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Weather

Partly cloudy; windy and warmer toni^t and*^ Friday.

,-5' S-

INSIDE READING

Poge S ~ Legislative Revie Page U Himgcr hi America

Page 11 - anminer BaaeMI

89th Year NO. 18

^RUTH IN PiEFWENCE TO FiaiON, GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANARY

20 PAGES TODAY

Price 10

Defends Emphasis Given 'Majority'Scott Avers Budget Meets Nee^ Ot jMI

By NOEL YANCEY -AssocfarterPreirWritar

RAJLEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott today defended his proposed $4.3 billion state budget and told the General Assembly

it ^aced primai7 ^phasis oil Ihe needs of t- "our ^ people and still |Hovided s(ne salary increases for teachers and other state employes.

Scott Udd a joint session of

Ihe General Assenbjy in a pre-pared qieech that some jjpsic decisions had to be made at the outset in {srqparing the budget.

One such decision was^: ivhether our budget should em

phasize the wdl4)dng of our more ttian l25,000~diacaled teachers or state employes, or whether our budget should emphasize the continuation a^ eiq>ansion of pf;Qgram8 and

services to meet the needs of thenrwe than five million mmi, women and children of Nwth Carcdina.

I chose to place the {srimary emfdiasis on all our people, yet

providing some increases in salani for those who serve our citizens, he stated.

had the funds, would like to accomplish mwe in services and in salaries for

our state mnployes. We want our teachers to receive the national av^age salai^.llts a worthy goal. Today they average 11.8 per cent below ti national average.

MOVING OUT - Oeola Hainsworth and her sen, diaries, 10, prepare to leave their room at New York's' Waldorf-Astoria hotel after It was

discovered that they and three other hildren were being housed in the luxury hotel by the citys welfare departmait. (AP Wirephoto)

N.Y. Welfare Suite At The

Provided

Waldorf

NEW YORK (AP) Three city welfare employes have been suspended on orders from an irate Mayw John V. lindsay for placing a Brooklyn welfare mother and her fotar chUdrcn in two rooms at the posh Waldorf-Astoria hotel.

lindsay called for a full investigation Wed-neHsday upon learning that the family was in a 170-a-night suite. He said in a statement that fiie incident may well have bhd a malicious intent.

The mother, deola Hainsworth, moved to a friends apartment after one ni^t in the hotel. Mrs. Hainsworth told newsmen she had not wanted to stay in the Waldorf in the first place.

I t<dd the wdfare people that I would rather go to my girl friends and that my girl friend was willing to put us up in two rooms for $100a week. They said a flat, No. she said.

And now thats what theyve done.

Mrs. Hainsworth >nd her diildren had been-staying at a Brooklyn hotel vdiere the city paid

$166 a week for (me 1^ rpom. They had to.move when the hotel became filled witti out-of4own guests.

Mrs. Hainsworth saM she preferred the Brooklyn hotd; It was very beautifid. We wm had a sun porch. But the children liked the Waldorf more. They thou^t it was filled with movie-stars.

A spokesman for the Waldmi-Aatoria said the city had booked the rooms for kfrs. Hainswmth and tit the hotel knew it was for a welfare family.

We don ihavje any reas(m not to take a person vho can pay and is well-behaved, he said. So far as the hotd is c<mcemed the rooms are paid up intil checkout time tomorrow and the family can remain until then.

But when word of the incident leaked but, a city wdfare investigator arrived and hastily escorted the family out Wednesday evening.

Reports Growth Of

nrMnvill* Sir* niief Rev

First Federal At 34th Annual Meet

First Federal Savings and Lb^Asasciation, ^Mts 34fii Annual meeting Wednesday

night, reptxrted total assets of $21,557,853.40, an increase of 11 and a half per cent over the previous year.

Judge IXnk James, chairman of the board, served as chairman for the annual session and C. B. ;T\igwell,president, presented an annual report to sharehplflers.

Tugwell rqiorted a savings balance increase during the year of $1,638,000, representing an increase of nine and a half per cent.

The president told shareholders that a rcord dividend totaling $905,586.87 was paid during the year to 6,910 account holders.

In general, Tugwell said, 1970 was very satistactory year for

At the board meeting following foeannual session. Judge James was re-elMted chairman of the board and Tugwell was re dec ted presidents Other bfficos who were re -dected induded Roscoe L. King, Vice presiiient; Robert S. Mesttier, secretary - treasurer; William Earl Stocks, ^tant vice president; and Inda W. Wingate, assistant loan officer.

Greenville Fire Oiief Ray Smith said today that the citye fire alarm system is out of order and anymie needing to report a fire or calling for the rescue squad may dial 752-3116.

Chief Smith sai^ the alarm system was damaged by the ice storm. Lines, he said, were broken In many j^aces, and are in the proces8 of being Repaired.

He said repairs to the system hopefully will be completed in the next few days.

Harry Truman Is ifospltalizod

this institution.'^ He poihted out

that last spring the Federal Reserve Bcmrd adopted a policy of easier money and as a con-sequence, savings inflouis began to acceldrate.

During the latter half of the year, he continued, new savings ^deposits had increased to a point where thsro wiam, fer-therfirsr time in sevei^al years, ample

KANSAS crry (AP) - Former President Hariy~S. Truman was admitted to Research Hos-|dt^ i Kan^ CSty today and Ms physician described his condition as fairlyweak. Truman, 86, was taken to the hospital by ambulance, accompanied by his wife and by Mike Westwood, who frequency escorts the Iformer presidcmt;

A spokesman said diagnostic tests wUl be made tOf:determin(L.4nemWs of the association, the nature of the ailmoit.

Disaster' For 25

Scotts budget calls for a 5 per cent pay increase for teacli-ers and state employes each year of tae^ coming taeiinium7 ^^esman f<Mr teachers, who are asking a boost to the national average, have described the prf^posed increases as totally inadequate."

Scott Said teachers want to be recognized as professional

In Tax RuUng

people and fw tiieir pay checks

RALEIGH (AP) - Twenty-five ^orth Carolina counties were faced today with wdmt an attorney termed a budget ^disaster after the State Supreme Court struck down their local option Lper cent sales tax.

The court said in a 4-3 decision Wednesday the tax was unconstitutional and dis-criminatoiy because it was not unifwm threu^ut North Carolina.

State Revenue Oommissicmer I. L. Qayton said he was notifying the 20,000 merchants in the 25 counties to immediately

stop collecting the tax.

This means disaster for the counties wttich built their burets on the basis of having sales tax revenues fix this fiscjSd year, said John Morrisey, general counsel for the North Carolina Association of (founty Ck>m-missioners.

The 25 counties affected by the ruling are Buncombe, Cam-dmi, Chowan, Oay, Cumberland, Currituck, Duplin, Durham, Greene, Hertford, Jackson, J(Hies, Lenoir, Macon, Madison, New Hanover, Onslow, Pamlico, Pas(]uotank,

Perquimans, Richm^, Swain, Tyrrell, Wataug anid Wayne.

Veteraa State Sen^_L. EL McLoidon Jr., D-Guilfor(i, said the court ruling will leave a hole in the budgets of the counties.

He added the (General Assembly will have to step in and do somethiiig^o fill the gap.

i plmnbing fixtures company, against Qayton and Buncombe-County. ^

The state capnot levy a tax in 25 counties and exempt the other 75, the tribunal said in a majority opinion written by Associate Justice Carlisle Higgins.

Under the ruling, Buncombe

to be larger. .

So would other state employes, Scott said. -He noted an attorney for the state is paid 18.2 per cent less than the national average, a public health lab technician 10.7 per cent less, a laborer 35per cent less and a stenographer 12.2 per cent less.

The per capital inc(Mne in N(Mrth Carolina is below toe national hverage, said Scott. Thus our ahilUy to pay to stq)-port higher salaries and the most comprehensive program

Morrisey said he did not'feel the l^islature is in the mood to enact a statewide 1 per cent tax for toe counties. .

The court ruling came in a suit brought by Hajorca Chrp.,

miist return $1,170.14 toe Hajorca (3orp. has paid in taxes, is less than the national aver-Howevr, the court did not (x-

der the other participating counties to return any money to taxpayers. It was silent on this point.

Feb. 23 Vote Scrapped

Piff Tax Referenduin Dies

By START SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A North (Carolina Supreme Court ruling yesterday saying toe states local option one-cent sales tax is unomstitutiiDnal poured water on Pitt Countys 'proposed sales tax referendum before comity officials could get toe fiire going for toe February 23 vote here. .

Ch yoi! It is bff, County attorney W. W. %ieight said when asked if the Gburts nding would prevent the Pitt referendmn from taking place.

The court rtded, by a 4-3 vote, that is unfair to tax citizens of 25 counties vtoile residents of other counties are exempt. One fourto (rf toe states 100 counties approved a local one-cent sales tax in 1969 when 99 of toe counties voted on vtoetoer to add the tax.

The Simreme Oowt ruling had no effect on toe Mecklenburg County one-cent sales tax established under a separate act by the N(srth Carolina General Assembly.

Yesterdays ruling said Buncombe County must return $1,170.14 which the Hajoca Corp. vtoich filed suit has paid under toe tak. It did not order otoer participating counties to return any money to taimayers.

Im jitot thankftd now that we (fidnt pass it bef(Nre, l^ght

commented.

(Xher counties which have been receiving-funds from "the additional one^iier-cent tax are operating on budgets based in part on revenues firom toe tax. With these funds cut off now, at least some of the counties may be hard pressed to meet certain oUigati<m.

For example, officials in Jones Cbunty iaid without the sales tax revenue, that county may be unaUe to build a new school building to replace one destroyed by fire.

Speight explained that Pitt, if it had approved toe tax in 1969, coule be receiving about $1 million a year.

What a problem it would be ... he said, if toe countys budget was based on receiving tois revenue or if the county ... had to pay it back.

Just tiiink how lucky we are we didnt pass it-befcxe.

The attixney added: We hope we can ... move through the legislature to make toe tax ^te-wide. I believe that woulcThe mstituti(mal.

Yesterdays ruling by the court said in part; A sovereign state, as one of its insurance attributes, has the power 'of taxation, vtoich must be exercised by its legislatiye Ixandi. The county is not a sovereign.

and hence does not have the inherent power to levy taxes. A county must derive its taxing power fr<xn the State Ccm-

stitution or from toe states legislative enactmoits ...

It added.,,... the c<mcIusion (Continued on page 6)

New Director Of Development

Vandals Win

Awards Night. For N.C. Press

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The North Carolina Press Association is scheduled to b^ its annual meeting Thursday with the prsentati(Xi of awa^ by (SovrBdS Scott. ~

%)eakers for the three day meeting of the NCPA Press Institute inclu Stewart Udall, for U.S. Secretary of tlie Interi-(X, Fraito Batten, putdisher ei toe Norf(dk newspapers, and Derick Danids, executive editor of toe Detrtat Free Press.

Duke University President Terry Sanford will address

The recreational program at tiie C. M. ^ppes Gymnasium, utoich has been sponsored jointly by the Recreation (knnmission imd toe Boys Qub since early last summer, has been suspended indefinitely because of vandalism causing excessive damage to the'boiler room equipment.

The decision to suspend the program, <me which has been attended by approximatedly 4,000 persons each month s^nce it began operating, followed a j(>int meeting of Boyd Lee,

. Recreation Direchx; J. Richurd Uom Boys Qub Director; Dr. Qeet C. Qeetwood, suporintendent of toe Greenville Qty Schools; and members of toe school board. -

Lee noted damage to the boiler is the latest of a series of proUems in maintenance and upkeep of the building and e(|iuipment suto to cooperative program ^an. Despite efforts to safeguard the bUUding and equipment , Lee ot|sqrved toe building has been subject to persistent vandalism. Also, eqidpment f(x recreatimial activities has been damaged or stolen..

R is toe hope of the various agencies that arrangonents can be worked out in the future to allow continuation of the program inder modified conditions^ Alternatives re now being studied to ultimately restore the fiill program.

^r the time being, toe fociUty at C. M. is closed and

ha$ been idaced off-limits to aU persons. ^

age.

Scott told the lawmakers he str(mgly believes that for our federal system to survive local governments must be kq>t strong, both authoritatively and financially.

Therefore, he said, I am recommending m<xe state aid to North Carolinas counties and municipalities than ever before in toe history of the state.

This added assistance, he said, UXals $60.7 million and would be the equivalmC of the money raised py a 7.6 per cent increase in local taxes.

There are many unmet needs, not included in this budget, Sd>tt said. He listed some of the critical ones as follows;

State matching funds to help support the sdiool lunch program; continuation (A the program to assist N(xtb Celina students at Duke and Bowman Gray medical sdiools; the need to expand benefits for teachers and state employes by purchasing group hosiktid, medical and maj(x medical insurance; the need of state matching funds in order to receive federal anti-crime funds; the need to expand the state park system and acquire Bald Head Island; the need for more staff to care for patients in bur mental institutions; the need to pand tiie manpower training (xo-gram and the need to further strengtoexmany phases nf Gur-educational progran).

If acMitional funds become available, I hcq>e that you wiU provide for these and other pressing, unmet needs. . ., Scott t(kd the legislators.

He said 18 of the 50 states are expecting budget deficits and tohl the lawmakers to contrast the idight of these 18 states with N(xto Ctar(dinas healthy ec(Miomic conditicm.

Ihe governor noted that his budget calls for $325 million f(x expanded state^services and for building at state institutiims. This, he said, is the largest recommendation ever present-

- JAMES R. HOkNE; JR.

James R. Horne, Jr. of executive is a graduate of Qiariotte, has been selected for Auburn University with a B.S. the post of executive director of degree in Business Ad-toe Pitt CkNmty Development rministration in 1958. During his Commission, Corey Stokes, professional career he to been chairman, .annouwedtota-engaged for the past six years as moirning. His election was ef- director of Centers for the

fectd at the meeting of the Commission Wednesday evening. '

Home will succeed Dr. C.^-Sylvester Green who has been in that position since December 1, 1960, and who will retire at his own request at the end o March of this year. Horne is expected to report for duty about February 15.

A native of Phenix City, Alabama, the 37 - year old

funds to meet demands from the local mortgage market.

Tgwell asserted that if savings flows remain at present levels, this provides promise of continued improvement in the housing and mortgage markets in 1971. <

George (foffman, John F. Minges and Altqn Barrett wflif re - elected to the board et drMtors for three year terms during the meeting.

American Management Association, and prior to that was in public relations for radio and TV stations, includihg two years as sales and public rejations director for the Callaway Gardltis in Georgia.

Horne was recommended to the local selection committee by officials of the Division of Commerce and Industry in Raleigh, and by associates in the (Continued on page 16)

ed to a Nortel Canriina Goieral Assembly upon its convening. Scott said his budget calls f(x |S $17 million boost to meet the increasing costs of caring for our aged, disabled, blind and dependfent diildren with most of th increase gdpg for the rising number of persons eli-giUe for behefifs under the aid tofomilies with dependent children program and the increas-ii^ costs of medical services for all recipients.

, TERRORIST BOMBS EEL "AVIV (AP) - Arab guerrillas fnxn Lebannon set off two bombs early today beside a house in the Israeli .settlement of Meron, about six miles from the Lebanese herder.

Both Houses

Is Daliberating

LOS ANGELES (AP) 'The jury in the Sharon Tat murder triid continues today the ddib^ erAtions ^bi^un 1^ tiie seven-man,five-woman panel last Friday.

The jurcxs met Wednesday without making further requests for infixmation from the co0. There w;as no indictimi'Whiter they were close to roaching^a verdict in the seven-month trial.

RALEIGH (AP) DemocrMs and Republicans are asking ^e North Carolina General Assembly to approve annual legislative sessians.

Rep. AUen Barbee, D-Nash, nd S$n. MarshaU Rauch, D-Gaston, intfoduced annual sessions biUs in both houses of the legislature Wednesday.

1 think moat members of the General Assembly agree we have todo something in the way of annual sessions or continuing committemi instead of waiting a year and a half to take care of' st^ business.Barbas said.

^ The bin introduced Iqr the democratic legislators differs from a Repifolicaal^ introduced Tuesday in ttiatthe Democratic bUl 1 would limit the length of annual senlon to90 days.

