning bodies Monday. go into effect 45days from* now, in edriy March.

Grimosjand School Menu

Lunchroom menus (oe foe remainder of the week at Grimesland Elementary S(foool have been announced as follow: $^dnesday turkey, rice and gravy, cranberry sauce, string beans, candied yams, hot rolls, milk;

Thursday fish sticks, buttered potatoes, slaw, hush puppies, cookie, milk;,

Friday peanut butter and jelly saiixlwich, vegetable soiqi and crackero, cake, fruit cup, milk.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1971

I mm*

Pitt Tech In

105>72 Romp

BELVOIR - Pitt Tfechnical Institute cracked the c^tury mark fer the^ltird shraight time last night in ndling to a 10S^T2 victory over Wilson Tech.

The victory was the sixth conference win for the Techmen, as compared to only one loss, and left them in first place in the loop. It was also the third strai^t victory for the team which is 7-3 overall, and is their longest sWeak Of the year.

Pitt and Wilson battled on even terms throughout the first 10 minutes of the first half. Then, with substitute James Rlaye "^pa^Mng-thc way, Pitt pull away, and evaitually built up a 52-40 lead at the half.

In the second half, Pitt Tech continued to pull away from

^^son, building up as mudh as a 25 point lead before the bench was cleared during the final 10 minutes of the game.

Leslie Saunders paced Pitt Tech with 25 points, while Eddie Stokes had 19, Angelo Hooker had 18, and Maye poured in 17.

Wilson Tech was led by Winstead with 34. whUe Lucust had 14.

Pitt takes to the road Wednesday night visiting Roanoke-Chowan in Ahoskie.

o P T FIW

Sok

1 3 4 HooMr 3 1 s Mundare 0 0 6 3 0*

WitaM

Harrtll

Wation

Smith

Willianii

Btckwlth

Lucust

WinstMd

Totals

3 14 KnlQht 14 34 Johnson 3* 14 18 Arrington Totals

Wilson

PittTach

Industrial Loop

Led By Two Now

.The logjam atop the Industrial Basketball League began to ease a little last night as State Highway knocked off Wachovia, 51-45, to cut the three way tie to two. In the other games, 'Fieldcrest ripped Vermont American, 125-19, and NCR edged WNCT, 50-44. "

State Highway and Fieldcrest now rest atop the league with 4-1 records, while National Cash Register and Wadmvia are tied for third with 3-2 marks. WNCT-follows at 1-4, followed by Vo'mont American, 0-5.

In the opener, NCR edged out into the lead in the first half, gaining a 25-22 lead in the first half. Both teams reproduced their production of the first half in the second,^ as NCR again outshot WNCT, 25-22, to take the win.

A. Witherington led NCR with 19 points while Frank Corbit had

11. Fw WNCT, Jim Smnons had 21 and Ikey Arnold had 10.

The secrnid game was over almost before it got going good. Flddcrest outhit hapless Vermont American, 48-14 in the first half to wrap it up. Then, in the second half, Flddcrest bombed their foe, 7y-5, for the amazing 106t>oint victM7 margin.

Louis Wiliams fired throu^ an anuizing 49 points to lead Fieldcrest, while Walter Claybrook and Bill Stokes each had 25 and Tetterton had 14.

In the final contest, Wachovia inched out into a slim one-point lead in the first half, 25-24. But State Ifighway would not be denied and came back to outhit Wachovia, 27-20, in the second half for the victory.

Smith WorthingUm led l^te Midway with 18 points, while Walter Jones had 16 for Wachovia.

Bucs Defeat

East Carolina Universitys wrestlers maintained their perch as the top team in North Carolina last night by..bMting back a threat from th mimber two team, Appalachian. 22-11.

Hie Bucs won the North Carolina Collegiate Wrestling crown 1^ month, ^le ily;-palachian was the rUnner-tqi. This was the first head-to4iead meeting of the two teams this year.

East Carolina ciqftui^ the matches, while AKMdaddan won tiree, and the two drew in another. Appalachian led only once, after ttie first two matches, when it hdd a 5-2 lead. East Carolina tid it up with a

win in the third match,' the lead for good in the The Bugs play host to the University of North Candina at

Wilmington on FViday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Siunmary:

118: Ron Williams (EC) drew with Mike Paynter, 2-2.

126: Herb Slngerman (A) decisioned (Hmrn Bak*, 6-3.

134: Steve Morgan (EC)

decisioned Fred Baur, 8-0. ''

142: Mike Spohn (EC)

decisioned Jim King, 104).

150: Robert Corbo EC)

decisioned Ailed Thom^imn, 6-5.

158: Bruce Hall (EC) pinned Greg-Snudiwood, 3:^.

167: Scott Stahsbery (A) decisioned Bill Hill, 4-3.

177: Joe Daversa (EC)

deciifioned Pete Gkxifrey, 4-2.

190: Hm Cay (EO decisimied ifiT

Heavjveight: Bruce Schiegai (A) decisioned Mark Pohren, 4r 0.

On Way To Upset

Duquesne University forward Garry Nelson, right, centerJohnPleick.Dukesforward Mickey Davis (30)

watches his tip drop for two points in the flrst half last is in the background. Duquesne won, 81-78, in over

night against Notre Dame. In action for the Irish are, left to right, Sid Catlett, face hidden, Collis Jones and

time, to upset the ninth-ranked Irish. (AP Wirephoto)

Notre Dome, St. Are Top Ranked

Coke Surprised

In City League

Big Value Discount of Farm-vill; swprised Coca-Ck>la last night, ^-58, and knocked them off the unbeaten list. Book Exchange downed Coffmans, 69-59, and pulled into a tM for first. In the other game. Hallows downed College View, 66-55.

Book Exchange and (Toke are now tied with 4-1 records, while Coffmans is now 3-2. Hiillows and Farmville are 2-3, with College View at 0-5.

Book Exchange inchc^ out into a 26-24 lead in the first half of play. But in the second half, they slowly pulled away, outhitting Coffmans, 43-35, to take the victory and tie for first.

Greg Holmes led the Exchange "^tii 20, while J(dm Hardison and Gr^ Cross eadi had 14 and Dickie Allen had 11. For Coffmans Bruce Tucker

had 13, Charles Swanner had 12 and Kll Taylm* had 11.

In the second contest. Big Value surged away and built up a 40-38 lead in the first half. They then outhit Coke by 35-30 in the Second half to wrap up the upset.

Everett Cameron led Farm-viUe with 25 points while Charles Purvis had 16. For Coke, Jim Modlin had 15, John I^ had 11 and Wayne Hardee and Doyle Doughtiy each had 10.

College View looked like it might puU out its first victtxy as it pushed out into a 33-28 lead at the ^ of the half. But Hallows came back in the secoud half, dumping in 38 pointa 22 for College View to take the game.

Branch led Hallow s with 14, while David Hahn had 13 and Ted Whitley had 11. For College; View, Roger Moore had 22.

By HERSCHEL NISSEN80N Associated Press Sports Writer The ninth-ranked Fighting Irish of Notre Dame ran into a full-Nelson Monday ni^ttwo of them, in factemd were pinned with their fourth defeat of the college basketball season.

Unranked Duquesnia 6foot-10 Ndmn twins went to work on the Irish and wrestled away an 81-78 overtime victory. Garry Nelson led the Dukes with 22 points, including four in the overtime period after txrother Barry tied thrire at #all with one minute left in regulation time.

Notre Dame - battled back from a 12-point deficit midway through the second half and surged in front by three points with two minutes remaining before the Nelsons jHit the Irish down for the count. i Jarrett Durham added 20 points for Duquesne while Austin Carr had 31 and$CoUis Jones 27 for Notre Dame, which held onto ninth place in this weeks Associated Press poll debite a loss last week.

The only other teams in the Top Ten to see action Monday ni^t were fifth-ranked Kansas, which opened its Big Eight cam-

Bonaventure Losers Monday

paign with an 83-57 rout of Iowa State, and lOth-rated St. Bcma-venture, an 80-67 loser to No. 14 Villanova.