Barbee led the batti lOf imuuul Jtesaiunn \m years ngn wtlfin flie bUl passed the houw and died in the Senate.

place. The biU would make it a felony to disseminate such'

in other actio>n Wednesday, the legislature reviewed bUls dealing with auto liability, obscenity, teacher sick leave and American prtaoners of war in North Vietnam..

Ibday the House and Senate were to meet in joint session at 13:30pmfo hear Gov. Bob Scotty annual budget message.

Sra. David|1ahrty, R-Calihxdl, introduced three bills ydiich would abolish t)ie states cmptisory auto liabiility insurance laws and change the stMe^s rate setting proopdures so that insurance eompanieaci^dset their liability rates competitively.

Sen. JylcsX>>ggins, D-Wake, introduced a bill to make it ui-lawful to intentionally disaninte obscenity in any public-

material to minors, ana ini$d6|foAllOF111UUier cisesr

A bill to reduce from 21 to 18 the age at which persons are' responsible for their contracts and eligiMe.to sue and be sued was introduced by Rep. James C. Johnson Jr. R-Cabarrus.

Idont think it woidd be fair to let them vote and not be liahie f(x their contracts, Johnson said.ff we did that, we would be spltind up a privilege class.

. Rep. Jeter^ L. Haynes, R-Yadkin fponsored a meaatxe to hi-crase teaeherw,nikJeave firom five to tat ^tys, and Republicans in both houses introduced resolutions wfpresstog concern fix thetreatmentof American prisoners of war in Nsilb Wetnmn.

i^11 My HtSeclM^. N.C.-Tfcw4*y. Jaaurt *1. ItH

! VIom Needs Lesson In PtibKc Speaking

Layout and Design: Joe Damone

Matched Playprints For Winning Card Games

Viicniion card cnihusia:>isl \ ou'rc bound lo have a wining hand at your next card party if youre wearing a Pafy-print blouse and dealing out matching playing cards.

Trisi, a womens clothier, and Hoyle, a card manufacturer, ha\e created Playprints six fabulous, colorful prints to adorn tops and cards alike. The tops, which come in a varie

ty of styles, are machine washable and driabte. The cards, which come in twin decks, are pfastic coated.

Here, left to right, are five of the Playprint patterns: Sjin-burst, 3utterfly World, Horoscope, Medallion and FantasiaT The patterns colors cover the rainbow range.

Environmental Problems Is AAUW Topic

Dr. Phillip Adler discussed visual, auditory and ecological pollution giving examples of each as found in Pitt County at the meeting of the AAUW held Monday night.

He is an associate professor of history at ECU. Dr. Adler reminded members that .pollution results when short term planning is dtme with little , thought as to future result.

A short business session was conducted by Mrs. W. A. Pollard, vice president. She reminded members to ctmsider attoiding the area meeting in Salisbury on Feb. 20. A health conference will be held in Washingtm, D. C., Feb. 17-18.

Members voted to join with the Greenville Womans Oub for the UN Dinner this fall.

Miss Louise Williams gave a legislative report to the group stating that the AAUW |dans to support: mandatm7 licensing of daycare centors; the ab:4iti(m of the death penalty; and laws in

environmental pollution of water, air and noise.

The group gave a gift to the ECU Scholarship Fund in

memory of Miss Christine Johnston, who was a member of AAUW for many years. ;

Honorary Life Memberships Are Presented

Two honorary life memberships given foi^ outstanding service were presnted to Mrs. Walter Cox and Mrs. F. Harding Sugg when the Women of the First Presbyterian Church met Monday evening.

The citations were read by Mrs. I. jBruce Koonce and Mrs. H. H. Bryant.

The church histcnian, Mrs. J. A. Watson, read the histwy of the church for 1970.

' Mrs. G. Earl Trevathan Jr., president, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Earl Roseveare served refreshments.

Before serving buttered diced cooked carrots add a tablespoon or so of capers to them. Interesting combination!

National Beauty Salon Week Observance Set

Plans for National Beauty Salon Week were finalized at the Tuesday night meeting of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association.

Mrs. Glenda Wynne is serving as local chairman for NBS Week. Committee members include: Edna Hodges, q;)ecial events; Janet Garris, institutional welfare; and Donnie Wynne, membership.

Members were urged to attend the ^NTing Clinic to be held in Raleigh Feb. 74 when the new

spring trend will be shown.

Mrs. Patsy Paramore presided at the meeting which was held at Milady Beauty Shoppe.

The next meeting will be held Feb. 23 at Mitchells Hair Styling with Judith MitcheU presenting the pr^am.

Bom To The Trade Through Her Name

AJACCIO, Corsica (WNS) The lady who began delivering babies 40 years ago just received more than 300 anniversary gifts from all my children. Whatevo: made her take up such a irofession? Her name: Jeanne Maternity.

By Abigail Van Buren

(nnirCMMIIMInMI.Y.NmSMi.iM.I DEAR ABBY: I usualjy agree with you, but not this time. You sld, the oM lady must be off her rocker,** becaus^ wanted her married son to come to see her ihr^NsMhe-twiMiUhan eoold tr withmA the dau^to* in law being ^eeort.^

Did it evet^ occur to you that the mother and son might - % themselves? T have three married sons and I

rarely have a chance to taOc to theni alone, their wives stick to them like glup every minute, and there are things [strictly family matters] that I dont want to discuss in fnmt of their wives.

Tiniy eant daug^teil in law realize this and g*:t lost once in a while when 1hey vimt their in-laws with their husbands? PHfLADELPHIAN

DEAR PHnLADELPHIAN: 1 fully anderstaad moth* ers [and fatiiers, too] may want to have a private word with their married children, but in tte ease yep mmtiooed, the mother (in bidding good4qr to her son ami his wife] lond]y said to her son, so (hat both could hear. Next time, come almw so we can talk!*

Now that wasnt very nice, was It? The lady had to be aabelievahly nnUnd. Incredibly inleasittve. or she wasn*t playing with a full deck.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am a sii^e girl of 26 who lias been in love with a married man of 60 for ^ years. His wife p^s no attention to him; bit islie refuses to give him a divorce. He has told me he would marry me if he were free, but I shouldnt waste any more of my good years on him

I love him, Abby, and have decided that even if be cannot marry me, I will continue to love him. How be is telling mlb f^et him because there is no future in our love. I cant forget him. He has even suggested that I find a younger man. I dont want a younger man. What advice have you for me? $A0 PAULO LOVE

DEAR LOVE: One does not forget an command. Neither does one stop loving* on command. Just make . sure it is love and Hot an eight-year haMt. When a man tells a woman to find a yonngm* man it cenld mean that he wmild prefer an older woman.

DEAR ABBY: Are you-a man? I cant believe that youre a woman the way you put all that stuff in your column frmn mistresses and other women** warning the wife to always be Johnny on the spot whemver her husbaqd decides he wants a little loving.

I have been married fm* 22 years and have seven kids, and I have never said no to my husband, no matter bow I felt, but it doesnt mean a thing.

A wife can be clean and (tecent and wling, but all men are alike. Just let some good-looking ga} come around and show a little interest in him, and hes rea^, able.

Party Planned For Saturday

On Saturday, a coining of age party will be held for Bliss Ingra Roberson at 2 p.m. in the East Room, 60 Omtentnea St.

Miss Roberson will be a year-(rid. Friends and relatives are invited.

Ihere ia nottdng TteOtig wtih mt. Believe me, I*ve had my chaneea. bat Im not the type. I knew my hosb^

lows me and rm net afraid of lesfaM him pormaaotly. but hes no (Bffofeat from any other man. Be Jest Ukoe a change

cnee in a iriifle.

1 toow ht >" *

tmr auM. I d1 Mt my hn*aad to kM* how woB I , V ^ WAOOWOIIAN

CONFUMNIUL TO Jl |L IN UtHTHIIl MMiy ItO^

moto yoor fnUtaf Tort M kMor II )00 frt K off

yoor ohoot Write te Any. Boo MU Loo Ano> CoL Miff. For yiriiiil fofff mUirn ite^oA.

Vtap lettuce in aluminum. It better and longer.

SeerraelGer material can be refreshed by mkag a heavy idle towel and warm iron.

Fresh Rolls Oalh r

INehers Bskeiy

IIS Dickiiiiew Awe.

JANUARY

' ONi LAROI RACK OF.LAOIfS A.HIL0R1NS

DRESSES

OHVt *2

DRAPERY MATERIAL

ASSORTED OCr COLORS Ziel YARD

NEW SHIPMENT OF POLYESTER

DOUBLE KNIT

.t-MM 4

GRAB TABLES

NEW SHIPMENT OF CUT

Upholstery Velvet

S4 WIDE

I50

YARD

BARGAIN TOWN

911 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE. N.C

;**tocatid hHRteOd Hellowill Drug Store**

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

^ Add to or start your ^ service at these once-a-year savrrrgs ^ Sterfing

OFFER ENDS FEBRUARY 27, 1971

JEWELERS

f ffB Evans St.

'k BpHlllBVHMpHHMnNi

"Im ^ *

752-3175

Shop Friday And Saturday From 10:00 a.m. Til 5:30 p.m. For Our

BIG

AFTER

INVENTORY

SALE!

Be Early For Best

Is In Progress

SALE

WOMEN'S FAMOUS~BRANDS

Fashion Shoes

2,000 pair fashion Shos 00 To $

Formerly *16.00 To *34.00

DtLiso Debs.. RttiCross., Joyce.. Palizzio Amelfr7;Lifi6Sfrl(ie 0 ./W*. Easton.. Capezlo Andrew Geller.. Adores.. Vj^nile.. Prank Cardona

Print Leathers.. ibaltokin .\. Reptiles. . Fabrics

Hand Bags Reduced

price

Better Shoes Are Always ' Your Best Buys I

downtown

PITTPUZA

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.llinnMlay, Janaary 21.

The Four-Day WqrhJS^kk^

.^iW^ya^Been-Wprd.an em

HAYFIELP, Minn. (AP) -There lives near Hayfield a plumber-crpenteT'Cement' worker and all-round reitair expert at age 70, is thinking about sli(H;>ing into retirement. SheVTi woman, Mrs. Mary Eckland, and she admits widi honest pride that riies never

tockledji job she couMn t compete.

There isnt anything I eanT do, says Bfrs. Eckland. *T know that b^ause Ive tried ev

erything.

Her prize project was a house she aind hor husband. Ferdinand, purchased near %ing

REPAIR EXPERT Mary Eckland, 70, says she is thinking' about retiring. Mrs. Eckland is a plumber-carpenter-cement worker and all-around repair expert. She says shes tried everything and there's nothing she can't do in home repairs. Among her major projects were building a basement and lowering the ceilings on her home near Spring Valley, Minn.

Births

Ferguson Bwn to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ihomas Ferguson, 906 College View Apts., a daughter, Cynthia Renee, <m Jan. 15, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hospital.

Coyle

Bom taMr. and Mrs. Patrick James Coyle, 421 Pittman Dr., a daughter, Melissa Ann, on Jan. 15, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. MTiUiam Carroll Dixon, Grifton, a son, William Carroll Jr., on Jan. 18, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barrett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Audro Barrett Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Corey Mitchell, on Jan. 18, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gurganus

Born to Mr. and B4rs. Albert Preston Gurganus, Rt. 1, Win-terville, a son, Bobby Gene, on Jan. 15, 1971, in Pitt MemoriS Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Smith, 809 CoUege View Apts., a daughter, Amy Allison, on Jan. 18,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ryan

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Ryan, 202 S. Sumnut St., a "daughter, Elise, on Jan. 17,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spain

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Lloyd Spain, 1003 Arbor Dr., a daughter, Angela Denise, on Jan. 18, 1971, in Pitt Memorial

Holt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence David Holt, 1704 Englewood Dr., a daughter, Elise, on Jan. 19, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Forbes Is Club Hostess

Mrs. Harold Forbes entertained members the Lector Book Club at the Thre Stem Restaurant on Tuesday.

After the luncheon, Mrs. Howard Waldrop, president, presided over the business meeting.

Moustache Barrier For Hubby, Wife

NIMES, France (WNS) -Andre Perrein, who runs a bar-cafe on the Rue de Verdun, does not care for Womens Liberation. His wife Francoise, who runs the beauty parlor next door, does. After a recent argument on the subject Perrein put a sign (m the bar dotn*, Nobody allowed inside without a moustache. Next door Mme. Perrein began selling false moustaches for women.

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Vall^, Minn., 12 years igo. - -I sanded die wfude outside with an electric sander and refinished it on the outside, resealed it aiid painted it, she recalls. Inside, I lowered ceilings, and redid all die interior areas.

The dwelling lacked a basement when the Ecklands bought if. They had the excavating done with heavy equipment and the coiqile finished the job.

I carried the blocks, mixed the cemait and leveled them off and then smoothed them off, Mrs._ Eckland recalled^Jdy ~husband~latd Uieih and dien t finished them dff.lT . -

Mrs. Eckland built the kitchen cupboards for the house.

She said she got started at the crafts 33 years ago when a lady asked me to paper for her, aqd I papered.

Then it was painting. Then it was laying carpet, then paneling, then putting iqi ceiling tile.

Recendy shes been doing a majtMT plumbing job at the Arlington home of a sister. She in-stidled a new bathtub, stool and sink, built in all the items and also built a vanity.

Befwe that she did ail the finishing work (HI a new funral chapel at Hayfield.

Her husband, 79, is mechanically inclined but Mrs. Eckland says she does all the repair and remodeling work at home.

I do it al(Hie, every dam bit of it! she says. She added that her husband tinkers with lawn-mowers.

For the work she has done for others, Mrs. Eckland says, she generally has been paid too much. Even so, she says, tiie biggest reward she has received is praise for a job well done.

Shed like to taper off, doing work only for her sisters, but she says Its just so darn hard to turn your friends and nei^-bors down.

By BETTY VARMON NEW YORK (WNS) -Soono* than you think, you may be a four-day

week without toring a days pay. /

Thats the considered qinnion of BIr. Riva Poor, a management consultant in Cambridge, Mass., who recently became fascinated by the idea aftei* reading a reference to a conqmny that was working a four-day, 40-hour wwk sdiedule.

She decided to look further into the matter, learned that drivers of fuel oil and gasdine ddivery trucks at most of the majw dl com-nanies had been on a feuri-^ ^iay schedule for BO years,^ then uncovered three dozen other cimipanies thatAvere giving their emfdoyees a three-day weekend.

She has put her findings into a new bode titled, not unexpectedly, 4 Days, 40 Hours, wdiich is creating a stir in managment drcles and may itself encourage other businesses to try the idea.

Mrs. Poor found that employees in companies that had instituted the 4-40 routine were almost unanimously hai^y over the change, with men more pleased than women, probably because wfomen iq>end .more of their leisuro time doing housework.

Personal Bustoess^^^ Its the long weekend ieature, of course, thd appeals to most of the workers. Tl^y enjoy the extra time it gives them with their families, the opportunity to have a weekday on which they can conduct such per-

Oyster Roast Held Saturday

On Saturday night, members and guest of Ye Old Jail Club were entertained at an oyster roast.

Dr. Herbert Hadley, Lawrence and Charles Davenport prepared the oysters over outdoor fires in the yard of the club building located on the Tar River.

Approximately 100 people were present for the event. The oysters were served under an enclosed shelter.

The club has been /^pen three months and each weekend entertains its members. Included in the events have been a limbo and dance demonstraticms by students of datKe at ECU. Guitarjsts have also been featured.

sonal business as going to the bank or keeping a doctors appointment, and the time for greater involvement in travel,. sports, or just puttering around the house.

They chalk up certain nMMiey benefits too. They save (Ml commuting oim day a week (this is apart from the saved wear-and-tear by traveling at off hours), moonlighting is easier where looked for and hence more profitaUe, and women find they caELsave on babysitter fees and the n^ for other hired help around the house.

On the other hand, some

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'Fair trod* prica whor pwirrltladTtiy low. I

families have found that more leisure provides -greater opportunity to aepnd money, usually on recreation and weekend trips, in such a way as to put a burden on the familys finances. Some families, spurred by their neW leisure, ftM* example, actually have bought expensive vacaticMi homei they could ill afiord.

Its not difficult, then, to understand the pleasure workers take in 4-40 since they are getting a three-day weekend without having to suffer a pay cut. But how about management? According to Mrs. Poor, most >mpanics are just as err

come across a few thiTwrar^ back to a five^y work wedc 4^0 (fidnt work G>ut.

, Z ' EmfdoyerBeoefits The braefits rqpcsrted by empbyers include Tower ^production costs, improvement in output, easier re(:ruitment of new em-idbyees, better use of capital equipment, and less tardiness and absenteeism. Some have saved on fifth-day ex^^eaaes such as heat and electricity.

It is interesting that those trying out the 4-40 idea have not been restricted qither by geographic location or by type of business. The cornices uncovered by Mrs.

IThere will it all lead us? Mrtv^ Poor predicts that todays ncw_JFday, 40TM>uf schedule simply heralds an even slMMTter wixrk week. Sh reminds us that unions already are pushing fot a 4-day, 32 hour work week by 1974, and that in 4ime may bring on a three^y work week, and so on.

The long-range trend has

Niorter work week, of cowae. Meanwhile were lotting an inoreasing taste'of thiqgs to o(ne through the scramUing of the wolk hours getth^ to be known as 4-40.

TRESS-CO

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Poorwerr quite^aried; with thusiastie altiiough^ she" didr 5 to 3,500 employed, aisT

Young Moderas Buy Old Costumes

PARIS (WNS) - Retired actre^es have opened a second -hand boutique on the Boulevard Montmartre and are sdling five tiiousand old costumes from the Folies Bergere, Casino de Paris and other French theaters. They imagined that their prime customers would be museums andmovie studios, but they were wrong. Ninety per cent of the old - fashioned merchandise is being bought by fashionable young moderns for street wear.

' V.

located in just about every section of the country. Among the ^ three" dozen were manufacturers, architects, engineers, publishers, data processors, retailers, and companies in fast food.

They show other variations as well. While most restrict the four-day work week to M(Miday through Thursday, some (^rate seven days a week but have their em-(doyees on four-day shifts, and one Angeles tire retailer keeps (^n Thursday through Sunday, apparently the best days of the week for tire sales.

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4'^e Daily Reflccier. Grecaville, N^CAniuraday. Jaaoary 21.1171

Real Bargain In Rural Firemen

The 1600,(a in fire damages i^rted for Pitt County by former Fire Marshal Mike Worttngton for 1970 p a large future.

However, when it is noted that the more than 500 fires in the oounty threatened am estimated $2,551,928 in propiKy we see that a good job of protecting property is being done by our nW fiie departments.

On a percentage basis we see that of th property exposed to fire, the losses amounted to 19.3 percent, while 80.7 percent was saved.

The significant thing about this report is that only a few years back there would have been no

record of the number of fires in the county. There was no county wide fire reporting^ystena^^md^im ^ould^aveJbeeftceiBi^^^fesfroyeiHby^irelftfae

Now there are 17 rural departments throughout Pitt County. Lastyrar th^ imswered a total of 5^^ ^lls in protecting &e property of Individuals and businesses throughout the county. Ihe numbers of calls per department ranged from 61 at Winterville to the ten calls answered by Simpson.

^ Regardless of the share of calls, however,^jach of these departments did an. outstanding job of protectng the property of their friends ami neighbors. Ihe firemen spent'many hours training and th^ arie ready and eagr to jump out of bed in ttie middle of the night to answer a file caU.

Pitt County has a bargain in this system of rural departments which now covers the entire county. There is no way to determine how manyixiUdings

^TewTeaisbefoi^hat there were large areas of the county where the residents* had no place to turn when fire broke out at their homes or buildings. There was no system of volunteer fire departments blanketing the county.

Nbr can we tell how many other buildings would have caught fire if the firemen had not protected them.

We have come far in rural firefighting in Pitt County. It has required a lot of effort and cooperation on the part of a lot of people.

Bowles Plans Drop in Prime Rates

An Amendment wi Reoch con,m.r.

J^R^ANHAISUP

RALEIGH, ~ North Carolina l^islators early in the past chtury never thought of laws to protect the woods and streams they crossed on the way to .Raleigh.

Our forefathers probably -cursed the environment for the hardships it placed upon them," speculated Senator Hargrove Bowles, Jr., of Guilford. They had no way to foresee the pollution crisis we are in today.

The result is that the fundamental law, the State Constitution, makes no mention of environmental protection and conservation of natural resources as obligations of government.

Now is the time to remedy that lack; in Bowl^ view, and hes ready to do so with a Constitutional amendment which he will sponsor in the current General Assembly.

Both on72 Ballot?

If all goes well for Bowles and the amentbnent, they may go before the voters together.

A change in the Constitution must be approved by the people, and if the amendment wins legislative approval it likely will be submitted in the 1972 general election. Thats when the race for next Governor will be decided, and lots of folks think Bowles an apt prospect for the Eemocratic nomination.

For the time being, the Greensboro businessman is occupied with his third term in the legislature.* As for further pditical plans, he said, Ill take a look at that when the session is over."

Its settled among political observers that Bowls has serious intentions about the race for governor. His Senate perftMrmance will be followed closely for clues to the idatform and styl he would give to a campaign.

Two After Same Prize A developing drama in the upper chamber is the presence of Bowles and Lieutenant Governor Pat ^ylor, the presiding officerr 'Taylor also is a prospective . contender for the Democratic nomination for governor.

As the session goes along, will it find the two sparring for advantage in next springs party primary, particularly in alliances with legislators influential with back-home voters? T^us far,

cordiality prfvailsr^^^-

' In making committee assignments, Taylor named Bowles chairman of a hew

committee on State Policies and Planning. Some interpreted it as a put-down for Bowies, but the Lieutenant Governor insisted it would be. a committee handling meaningful legislation.

. Im perfectly happy with my assignments, Bowies commented!

Its not impossible, of course, that the committee could handle the environmental Constitutional amendment since it deals with state policy.

Bowies has been active rounding up support for the amendment over past months. It has won favor among conservationists land otli^rs concerned with protection of the environment, including a high-levt state government committee on the subject

BRYAN

HAISLIP

headed by C & D Director Roy Sowers.

The importence, Bowies explained^ is that there be a l^al basis for actions taken by state and local governments to combat pollution. At the moment, the absence of a Constitutional mandate throws a cloud over governmental activity in the area.

Public Policy Fixed The amendment would declare conservation and protection of the environment to be a public policy-of the state. The General Assembly would be directed to adequately provide for abatement of air, water and noise polution; for protection of gricultural lands, wetlands, estuarine areas and shorelines; and for the development and regulation' <rf water resources. Further, the legislature would be empowered to acquire and preserve for the people scenic and wilderness areas.

Other Senators who have expressed interest in the amendment will be given the opportunity to join in its ^nsorship.

Bowles, debonair enough to wear easily the niclmame of Skipper at 51, came into state government in the administration of former

put his business background to work as head oil the Ctxii-Contiimed on page S)

The Daily Reflector

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The latest in a series of reductions in the prime lending rates has brought them down to six percent This, of course, should mean lower interest rates for the borrowing public.

The prime rate reached a high of 8Vh percent at one time. The experts teU us that the slide is due to a growing availability of money. -

The drop will be of benefit to the man wh needs to borrow money for home ownership or for consumer goods' arid this is part of the reason that business observers see better times aheed. For the individual, however, it may mean that the time is at hand when he can purchase the home he needs, or other items which require large investments.

By HAL BOYU:

NEW YORK (AP) - Mmnory, is mans best bpscott.

1 lights our pith to dear . land "of yesterday. Our memo- , riei keep us sane and make us human.

Your own memory la a pretty " =k>rlglikeeoS^ff^ can look^ back and remember when

When a fellow left his best gtrfshousetojo^home after an evening date, he could impress her with his wit by saying Well, I guess its about time to wind the cat and throw out tlw alarm clbck: ' "

A hostess thought her small dinner party was a dismal fail-

HAL

BOYU,

Yeah, same here, friend. For the birds

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Sowers Eyeing -cbss Action' Zealots No. 2 Spot?

ByJOHNKlLGO RALEIGH - Politicians are buzzing with news about Roy Sowers Jr., the director of the States Department of Conservation and Development.

An eastern legislator, who knows Sowers well, says: Roy has pulled in his horns and has forgottmi about the Governors race for 1972. Hes going to be a candidate for lieutenant governor."

Sowers, of course, has been mentioned prominimtly as a candidate for Governor in 72. Along-time, close friend of Gov. Bob Scott, Sowers has tested the political atmosphere for several months to determine his chances of winning in a gubematiorial primary, against such horses as Pat Taylor, Skipper Bowles and Robert Morgan.

The 42-year-old Sanford businessman isnt talking much about his political future.

I hope Im doing a good job with C & D,Sowers said. I work for Gov. Scott and if I started talking about running for this or that in 1972,1 would be doing the Governor and the state a disservice."

We tried to pin down the reports that Sowjers has desided privately to run for lieutmiant governor, but he adroitly sidestepped the matter.

But there are strong indications that Sowo's has indeed made at least tentative plans to run for the number two spbt on the State ticket in 1972.

First, in taking rewiiigs m the Governors race, and having worked in Scotts 1988 campaign. Sowers knows the cost of running for the States highest office is close to 12 million.

Its getting completely out of hand when a man has to spend that kind of money to run, Powers' said. The people might be electing a

public relations image rather than a man. Winning is the name of the game, but its.so darned expensive that a poor mah like ... well, I wont finish that, something might happen.

I suspect there will.be course, that a man of moderate means such as himself cant run without the help of people who can lay their hands on big sums of money.

Second, Sowerwho served* six years on the Sanford City Councilknows his name isnt exactly a household word in North Carolina. Some of those moi mentioned for Governor Taylor, Bowles, and Morgannot only are better known than Sowers, but have a huge headstrart in getting ready for a campaign. Sowers could ovm*come the indentity problem by serving four years as the States lieutenant governor. Gov. Scott has asked the legislature to make the lieutenant governors position fulltime, somethiiig that Sowers undoubtedly agrees with.

I suspect thar will be plenty of patriots willing to nm for Governor by the time 1972 gets here, Sowers says. Pat (Taylor) and Skipper (Bowies) are the only two men actiydy running now, but therell be more in coming months. Bob Morgan" has done a tremendous job as attorney general, but I hear his name mentioned more for the U. S. Senate than I do for ^Govenidr.

Sowers says his job as director of C&D indicates^ . him that North Carolina is way ahead of other Southern states in ' economic development and the en-virohmental question. Industry knows that were c(timitted to protecting our environment and the industry (Continued on page 5)

SAN FRANCISCO Jack Cade and his Ixrotber rebels, dreaming in Henry VI of the power they would seize, pr^ared a bloody agenda : The first thing we do, lets kill all the lawyers. Metaphorically speaking, Lewis K. Uhler is thinking along the same lines.

Uhler is director of the California State Office of Economic Ojqimrtunity. He has just released a voluminous report supporting Gov. Reagans veto of a $1.8 million federal grant to

sustain the OEO program known as California Rural Legal Assistance (CRLA). Uhler has taken a long and jaundiced look at the young legal lions whp staff this outfit. He could cheerfully strangle them all.

The Uhler report figures to be a big gun on Reagans side in the governors high noon shootout with the Nixon administration and the whole liberal establishment. While the story is of primary interest here and now, it has large political implicaticms

Other Editors Say Hold Pat Hand

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

A st(7 that was little noted last week may prove to be one of the most significant in some time. Talks tetween Western nations oil companies and leaders of the producing naticinn, mostly in the Middle Elast, broke ig> in ifisagreement, and that breakup poses a threat to Western oil supplies.

A communique from the Organization for Petroleum Ex-porting Countries said the meeting had been fruitless. It claimed the oil companies had refused to negotiate and must bear the consequences.

Those consequences could be of an extremely serious nature fen* nations of the Western world which heavily depend upon oil from the Middle and Near East.

It is h(q>ed, as was hinted after the meeting, that the hole thing had been a misun^rstanding. A spokesman of the Western world oil companies insisted that the group sent to Iran where the talks were held was only a fact-finding mission and had no pqwer to actually negotiate any oil deals.

The missions aim was to pave the way for n^otiati<ms on the oil price question and to find out what fran and Persian Gulf states wanted. But apparently leaders of the Arab countries thought the mission should negotiate terms. They hinted at retaliatory measures. A meeting of Arab leaders tomorrow will decide whether Arabian oil will be cut off the Western markets.

Some observers doubt this will happen, since it is believed such a policy would boomerang. The reason is that the oil producing nations would be unable to find a comparable market ' elsewhere. Some 85 per cent of the nom-Gommunist worlds oil supplies come from the 10 member natimu indie OifAni^mi Jor^efrolemn^xp(ndiigt!oifriM ^

But it gives <me the shudders to think what might^i^^ if these oil producing nations did decide, at some time, to cut off oil to the Western worlf They are holding, in the jargon of the gambler, a pat hand, and its a royal flush to boot.

for 1972; and the (xmtroversy tells us something of OEO operations across the nation .

The CRLA program was created by the OEO five years ago as part of an effort to make' legal services available to .poverty -stricken families in rural areas. It has since become the largest such program in the nation, with headquarters here in San Francisco and nine regional offices across the state. The CRLA employs at least 44 attorneys, most of them young and all of them breathing fire.

As you would imagine, feelings are strong and the stakes are high. If the Nixon administration overrules Reagan, and thus keeps the CRLA funded for another year, one more wedge will be driven between the White House and the Republican partys conservative wing. If Nixon sustains the Reagon veto, and thus kills the pr(^am, the action will be cited by Nixons liberal critics as further proof of his indifference to the plight of the poor in (^lifomia and everywhere else.

Uhlers report, backing the governor, is a thoroughly sloppy job. The gentlmans evaluation runs to 283 pages, half of them repetitious; the document is about as objective as a nonpartisan evaluation of the Chicago police prepared by Eldridge Geaver. Uhler is 1^ turns argumentative, portentous, heavy handed, and just plain tedious. But in the end, his report provides a clear picture of what is wrong not only with CRLA but with other poverty programs also. Uhler persuades me that the yeto ojigbL^ be_auained.

The problem, at bottom, is the problem- of so many Aberl panaceas from public iwusing to public welfare. (Continued on psge 5)

ure unless her guests went through at least three boatfuls of rich brown gravy .

Anyone who could quote a line by H. L. Mencken was regarded as someone who should be watched and kept in close rin as a potmtial troublemaker.

It was hard to be elected sheriff without getting the local bankers nod.

Mcnre Americans chewed straws than sucked whisky sours through them.

If the fellown in the barber shop winked when a girls name was mentioned, her r^}dation wasnt as^ good as her mothw would have liked it to be.

A direct actionist was a guy who tried to settle every pool hall argument with the butt end of a cue.

All sui^iving Gvil War veterans able*^ to totter along in the annual Fourth of July parade were respectfully callsd Colonel It was their only hour of glory. The rest of the year they ^nt gathering cobwebs and (Contianed on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHaL Ja^ 21,1931 The Pitt (^ty Post of the American Legion believes it can do more effective work with increased menbership and with that aid in mind a campaign, called Round-Up Time," has been launched to provide the organization with additional monbers.

The first poultry shipments of the current season will be made from Pitt County thia week. Although poultry raising has never been practiced on an extensive scale in Pitt County it ia beginning to grow ih popularity.

The GreenviUe Ixanch of the A.A.U.W. met with Mrs. R. R. Slay at her home on Eighth Street Thursday afternoon. Before the meeting opened, BIrs. Slay assisted by Frances Wahl, served tea and co(^ie8.-

The citys slogan Our Greenville, Yourt ^ You*-Cofiie is called to the attention of Rev. W. A. Ryn who recently accepted the pastorate of the local Christian Church.

The Cargo Cult Grows In U.S.

Strength For Today

INFINITY

One cncept which the human mind cannot grasp is that oi infinity.

Take, for example, justipoft.. , aspect of infinityaidless sjtece. Mcffit peo|rie cannot really visttalize^iurearth in its entirety-cannot imagine a sphere twenty-five thoui^and miles in cilr-cumference, of which the farthrat horizon th^ can see represents only a tiny fraction. Still fewer people can visualize the immense oceans 6i space in which the earth floata, surrounded by other planets and stars. And

what is beyohf the fartheit

of thein? Mqr iphce, perhaps. And what beyond that? Our minds simply cannot imagine something without a limiting boim-daryand then, whaf ii

By ELMER ROESSNEr Rmember that Cargo Cult on thal South Sea island? The natives became convinced -that a big ship would come across the ocean filled with everting they could want for years. And to make sure that the cargo would mme, -the nativeliivited Lyndon B.