The Jyhwks, up from eighth place a week ago, ran their record to 12-1 bdiind the hot shooting of Bud Stallworth and Dave Robiscb. Stallworth connected on seven of eightahots in the first half as Kansas rolled to a 43-27 lead and Robisch took over in the second half to tie Iowa States. Gene Black for scoring honors with 21 points.

Villanova, which droj^ one spot to 14th despite two victories last week, raced to a 269 qiread over St. Bcmaventure and the Bonnies never got closer than six points thereafter:

A tenacious zone defense iim-ited the losers to seven, badcets In 38 iirst-half shots and knocked them out of contention. Villanovas Howard Porter and St. Bonas Dale Tepas shared scoring honors at 22 pdnts.

Ihe Bonnies, idle last week, had climbed from 12th to lOth in

Conference and Barry Ckrfiens fimely free throw shooting in the final two minutes preserved Georgias 77-76 South-Eastmm Cwiference win over Auburn. J(dm Mengdt ttie losers was held to 11 points, his lowest total since his sophomore year .

Colorado fought off a tte Oklahoma State rally and edged the CowlN^ 62-59 in Big Eight Iriay. Fltsrida State turned ba<^ toih little Stetson. 78-71 amp Murray State downed ^dley 79-71 in ovo'time.

The top four teams in the poll were unchanged. UCLA received 26 of the 28 firrt-plBce votes and 552 points and was trailed again by Marquette, Southern Califmmia and Pennsylvania. Marquette received the other two first-place tmllots and cut UdAs lead from 85 points last week to 58.

Rounding out the Topi^Ten were Kansas, Jacksonville, Western Kentucky, Tennessee, Notre Dame and St. Bonaven-.ture.

Pennsylvanih Kansas Jackscmville Western Kmtucky Tennessee Notre Dame St. Bonaventure South Carolina Kentucky Utah State Villanova LaSaUe Oregon Fordham Indiana * Virginia

AYDEN - Grifton High School broke a 12-game losing streak last night as they defeated the South Ayden Eagles, 94-74.

It was the first victory tor the Bulldogs this year.

The contest was close throughout the first period, with Grifton inching out into a 26-19 lead. But in the second period, the Bulldogs began to pull away, buil<fing iq> an 18-11 in the period. That piit Grifton into a 38-30 lead at the half.

Tbe l^dogs continued to pull away in the third period of play, outscoring South Ayden, 24-17, in the quarter. That left Grifton with a 62-47 lead with eight minutes to play. In the final frame, bodi teams caught fire, with Grifton again outscoring South Ayden, 3^27, to gain the b^ victory.

Gary Itelly led the victory romp with 35 points, hitting 14 field goals and seven free throws. Jim Herring added 18, hfike lyndall had 15 and Bfike Jackson put in 11.

For South Ayden, Robert Gaskins led the way with 17, wldle John Ormond had 15 and Samuel Holton had 12.

ECU-Xots Play Tonite

East Carolfaia University and Etavidson CMIege coilide tmiight at 8 p.m. in Mlages Coliseum. The winner will take over sole possessimi of first place in the Southern Conference.

Prior to the varsity contest.

the hreshma Jaams of the two

26. N(uth Carolina

OriHwi

JKkaon

Echvard

Ktlly

Htrrina

Tyndall

Gaddy

Ward

GarrWt

Davit

OFT S.Aydan 3 5 11 Swmay 3 3 9 Ormond 14 7 35 Atobray 3 II Helton 5 5 15 Gatklns 0 0 0 Smith

0 I 1 Philllpt

1 I 3^SroMm 0 0 0 Garrit

schools wlU imM. That game is art to get uiderway at i:U p.m.

the poll. ^ Hare are die top 26 major

hi other key games, deliber-* collie basketball teams with

ate depison gave Tates Locke his 160th coaching triumph by upsetting North Carolina State 59-50 in. the Atlantic Coast

Haywood Gets

total points on a 20-18-16-14-12-104M etc. basis and first place votes in parentheses:

1. UCLA (26) 552

2. Marquette (2) 494

3. Southern Calif. 448

Costly To Play

Roso-Now Born is Postponed

With Palmer

By BOB GREEN . Associated Press Golf Writer PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Notes fiom the pro golf tournament trai):

Many pros, particularly the younger ones, figure that it costs them two to four strokes a round to play in the same group with Arnold Palmar.

is just a bit more rtrious about things thte seastai.

Wen,said Tony,jtill iv joking, quick-smiling character.. *T*ve got more problems now.

Besides, the folki at home are reading the scores when Im over here, you know. We ^cant have them reading tbat the U. Open champion shot a 79, now

Hieyre often accustomed h^-^mwe? We cant have theopen playing in relative obscurity champion playing badly. '

and the vast, shouting", stamped ing army of fans that still fol-^ lows Arnold puts some added*^ pressure on them*

But playing befOrcf9fbat army has its benefits, too.

Veteran Lionel Hebert, playing in the same group with Ar-^\Mld in recent toumamdhti pdsbed his ap^oach shot to the right, and it kicked still further right into the gallery. But sec-oncb lata* the ball came squirting out of the crowd, propdled by a friendly kick.

Hebert got the biggest lau^ of the day when he walked to the green, near his ball, and began repairing an iimqiinary ball mark. y

Lee Trevino was holding forth about bis unique feat of having swi^t the titles in money winnings, xemption points and the Vardon Ttrophy in 1976.

Thats really quite an accomplishment,' PGA chainp Dave Stockton fsid in ;i gentle jibe, then draped his arfn arouid Trevinos shoulders.

But tell me, Lee, did you Irin the American versitmor the Mexican versin?

Trevinp, a MexicanAmerican, broke up.

Nine playert, including Arnold Pahner and Grty Player, will not have to qualify for fiie u!s. Open this year becauBe

Tony Jacklin,^ handsome _ _ ^____

young Englishman who startled -they finished in the top 15 in a thegolfii^ world 1^ year when ^ud poiat system devised fey he won thi United Statat Open, the U S. Golf Aisodatton. -

By JACK STEVENSON LOS ANGELES (API-Controversial ^lencer Haywood, figh(-. ing a ctmrt battle against the' Nattonal Basketball Asaociation, has won approval to continue playing with the NBA Seettle &ipeiSonics pending further legal action.

That might cinne today, or it mi^it not come until Mvdi, affec^ aU of profesional bqjBketball.. and "pertiapa other iports. V

U. S. District CiMirt Judge Warren Fo^uion, ounmentiiig that professional athletes cannot be used and cannot be treated as merchandise, issued a preliminary injunction Monday permitting Haywood to stay with the Super^cs.

11 judgd^ a trinl date of March 2 forlthe case wfaicb includes Hsywobfroontentton. the NBA virtatei antitrust laws nd the argument of the Denver Rockets that the player is under contract to them, r .

In an appellate court at San FVanciaco today, the NBA wiU aivue that Judge FergisQn did not have jurisdiction to the fight betwara the Imipie and the plsyer.

Hiat basic argument Is whether SeatUe could officially sign a player boas univffi^ class has not gibdustsd. Thp NBA comttoitimitnd^Mpvi hold a ooUegiaBr cannot Be to

Hose Ifigh Schools game with New Beni.siieduledfor tonight, has been postponed.

The contest between the two Divisfon llsdiodls was set back

a pro contract until that tihie.

Haywood, 21, an Olympic star in 1968, was signed |i a financial hardship case by Denver -Becauseofthe closing oftheNew of the American As- Hem schools because of racial

sociation after his first year at troitoles there.

Itobert Alligood, principal of

the Univ^ty Detroit, Given a reported $1.9million pact coyolng six years aftor his first season at Denver, Haywood wasnt happy and last pec. 28 signed with Seattle al-tiiou^ a majority of. NBA clubt objected. >

Attorney \lfilliam Sliea, o^pos-ii^ the issuance of the injmc-tion, said it could tear dosm what had taken the league 25 years to build and it has evident the NBA felt its draft and other rules, .would he in jeop-aitfy

Rose Hgh School, saidh did not iBiowwhai the game would be readieduled.

Rose travrts to Goldsboro pn FHday to meet the Gbugars.

Although baschall has a aerate antitrust law to its behalf,~ baaketball and footfahll do not.

Larry Bi^as 24 steals last season were the most by a Phillies player'since Tony Taylors 26 in 1966,

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-\Co I fs^ Turn Attentioh To Annual Draft

By DICK COUCH * Associated Pres* Sports Writer

MIAMI (AP) - Quarterback insurance is high bp the priority list of Baltimoresl! pro footbaU diampimis today they turn thar attention hromXthe Skiper Basi to the iqxoming National Football League draft.

But, with geriatric wonders Johnny Unitas and Earl Morrall apparaitly set for another whirl m 1971, Golts Coach Don Mc-Cafferty isnt anxioie to make a {M-emium payment by breaking

19 his dd gang.

Wed like to get a good, young quarterback, but not at a hi0i price Uiat would break up this team,'. McCafferty said Monday as the Colts, savoring their 16-13 Super Bowl Gonqiiest of Dallas, prepared to make the most of the $15,000 winnmrs share and their new-found place in the sun.

A contingeit (tf players and their wives headed for a Bahamas vacation. Three standouts Bubba Smith, Mike Curtis and Jerry Logan-have playing

dates in Sundays Pro Bowl All-Star game at Los Angdes'. And Umtas, a secondnpiarter casualty in the^^pei^ Bowl, was due to undergo ftirther tests on his damaged ribs;

' It will be back tohusiness for the tall, soft spoken McCafferty, a Baltimore assistant coach for 11 years before directing the Colts redemptite crusade in his first year as head man.

"The players are <m their own, he said, but we have to start working on the. draft for next week.

On the agenda for the Colts brain trust are further discussions wiUi the Boston Patriots, who have the top pick in die draft-and the first crack at Jim nunkect, Stanfords Heis-man Trophy winner, w another of I970fi Uue chip college quar-terbackk.

We have talked several times with BosUm, but only in general, said Cdts Genmral Manager Don Klosterroan. No ^)ecific players were discussed. We asked the Patrids not to do an^ng until after the Super

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Just when the other seven Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams were figuring they could go to Gemson and win, the Tigers made them think

Lockes squad has already finished the exams that are itfling many ACC teams, and plays 20 more games to the next two months. The Tigers had won only threeofli

twice.

-^ESpeicially N.C. State.

Ihe Wolfpack barged into Qonson Monday night in search of their third ACC triumph against four losses and a solid hold on Mrdplace in the league, bistead, the Tigers pulled off a 99-50 upset and sent State reding into sixth place.

It was Clemsons first conference victory and coiddnt have come at a better time, the start

-vtclcS^ver the Wol^ack.

Locke won his lOQth collegiate victory and said it came as matter of execution. His payers took only 30 field goal attempts and hit half of them.

We carried oiit our game plan . Wo stayed away from the early fotds and errors that had hurt us in previous games. Our defense was superb, as it has been in Sevas! games; but the big thing was the fact that when we got the ball we did something

The Tigers, paced b^ Dave Thomas 15 pointk, led by as much as 12 points in the first half, eiidit at halftime, and 11 m AeseoQiidhalfrTheytttdifTgdT field goal in the last minutes but hdd State off while sinking

13 free throws.

Paul Coder and Dan Wells had

14 points apiece for State. Wolfpack coach Norman Sloan

Holland Upset Over Wildcats

of a rough stretch. Coach Ta$e| with it, Locke said.

Pro Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. New York . 32 16

Philadel. ... 30 21

Bostmi ..... 28 20

Buffalo ..... 13 38

Central Division Baltimore .. 28 19 .596

Cincinnati .. 20 26 .435

Atlanta 16 33 .327

Cleveland .. 6 46 .115

.667

.588

.583

.255

3Mt

20Mi

Wednesdays Games Milwaukee at Baltimore Cincinnati at Phoenix San Diego at Boston New York at Chicago Portland at Buffalo Seattle at Atlanta Only games scheduled

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Before Davidson met St. Josephs in an intersectional basketball encounter last Saturday ni^t. Coach Terry Holland admitted he was concerned about the slump into wluch his Wildcats had fallen.

7Mi

241/^

ABA East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Weve been sluggish, said Hidland, whose team to that point was7-4over-all. Itslike a midyear slump. Were not getting consistoicy for 40 minutes. Our concern is to really get back cracking now and new faces may hdp.

11^

.458

4^4

10^

Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee .38 7 .844

Detroit 33 16 .673

Phoenix .... 29 21 .580

Chicago .... 27 20 .574

Pacific Division Los Angeles 25 20 .556

San Fran. .. 26 23 .531

San Diego .. 23 26 .469

Seattle ..... 22 Portland ... 16

Mondays Results Atlanta 123, Buffalo 113 Rioaaht llSr^Cincinnati 99 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Seattle at Detroit San Diego at New York Portland at Chicago RiUadelidiia at Los Angeles Cincinnati vs. San Francisco at Oakland Geveland vs. Buffalo at Syracuse

Virginia .. Kentucky . New York Carolina .. Pittsburgh Floridians

30-

.673

.560

.444

.429

.412

.388

5Mi

West Division

.... 31 15 .674

17 22 28 31

.638

.542

.391

.354

IMi

Indiana

Utah ...... 30

Memphis .. 26 Denver .... 18

Texas ..... 17

< Mondays Results Kentucky 124, Virginia 114 Only game schedded Tuesdays Games New York vs. Floridians Pittsburgh Carolina at Pittsburgh Memphis at Kentucky Denver at Texas Indiana at Utah

Wednesdays Game Virginia vs. Carolina at Charlotte

Floridians at New York Denver at Memphis Only games scheduled

The new faces may have helped, but the Wildcats still saw their record fall to 7-5 in an 85-84 defeat in ^ich they came from 19pointsdown and hatftwo shots at the basket blocked hi the last 17 seconds.

Were standing around, Holland said of the Wildcats going into the game with St. Josephs. I really think were complacent. Were not playing terriUe basketball, but were not playing well enou^ to win.

K the Wildcats are to carry top

into the conferences championship tournament, which theyve won the last three years, theyd better start idaying wdl enou^ to win beginning tonight. The Wildcats have a date at East Carolina, whose Pirates ware a {xreseason dioice to give Davidson a run for the title. At the moment, the two teams are tied for the lead with 3-1 league records.

Tonights winner takes over indisputed possession of first place and the loser falls back into what then will be a fotrway tie for second with The Citadel, Furman and William and Mary, all 3-2.

Davidson was the last conference team to open its season and the opponent was East Carolina. Theresiit of that Dec. 9meeting at the Charlotte Coliseum was a 77-61 victory for the Wldcats, who since then have had their 35-game victory streak ended inside the league by Furman. The Davidson-East Carolina game is the only one tonight for conference teams. All were idle Mmday night.

Carolinas Teams Have Good Night

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Carolinas Conference basketball teams scored a perfect three^or-three record Monday ni^t against outside opponents.

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SHREVEPORT, La. (AP)-tfte City of Shreveport lost its Texas League franchise at the end of the 1970 season, but gained another Monday when ttre owner of the El Paso Sun Kings announced he would move the franchise here for the 1971 season.

Pfeiffer beat Bdmont Abbey, 78^;. Presbyterian downed Mars Hill, 74-64; and Lenoir Rhyne beat Wofford, 75-61. No other games were scheduled for league teams.

led by t^ points midway the second half but fell to a seven-point outburst from the Blue Hose.

Fred Nelson scored 28 points to tqp Presbyterian scoring. Rodney Johnson scored 22 for Mars Hill.

Lenoir Rhyne went seven minutes with only two points to show for it but survived to beat

KUALA LUMPUR (AP) -Prixe inoney for this years Malaysian Open (jolf Tourney will total $25,000, the same as last year but so far still the highest in the Far East circuit, promoters reported Monday.

The Malaysian Open, third 1^ of the Asian golf circuit, will be held March 11-14;

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -There was so much difference in ages that it could have been a Father-Son awards night. But both men were star quarterbacks honored as outstanding players of the year,

George Blanda, at 4$ still a pressure kicker and a solid backup quarterback fm* the Oakland Raiders, and Jim Plunkett, still a Stanford Collie student, received Maxwell dub awards here Monday. " Plunkett, Stanfords hotshot passer who earUer received the Heisman Trophy, was given the Maxwell Award for the collie player of the year;

Blanda , who got the Bert Bell award as pro player of the year, said he would continue plying pro football Vas long as l^can contribute to the Raiders suc-

The Pfeiffer Falcons ftad w(hi oily three times and lost 10 games before narrowly whipping the Abbey. Ray Dancey paced the winners with 23 points, although Bob Breen of Belmrait Abbey was the games hi|^ scorer with 27 points.