. Johnson to become their niler.

- In the year or so since (Mr. Johnson did not take the joby, ' the Cargo Cult has flourished in Amei;ica. , Almost everybody believes that a ' huge ship will come sailing in, brining all the yvealth needed for pie good things of life. And they are hoping that one Richard Milhous Nixon -^ betrnme Pie high priest of this religion and invoke almost supernatural powers . to send the greet ship in ii^th *

^ wealth for all.'

The govetiusra ahnoit averyatat and the mayors of 0 ^ most large cittes,are spinning .

ByEarlL.DpuflsM ^ motorized . prayer i

beyond tee bouotlary ?

The trpth is, as any wise man knows, that the human mind is limited. There are

simply cannot fully understand. One of these is God. Some pedple say that they do not believe in God or in religion because they (iahnot understand siich ideas. What folly! The universe la foil at telngs that not evoi the wisest philosopher or scientist understands. We do not even understand fully how we come tobe alive in it. Should we then refuse^ to believe that we are here? .

We cannot evan com-prriiend infinity of apace tow much leas, the infinity of God. That is where faith comes in: i

wheels, supplicating the great powers in Washington for mimey ith which to run thei states and cities. Otherwise, they pray, will beeone hfikrupt.

Of Which There Is No End Heads of wolfare organizations are jntunbling

they

education, for business loans, for housing, for biffier food stamps.

The prayers of the Wall Street Temide of the Cargo Cult have alr^dy been.in* swered. A cargo ship' is already on the way wite $55 million in money to insure investors in t|||stock market. So have the prayers of the Penn^Central Basilicftrwfaiclr is getting a shipmoit of $200 million to pull it out of bankruptcy. And more cargoes to come are in its prayers.

Aiid the Chapels in the Sky of the Cargo Cult Ire sending down prayers for cargoes of money and fare rises that wiU smooth out ttofr mistakes in buying bigger planes tton they cap fill profitably, Howard Hugheaa Air Weat, istraforsate praying for /, incidentally. wiU-reoeivra

ELMER

ROESSNER

their prayers ^seeching Father Bfixim awi'tto Saints in Congress to increase their millions to hrip them support the;poor.

\ Cargo CuH college id-

hiinli

more money for their in-|[ltuti<ms. The minoritiee and iheir frie^ are countit^ their toadsl in prayer tor morP funjlt fot their

subsidy of $8.8 mUUOn year. His cargo boat came in lasl

At Saint Brinys Chtarch of the Deep they are praying for

more subsidies for American flag ships so that they can compete with other American ships registered under foreign flags.

And you, whoever you are, re probably a clandestine member of the Cargo Cult, facing Washington five times a day in s^Iication of more money for yourself, your "tosineM, your chililren, your city and on and bn. Have faith and good lobbyists and you may get it! \

Cargo Cultism did not begin In the South Pacific. It began here in the United Stotea, with cargoes for farmbra, the oil Industry, (he upem-ployables. the lazy, the corporations, the utilities, the aged, the buyers of tax exempt bonds, hospitaia and for almost all the petqile.

And whence the mopey with which the {xleits of governmenLload these cargo shi|? Why, from almost all te people, of course.

Tie fhUy Rdector. Qreoivffle. NX.-!

Reminds Pitt Has A lot At Stake

Bty REF. H. HOATON RqUNTREE Astii 1971 session of the North Carolina General Assembly convened in Raleigh last Wednesday, January 13, it oc-cured to nie that a report of '! legislative activi^ as they

County

might be beneficial to those I ' represent. With this in mind, I win make a aekly report br you.

^The first three days <rf the cuf^

been ^[>rt in organizing the House and Senate. Although a near - record number of bUls

work can be don until ceea-^iBuide to increase the tax on mittee assignments have him cigarettes to replace that lost on nude. It is anti<di)ated diat committee appointments in bodi houses will be completed eaHy this week.

Ifany stories and

commentaries in ithe news media have discussed the issues facing this l^ialature, and 1 will not repe&t those discussions here. However, Pitt Ocwn^ has a lot at stake in certain of those issues, and I would like to comment bn

XMnk are important.

bottled drinks. As your represoitative,.I would have to fiit anyflirte taxing of our largest farm crop.

As the population shifts in our state, shown by the results of the 1970 cmuus, the center of in

fills General Assembly by naandiWTif-flie-U^JL_0: stitution, will have farreaching affects on the fiituie ot Pitt Oounty and indeed tbs whole state. lUs may fie the Isrt time our rural, agricultural heritage win have a ^ce in the hitare of

have been introduced, no leal

Money is always important, txAh how it is to 1^ igimit and

flucmce moves more to the an

Piedmont, economically and OrflCilliZlllC| PTI pditically. Rather fiian the (dd east - west struggle for supremacy however, the stni^e is really city - country.

^y~90Or^]q;)eits-idict-that

ClasMt Jon. 27

North Cattdina.

Pitt Oounty is fortunato to be repreamited by inen wurjdnR^ backgrounds and intereats.

V Senator Julian AUdanxfic of Roanoke Rapids is an eight -veteran of the N. C. GeiierM Assemy. Beginning -Ids ninth term, he is a lawynr and* an expert on the North Carolina Constitution, tfi his second term in the stote Senate,

Vernon WMte of Winterville is s land -owner and farmer. He ius long JbNton active in the hgricidtuiir affairf^ -our* section, and as past chairman of the Pitt County board of county commiaonera.

Sam Bundy of Farmyiili^a

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continned from page 4)

Thelittle guy, for whom these benevolent legal services are intended, ^ submerged in bureaucratic seas and overwhelmed by ideological ties. The pattern that surfaces in Uhlers report is bf an agenby ijtot so much concerned with protecting some poor devil in trouNe as ' it is with tcrpedoing the whole structure of rural community

life*..... ^

It thus appears that the

federally funded CRLA has become virtually of counsel to the Umted Farmworkers Organizing Ccmimittee. The CRLAs lawyers turn up at UFWOC rallies. At the El Centro office, CRLA funds are used to purchase postw board for making ticket placards. And a poor woman who is sued by the UFWOC for daring to oppoee Cesar Chavez gets a cold shoulder when she seeks legal help from CRLA.

The young lions of this OEO outfit are incessantly on the prowl for class - action dients. Scmietimes, as in Lake County, they sue first and line up the clients later. Their object seldtnn is to settle grievances quietly; they would rather make a rude noise in court. Uhler dtes a (knen examines of CRLA suits having small purpose apart from fomenting community strife.

These passionate ad-vocdCel, Ih brief, re not **people lawyers.'* They have become **^movement lawyers," ideologically Muejeaned and barefooted. Their dient is la causa, whatever la causa happens to be.

Reagan is right, it seems to me, in demanding that this overblown outfit be ooUpased, in favor of a less grandiloquent and more effective program of legal aid to the poor. Such a service is genuinely needed and, in a natirni dedicated to equal justice under law, it ought to be provided. But 1 am ready to believe that OEO has failed to provide it here.

where it will come from. Funding for the Walter . Jones Alcoholic RehabilitaUon Center, a vocational rehabilitation cwiter, and the medical schod and other piigraffur at ^lasit Carblina 'University . immediately come to mind as being vital appropriationa idiidi are unique to Pitt County , and which will affect s liige number of our citizens in one way or anoUier.

However, of equal importance will be the source of the revenues to continue funding these programs. Removal of the crown tax on soft drinks has been mentioned as one of the money issues facing the General Assembly, with the companion prdblem bf finding revenue to replace that tax. There is the possibility that the effort will be

N(Mrfii Carolina will no longor be iBi agricultural state, that more

Pitt Technical Ihsltute wiU hawwoq^u^atUmalineeting to be^ classes in croehetipg..

than SOpercent of our people will live in cities.

This tirfoau - rural diift will be reflected in the representation of the North Carolina General Assembly. The inroblemsof the^ agricultural east, the tobacco frmer, the small towns, the regional universities will be solved (or not sdved!) by city folks.

Congressional redstricting and l^slative reanKirtionmmit fiioafore, as accomplished by

knitting and crewel embroidery.

To Hold Sorvico Of Appggciaflgni

This meeting will be held in the American L^on Building Wednesday at 9 am. It wiU last ap^oximately 3(M5 minutes.

Boll Namod To HeadCommiMea

Haislip Col .

(Continued from page 4)

servation and Devel(q>ment department, seeking to lift the ec(Miomic lei of the state.

The only way to improve per capita income, he became omvinced, is through occupational educa tion.

More than any other cm thing, this can move North Cardina ahead, he asserted.

Prof. John R. Ball, chairman of die East Crolina University Department of Social Work and Correctiimal Services, has becm .appointed to*heiad a national committee on standards, for undergrduate social welfare programs.

The committee is part of the New York-based Council on Social Work Education. Ten committee mmbers who represent various interests in the field have been selected to work with Prof. Ball.

Boyla

(Continued from page 4)

CLEANER ROADS FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The state reports that, based on costs of rmnoving litto* from highways, Kmitucky roads were slightly cleaner in 1970 than the previous year.

telling vast lies to children.

You knew a family was really hard up if the mofiier couldnt even afford gloves to wear to diurd).

Laimdry starch was a symbol of req>ectM>Uity. If fiie cdlaim' and cuffs of a mans white shirt werent stiff with starch, you suspectd he didnt give a damn about himselfor his wife didnt.

Pornograirii hadnt becmne a leading U.S. industry. All a young fdlow knew about it was what he heard by word of mouth or read on washroom walls.

Absenteeism was rare in most business firms, because if a man missed a days work he was docked a days pay.

Vlfinters were colder and summers hotter, but people depended on God to make the dbnate and themselves to make the weather of their souls. >

Kilge Col.

(Coatianed from page 4j

Those were the days-remem-ber?

ttiat were seeking is the nonpolluting kind. Much has to be done but were making progress.

But 1972 is coming and Sowers has seen to it fiiat his name is mentioned and he knows it.

Its an honor to be mentioned f<nr a statewide office, he says at his political best. But we have some important programs to present to file legislature. Ill look at 1972 after this is all over. The rep(H*ts about Sowers seem accurate. He seems to be feasting his attention on the lieutenant governors Office, hoping that will lead to the Governors mansion' in 1976. As he says, hes only ^ years old-and that in itself makes him flexible.

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Today every girl knows you can't be true to one knit... you gotta hove lotsl And we'ye got lots of knits to chooee from: bereta, cloches, puU-ona, snooda...and many ore mated to flings in wools and mohcrira. Ours are made to flatter the ego ga they shop away breetes. In favorite fashion colors.

KNITS & SCARVES

JC.

DOWNTOWN

Morning or afternoon classes win be scheduled. Tuition wiU be 10 cents per instructional hour plus each persMi furnishing their own matoials.

Interested persons are urged to attend this meeting. For additional information, one may can Pitt Technical histitute.

Ai^reciation services for Mrs. Annie L. DiqH*ee will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Monica Grimesland.

Hie services wiU be conducted by the Rev. W. K. Raynm*.

I^;iecial guests wiU be the Rev.J. N. Gilbert and the Community Chorus of (Sriihesland.

Mrs. Diqiree of 1300 Greene St., has been the pianist at St. Monica Baptist Church fw more than 15 years.

new member of the Home of RqpresentativM, is a">eceirtly^ retired schod siqieriiitonieiit. He is well - known tiirougbout the state as an after - dinner speaker. I Hve and practice law in Greenrille. It is my honor to be servingmy third term as your legislate.

"YbrTiay=bOir^af yow representatives will work

tfa^ will need your interest, siqpport, And Ofiinins.

TI|I9 may be reached by jperaoa - to - person tdephone ci^ ihtled^to file Nerfii Carolina Legislature, Raleigh. Correspondence should be addressed to the individual legislature, N.C. State L^slative Building, Raldgh, North Carolina 27002.

Daily sessions of the General Assmnbly convene at 12 oclock noon on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, at 8 oclodi on M(mday ni^t,uniat 10 oclock on Friday momiiig. Committee

what they fel are the best interests of Pitt Coimty. However,

meetipgar^are usually held ^b^^ing at -8^^0dpck^ Mch morning, and again at 2 oclock eadi afternoon.^

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MlrBcWclM>. Greoivttle, N.C.-lhwtdiy. Jaaoary 21,1171

PresontatiOn Of D$A ScKeduled For Tonight

3 in Basketball Affray

Jacjc D. Vest, vice president of ^ business associates. Also Wachovia Insurlince Agency/attending as guests wilF^be all <rf

4nc. in Winston^lem and a referee in the NaUrnial Football League, will speak fonight at the 2Sth Anniial Distinguished Service Award and Bosses Night Banqu^.

The DSA banquet is held by the Greenville Jaycees to h(K>r the young man in Greenville between the ages of .21 and 35 ^jgiho has contributed the most to

the past presidents of the chapter and\ past DSA recipients.

Vest, a graduate^^^East

IMviskm of Wachovia Mortgage Loan. Vent .became vice president of the agency/ in 1970.

He holds a BJ, decree ftom Elast Tennessee and a M. A. d^ee from Gewge Peabody

his ccMnmuntty in terma "oT service and leadership during 1970.

Special guests of the Jayce tonight wiir be^eir h^yre

Tennessee State University, CWlqge for Teachers, a referee in the 1963 Gator Bowl, Tteight^winner of the DSA the 1968 Super Bowl and the 1970 will be submitted as Greenvilles American Footli>all League nominee in the Oiampionship game. He has competiti(m. Local mm who refereed for the past five Jreart^ iye also won the state award in ttie National League. are^MOgpoger) Scales Jr.,

^he guest Speaker joined Ed Clement and C. Eugene

Wachovia in I960 as an insurance agent in the Winston-Salem office and in 196B became manager 6T th^ Insurance

Prescott. *

The award (nresentation will highlight the week of activities

Dr. Yongue Is Named Trustee

Dr. Alfred (Al) Yongue, local Greenville, assisting in setting psychiatrist and patron of the ig) the annual Sidewalk Art arts, was last night elected to fill Shows and in other activities of the vacancy of the late Dr. the center.

Robert Lee Humber as one of A native of Washington'D. C.,

lhat Tiave coincided with the national observance-oLJaycee Week. ^ -

FARMVILLE ~ Three teenaged boys '"^have been diarged with assault on an of* ficeT and tre^assing following an affray at a basketball game here Tuesday ni^t.

Anargummt andilmehdttle throwing during the first half of a game between H. B. Sugg and D. H. Conley Scho^ resulted in tt^e games being diismntinued at halftime,. acc(ding to County state-wide- Schod Supt. Arthur Altod.

Farmville FblicrChtefHrooks Oakley identified those arrested as Leroy Station, James R. Smith/and^m^S&^pi^ of Gfreenville. He said Sknith was in the Pitt County Jail this morning,but Staton and Sheppard have been released on

ddent was not a racial matter, precuation.T^lflig from out-

that it apiieared that all the side of bch schools seem to have

participants were No gun -iiasligated the incident.

was taken from Qd. Saminy

Staith, the anresting officer, as has been repcrted,Jie-said;

However, a walkie-talkie ra^ was lost during this fime, he added.

Supt. Alfmrd reported ttiat a meeting held at the county school Office last night to discuss ' the incident ps attended by persons from Conley, Sugg, and

(Coatlnaed from page 1) seems inescapable that the State of North 0irolina*and not fiuncombe County levied the sales tax and use tax invdved in action. The levy . is discriminatory in jthat it required the platotiff to pay the tax involved and it exenipts his

tlAtmiis/^ompmy. many fidals believe oOm dotmties

would not>ej^teedtn4

_twi-inoiiey udess ^t, was brought, by individual ^mer* diants. And in such event, the merchants would be required to refund the taxes to' their custmners.

County manager H, R. Gray, in conmientingliii WfiopNSIir

of- economic-plighLTbft

Legislature _cin do lt4f

Andhesdd,^l appears tome the Legislature will have to do

this situationand soonfind some other new of revenue.

Buenos Aites hi|8 more Uian

Court actioU, said *T*d hate to be in the position of counties that prepared budgets on the estimated revenue ... frmn the

150 parks.

$500 bond each.

He emphasized that the in-

by county school obsgvers. He ,

dd, We plan to deal^rittSffiT

schools wifli every person who against-the tax

threwabotaeorparUdpidedia ^

any way. However ***^}__jfepisedthehope...that

miphasTM mat the participants 7^ the legislature ^ does do

were few and the Uoubli was J** something to assist local

irmiied. Tlie gaitte was Buncombe Cotyty (o retod tts ... counties end

cities

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three permanent trustees of the Board (tf Directors of Rachel Maxwell Moore Art Foundation.

Dr Yongue is past president of the East Carolina Art Society and has been actively invdvd in work connected with the Art Crter since his arrival in

Seminar Held For ESEA Directors Here

^ ESEA Directors from 35 North Carolina counties were in Greenville last week for a seminar sponscxred by the East Carolina University School of Education in cooperation with the East Cardina University Division of Continuing Education.

The group heard two panel discussions during the one-day event. Panelists included: Criarles Dickens, Greenville City Schools: Charles Davis, Kinston City Schools; Tom Davis, Carteret County Schools; Margery Moore, Lenoir (bounty Sdiools; Richard Collins, Rocky Mount City Schools ; and Samud Carson, Martin County Schools.

About 60 persons attmided the seminar.

Names of directors attending and their locations include: GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill Mary Oiristmas and Margaret Taylor.

PITT COUNTY, Greenville -Jamie Keeter.

Dr. Yongu'e has been in Greenville si^ 1965. He attended the Citadel, Duke University Medical School, interned at St. Thomas Hospital at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee and completed his residency psychiatric requirements at Duke University Medical (3iter.

He is psychiatric consultant at East Carolina University and for the Development Evaluation Clinic.

During a tour of service in the Army, Dr. Yongue was a psychiatrist for the Third Corps at Ft. Hood, Texas.

He is married to the former Judith Frances Salle of Washington, N. C. The Ymgues, members of St. Pauls Episcopal CTiurch, have three children.

The first Mardi Gras parade in New OHeans was held in

DR. ALFRED YONGUE

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ANNIVERSARY SHOW ^ SmUed light the face$ of Mrs. Norman McDaniel ind her i children. Randy , 8. and Crystal. 5. as they wstch television broadcast of film showing Maj. Mc--DanieHn a^lrth Vietnamese prisoner of war

cauip where be has been since 1M8. Ibe Me* Danids .reside in Greensboro, N.C., and Thur> sday is their 10th wedding anidversary. (AP Wirephoto)

Telephone Co. To Make Extended Service Study

FARMVILLE - A study is to be made by Carolina Telephone to determine if Extended Area Service between Farmville and Greenville, as well as between Farmville and Fountain, would

Couple Will Be Speakers

A professor at North Carolina State University and his wife will speak to the Greenville chapter meeting of the Full Gospel Businessmens Fellowship International Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Keller of Raleigh wilKshare wrhat Jesus Christ means in their lives at the 7:30 p.m. meeting in the Greenville Masonic Temple located at 1119 South Charles Street.

The meeting is open to the public. G. Douglas Ray, new president, will introduceHie speaker. Other new officers who will have role in the meeting areH. J. Wilem, vice president; and William M. Zachman, secretary treaslirer.

A breakfast for men of the local chapter ^will be held Saturday mornipg at 8 oclock in the Flynn Home located at 406 South Pitt Street.

be a reasonable undotaking.

Don Cdlier, local manager fob the cmnpany, pointed out that Extended Area Service provides for completing calls between two exchanges without a long distance clmrge. Historically, the calling rate between two exchanges increases considerably when Extended Area Servimf iB initiated. The cost of providing this service requires an adjustment of local rates to offset the increased investment.

The costs as indicated by the study will be submitted to the North Carolina Utilities Com-

Pitt Students On Honor Roll

GOLDSBORO Two Pitt County students were named to the htnHxr roll at yVayne Community College for the fall quarter.

Th htmor roll is composed tf students who are enrolled for at least 12 quarter hours and earn a quality point average of at least 3.0 for the quarter with no grade less than C.

Local stuttoits are; David M. Webb, Bell Arthur ; and Mary M. WUlis, 201 Crown Point Rd., Greenville.

Webb is enrolled in forestry while Miss Willis is a student in the field of dental assisting.

mission for its consideration. If approved, the Commission would grant the company permission to poll the customers involved to determine if they re willing to accept the adjusted local rates required. The studies involve considerably detailed work and require several months to cmnidete.

Collier said that there have been scmie inquiries from Snow Hill telephone customers for Farmville - Snow Hill Extended Area Service. However, there has not been sufficient interest from that area to justify a study on this particulai group at this time..

Installation Of Officers Held

The Greenville Modern Woodmen of America Junior Club held its Installation Service Monday night.

Officers were installed by the Junior Director, Urry R. Stox.

TTiey were: Terry Jackson, President; Danny Spain, vice president; Teresa Taylor, Secretary - treasurer; and Garland Johnson Jr., Flag -Bearer.

A program of music was given by the club following the installation.

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Expects BuslUdtrs i After Invedtoiy

RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) -North Carolinas top schoc^ offi-td said today he is ccmfidit the General Assembly will provide funds to transport all city school children now that the State Supreme Cmirt has deared the issue.

Ihr. Craig Phillips, -state school superintendent, said It would create considerable difficulty and hardship if the legis-appropriate

state funds to

-^^to sdidol.----

The Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that state funds

could be legally used to bus dty children as well as pupils in rural communities.

Ihe questi(H) arose last August when a three-judge federal court ruled that equal facilities, including huAing, must be made

palities. Li the past, however, had been annexed since Febru-free transportation war pro- ary. 19ST, or to traiuport ap-vided Only for those children proodmately 87,000 morC.

Uving in areas annexed by The court added. "Ihe state cities since Februanr, 1987. board was faced with the prob-Hie federal count said in ef- lem of aUocating the appropria-fect that if busing is available tion for the school year 1970-71, for any city school children, it which was inadequate^ to pro-should be provided for all. yfde this additional tnms-Opponents of. court-ordered portation. desegregation in some North The Department of Public In-Carolina school systems had re- struction extended its busing ffrded the case as a possible program to all children hy us-harrier for any integration that ing ftiai originffly seT^^ft^ -auldJiayexequired crosstowm rural .hilAwi Thi was author-

ized by Gov. Bob Scott gnd the The State Supreme Court ml- Advisory Budgrt finmmi-in

exhausted by late ifarcfa or' early April. Phillipa said. He added he does not kabw how much money would be needed continiw the program through the remainder of the sdxKd tfrm.

The Stqprmne. Court niiiiig^ came on a suit filed by three Fqnyth County residents, J. O. St^rs, R. C. Pfaff and Robert

G. Schultz.

In his State (rf the State message last week, 'Gov. Scott asked the legislature to darUy North Carolinas position ..-pn busing and decide if it would provide funds neoesiaiy to continue thetranslation. Phillips has asked for more than |3 million to continue die busing during the 1971-73 bimnium.

Starts Friday at 10:00 A.M.

Below Are A Few Of The Savings ThoTAre^Awolthig ifouf

ing would have no effect (i desegregation plans, said Andrdw J. Vaninre, an assistant state attorney general who reivesaited the state Board of Edik:ation before the court.

Transportati<m funds will be

Diana Ross Weds Busineuman^

available to all children.

^ North Carolina has been pro-vidtflg buses since the start of the 1970-71 school year f(Mr thou-sandsof pupils living in munici-

New Berns Schools Idle

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP)

All schools in New Bern remained closed for the third straight day today following ra-dal scuffling at the high school.

The city school board will hold a public meeting tonight to discuss a reopening date. About 100 white persons met Wednesday night and drafted a list of demands which they wlU present to the board.

The board met again with white and blabk representatives Wednesday.

Scuffling broke out at Senior High last Friday after black pufMls celebrated the 4bid birthday of the late civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.

Last Monday there was a further squabble after white pupils sou^t to mark Robert E. Lees birthday.

Other schools in the city were closed as a precaution.

The Cravoi County schools have remained open.

Tar Heels To Defrost

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina began to def-roat today after record cold.

The extremely cold arctic air mass that dropped southeastward out of central Canada has moderated ctmsiderably. This large high nressure system was centered in Florida at forenoon today. And warmer southwesterly winds prevail over the eastom third of the nation.

It also W1 be con8idm*ably warmer h the^-state Friday, with a chance of showors in the mountains.

The highs were expected to be In the SOs, this afternoon and 10 d^pees warmer Friday.

It also will be windy both days. ,

. Temperatures will continue on the mild side through Sunday. A retuin to cooler readings is {Hedicted eariy next week.

Ermon Gorrjs Appointed Head w Of Committee

Ermon E. Garris, manager of Leder Brothers, hasxbeen appointed chairman of the Retail Merchants Comnrittee ttie ' Ghrecmvifle ^Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Aaaodaticm.

Theappointmmt was made by H. E. Lowry, chamber president, following a meeting of ., the Retail Merchants Committee.

Garris is^ a native , of WasMngton. He and his wife reside in Greenville at 101 N. .^-.Jlfeade St.

Aft^ hH apptHiitment, Garris stated his primary objective as chairman of the committee would be to increase the chambers promotional program in an effort to point out the advantages of shopfdng in Greenville to shoppers in eastern North Carolina. He stated^t the Fribnuu^ Dollar Day program would |)e the first promotion sponsfured by the committee this year.

First tervice By Californian

WASHjWGTON (AP) -Pwai-dam Nixon has diosen the pastor of' 1^ California, dnirch to ,oonduet Sunday Uie first WMte House worship service of 1971.

The dergyiaan is T.4!ugenaj Coffinr of th East Whittier PViendi Church, of which the PreMdent remaint a meniber (jbqdte long residence in New Yerfc anrWashhigtaD.

Court-wclered dcsqgrqprtiOn LAS VEGAS, Ntev. (APT^

Bed Pillows

Regular $M9

plans W(Nild stmrdi^aid^ SngeTDiana ROas, and Rob-less, Vanore said. No buses ort E. Silberstein, 25, a Los An

only means that students have to find their own way to assigned schools. ______

Vanore said the case cannot be appealed to federal court since no constitutional issue is involved. ' "

The Supreme Court noted that as a result of the 1909 federal court ruling, a number of school boards had to decide whether to discontinue the transportation of about 41,000 children living in areas which

geles businessman, have wed in a private emfemony in als Ve# diapel.

The marriage Wednesday was die first for both Miss Ross, former lead singer of The Su-premes, and Silberstein, vice president of a public relations firm.

Friends said the couple dated two years. Tiey planned postponing a honeymonHi until Miss Ross finishes wbrk on a television qiecial. "

SALE

88*

Mattress Pads

TwiR Siie

Reg. $3.99

Double Ske

Rf& $4.99

SPEAKERS U. Gen. Mm A. Laiq;. and Mireea MRran First Secretary of the Embassy of Romania, were guest speakers last night at Esst Carolina University. Lang and Mitran were on campus to discuas the mttitary concepts of Europe, a part of the European Symposium currenUy being held at ECy. (Ecu News Bureau photos by Marianne Baines)

Reg.

Sale PrioB

Sale Price

Thermal Blankets

Selids and Prints Full Size:

$500 s|oo $600

$488

Satin Pillow Cases

Reg. is.eo

Sale Price

Beacon Bedspreads

twin size Reg. tt.N

Sale Price

$400

Upholstery

Over SO Patterns

Heavy WMght

* Forty Rugs .

k 4r IMitow eliolM colw. ^ k

Roy.1 M.MC Mitf BMW

Bedspreads

Twin Size Sale Price

$68

Scatter Rugs

Reg. $1.49

PRICE

88*

Boxed Pillow Cases

Reg.

*2.00

Sil. Prici *1.66

*2.50

*1.88

*3.00

*1.88

*4.00

*2.88

Boxed

Towel Sets

CmlA

Reg.

*3.00...

MW ITICt

.............*1.88

'3.5a.

'4M,

*5.00.

6.00.

>166

*2.88

*3S8

*3.88

Place Mat Sets

Reg. Sals Price

*2.00 *1.()6 *3.00 *1.88

Bath Mat Sets

*.**2.00 .''^''*1,66 ".**3.00 .'We.*1,38

th9. *4 ,00 . Prie. *2.38

Towels

11" x 14"

Disinfectant

Remnants

Entertainment f

ft-ints and Solitls

Bgth ToWmIs FullSlze

W0. $1.00 Sale Prke 6dc

1.29.......... 88c

2.00...... $1.44

2.5 0......1.83

Hond Towols

R9. 69c Sale Price 44c

$1.00.............. 66c

1.5 0............... 88c

Wash Cloths Rta. 29c Sale Price 19c

39c....,...........24c

59c...... 34C

Dish Towols

Reg. 29c Sale Price 19c

39c..................24

Dish Clothf

25c Sale Price 14c

19c........ 14c

Caiman No-Iron Striped

Sheets and Pillow Cases

Reg. Sale Price

OWN. FHhd4.99 3.88

0.1*1. FiM 4.99 <3.88 BBwr Cww *2.58 *1A8

Fun Siie

Electee Blankets

Single Central Rtf.

'14.99

SalePrita

*9.88

Monticelle

PIlow COSM

/ U.1 264 BYPASS GREENVILLE, N.C

8 Our tan'niMt

10% Dmun Uwmajil

ftod Ekdttdud

tajmrjpiee# Olive, Yellaw, nan

hb,..o

*1.66

Full Size

Bedspreads

No Iron, AAachine Washable Flrit Quality

10.00-PH<.'6.g8

'15.00->-'$.81

Cemwn

Percale Pillow Cases

WhH# Qflly

Reg. $1.60 Sale mce 4.1!

Cannon MuSlin White only Reg. 91.38 l*rice}|^|

Cannon Percale Sheets. White Only Raw. Sale Price

Twin Fitted.......$3.39 .......$2.44

Twin Flat 3.39 ......... 2.41

DtaMe Fitted..... 3.69 ...... ... 2.M

OeuMa Fiat....... 3.69.......... 2.11

Cannon Muslin Sheets White only

Twin Fitted ^.. TWIii Flat...., DouMe Fitted. DouMa Flat..,

SetaPrice-

^ $2.99.........I1.M

2.99 ......... 1.M

>2.69 ......... 1.94

2.69 1.94

..-'"-"MMiticello''

No-Iron Shooli

by Caimen

tafors: Biiii, OHvfF YftloWi Pink and Gold

Twin Fitted *2.77 sm. Prm *2.19

Twin Fill.;:.........2.77....,^.. .2.19

OMUa RtW..C7r^.77...........*2.99

DottUrytet......... ,*3.777....; .7.. :^2.99

e My MbfHr.nwWt. HC.- <>>/, tmmlf 'H

FASHION CLEARANCEl

WOMENS JACKETS Womens iackts reduced to clear. Corduroy# fake fur and vinyls. Solids, tweeds and plaids. ____________

13.88 to 15.88

WOMENS FLANNEL SLEEP-WEAR All the easy comfortable

styles you love In cofton flannelette with all

sorts of frilly trimmings.

1.88

LADIES WIGS Assorted styles and colors. Synthetic fibers for easy care and cleaning. .

14.88

WOMENS SKIRTS Over 200 skirts to choose from, easy care fabrics including bonded acrylics, solids, plaids, stripes, and prints.

4.88

SHOE CLEARANCE Womens shoes reduced for after Christmas several styles Including heels and casuals.

3.88

WOMENS GLOVES hundreds of pairs of dress gloves Including leather, capeskin, and deerskin in navy, black and white.

3.88

WOMENS PONCHOS Many styles and fabrics with exceptional colors. The ideal

thing for casual wear.

2.50

PANTIHOSE SET Pantlhose with refill hose. Comes in suntan and gala. Small, Medium, Large, and Extra-Large.

1.29

WOMES SLACKS Over 200 ralrs of slacks in many styles and fabrics including double - knits and Penn-Prest cottons.

3.99

WOMENS KNIT SUITS Two and

three piece styling in pleasant pastels. Easy care acetate knlL fabrics make these suits ideal.

19.88

WOMENS PANT SUITS Womens

nylon double knit pant suits, stripe tops with stitched crease pants.

REDUCED SPORTSWEAR

Blouses, skirts, slacks, and tops In various fabrics and styles.

orl9. to $ Now 1.99

WOMENS BETTER ROBES

Qutltedand fleece robes in full and dress lengths. Drastically reduced.

8.88

DISCONTINUED FOUNDATION GARMENTS Bras, grrdles, and corsets, reduced for clearance.