Pfeiffer led by three points with 10 seconds to play and' an Abbey field goal witii one sec-<md to go didnt threaten the outcome.

Presbyterian won its llth gam in 15 starts with the triumph over Mars Hill, which

Wofford. The Terriers led Lenoir Rhyne at halftime but sopn fell b^ind in the second half and never caught up.

Dan Williams-tom)ed Bear scoring with 15 points. Tom Nagle had 14 for Wofford.

In games involving two for-m* conference members, Winston-Salem beat Appalachian, 84-8}; and Western Carolina beat South Carolina State, 91-89.

.Only (xie game is scheduled tonight for a conference team; College of Charleston is at Newberry...

LqS ANGELES (AP) The National Football Conference has an extra halfback to choose from today as it plots the defeat ^cess and meet with the approval of the American Football Con- of coaches. ference team in Sundays Pro-Bowt game at the Coliseum.

The 4lst player on the NFC squad will be Mel Farr, the Debrcrilt Lion hhlfitock with the long stride. The 6foot-2, 210-pounder rejoined the team Monday and passed his physical.

Farr received enough votes

Parkhlll Is Soph Of Week

to qualify for the teani but it ^ WM feared an injury .he suffered late in the r^ar season , .would (HTOhibit his participation. Late last week he asked Com-missiaber Pete Rozlle if he could play; he said h wanted . Id very much.

With the approval, Farr worked out with the NFC team Mimday pt UCLA, his alma mater, llie man named in Farrs stead, Minnesotas Dave Osborne, Temains on the team.

The AFC team worked out at tba^versity of Southern california.

Wednesday's ^lorts ^Wrestling Edenton at North Pitt Farmville at Southob Wayne Basketball Industrial League Fieldcrest vs. Wachovia WNCT vs. Stgte Highway, Vermont American vs. NCR City League Farmville v$. Coffmans-Hallows vs. Coqa-Cola Book Exchange vs. College View

' Mondays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NORFOLK, Neb.-Dick Pels-ter, Petersburg, Neb., outpointed Alfredo Freddie jiininez, St> Paul, Minn., 8, welter-vreights.

PHILi^ELPHIA ~ Ricardo Arr^ondo, 130, Mexico,'stopped Augie Pantellas, 129, Broomall, Pa., 10.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Barry Parkhill, who hit the dramatic jumper to give Virginia a 50-49 win over Itouth Cardina, a week ago, has been picked by the Atlantic Coast l^ts Vfriters Association as the Atlantic Coast Conference Soph(xn<Hre of the Week.

^ The selection of Parkhill, who was chosen fr th second time is season,^ gave Virginia a clean smp of the weekly honors. Earlier, teammate Bill Gerry was chosoi the ACC Rayer of the Weei^.

In addition to providing the winning basket in the South Carolina rvictory, Parkhill also contributed the clinching points in the 89-84 win over Georgia Te<^ Saturday night. With the Cavali^ leading 85-84, he made ^ free throws and then stole a Georgia Tech inbounds pass and scored at the buzzor.

The 6-3 performer from State College, Pa., had 43 points fw

three games last week and contributed 19 assists. He tied a Virgiida' Schools record with 13 assits in a win over Wake Forest. ' ,

Hes one of the top three guards in the ACC beyond any doubt, said Coach Bill Gilxm. He makes things happen. Parkhill is the no. 17 scorer in the ACC with a 13.5 average. Hes die seventh best free Uirow shooter.

ROACHES?

CALL

ivey Cowopd

CO., INC.

YOUS COWAR-DEX MAN

TEL. 7S^S17S

Bowl so we would have a fair shot. Tliey agreed.

The Oolta, wboae foudi-quar-tor comdlwck agaimt tee Cowboys gave them a measure of reveng' for a 16-7 loss to the New York Jets in Super Bowl HI two years ago, will draft . 26th. But Commissioner Pete Rozelle also has awarded them tee No. 22 pick, from Miami, as a tampeii^ poialty against the Dolphins for luring coach Don Shula away from Baltimore. , ' .

s^d, We are outhustled, out-scrapped, just beat. .They smdled the ^pset and got it. jvMjuUgBOTaiinourdBa^

No other games were played by ACC teams Mimday, and none are scheduled today. Wednesdays only game pits Georgia Tech against Clemson in the latest conference snakepit, . Littlejohn Cbliseum at dernson.

That extra pick could be utiliz as part of a trade padcage for Bostons No. 1, but the Patriots likely would demand several quality dayers as wdl. 'Ihey reportedly are interested in tight end John Mackey, for one.

After teejCdtsjiii^^aliasr Wro^ Jim OBriens 32-yard fidd goal with five seconds to play, McCafferty was asked how many Baltiinore players could be labeled untoudiable

in trade talks.

All of them, he repUed.

That would include Unitas, 37, and Morrall, 3$, who have played 15 pro seasons each ai^ dont dan to call it quits.

Ill be back, said Unitas, vteo recently signed a long-term contract. Thank God Ive got six months to rest. The libs have got to memi by then.

I plan to keqp going, said Mmrall, the goat of the 1989 Super BrarUoss to the Jets but a winning rdief idtcher for Uhitas against the Cowboys. I enjcfy it too mudi to quit now. . y

Morrall, however, has hinted he would welcome a trade that would oiatde him to play regularly.

Two other limg-time Balti-mwe fiYd|KOS.^;^defiMisive taclde HUy Ray Sinith and receivor' Jimmy Orrwimt be tmck next season. They are retiring after 12 NFL seasrni apece.

For the Cowboys, who left Miami with heads high but little to

console them except ^ 17,900 we have a tremOndous miiiiliig losers share, next season wont

begin soon enough.

If our eeason had epded at mid-year when we were 5-4, it would have been a^ul tou^ to start over again next year, said middle linebacker Lee Roy Jordan. But not now. We know

.we UIKW wwaaww^ w

game, a great defense and, with a little work on our passing game, we can be one of the great teams in pro football.

I certainly dont hive a complex abouf losing this game. And I wont take any lip from anybody about it either.

Maravich Shines

In Atlanta Win

Cowboys Get Heroes'Welcome

DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-The Dallas Cowboys, defeated but unbowed heroes to home town fans, returned home to a heroes welcome Monday the citys first ticker tap parade in two

The last time the. city turned (XI such a parade was in 1951 to honor Gen. Douglas MacArthur, after he wak relieved of command by President Harry Truman.

You cant imagine what it means to get such a welcome back, Cowboys (foach Tom Landry said, acknowledging that team spirits sank low after Sundays 16-13 Super Bowl loss to Baltimore.

The big celebration for a defeated team led one city official to exclaim; If they win next year, someone will have to rebuild this town!

Thedxambmr of commerce arranged the parade last week, {xomising it would go on win or lose in Sundays Super Bowl at Miami.

The Cowboys plane was almost two hours late in reaching DaUas and the. outpoiuing of

fans was swelled by homeward txxmd workers in the downtown district. Rush hour traffic became snarled in (xie ofthe worst jams of recent history.

A big red fre truck with siren blaring led the parade, moving slowly through thousands jamming Main Street.

The players were headed by the HeUa Temple Shrine band.

Then came multimillionaire (rihnan Qint Murchison Jr., principal owner of the Cowbx^s, standing in a car and waving. Coach Landry and the players fdlowed in a long line of convertibles.

Fansdarted to the cars to greet the solemnfoced Cowboy players. Small boys in Cowboy uniforms screamed their welcome.

After the procession reached the steps of City Hall, there wo*e presentatipns, speeches and more cheers from the crowd.

Posters waved fr(xn the sidelines. (toe said, We love you. Cowboys welcome home to Cowboy country.

And best of all, no one booed.