88!-Ja-3.8a

Womens Dress

Clearance

Various styles and fabrics, including dressy and casual styles. Juniors, misses and half sizes.

orig.

n Now *5

Assorted Better

Dresses

One and two piece styling. Available In other f

polyester knits and other fabrics.

orig. to $30 Now *10

Use Your Convenient Penney Charge

Card!

WOMENS HOSE Seaml^ str.tch hose in various styles and shades. Priced to suit anyone.

2 for *1

REDUCED MATERNITY WEAR

Dresses, skirts, slacks, and tops iri current styles. Drastically reduced.

1.88 to/4.88

BRIDAL GOWNS and veils In discontinued styles. Reduced for immediate clearance.

39.99

WOMENS COATS Fur trims and self trims, available in many styles and fabrics, in solids and suboued plaids.

54.88

WOMENS KNEE HIGH SOCKS Easy

choose from. One size fits a

3 for *2

ICLEARANCE

LINED WORK JACKETS Polyester and cotton In small and medium sizes only.

orig. to 7.99 Now 4.88

BRAND NAME WATCHES AAens apd womens brand name watches in white and yellow gold, ail fully guaranteed.

22.88

THERMAL BLAHKETS Top Quality at a budget price! Polyester - rayon with nylon hli^Ging Is machine waishable in warm water.

3.44

BIG MAC CORDUROY PANTS SO per-cent polyester, 50 percent cotton. No Iron Pnn-Prest. '

orig. 5.98 NdW 3.88

INFANTS STROLIERS This Is our^ deluxe strollet.

orig. $26 Now 22.88

Value. It stiil means something at Penneys.

IMENS CLOTHINGI

MENS CORDUROY SLACKS Wide wale fabric with flare leg styling. Warm and casual wear. Assorted colors and sizes.

3.99

MENS GLOVES AAens capeskin gloves pigtexed, and with a full rabbit fur lining. In black or brown. S, M, L, XL.

MENS SLACKS Fashion styles in easy care dacron and cotton. A

wide array of solids and plaids.

2 for *5

MENS SPORT COATS 100 percent wool two button styling. Plaids and solids.

29.88

MENS SUITS Traditional styles In fine worsted wool or Dacron Polyester - Worsted wool blends. Fashion details, great colors.

39.88 and 59.88

BOYS CLOTHGI

BOYS SHIRTS AAany styles and colors to choose from. Button-down and regular collar.

BOYS SWEATERS Cardigans and pullovers. Heather-tones and solids. Easy care acrylic blends.

1.88

PRE-SCHOOL BOYS SUITS

Acetate and rayon fabrics In solids and plaids.

9.99

SCHOOL-AGE BOYS SUITS

Acetate and rayon fabrics in solids and plaids.

15.99

BOYS FLANNEL PAJAMAS

Action prints in 100 percent cotton for warmth and comfort.

2 for *3

IGIRLS clothing!

GIRLS PAJAMAS Flannel and estron-nylon sleepwear rjeduced to clear. Gowns and paiamas In solids and prints.

2 for *3

GIRLS SWEATERS Orion perdigan in

pretty styles and colors. Easy care for longer wear. Available in S, Mi, and L.

2.99

GIRLS REDUCED TIGHTS Glrs tights in assorted colors. Available in S, MS, M, and L.

orig. 1.89 2 for ^3

GIRLS REDUCED SLACK SETS Slack sets in red and white, and navy and white. Sizes 7-14.

orig. $10 Now *6

GIRLS DRESSES Short and long sleeve styling In prints, solids, and stripes. All

drastically reduced.

3,99 wd 5.99

GIRLS PANTIHOSE Girls pantlhose In

seamless sfretchoylon. AAany colol^ ^d sizes to choose from.

2 for 88*

Pitt PlazaOpen every: night 'tll/9:O0Use your Penney Charge Card!

\ *rj5v L I

it-'lbe Difly Reflector, GreaivUe, N.C.-^Hirsday, Jaaaary 21,1171

Obituaries

CnamMlti .

forked Cor It

. . \

Jenkins. 23. of 1009 West Sxth St.

lyetdsy morning chirked

RALEIGH) - (NCAD) -North Cartdina hog markets to

day are mostly steady to .25 hi^er. Tops of 15^25^16.00 at WhiteviUe; 14-50-16.00 at Tar-boro;. 15.25-15.75 at Rocky Mount; 15.25^15.50 at Wilson; 14.50-15.50 at Kinston, New.

Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumbertm; -44775-15.25 at Siler City and Denton; 14.50-15.500 at Bethel; 15.00 at Greensboro and Salisbury.

(RALEIGH) - (NCDA) -The NortlrGarolimr.hen market today is mostly steady. Offerings of all weights generally adequate for a fair demand.

Heavy hens, at farm, 9 cents. Light type, at farm, 4 cents.

Chrydet/

DuPont Gen.Elec Gen Motors RCA

R.j.Reynolds

Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky; Fried '

US Steel Union Carbide VirElec Woolworth

Jcii'rniOi

Wachovia

Lambert

Mr. C. Leonard Lambert, 32 died Wednesday as a result of a building collapse in Philadelphia, Pa. Funeral ices will be held in Pinehill,

Union Chapel United liethodist Churdi by the Rev. E. O. Murray. I^tudal will be in die church cemetery.- The Keilef* Funeral Home in Hendmon is making funm:al arrangements.

Going To

Roloigh Moot

J., and complete ^qme^^3oioty^ native, jhe arrangements will be announced was die daughter of Alb^^^

later.

Mr. Lambert spent his early life in Kannapolis and had lived in Greenville, Richmond, Va.* and Pinehill, N.J., for eight years. He was a member of the White Horse' Pike Baptist Church and was a foreman for a steel construction company.

Surviving are his wife, the

CalUe BfitcheU HowU and a monber of the Uniim Chapd Church. > /

The widow of Graham L. Hed^peth, she is survived |iy a daughter, Mrs. Charles Q. Brown of Greenyil)e; her stepmother, Mrs. Eha Howell 0 Apex; a sistor, Mrs. Ernest Bartlett of Fayetteville; a half

Td Chamfalias. diractor of stwdeat teaching at JBast Caroliaa University, will be one, of 30 Mirth Carolina educators W wiB^aflw-lrL^ileii^ ^day for a meeting of the State Committee on Student Teachings Sam IfiU, coordinator of student teadiing for the SUde Education Agency is in diarge.

Hit A 2nd Time

Cdtanche Street is a bed place to park for Pnnagiotis Idannie Tete Karagiannii of 200 South

ElmStf.:. , ./

Karagianiiis* car, parked on Gotanche Street about SO feet from the Fifth Street in-

with failii^ to aecure a parked vehide. I^unage was estimated at ISOO to the Karagiannia car and about $25 to the truck.

'Four months ago, Karagiannto- vehicle was parked in the same spot. Another car struck the rear iif it, causing an estimated H75 damage.

Ihe major concern of this committee, according to Hill, is ttie improvement of all phases of student teaching in North Carotina.

tersection was damaged

HoM ^Hiree

rolled flrom a parking apace and IlliW

struck bis auto.

Police, vdm investigated the collision, charged Charies Lee

with the breaks Sheriff Tytoa said the store was entered sometime durii^ the minming or night after a^ . window on the front of the store . had been broken.

' The owner reported an estimated 1600 in assorted merchandise niissing from the store, flie Sheriff said. AU of the merchandiae was recovered at the time of the arrest;he.MMed.

Hot BrealulJi

Ihe library of Congress is the largest htwary in the world.

62V4

OVER THE COUNTERS

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices flattened this morning, remaining almost at a standstill, Trading was moder-atdy active.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. was up 0.47 at 850.42.

Advances outnumbered de-dines on the New York Stock Exchange by 4 to 3.

Analysts said the market was floundering between profit-taking iN*essiire and investor optimism. They pointed out that it apparently had lost some of the frenzy that characterized trading Wednesday.

Big Board prices included Fannie Mae, up W to 6514; Saxon Industries, up IV4 to 22%; Avnet, up 1 to 1U4; Duplan, up 1% to 30^; and Westinghouse, up 1% to 72%.

Amex prices included Nortek, up % to 14%; Inexco Oil, up 1% to 12%; Cameo, up % to 18; ITEL, lip % to 17V4; and Ver-nitron,, up % to 8%.

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South

46-46% 1|%-18% 8>/8-8% 34%-35% 7-7% 11%-12% 24 >4-24% 28%-29>/4 3>/4-4 3%-4>/4 21%-22%

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

AT&T 52>/g

Am Tob ^ 44%

Burroughs 108 >4

Carolina Power 28 >4

United Utilities 23>4

New Director .

. (Continued From Page 1) several posts h& has held since college graduation. Commenting on his selectiwi, both Dr, J.W. Pou, chairman of the selection committee, and Stokes, told the members of the Commission of their complete satisfaction with all information garnered about Horne, and their coqfidence he will be a successful director of the work here.

Commenting on his selection, Dr! Green said, Although I have not known Mr. Horne personally, I have had so many good reports on him that I am sure we will all find him congenial and efficient in this work. It will be my personal pleasure to share with him the accumulated information of the more than ten years I have been on the job, and to make myself at all times available to him and the members of the Commission whenever I am called upon. Horne is married to the former Miss Mildred L. Smith of Spartanburg, South Carolina, and they have three children. .

of Greenville; two laughters, Dana and Tonya Lambert, both of the home.

Rouse

AYDEN Mrs. &ah J. Brooks Rouse, formerly of the Grifton community of Lenoir County, died Tu^day at Norfolk General Ifospital in Norfolk, Va., from injuries received in an automobile accident. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday 3:30 p.m. at Ckifton Chapel FWB Church with the pastor. Elder J. L. Wilson officiating. Burial will follo w in the (h*ifton Cemetery.

Mrs. Rouse was the dau^ter of the late Ed and Rosetta Brown Brooks. She was born and reared in the Grifton comhiimity but bad mode her home in Norfolk; Va., for the past 25 years. She was a member of Gfrifton Chapel FWB Church and was an associate member of the First Baptist Cburdh in Norfolk.

9ie is survived by one son, William Henry Rouse of Greenville and four grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott and Co. Downtown Chtqml ftt)m 3 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. The family will be at the home of IMUiam Henry Rouse, 1202 Battle St., Gfreenville. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 7-8 p.m. Saturday.

Hedgepeth

KTTTRELL Mrs. Mary Howell Hedgepeth, 60, died Wednesday morning in Maria Parham Hospital in Henderson.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at

Airy; am two grandchildren.

The family will be at the Hedgepeth hbnie^ (Ml Rooto 1, Kittrell. They have requested that in lieu of flowers donations be made to the Vance . County Cancer Society.

Rountree

AYDEN - Mrs. StidieEUinche Rountreeof Ayden, widow of Feto^untrie, di(M) 'Tliak^ Pitt Memorial Hoq>ital efter a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Suiday at 1:30 p.m. at little Cireek Disciples Church with her pastcm, the Rev. A. Matthew, of flciating, assisted by the Rev. A. M. Cbgdale. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Rountree was the daughter of the late Bdoses and Mary Water Gaskins. Sie was bom and reared in the Grift( Community of IHtt County bit had made her home in and near Ayden for the past 50^ears. She was a (barter mcml^ of St. James Disciples Church Of Vanceboro.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Lillie Allen of Aytitoo, Sfrs. Lucile Lee of IQnston, Bfrs. Rosa Lee Nance of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Mary C. Cannon of Baltimore, Md.; two sons, R. Floyd Rountree of the home and Allen J. Rountree of Newark, N.J.; a foster son, Terry S. Coward of the home; four sisters, Afrs. Ruby Brown of Vanceboro, Afrs. Alary Brown of William ston, Airs. Shirley Cambell of New York, and Afrs. Sallie Taylor Harper of (kifton; one brother, Rey. Robert Gaskins of Vanceboro; 13

grandchildren, and ten great-^andchildren.

The body will be m Noi^ and Go. Downtown Ch^id from 3 pjn. Saturday until one hour prior to the ftnerd. Family visitation will be at tie chisel frtnn 8-2 pm. Satwday.

The Meeting

Pitt County Sheriffs officials have arrested three Washington men hi connection with an early Wedmsday rntsming breakm at the Roland Stocks stino at Hams

Darden

AiTs. Cherry Ann Lee Darden, foster daughter of Mrs. Sophia Edwards Foremn, formerly of Ayden, died Monday in a Baltimore, Aid., hospital after an extended illness. FUneral services will be conducted at 12:00 noon Friday at the Mount Olive Baptist Church in Baltimore, with the Rev. Oeaser officiating. Birial will f(dlow in ttie Baltimore Cemetery. -

Afrs. Darden was the dau^ter of the late John and Aiargarite Ann Edwards Lee. She was bom and reared in Pitt County bit had made her home in Baltimore for the past 17 years. She was a mnber and usher of Biouit Olive Bqtist Churdi in Ayden.

Surviving are her husband, FVed Darden of the home; a son, FVed Darden Jr. of the home; four daughters, Afrs. Alice Jean Forrest of Baltimore, Md., Brenda, Barbara Ann and Edith Darden, all of the home; her foster mother, Afrs. Sophia Edwards Foreman of Ayden; two brothers, Robert Lee of Baltimore, Afrl., and Carl S. Brown of New Y(Mk; a sister, Afrs. Narcissus B. Jackson of Ayden.

The family will be at the home, 5302 Maple Avmue, in Baltimore, Aid.

THl^DAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.-Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldfl. __

Acc(Nrding to Sheriff Ralifo 'iVson, Graddy Keys, 21, Jimmy Lee Ruffin, iSand Hosey Qredle, 20, all of arrested around^ 5^ a Jn.-^Wd-

THE ONLY THING YOUNEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE

7S2-8140 (Our Phone Number)

7:45 p.m.Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Ifost H(Mne 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, D^ee of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.-Regular

meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. iMnner prior to meeting 8:i)0 p.m.Monthly

meeting of the (SreenvUle Chipter of the American Qvil liberties lfoi(Mi at the Baptist Student Center 8:00 p.m.Mt. Calvary Lodge 660 will have a stated communication.

FRIDAY

9:30 am.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Cfountry Qub

7:00 p.m.-12 Midnight Juni(M' (forman Gub dinner-dance will be held at the GreenviDe Golf and (fountry Qub.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 pm.Regular session of Faculty Dufriicate C3ub at Plantes Bank

8:00 pm.Afoming light Tent No. 458 will meet at the Alasonic Hall, W. Fifth Street

PITT PLAZA (PEN DAILY 10 A.M.-f P.M.) PH. 7S4-0141

multi-teatured

mattresses and box springs

economy priced mattress with many steep teatures

V Heavy-duty smooth-top construction

V Deep cushioning layers of cOtton felt,

V insulating layer of sisal

Multi-coil innerspring unit for firmness

V Sag-proof border with vents and hanles

V Matching box spring gives coil-over-coil support

SET

mattress & box spring twin or full size

quUU-top eomiort plus firm support!

! Quilted high-quality cover 2* Layers of fluffy cotton felt

3. Thick layer of foam for extra comfort

4. Steel insulator to prevent coil feel 5* Hundreds of tempered steel coMs

SET

madehyamaker hefamoas9'9'9mSa

Prebullt border with vents and easy-tum handles

Matching box spring gives coll-over-coil support. ^ ^ '

mattress &

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Sm^ta ^^Perieet Steeper^ mattress

/ \

Sports

TCassifod

K' ..' -.7^7

THURSDAY AFTERNt>QN, JANUARY 21, 1971

IIAECU Joins In Summer Bosebol l^^^

By WOODY pme

The announcement yesterday of the formation of the College Summer League for this area will be another big boost to baseball.

The idea for the let^gue is another one of those ^ronrDr. Leo denkins, president of East Carolina University. Now it is up to the uiiiversity to see that these plans can be followed through.

First in priority is4h completion of the baseball facility at E^t Carolina University.

The field was complete in 1965, and every year since then, lights for night baseball has been promised. Although there has been no official announcement yet, word is out in Greenville that this will be the year.

It is imperative that it be done this year, if die summer baseball program is to go. East Carolina cannot play during ttie afternoon in such a program, and Guy Smith Stadium will not be available to them, llierefore they must have their own field.

The plans supposedly have been made to finish the job this year. But there are many people here who have heard the story year after year, Well, light the field this year. But year after year, there have been no lights installed.