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Pete Maravich was everywhere but Atlanta didnt go anywhere in particular, Phoenu took (Mie step tg> in tee standings andlCentucify moved closer to Virginia, figuratively speak-ing.

In the only three games <m M(xiday nights abbreviated schedule, Atlanta outlasted Buf-folcr 123-113 and Phoenix dumped Cincinnati 118-99 in Na-tionid Basketball Association play while Koitucky toppled Virginia 124-114 in the lone American Basketball Association game. ^

Maravich, Atlantas million-dollar rookie, scored a pro ca-rea-high 41 points but the Hawks needed some cluUte fourth-quarter footing by Lou Hudson to dispose, of the Braves.

Pistol Pete netted 23 of his points in the first half as Atlan- ta moved in fr(mt 68-59but Buffalo cut the gap to 103-102 midway in the final period before running out of gas.

Hudson hit 11 of his 22 pcxnts in that quarter and Walt Haz-zrd, with six key points in the late drive, finished with 31. But^ the ^lent-Iaden Hawks remain a distant third in the NBAs

Central Division, 13 games back of first-|dace Baltimore and 5Mi teck of runnar-ig) Cincinnati.

Tbe Royals were never 8^-on^ iffThaf game iffter l^oe-nix explodeif to a quick iO-1 lead and a 64-40 halftime advantage. The victory enabled the Suns to take sole po68essi(Mi of third place in the Bfidwest Division, driving idle Chicago into the cellar.

Board work'was tee deciding factor and Paul Slas was the key. The Suns 6foot-7 veteran gabbed 18 rebounds in the first half and finished with 27, breaking the club record of 24. Gem Haskins led Phoenix sciwers with 29 pointe and Tom Van Arsdale led Gncinnati with 18.

Kentucky, behind Dan Issel and Darel Cairier, held off a late Virginia rally and cut the Squires lead in the ABA East to 5^ games. The Colonds, leading virtually all the way, got 33 points from Issel and 26 from Carrier while Charlie Scirtts 23 topped Virginia.

Saad's Shoe Shop

Ail Work Guarqjstaad Located In CoHege View Cleaners Main Rant

TADLOCK. INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 758-1165

INSURANCE FORMOME BUSINESS AUTO

memo to advertisers

SEEM lb GRAB us

We read a good deal about advertising reaearch and are frequently reminded of some mystical incantation-figurea mysteriously projected, multiplied, divided, contortd to form a supposedly attractive atory.

What ever happened to the good old how-many-copies-werei^reaily-sold counts? Thats the kind of stuff advertising rates are based onl

And its just for that reason we have a no-nonseiiae, np-mystery ABC audit report of our circulation audince.

If you arent strong on crystal balls either, just aak to see a copy of our \ from the Audit Bureau of Circulations. ^ \

latest report from

B|B ABC-sure!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 CtlMiciM Strttt, OrtMvillll N.C.

Thn AudH Bumsu of Circulations is self-iiflulalory aaaoolatlon of oir a hno ^

* 4

IWa

^^'-

6 N A H^ WiCK - ^EA^IMO

\pm mcms> ^r^TWi

But kcm ASourtME OID kick of cleammg up mwouf foi99Trrf

KUMMOOURPLAMErfur^^

^ S1t3p MtMM& POUtt AHt;Oft #1t, ORLAMO?^VoOT1DCtfAII kjJPOURtlNlllOlIMfl^

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

l.FastptM 4. Eating Iwuse 7. Exchange premium 11. Part 42Jtoung1ree

ACtOSS

30. Sign of the zodiac

32. March 15th .

33.Ribbed 35. Brain pastage 37. African

14. Mass of floating ice

16. Run between ports

17.Andnot

18.BoboHnit-

21. Concerning

22. Italian river

24. Corrode

25. Oldest member 27. Fundamental

eyeworm _

38. Man's nickname

39. Article '40. Visit 43.Apf0pos 45. Dillydally

3n iiatru B3u (jn:ri:

iarniTiaa sinnriri' uan

[.]3an auQia^ii yraa uuauia >r*i an uaaron 3c aananaa araa (.j:ou anuau

330 aanfi jya '-T.2|ra 3nuu 303

Pierce Named Superintendent

Carlina Diversity, where he earned h A.B. He aleo

attended studies at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, ajod he is currently working toward hisltf^, degree^ administration at East

MIDDUSEX- Ihe Board ot

served as president of the nf nireetors

Carolina University.

SOlUnON OP YtSTitDAY'S PUZU

55. Simian

S.FavorMg

46. Service tTM 49. Bird

52. Compete

53. Wriggly

54. The Lion

1. Thrust

2.Compakspoint

3. Novice

4. Exists

Experience In A Paper Route

Mr. Stone acquired his superb Horse Sense" by his ver-utile experience-as a news

paper boy. Mo other wbrh m eachi

ably teaches children our superb free enterprise system, with its 3-part formula of production; merchandising and credit Newspaper boys thus get vaccinated" against vandalism, divorce and the hippie craze.

By George W. Crane, Ph.D.,M.D.

For they encounter friendly folks as well as irate customers and thus must learn how to handle all types of human beings diplomatically.

(2) They acquire the art of selling, for they try to etilarge their newspaper routes by gaining hew customers, as well as placating older clients who gripe because the newspaper blew off the porch or was rained on.

(3) They develop the habits of pjromptness anp reliability,

Case P-^50: W. Clement Stone, at the age of 6, was selling newspapers on the streets of Chicago.

At 13, he bought a corner news stand and at 20, he launched into the insurance held.

He is now one of the most successful insurance tycoons in all the world!

He is thus noted for "Horse Sense," which is that fund of practical experience you seldom can glean from textbooks.

It develops from meeting the workaday problems of real life.

Newspaper boys gain a wide

)f I

variety of assets that equip them for sterling success in adulthood, such as:

(1) Practical understanding of psychology.

for they must deliver their papers on time and cover their entire route in rain, blizzards or sweltering summer heat.

(4) They gain self-control, for they must deny themselves many hours of idle play with their classmates as they head for their newspaper route.

This voluntfry decision

TV Loa GOREN ON BRIDGE

w RV cHARLEfi H. GOREN asainst the six hear

am,

WNCT Ch. 9

Haw

The

News

TUtSbAY

7:30 Hillbillies ;00 Green Acres (:30 Hee 9:30 In Family 10:00 CBS 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WEONWADAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:35 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair

11:30 Uve of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:35 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

3:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 S. Hurok 5:30 Flipper 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:30 Penguin City

8i30 To Rome 9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Hawaii Five 0 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

12:30 Who. What 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Another World

1:30 Words A Music

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 the Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br.

Promise 4:00 Star 5:00 Big 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Shiloh 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Four in One 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

TUESDAY

7.00 Ge: Smart

7:30 Julia 8 00 Don Knotts 9:00 AAovi'es 1100 Netws 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg. Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concen-ration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy

Trek

Valley

WCTI-TV

tUEkDAV 7;00 News 7:30 Altod Squad 8:30 Movie lOiOO Marcus WelbV \1:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Difk Cavett VlfEDNESDAY 6:30 Contact 8:00 Romper Rohm

8:30 Sesame 9:30 Cartoons 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart ' 1:00 My Children

Ch. 12

St.

1:30 Make a Deal

2:00 Newtywed 2:30 Dating Game

3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 David Frost 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Gilligan 7:00 News' 7:30~ddies Father 4:00 Room 9:00 Johnny Cash

10:00 Young Lawyers 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

| Itrti By Tie CNoge Tdlwiel

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH *J3t V K If QtTJ dhAKJl WEST EAST

4hKlf AISTI

V84 ^18

OK1I82 0J8S4

8hQlffS2 *84 SOUTH ^

*054 ^

<^7 AQJI872 0 A /

*76 The bidding;

North EaM Soath West

1* Pass 2<;7 Psss

2 NT Psss 3^ Pass

4^ Pass 6^ Psss

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of ^

The use of this hand in my daily script is perhaps of doubtful wisdom for aetuaDy it proves nothing, but nce some of my readers may find in this anecdote soBisthing of entertainment value it is submittl tor what li^ It may be worth, and the reader is at liberty to provhte bis ownmmrsl.