And a lot of people, this writer included, are beginning to feel like Missourians, Show me!

The idea for the summer league was Dr. Jenkins. How ironic it would be if East Carolina would not be able to participate because of the lack of a proper facility.

East Carolinas basebaH team this year (during the regular season) is expected to be the strongest ever. Nearly everyone off last years Southern Conference championship team is back, and the Bucs are clear favorites to snap that odd-year jinx that has plagued them since 1864. - ~

But the jinx may take on new form this year.

In the past, the Southern Conference champion has always received an automatic berth into the NCAA Regionals in Gastonia, along with the AUantic Coast Conference team. The Southeastern Conference ney^r applied for an automatic berth when the rgions were established, but traditionally their champion has always been invited, along with onemajor independent.

But last year, Clemson Coach Bill Wilhelm, then chairman of the District 3 Baseball Committee, recommended, behind the back of the Southern, that the conference have its automatic berth withdrawn. The conference isnt good enough on the regional level, was Wilhelms reasoiiing.

ECU Coach Earl Smith and Conference Com-niissioner Lloyd Jordan fought the proposal, but after a year d postponement, the conference has received word that it will no longer be given an automatic invitation. The Southern must compete with all other schools in the south, except for the ACC champion, for the right to enter the playoffs.

As in the past, the Southeastern, champ will be given a bid, whether automatic or not, and so will always tough Florida State unless things are greatly altered.

The Bucs must thus have an outstanding season to offset records posti^ by other schools throughout the disbrict to have a chance. Just winning the title is no longer enough.

FarmviHe Is Mat Winner

DiniLEY - Farmville High SchQOl romped over Southern Wayne yesterday in a wrestling match. 55-3. "

Th Red Devils took every match but one, losing that one on a 10-<7 decision. The other matches all went to Farmville by pins except for two forfeits.

The victfflpy evened Farm-villes record at 4-4 for the seas(i. Their next match is Wednesday against Northern Nash on the Knights lu^t. ,

^ Summary:

100: Ronnie Moore (F) pinned Heard. 0:56.

107: James Ckxrham (F) wm b^iforfeil.,

114: Ricky Bundy (F) pinned Wttliams, 1:38.

121: Charles Rose (F) pinned Carlton, 1:3^

128: Jody J(^er (F) jdnned ' Kemp, 2:38. ,

134: Gene Reel (F) piniled Henderson, 1:39.

140: Danny Moore (F) Dinned

laulsburg^^arolina, Wilmington Are Others

East Carolina University the case this' year. We wanted year. There was a lot of talk in yesterday became one of four to be sure to get enough good Houston last week (during the Charter members^ newly playefs~Thisr~firsr vear. a^ MrA/TnM^ingi about extending formed Collegiate summer spokesman said. the regular basetoU seamnlnto

baseball league that could TheieamsJiatpiV-ii23-game-ttenMifmw Mnntagup said.

Jacksonville's Ernie Fleming (23) and Furmans Steve Cockrum (12) may be stepping together but they danced to. dlffereni lunei as sixth ranked Jacksonville won 94^ Wednesday and

spoiled the homecoming of Joe Williams, who coached Jacksonville . the past six years and went to Furman this season. (AP Wirephoto)

Pro Bowl Came May

Vernon, 4:33.

147: Bizzell (SW) decisioned Glenn Dwyer, 10-7.

157: Larry Home (F) won by forfeit.

168^ (!arlos Moore (F) pinned WUson, 1:22.

187: Jackie Eason (F) pinned Fox, 2:40. .

Unlimited: Roger Eason (F) pinned Kilpatrick, 2:52.

tly MIKE RATHET :^80clated Press Sports WHter

LOS ANGELES (AP)-lhere are strong indications, including the wwds of Jim Gtto and the vote for team captains on the American Conference All-Star squad, that Sundays Pro Boind will have oie element the Stqier Bowl lacked-the de^ emotion of the old AFL-NFL rivalry.

The majmity of the players on the American Oonference team are frn the <dd AFL, said Otto, an 11-year veteran who goes back to the AFLs beginning. So from that standpoint, its almost like AFL versus NFL.

That fact would seem to be inderscored by the sdection .of captains for foe game in vhicb 40man squads fnn the AFC and NFC wiU tangle Sunday at 1 pm. PST in foe final cmitesi of pro footballs first season under its new two-conference structure.

In the vote for captains^ Wednesday, foe AFC players, with 32 representatives from oAd AFL teams, sdected a quintet of ^former AFlers as their leadersOtto, quarterback Daryle Lamonica and Cbmrback Willie Brown from Oakland, and lin^b9cker Willie Lanier and de-feni^ve mid Jeny Mays from Kansas Gty.

Left on foe outside were the eight players firom the three teams that joined the 10 AL clubs in foe AFC this season, including linebacker Mike Curtis,

defensive end Bubba Smith and safety Jerry Logan fixnn the Siqper Bowl champion Raltmcn^ Colts.

But then this game, as (Xto sees it, means more to those hose talent was derided in the early years of the AFL than to any newcixners.

We're aU here to play for one purposeto make foe AFC a winner, Otto explained, But foe old AFL player probably will be {daying with a pride he wouldnt have if he was a rookie. Its not that were not happy to have Baltimore, Qevelmd and Pittsburgh as pah of us.

Its just that this is the big one for the Willie Browns, foe Johnny Robinsons, foe Walt foveeneys-foe game we wanted for some time. For those of us who played in die AFL All-Star game this is a long awaited game, t wouldnt think its foe same on foe NFC side.

Every year, after I played in foe AFL All-Star game and would go around to banquets, people would ask if foe AFL had a Pro Bond. You hear enou^ of that kind of thing and you get tiretl of it.

Mays, however, doesnt feel foe AFL-NFLfactor as deeply as he foought he would, andhe cites

foe NFL orientation of the Dallas-Baltimore Snper Bowl as a major rmsm.

Hesaid, Therivalry seems to be fading faster than I fooi#t it would, particularly because foere were two NFL teams in the Super Bowl.

Coach Jblm Madden of the Raiders, meanvfoile,hears hat Otto and Mays has said and offers this persepctive:

These players are all here because they are great and foey are great bgpause they have pride in being great,...Their own pride is more dominant than the league thing. But I haveto say it is still a factor.

The number of outstanding players is unquestioned, including all foe offensive statistical leaders in foe two conferences passers John Brodie of San FVandsco, NFC, and Lamonica, AFC; rushers Larry Brown, of Washington, NFC, and Floyd little of Denver, AFC; and receivers Dick Gorfom of Chicago,

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become a national (XYitotype. -.The League, the North Carolina Collegiate Baseball League, will, also include

^md ^he ^Univmrsity of North (Carolina.

The organizational meeting of foe league was held yesterday in Chapel Hill, with Orville Campbell, representing UNC dected as president of the organization. Other officers included David Daniel of Louisburg as vice - preddent; Dr. Calvin Dobs of UNC-W as secretary, and Dr. James Tucker of East Carolina as treasurer.

League play will begin (m June 15, and cditinue through August 10, after which foe two top teams will engage in a best-of-three series for foe championship.

The purpose of the new league is to upgrade college baseball programs in the state, to motivate the youth baseball ixrograms in foe state, from Little League on up, by providing something to which young players may inspire, and to provi wholesome family type recreation for stiidents and residents of the college c<nn-muniti^ and foe region.

Founders of the league stressed that it is not trying to substitute or compete wifo other amateur programs but to supplement them.

It was noted that the league has been approved by the National Collegiate Athletic Associaticm (NCAA).

Each school will select an 18-man squad, drawing from digibie players. These must be ^students at the member school %ho have eligibility tor the 1971 year, or who will have it during 1972. They must either be enrdled in summer school At their respective institution or be furnished employment in the community.

The following year, during the 1972 season, it is hoped that no one who has completed his career may be used, as will be

NFC, and Marlin Briscoe of Buffalo, AFC

schduled, starting <m June 15, This miffot show whether it is and running on* Tuesdays, |n-actical of not.

Thursdays, Saturdays and The four schools invdyd also Sundays through mid-August, fed that the prograip will help

up as soon as possible.

The games will include five Imine and five away games with each team. The final, 11th game, will be played at foe hohie site of foe team with the betto* record at the time.

East Carolinas opening game, (Ml June 15, will be played in Cfoapel Hill against the Tar Heds.

'ie Pirates also hope to play fodr games on their home field at night, except for Sunday, when some games will be in the afternoon. It will be almost impossible to schedule aftemoon games since some of thesq idayers wiU have jobs, ECUl Spmrts Information Director Jcfon M(mtague said. He noted that the university is studying plans for lighting foe field.

While the league will operate with four teams this year, it is hoped that additional teams will join next year. These include N.C. State, High Point, Campbell, and Pembroke. Eventually, it is hoped that foe league will have two eight team divisiims and will involve most of the schools in the state.

It is expected too that the NCAA will be closely watching foe results of the leagues first

they will be giving college du^nts foe chance to complete their cdlege education in three years, by attmiding suipmer schod, and by idaying some 65 baseball games a year.

Pro baseball will probably also be watching for the outcome, since this could be valuable for them too. The professionals have already complained about the high cost of the form system, and this <x>uld be one way that (xomidng j^ayers coidd get a lot ctf &L' perieiice without signing pro contracts.

In addition to the 33 regular season gamesr foe leagae has already been approached by the U.S. Olympic Baseball Cmn-mittee regarding the possibility of a series of exhibiticm games with the Pam American Olympic Baseball Team in late June. Other outside impetition is also approved.

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Pitt Tech In To Win

AHOSKIE - Pitt Tech won its fourth straight game iMt night, doiTiingltotm(riEe<liwan Twh, 190-94, It was the fourth time in a row t^ Techmeh have readiedT the 100-point mark. r , Htt almost turned out td be a

Even Joe williams Doesn't Know Coke, Exchange How lo Stop Big Artis,.Gilmore Hold City Lead

loss, however, and Pitt Tch had trouble all the way, trailing most of the time. Roanoke-Chowan jumped blit into a 9H) lead and held the lead throughout the first half. They led by as. much as 12 poihts during the period, and were in front, 47-40 at the half.

In the secmd half, it stay^ 3diat=:way^dHrinr^e~firsr 10

helped to tie it a 82-^ bdilt up wi apt j)^nt lead a 99^ 90, and held on for the win.

Eddie Stokes led Pitt with 38 pointo, while Angelo Ifooker poured in 32.

For R(n(4[e-Choww, Wynn had 27v Arther had 25 and Weaver had 21.

Pitt is now 7-1 'in the conference and 8-3 overall.

Thdr next\^game will be a home cmt^t^^onday against Kings Business

- How. do you handle a. 7rfo(Hc;2:. basketball player?

Very carefully.

Thats what smne teuns hdve been doinig this year against Artis Gilmore and sixth-ranked JackielvUle^

R-ClMWll

Wynn

WMVdf

. . _ . . Douchtie

minutes of play. Then, midy^ Archer through, Pitt went to three reserves, Ernest Knight, Earl Arringtim and James May, who sparked a comeback and finally

King

Tetelt

Tech

Rmi^C'Citewan

O F TFIttTech 12 3 27 Stokes rr^Hooker . * 3 21 Barber 40 I Lee 11 3 25 Knight 2 0 4 Savnders 42 to M Johnson Arrington /Maye Totals 42 U 100 40 OB-IOO

a slower, more ddiberate style.

Fumum was extra careful, too, Wednesday night. But it didnt help.

Gilmore owned the territory arotmd the basket, as usual, and JacksonviUe flicked away Furnmn 94-60tojpcdLa^^Tlome^ for former Dolphin

dpus 25 per cant shooting aver-aie-in the fint half that left the Quakers trailing 2M9. Bob Morses 2Moot jumper gave the winners the lead eariy ha the second half and never 1wt it; , ^ -

Temple came wittdn

point at 31-30 and within two, 40-38, ^th 8:46 remainii. Hut the Quakers then launched a seven-point burst that nailed it.

Ron Thomas 28 points powered Louisville past dndnnati 85-72. The winners hit almost

^led by Jeff Haliburtons 25. The BuUdbgi shot 57 per cent hrom the field.

Rich Yuakus 30 points fired Georgia Tech to a 7444 victory _ ovmr donson; MU Robinson' w. (kriUed in 27 to pace West Vir-ooe gina m Penn State 71-62; Eastern Kentucky toppled W-giida Tech 86-79 biMml tieofge Bryants 44 points; Rich Lyons and BUI Phillips each scored 20

to lead St. Johns N.Y. Over Se-ton HSU 88-70 and Bob KIssane pitched in 21 as Ifoly Croas stqpped l^pringfidd 74r63.

Elsewhere, it Was Navy 58, Gettysburg 48; Air Ftooe\.83, Kearney State Lafayette 79, Amalean U. 68; ^tin Peajr 88, BeUarmine 87; Roanoke 96, Virginia Iffili^ 73, Akron 71, Buffalo U. 66 and Houston ISO, Las V^as-Nevada 73.

3 1 3 3 40 2 0

47 47M

Haywood Ito/fs In Leading Win

Trach Joe WUliams.

WiUiams was the architect of JacksonvUles rags-to-riches st(Mry, culminating his efforts with the runnerup spot in last years NCAA championships.

Henn shrugged off an atro-

half of their field goal attempts

and

leaders~Wln~,

CDca-Ooia held off Hallows Distributors, 6M8, last ni^t to remain tied with Book Exchange in the Oty Baskettodl League. The Exchange rolled to a 9447 victtry over Ooll^ View, whtte Cofftnana beat^ Big Value Disoowt of Firmville, 6441.

Book Exchange and Gbke are tied for first, witih 5-1 records, whUe Ooffinansis third with a 4-2 mark. They are foUowed by HaUowa and FarmvUle, both 2-

ii the finahgame. Book Ex-diange roUed up a 48-10 lead in the first half and coaatod the win. Tbey outhlt College View, 4647 in the final period to who essUy.

Greg Holmes poured in 41 points for the Exchangs, while Dickie ADen had 23 And John Hardtaon had 19. Roger Mone had 21, while Phil Boas and Leamond Earp each had 12 for OoUege View. ___^

out-rebounded^

andiiiiati 63-42.

Drake notched the 200th career victory fmr Coadi Maury John with a 130-73 bUtz of Bfis-souri-Kanaas Qty. Five Drake players hit 12 mmre points.

In Industrial

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Spencer Haywoods battle in the federal courts continues at a standstill ... but hes certainly not standing still on a basketball , court.

While the legal hassle continued over his jump' from the American Basketball Association to the National, Haywood fired in 23 points and grabbed 18 rebounds to lead Seattle over Atlanta 112-106 in the NBA Wednesday night.

Haywood was playing only hours after the U.S. Court of Ap-' peals sat in San Francisco and the court took his case under advisement. Haywood, the former University of Detroit star, quit a $1.9 million contract with Denver d the ABA earlier this year, sparking the legal aigu-ments.

Atlanta became the llth straight 0|gKment to protest a Seattle game because of the appearance of Haywood, who is not recognized by the NBA as an official player.

Elsewhere in the NBA Wednesday night, Milwaukee whipped Baltimore 120-116; Buffalo ripped Portland 126-106; Chicago tripped New York 109-103; Boston tamed San Diego 142-112 and Cincinnati defeated Phoenix 126-114.

In the ABX, it was New York

113, Floridians 106; Carolina

114, ^firginia 104 and Memphis 120, Denver 103.

Haywood went the full 48 minutes for the first time in ilw NBA as he sparked an early Seattle lead. Then reserve Barry Clemens and player-coach Leiinie Mlkens combined for 21 last-quarter points to stop Atian-tas comeback try.

Lew AlcindcMT scored 39 points and grabbed 20 rebounds to lead Milwaukee over Baltimore, the 10th straight victory for the Bucks. Alcindor scored four of his. points to give Milwaukee a 116-112 lead with 1V& minutes to play, then blocked Wes Unsels layup attempt with under a minute left.

Buffalo scored the games first goal and never lost the lead, hitting 18 straight free throws at 'the start, to beat fellow expansionist Portland.

Chicago wasted most of a 21-point lead, and held off a flurry

New Yorks Willis Reed and Walt Frazim*. Chicagos Jerry Sloan scored 24 points, including three vital field goals in the" last half, and had 24 rebounds.