As for the bidding perhaps the less said die better. From. the diagram it it obyfams that South was of the cowboy" school and, once in me saddle, he was to be^. denied.

Justice would hiive been better served had West come off to the king of spades lead

PLAZA

GUXTJEZIMLA.

756-0088 4 PITT-PLA2A SHOPPING CENTER

222

TOMORROWI

What is One of lioday Mafor Problamsf^: It's Ecobgyl A must sat Motion Picture

/ "Achieves A Rare

/ Kind of In-f felliftnct iUid \ TTulh" - N.Y. TIMBS

2U9-4!Sf-4:55-9:

Filmed m Panaviswand Metfoc^liof

SHOWS

Ty WED.aTHUR.2-4-M

FRI. a SAT. 2-444-16 50c WiO. THRU. FR. 1i30 TIL I P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LAST BAY! ^Olio Ww iwd fM

every day to get oh the job and forego play, is a superb prelude to the adult husbands behavior when he also shoulders the responsibility for a wife and family.

Newspaper boys thus are not as likely to have their

marriages end in divorce.

Nor do they congregate on street corners to hatch up devilment, due to lack of chores alid too much idle time!

And they bhor vandalism, for newspaper boys gain a sense*of values and thus dont care to destroy property just for kicks.

(5) Newspaper boys likewise gain the ONLY true picture of our "free enterprise economic system.

i|b

ail

*17

6.Dfdwns diarader T.Indim muherry D.Cotton seeder DJJfldecoratcd 10. Monster f Impair 15. Oils

19. Sunburn

20. Honey and ambrosia

22. Taro paste

23. Regular

26. Constellation

28. Receive

29. ToiletYiater

Ctfildrens Home here announces through its publicity chainnan, Ifrs. R^ca E. Davenport, the election (rf ttie Rev. Cedric D, Pierce^*. as the new superintendent. He is filling the vacancy created by the resignation of the Rev. Edward Miles, who has seved as n^pnhiaMlint^^^ since

secretary oyOte Gieral Conference, Secretary of the Cape Conference Ordaining Council, president and vice presidrtit of the Nortti Carolina Convention of Free Will Baptist Leagues and he has held membership on various other boards pud committees. nForlfi^in^ yea^

NOW THRU

June 1,1969. Pimce will assume his position Marirh 1.

34. Trifle .

36. Brioche 39. Church recess 41. Prison 42. Temporary star 44. Hindu cymbals

47. Lacerate

48. Deseret

50. Transportation: abbr.

51. Fundion

Pierce, a well-known young minister of the Free Will Baptist denomination, comes to the home from the pastorate of the Black Jack Church,, Rt. 3, Greenville . He is 31 years of age, married to the former Linda

served as director of the Christian Cadets Conference at C^agm^t.

Pierce has served a number of North Carolina .pstbrtes. He received his education from the Nahunta High School, North

WEDNESDAY

9E1DMniB880ISai.

MMTimBSL

Gibsoii, and is the fattier ot two sons, Douglas and Paul, ages seven and six respectively. -

For this system involves 3 parts, namely, production.

merchandising (including sales and delivery of goods), plus credit (bookkeeping and the determination of net vs. gross"'profit.)

Other children, even if you parents make them work for their own spending money (as you should do) still are merely employed in just one phase of that 3-part system.

"'^in fact, most of us wage arneips miss out on the broad economic perspective thkt newspaper boys acquire early.

For we may earn our wages in production, as by making shoes or bricks or. writing newspaper copy, or raising corn and mining coal.

But we then are not asked to merchandise our wares, ,for others are employed in the advertising, sales and merchandising or packaging branches of that 2nd aspect of the 3-part process.

Finally, the bank tellers, store cashiers, bookkeepers and

accountants work in the credit phase of our free enterprise system.

But newspaper boys buy at wholesale, then merchandise and on th Small Merchant" plan, they also collect, after which they balance their books to determine their net."

Alas, a lot of our "liberal" ^professors and Congressmen never have had proper training in net" vs. gross.

So. you parents should urge your children to carry a news-

More major battles of the Civil Wr were fought in Virginia than in any other state.

Active iiE denominational worit, Pierce presitly serves as secretary of the Nortii Carolina State Convention . of

Original Free Will baptists. He is vice president of the Cragmont board of directors, a youth camp at Black Mountain, and co-chairman of the General Conference Committee on Evangelism.

In former years, Piprce

JEDIML

Secniaries

ARENEEDED

Intsrssting work in hospital, lahbratoriss, doctors' offlcos, clinic loam.at homt in spars tims. Low tuition Includes texts. Vfrito Todayl Frta Information Founded 1697

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dipt. Key No. 6B-13 i v Eastern District Offico 1410 Marlboro Road Wast Chastar, Pa. mio - *

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iaURNOaUXE*\inDESCiiEEN

ADULTS ONLY!

PI \\l IS

paper route for at least a year. It is

^LIFE 15 LIKE A 6AME,CHAaiE BROWN

topnotch preparation for successful adulthood!

lAlway* write to Dr. Crane in care of thii newspaper, encloaintc a Iona stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover tirpiitK and printinir costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Copyright 1971.

i'll m HAprv IF I JUST MAKE THE PLAVOFFS

c9R3EP

THe DocruK IS g

Macaroni And Spaghetti Up

B. c.

against the six heart contract. His actual cbmce of the six of hearts is hard^ open to criticism howey^.

Declarer was not pleaseiT WKh hit prospects, for even a successful club finesse would give him 01^ ll'triciks. He decided that his best proa-pect was to run down the hearts in the hope that the oniosition would expmience great difficulty in discarding.

The king of hearts was played at tridi one and the ten was overtaken to continue the suit. On the third and fourth hearts, West threw a club and a diamond ami the dummytwo diamcmds. On the next round, West parted with iibtber diamond and North with a spade. On the sixth heart, West felt obliged to give up a spade in order to pralect his holdings in the minor suits. On the last, trump, he rehictantly dis^ carded th king of spades.

Sooth now led over to the Jack of qiades driving out the ace and establishing eclarert queen. ^The successful ckd) finesse for a 12tb trick became something of an anticlimax.

Observe lluM West has no way out of hit predkament. If he discards a club, declarer can run North's entire suit by finetting for the queen. On the other hand, if West blais the king of diamMkis, it niiist fall under declarer's ace and establish dummy's queen.

NEW YORK (AP) - The American public really did a lot of twirling in 1970spaghetti twirling that is.

A record total of 1,542,991,660 pounds of macaroni products spaghetti, elbow macaroni, egg noodles and other shapes and sizes was consumed. This is a 10 per cent increase over 1969 according to Robert M. Green, executive director of the National Macaroni Institute.

THer^YTHATAdAN USeDTZPHAVfe FfeATH^ AMP WALKBOdJN Au. FOURS.

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NUBBIN

Unlikely Story, But It's True

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Charlotte woman had ai imlike-ly-soiiiding sUtry to tell hor husbaid about damages to her car but police say it is true.

The woman* parked her expensive, 1970 model auto at the curb outside a beauty shop and went inside a beauty shop, workmen trimming a tree cut the top from the tree which fell on some powCT lines.

The lines Ixtike and fdl on the car, causing $200 exterior damage frbmH^zms.

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WASHINGTON (AP) 8 tSe~ government hM rdieaaed statia* tics onfrming the ailing healtti of thenitionsecoiK^y in IfTO, a , year in vrtiich the Gross Natiooal Rnoduct dn4)ped for the first time in 12 years and (srices

percmt.

The Oomme^ Department aaklreal CNF, measured by liSir

h a recent New York speech. Cbmmittee, said the GNP d* tratkmreconomiepoUciMhave

Nixon said in effect that, if bar* riina itAlti affiti folliae nf the heao disastrolM. He Mamed Nix*

vaulted 5 per cent.

Releas of the figures Monday coincided with the Irtest decision by the Federal Reserve ^ott4to easeeredit in line witti' President Nixon s expanding economy program.

The Fed trimmed the interest rate it diarges member banks from 5'4 to S per cent Monday, the second cut in two weeks and the fourth since mid*November. These cuts are stg>iKed to be passed on to business and consumers. '

The Comihote Department ^ announcement that prices in

.. RUSHED TO SCENE - This was the view in San Francisco Bay after two tankers coili^d. spiiiing oii into the

water. Other vessels and barges rushed to the scene to contain the spillage. (AP Wirephoto)

CLEAN-UP EFIfORT- A woHcinan pushes g skimmer across the top of the water in this piart of San Francisco Bay as part of a massiy^ ciean-up effort.

Behind the workman is a boom-type breakwater to try to stop further intrusion of oil. (AP Wirephoto)

By JAMES D. WHITE Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - As cleanup crews worked around the clock, officials* said today that with good weather the giant oil slick spread over'San FVan-cisco Bay after two tankers col-lltted may ^^ffisposed of in two or three days.

There was no immediate estimate of damage to x'operty and wildlife. But thore were isolated reports ol oil-covered waterfowl r especially long-necked coots. And a family of seals clambered up on a navigation buoy to escape the surging goo.

The (^ast Guard said it was the biggest oil slick in the bay's history, spreading at least a dozen miles. A hole in one of the tankers spilled between SOO.cioO galhfflsr of the thick bunker oil used to fuel ships, the Coast Guard said.

By compiu*ison, the leakage from an oif well blowout two

The oil began sfx'eading over the bay at 1:45 am. Monday when the outboundOregon Standard and (he inbound Arizona Standard collided in dense fog alniost under the Golden Gate Bridge:

No one was injured, but the Arizonas prow knifed into the Oregon Ind damaged six compartments. 0id a spokesman for Standard Chi of California. The firm owns both of the 523-foot i7.0(XKon vessels.

Barges and pumpers first attacked the center of the slick around the Or^on. vhere she (fropped anchor three miles inside the gate. Booms of floating plastic were laid to contain the oil. Hay was spread to absorb it.

and it was gathered up by skimming itirom the surface.

Pumper trucks went to work (Ml the shore, where the oil was held by booms and men shdveled the oil-covered hay into dump trucks. Where they could reach it, the pumper trucks sucked up the oil directly from the shore.

Standard said it had 34 boats outfitted with vacuum devices to suck oil from the waters surface, along with 20 dump trucks to carry away oil soaked hay and ^other material^:. The firm said it used 375 laborers and 15 tank trucks to carry aWay oil drawn , from the water. Workers, were using 8,500 bales of straw, another 1,000 bales of excelsior and 6,800 feet of floating plastic.

R^ptile-Herders In Show-Off Contest

years ago in the Santa Barbara HEhannrf has bei ^tTmated . variously at betwem 750,000 and 2.2 million gaIl(Mis. The Torrey Canyon tanker disaster in 1967 spread an estimated 31 million gallons off FVench and British bea<;hes.

Champion Skior

In Acting Dobut

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jean Gaude Killy is prepacing for his debut as an actor. Its due to happen next month when the champion akier stars in a H(ri-lywood-firanced romantic adventure dfama. . I

John CalleyfFOduetion chief of Warner Brothera.>nnounced Monday the Frwch athlete will play the lead in "Schuis." pro-duosd by Edward Rissien and directi by George Eoglund.

. Production is expected to begin ternary at Cervinia in the Wan Alps. '

Killy has performed in televi-lion commercials and documental^ hilt never in #dramatic rpJa.aB *on three (fold Medals In dM IW Olympic Winter CiniH.

By MORT ROSENBLUM Associated Press Writer

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) ForSice at the hugh sports stadium here the performers did more hissing than the spectators. It was a national snake handling contest.

The idea was to raise money for local charities It also gave Malaysia's reptile herders a bit of glory for their daily dnidgery of going undor the fang.

The actual Compeiition the low point. All haiuUers Imd to do was transfer 30 coiling, hissing snakes capable of an instant death saitence from , one box to another.

In fact, it was so easy that the wiiiner managed to pick tp the snakes-4angled together like biting spagllettiand plop them into the in-basket in 34 seconds without a Isng mark oh him.

The part that brought the 15,000 spectators to the edge of their seats at the recent one-day show was'tli^Ndemonstration by dd iNTOs who didnT even bother with the cmnpetition.

Daslagir bin Husini, for exam-pleT gave a few friendly kisses to a king cobra which he offhandedly pientions can kill , man in five minutes.

Then' Ong Yeok Fei, called

Iron Haikl'' by his intimates, wrapped a 169i^und python around him fw flavor while he bent six iron bars with his muscle-clad throat. A squeezing python exerts abOut three pounds (rf (M*essure per pound of4ts

weight.

Jkfch Keng Seng stuffed the ^01

I of two deadly luraits in his mouth while 30 of their teammates crawled around him.. Then he scooped them up and fashioned them into a squirming turban. , '

Not to be outdone. 66-year-old Wong Chong, clad in jungle brush tied aroipid his waist and shoeless, grabbed an armful <g bigger kraits than Yeohs and Coiled the bristly banded snhkes around him,.

He gave the biggest a hearty kiss on foe nose. -

There were other exhifotions, like bow to turn a highly venomous green snake into a household pet or how to make a cobra dance. _ *

'Ihe night raised something near $10,000 for retard^ children and other , causes from a crowd that was bigger than the one attending the Thomas Cup World Badminton Championships here recently.

1870 rose at an annual rate of 5 per cent marked the steepest one-year advance shice 1951. The Gross National Product drop of nearly onebalf of 1 per cent was the first jiecline in that key indicatiN: since 1958.

The economic picture was gloomist during the last quarter as inflation jumped 5.75 pa cent and the real 6NP, the output of goods and services valued in unfoflated dollars, skidded -3.3

dollars, dropped to a seasonally adjusted annual rate oi $731.3 billion in foelast foree months of 1970,down from the $727.4 billion in the previouB quarter.

Measured in teitns~of ciaroit^ inflated dollars, the GNP in-creared to $991 billion. Up $5.5 billion at a seasonally adjusted annual ride.

TVUlion Dollar Day for the GNFwas nmg igrDec: 15 on a device similar to a big cash roister in foe Oonunerce Departments lobby.

However, the naiiom outpit actually is measured by quarter years: the first quarter of 1971 is expected to be the first three months to show the trillion-Cbl-lar rate.

Ifresident Nixon, who has been trying to battle inflation and at

gfdning procedures in the construction industry failed to shape up, foe government mi^t be forced to intervene. He suggested a syrtem of regional bargaining.

The White House sifosequently attacked oil and sted {nice in-

Nixon game plan.

This is foe first time the economy has run backwiods in 12 years, Proxmire said.

Walter J. Ifickd, fired by Mixon last year as secretary of interior, told newanen foe adbninis-

crcases.

Bethlehem SteeL after raising NOt I ForaSt If prices by 13 per cent last wedc, ' rolled back foe increase to 6.8

Ihe me Sb^lVfn R|^

U.S. steel as a followiip. '

Nixons adviso*s ^werent en- WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) tirely happy with foe 6.8 per cent^ *toyc Meniorial Forest

rise, uhi(fo apparently will be a pattern for the industry. Nixon had called the original Befoldiem increase enormous and threatened to relax steel import quotas to iiuirease the sigiply at home.

The C^cnnma'ce Department foe same time sfeb up thefried to tomDOpifoe pffprt of the Tellico Plains. Tenn. Federal economy fo reduce a 6 per cent GNP drop by Uaming mudTnr^affidiflrsaid re^ will

foe depressed output on the 2.'2- put foe highway just oUtside

goe e r^rieve Monday from a f^rally finamred highway that had been routed through a portion of the presrve.

The forest, near Robbinsviile in far western NiH'fo (Carolina, lies'^near foe route of a road being built from Robbinsviile to

ons advisers.

Commerce Department economist HSirold-C. Passer.

mirroring prvioiis Nixon statements, predicted the economy would snap back strongly in foe first part of 1971 from the hamstringing effects of foe auto strike.

Nixon plane also to give it a big boost, setting federal spending in hishew budget in the red poffjHy by as much as $15 billionto increase demand.

The Federal Reserve said' it towered the disroot rate merely to reflect the already declining short-term interest rates in nhe economy.

The TVeasury bill weekly rate dropped Mon(iay to foe lowest level in more than three years. And foe prime interest rate, the amount large banks charge their biggest customers, slid to 6 per

inemployment rate, called 6n foe construction industrys labor and management leaders Monday to take early acticm to attack foe wage and price spiral.

He said inflation in foe industry had reached crisis proportions and asked industry leaders to make recommendations to him within 30 days.

month Gqieral Motors strike late in foe year.

But there was a tot olmlack, too, marked by a decline of private investment. after an increase a year earlier, wd more dollar-hoarding by consumers.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., slated to be chairnian of the Senate-House Econ'omic

foe northern forest.

boundary of the

Earlier, as many as 200 acres of foe forest were planned for foe highway.

The road was begun in 1965.

The drop in interest ratwTT helping contribute to what the, government calls a housing boom.

to Decembo*, the Commerce Department said, privately-owned housing starts reached an annual'jrate of 1,987,000 units.

About six miles are finished in highest level in about 20 years. North Carolina and 12 in Ten- The November pace was nessee. 1,688,000 units.

- r

Want A(ds bring people toget^^^ . finder ancJ loser, employer and employee,-landlord and^nant, buyer and seller. Want Ads do more things for more people at a lower costthan any other kind of advertising. That's what we call "people power!

Put the power of Reflector Want Ads to work bringing you the extra money that makes life a lot more fun. Just go through your home and make a list of every worthwhil thing you find which'you no longer use or nee;.. things like furniture, appliances, muslcarin-struments, record players, drapes, sports equipment and much more. Then dial 752-6id for a friendly Ad Writer between 8:30 a.m, & 5 p.m. A threv line ad is only 68c per (fay on the special ^ day rate. : ^

Reflector- Want Ads are truly "people power; arid it's no wonder, for they accomplish so much, for so little. Hop on the bandwagon now! YouMi be so glad you did.

. 'A V

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street

-#hone 752-6166

.'V

I!!

Thr ^y HdteOor, GrcqiVide/NX.~1Wt<ay. Jtmmvy li^ im^n

> :

Use fast action -Refleetorv. classified Ads NOWL

NOTICC

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by vlrtut^f an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, made In that certain Special Proceeding entitled Carrie M. Pollard, Individually, and as Administratrix, C.T.A., of the Estate of Willard G. Pollarp, deceased, vs. Oanny M. Pollard (minor), et al, thf same being File No. n SP, 312, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 29th day of January, 1971, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt' County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all those certain lots or parcels of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

TRACT NO. 1: Lying and being situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carol ino, and BEGINNING at an Iron stake In the northern property line of Norrfs Street, which said stake is located at the southeast corner of Lot No. I in Block B of the Long Acres Subdivision, according to map of record in Map Book No^ 3, at Page 311, Pitt County Registry, and running thence along and with the northern property line of Norris Street in an easterly direction, a distance of 74.06 feet to a. stake, a new corner; running thdnce N 2-31E to the canter line of a ditch, a comer; running thence up the center of said ditch a distance of 75 feet, mor* or leu, to a point opposite an iron stake on the southern bank of Mid ditch, a comer; ruhhing thence across said iron stake, S 2-31 W and along the eastern property line of Lot No. I, a distance of 192 feet to an iron stake, the point of BEGINNING, and being the identical) lot or parcel of land conveyed by tfTat certain deed of record in Book'^36, Page 74, to Milch deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description, and further being the idsnticai lot or parcel Qf land dncribed in that certain deed of rBDord in Book R-31, Page 673, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 2: That certain lot, tract, or parcel of land situate, lying, and being In the City of Greenville, and being located on the northwest comer of the intersection of Norris and Skinner Streets, and beginning at the northwnt corner of the Intersection of the Mid Norris and Skinner Streets and running thence westwardty with the north property line of Norris Street 70 feet, cornering; thence northwardly and parallel with Skinner Street to a ditch; thahce eastwardly with the ditch to the west property line of Skinner Street; thence southwardly with the wMt property line of Skinner Street to the^place of beginning, and being a parcel of land adjacent to the Long Acres Subdivision. Being lot designated Van C. Fleming, Jr. to J. K. Tripp, in Map Book 11, Page 145, of the Pitt County Registry, and further

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Plact your CiBtsiflod ad for 7 days. Tho cost is lost.

RATES

3LinoMiiiiinurti

1 Oay-lOc Par printod lino 4 Oay%~27c Par printod lino 7 Days or moro>-2Sc por printod lino

Contract Ratos Avablo

CLASSIPIEO DISPLAY

$1.10 Psr Column Inch ContrKt ratos avaiiablo

DEADLINES

AlllinaBodoadlinosaro 12:00 noon on tho procoding day. Exc^ng Sunday which is 12:00 friday and Mpnday sditch is 4:00 pm. Priday. Mil display doadlinosaro 4:00 p.hi. two davs in ad> vaneo of publication. Ex* copting Monday a Tuosday which am both duo by 4M p.m. Priday.

ERRORS

Errors must bo ropartod immodiatoly. Tho Daily Rofloctor cannot mako ailoWancos for orrort aftor tho 1st day.

THE DAILY^ REPLECTOR rotorvos tho right to odlt or roLoct any advortisomoiit submittod.

being identified as Parcel No. One in that certain deed of record in Book U-3B,Page 130, Pitt County Registry, to Which deed reference is hereby directed for a more accurate and

complete description.

TRACT NO. 3: BEGINNING at a

Stake in the northern property line of Norris Street at i point which is

located 74.06 feet eastwardly from the southeast corner of Lot No

I In

Block B of the Long Acrn Subdivision according to map of record in A6ap Book 3, at Page 311, and running from Mid stake N 2-31 E along and with the eastern tine of the lot or parcel of land contemporaneously herewith conveyed to Johnnie F. Edwards, Jr., to the center line of the ditch, a corner; running thence down the ditch S 42-57 E to a bend in the ditch, cornering; and running thence S 59-37 E a distance of 40.04 feet to an iron, cornering; running thence over and across an iron stake on the southern bank of said ditch S1-0 E a distance of 74.09 feet to an iron stake in the northern property line of Norris Street, a corner; running thence along and with the northern property line of Norris Street N 07-29 W a distance of 75 feet to the PQtNT OF

BEG INN I NO and being the eastern

portion of the lot or patxt of land marked Van C. Fleming, Jr. on that

certain map prepared, by A. S. Johnson, Jr., in AMppf 1963, and duly

recorded in Map Bgbk 11, at Page 145, and being the same parcel of land conveyed to Silas Mathew Cherry, by deed from Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Trustee, dated AAarch 22, 1966, and recorded In Book A-26, at Page 71, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of

Pitt County, North Carotina, and aPtri

further being the identical^act or parci of land described in that certain deed of record in Book U-38, fage 130, Pitt County Registry, and designated therein as Parcel No-2, to Which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This Mie will be subject to Pitt County and City of GreenVille, North Carolina, ad valorem . taxes and usessraents for 1971. This sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.

The highest bidder at this sale will

be required to make a deposit df 10 bid.

percent of the amount This the 23 day of December, 1970. AA. E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER L. W. Gaylord, Jr. COAAMISSIONER Jan. 5, 12, 19; 26

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1964 Special. $450. Call 758-4161 or 756-5100.

CAPRICE 1968 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering. Pinner

White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVY II 1970 Nova, 4 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, gold with gold interior, 2,000 miles, like brand new. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet 756-2150.

DOOei 1970 Charger R-T, 440, 4-Speed. Call 758-1745 after 6f00 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used. Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No 5563.

If7I

Daltun

7 Body Sfyles To Select From

H tbara was a battar aconomy car or truck on tha markat for Hia prica . . . Wa wouM ba sailing and sarvicing tbami

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN .. THEN DECIDE AT

HOLT

OWsmobHa-Dafsun. Inc.

101 Hookar Rd. 754*3115 Whara Sarvica Comas First

COUOAR 1968, XR7 GT, air conditioner, 4-sped, power steering, disc brakes, excejlanL cbndifion. $2200. Call 756-5431. ' ~

FIAT 1969 850 Spider Convertible. One owner, excellent condition, beautiful French blue- Call 752-7111.

SERVICE