John Havlicek led a blitz of 11 straight points as Boston broke open a close game with San Diego early in the third period and Tom Van Arsdale and Norm Van Lier combined for 66 points for Cincinnati.

Cougars Rally To Get Victory

Blocking Rule Gets A Change

CORPUS CHRISTLT^x. (APJ - The NCAA FootbaU Rides Qxnmittee made its first change in offmisive Mocking in 30 years Wednesday, and (hainnan John WMdorf warned, thik doesnt sti^ the injuries, well expand the ride to perhaps banning all below-waist blocking.'

The new blocking diange prevents vfiiat is termed crack-back Mocking toward the line of scrimmage below the waist in an area within five yards of the present permitted clipping zone.

The permissive dipping area is four yards <m each side oif the center and three yards on each side of the line of scrimmi^e.

Although concerned about the rising number of knee injuries, thec^^e football rules makers held their fire on putting in a stiffer measure.

Other ride dianges among the 19 passed concerned punts into ttieend zime and possible short-

of pley-Uider a new rule the refaree, with the consent of the two team captains, can shorten the game such as in a runaway score.

Tvo rules passed involved the shortening ol the length of the games. Time outs were trimmed from four to three each half per team. Also, the clock will be ston)ed after a penalty only until the ball is ready for play-Other rule changes induded:

When two opposing players catdi the ball at the same time, ead) receiver must have at least one foot in bounds' for the simultaneous catch to be ruled. The offensive team gds the baU.

Position of the ball (Ml the bounce after a fumble or lateral pass will be determined by whether or not the playo* wto recovers has at least one foot in bounds at the time of recovery.

It is a fold to speardriv-

By ASSOCIATED PRESS

The New York Nets, Memphis Pros and Carolina Cougars came back for seconds Wednesday night-second halves, tiiat isand sent the Floridians, Denver Rockets and ^firginia Quires away hungry .

Sec(md4ialf bursts carried the Nets to a 113-106 victory over the Floridians, the Pros to a 120-103 triumph over the Rockets and the Cougars to a 114-104 win over the Squires in American Basketball Associatimi actim.

fo foe National Basketball As-socii^on, it was Milwaukee 120, Baltimore U6; Chicago 109, the New York Kiicks 103; Boston 142, San Diegci 112; Seattle 112, Atlanta 108; Buffalo 126, Portland 106 and Cincinnati 126, Fhoenix 114.

The Nets led the Floridians only 5047 at the half but pulled away to a 95-80 lead witti minutes left as Rick Barry scored 32 points and Mil Mel-(diionni 25. Mack Calvin had 27 and Larry Jones 25 for the losers.

Memidiis outscored Denver 23-

Laver In 4fh Win

NEW YORK (AP) - Rod Layer, with four victories in 14 days, shoots for No. 5 tonight against Arthur Ashe in the Tennis Champions Qassic at Madison Square Garden.

The pressure mounts wi^i each match, says the rocket-slamming Laver, who has whipped Ken Ifosewall, Roy Emerson, John New^mbe and Tony Roche thus far in the $210,000 multi-city tournament.

Rosewall takes <m Tom Okker in the opener of a doubleheader with Laver meeting Ashe in the nightcap.

Stokes In Win

STOKES - Stokei Junior High Schocd defeated Falkland, 44-40, yesterday, for its first vicUM7 in five starts.

Jidinny Williams led Stokes with 15 pMnts, while Ricky Harris had 11.

ening of games through mutual . > u , . > ^

consent of the officials and team

nents body. The previous nie Uidery.enoriloa.puntU..t >>teitoH<ly*henaplajw a in the end zone withoU Ok

toiadiing a player m the receiving team will be r^umed to the 20-yard line.

There were instances this season where punts hit the end zone and qpw ^k on the field

baUf

The seating capacity of Philadelphia Veterans Stadium, the Phillies new home,-will be the largest in the National League. The figure is 56,371.

UNITID STATtS DIMRTMINT OP A O II I CU L TU R a AGRICULTURAL RRSRARCH SRRVtCRa OPPICR. OP THI ADMINISTRATOR. Notice II iwroby givim that becawo of the Ixiitonco of hog clolora in WIm anS Parker Cowitios in Texas, ami in Pttt CoHntv. Nortii Caralina, inS the natare na.extaflt of ovthrMks of this Sisease, aertiene of the aferosaM Ceantist art RaerantineS anSer amanSments of tha

Killad

CERVINIA, Italy (AP) -Luis Lopez-Sdanes, brakeman of ^ihs No. 1 Ixfoaled was killed today when to oH lhrtrfick~diiriilg Mate for difi World Bobsled Championships in this Italian Alpine retort. ' ;

The foMniard, tfoo competed in a tem with dilver Eugenio Baturone, aufferd fatal internal wounds in hithng a tree f .:

after the bob flew off the Blue .

LdtnKkfCrSmclcrf. < .

A vokenmui tor Ike Acete Brewer." uum-

Hcqittel where Lose. Sdenee ^ wee^.lidIke jHlfe^ ltoy>

mti of Hiifoca died 00 the nA* Nle club;

emtkuiMiidw wMie beto niMied gmes and

frcmOemdietoAeeit. .

> line |f scrimmage by tiie defense will result in poialties bang walked ^off the line of scrimmage, not from the point of the foul.

Fridays Sports *

Basketball South Aydn at Conley Aycock Blue at Aycodt Chreai E^ntoh at WUliamston vianceboto 4t Jaineiville^ Ayden ft Oak City Sugg at Rich Square Robeifonville at Bear Grass Rose at Goldsboro Southern Nash at Farmville Hobbton at Gheene Central Mreitltag Wilmington at East Carolina

tsrstats mevemsnt of twino md swint products from and through

Srmtinod artas at contalnsd in 9 I Part 74, ns amondod, OMriy to tha aFoat quarantinod.

Notica is dite hsrahy givsn that portions of Hartford ami Northampton CauiitioS In North Carolina, and a partan of CouHtTr South Cofollnn, ora ux-dudad from tha aroM quarantinod hKiuaa of hog chalara undar amandmants of tM ragulahoM In 9 CPR Part 74. Tharafara, thU' rastrictiana purtalning it tha in-tarstnta mavamani at swina and swInt praducta (ram tr Niraugh

Sirantbiadaruasaa canfalaod in 9 A Part TIlII iinaildad, wiH hut ppiv fa to ixelpdd araniT^ Nawuyar, tut raatricHanf partalninf to tha intoraiata mavamoiit fram nonquarantinad arana eantahiad In said Part 74 wilt aMy.tt tha araaa axcludad fram quarmitlnt.

Tha amandmanta of tha rggalatlana

Milll Ihm maalhllm^Ail tm- 4toh ---*

Raglatar. Outallad Infunaatlnn cancarnlng tha amandmants may Isa ha.aMaintd tram Or. W. W. Marhlns,'AHH Vatarlnarlan In Chargt, Past OMca lax SHL III Agciculturni Building, Ralaigh, North CKulina S74ni Or. B. I. Cox, ANN VUtarlnarinn in Chana, Raam Nl, 7gi Ctloradi Stram, Auatin, TaxM 7I7II and Or. C. B. Btyd, ANN VatarinarkM In Chargs^ Past OfHca 8ax 1771, CMumMa, iaulh Carolina mn.

toiaat waahiaflaii, B. C (hit llth dly ef Oeeemher 1171.

(a) P. J. Malham Acting Administrator Agrlculturnl^

6 after the intermission for an insurmouhtable 70-49 spread. Steve Jones paced the Rros with 29 points uhile Larry Cannon had 26 for the Rockets.

Carolina rippech off nine straight points at the start of the fourth quarter and rolled past \Trginia. Jfoe Caldwdl was fdH* file. Cougars with 26 and Charlie Scott netted 24 for the Squires, although he was blanked in tiie final period.

The top ranked teams aU came away with victories in the te-dustnal Baskefimll League last night. State Highway dumped WNCT, 7847, Fleldcrest rMled over Wachovia, 70-39, and National Cash Register beat Vermont American, 61-37.

^te Ifighiray and Flddeest renamed tied for the toj^ with 5-1 records, with NCR right behind at 44. Waidiovifttenow 3-3, while WNCT is 1-5, \and Vermont American is 0-6. \

State Highway jumped ito> an

had 15. Jim Sermons paced WNCT with 28, while Ikay Arnold had 13.

totfaesecondgame, Fieldcrelt doubled Wachovias production in the first half, 38-18, and had little trouble after that. They outhit the Bankers, 34-21, to win going away.

Louis WiUiams led Fieldcrest with 28, while Stokes had 15. Waite* daybrook had 12 and Tony DaU had 10. Fimt Wachovia, Jimmy Smith had 19.

Winding up the evening, NCR

MTly lead and worked lOixiat epread to Ike

kaUttme advantage. Iken, in Um flr half <rf piny, -17. Ikey

second half, th^ pulled away, oittaooring WNCT, 44-23, to win handily.

Phil Page had 22 points to lead State Highway, uhile Preston NBlte had 18, Lindsay Hardee had 16 and Smith Worthington

4, utoe OMlegeJSew badmrGf"

-mapki= ----------------------

In the opener, Coffmans edged out intof 27-24 lead in the first hdf of ptey. hi the second half, they outhit Big Value, S7-27 to take the victory.

Charles Swannmr led Goff-mans with 16, while Bruee^ /Dicker had 14and Gene Racidey had 11. Everett Cameron led Fgrmville with 22 points. ^

Gbke built up a 30-221ead in the flrsthallof plyfoenhadto bold off a raUy by HaUows to win it. Hallow outscored Gbke, 44-38, in the seooiid hslfabut coidctet pull it out.

John Dvner led Coke with 24, while Jhn Modlin had 23 and Doyle^ Daughtry had 12. Fbr HaUows, Ted WMU^ had 23. Charles Vincent had 20 and David Hahn had 12.

BowHng^

Gays And DoUs

31 34

OdlegeView 49

4-Hs 37

MftH 31

Coke 30

Mamas kPapas 29

Martin County 26

HAS 21 39

^denFour 17 43

Mens high game and seriea, Jim Lewis, 226, 608; womens Mgh game, Eimice Curtis, 182; wimiens high series, Margaret Evans, 456.

Community Mixed

continued to puU away in the second half, outhitting Vermont Ameri(n, ^20.

BUI HaU led NCR with 28 points, whUe AUen Mtherington hifd 15. Fm: Vermont American, MicGowan had 17 points.

lOfiilft. Amoco ' Goodson Roofing R.R.Stokto BelvoirOUO). The B^inners The Losers

Dick Drago pitched in 35 games in 1970 for the Kansas Mens high game, Ray Price, aty Royals. 34 as a starter, but 199; mens high series. Bobby did not make any appearand Pollard, 486; womens high against either Boston or Qeve- game and series. Sue Bland, 180, land. f . 486.

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. Oaui/ xiri-ecavfile,

tax*

' y WIN BOLDEN espetJtelly in the area o Burlington Times News Writer

Written for The AP Edmund ^Fanning was

BFH.JNGTON, N.C. (API ~ of those officials a^inst

Two granite moiimetriai~^*^^ He

as silent sentinals over a quiet, ymbol Of the comipBor

sereiie area of Alamance Coun ty. reminders of a day '200 years ago wtien the earth was scorched by gunpowdm* and discolored with bl(rd..

The sounds there to^hiy iare of wind whistling through the pines and the voices of school children as they walk over the area now known as the -Alamance^Ba.ttleground. ^

It is a peaceful place today, and one^ of-beauty> visited iy several thmisand people each year as a state historic site.

But 200 years ago on this ground North Carolinians took a stand and offered their lives for their rights as citizens in the War of Regulatiop.

On May 16, 1771, the Regulators met the forces of royal Gov. William Tryon in the Battle of Alamance, climaxing an expedition by Tryon to suppress the uprising.

The battles 200th anniversary is to be commemorated this year.

Tryon led a force of militiamen west from New Bern by way of Hillsborough. On the morning of May 16, th^ two forces stood eye to eye'on the plain southwest of Alamance Creek.

He gave the Regulators an hour to lay down their arms, then he gave the order to fire. A two-hour battle followed, leaving the Regulators broken and scattered. Nine were killed in the ^gulator force, and many were wounded. The militia lost nine dead and 61 wounded.

In the aftermath, 12 of the Regulators were tried and convicted of treason. Sx later were pardoned, but the others were hanged at Hillsborough.

Tryon later offered clemency to all who would lay down their arms and submit to authority. Within six weeks, 6,409 were listed on the rde of those who submitted.

The War of Regulatim was ended.

The people had risen in protest against unjust govo-nment.

that existed in the form (rf extortion! high rents, excesidve taxes and other" fraudUmit inractices. ^ '

. Some peqple complained that ctfficials, in der to satisfy taxes, took beds, bed clothes, an only horise, ipn only cow.

even, Jn some cases, a wife's petticoat.

The R^ulators tried petitions and other pec^ul means to satisfy their demands, but to no

-avail'.- ------ . ; _

Disinrders occurredT^waT

Computer^

Faster Food

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPDThe impact of the computer has been felt in many areas and now computmizatimi has come to the fast^ood business.

A small computerized information system is being tested by two national fast-food chains as a means of computerizing records of sales, cash, inventory, tax and other information needed for business analysis.

The system, developed by Honeywell Inc., also provides customer service at the same time. It uses a mini-com|xiter with an electronic keyboard acting as a super cash register by computed totals, sales tax and the customers change.

A small printer also keeps tabs on what the customers are eating and after a quick readout in the home office of the food chain, officials know instantly the re-order needs of the individual shop.

$763,%00Grant For Soo Study

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD-The University of California has received a sea grant institution award of $763,800 from the National Science Foundation for education, training, research and public advisory service in the utilition of the oceans.

As one of two sea grant institutions in California, the university has mapped a far-ranging program to be carried out, including exploring the possibility of harnessing the vast heat of large power plants, now _generally considered * a poiiutant.^to create artificial, upwdling of deep niitfient-rlchl waters of the ocean.

Coeds Uorning Solf-Dofonse

URBAh^A. HI- Sixty

coeds at the yniversity Illi

nois are learning how to turn off aggresrive males with a kick, jab, twist, of the wrist or icy stare. j-,

George Patrick, an experienced ' wrestling coach and-teacher, has teamed with Jdrs.

, Janelt Pimat, a physicl eduda* tion instructor, to teach the coeds the art of self defense.

They agree that helping coeds become experts who could demolish a 20(H)ound male is not^ their real purpose.

by incidents at Hillsborough court in 1770, when Fanning-was dragged through the streets.

iVyon pushed through the legislature the Johnston Riot Act, vdiich gave him power to

put down by force any R^-. lator iqprising. Reaction bitter, and the Regulators began to ^rotib for actkm. Seeing ttiis, TTyon \ ordered the ex~ Pl^tion to the west, to Be^ymaysince the Imtt^^

^r efforts by ares citizens, the state recognized the area as a state historical site, and soon established

interest has been retained in "the historical valuethe

a museum was where many artifacts from the battlefield are dis|dayed. Visitors-se: program de

event. The first monument stood alone for many years until a second was moved to the battlefield frrnn Gtalford Courthouse.

pictiiHi the actions stmounding HheHbat^*ai#on''the^Eia'^T^^

self stands a large map depicting the location of> various forces during the battle.

In recent years, an old house, the Allen House, was moved

from nearby Snow Camp to the battlefield^. It was built during the period of the war of Regulation and is now restored to its original condition. There is even a garden beside the house with cultivated crops.

This May the quiet will be broken as the 200th amiiversary of the battle is emnmemorat^.

. A week of events will be

prior to the actoal'annivmery .date.

A ixodoctim aititled FTrst" For FVeedOTn will be presented in Burlington's Meqiorial Stadium five niglits durfitg the event. Residmtts of the area

produce the pagpjt and the events that will fill tie week.

The Battie of Alamance has been called by some as the first battle of the American Revolu-tion.. Historically speaking, it' was insurrection against local

batBeMd's will roake~tqr die cast ^-sevy-^ovemment, not the British.

eral hundred. The pageant will de|NCt the events leading to the battle itself.

F^ans have been undm^ way

qxMiscBred by ^e . Alamance-iOr - almost a year. iPntfes--County Historical Association sionais have been engaged to

But it was (me of the early instances in which colonial Americans stood their, ground and let It be knovvn 4heyi wanted fair treatment from their government.

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ByPAULCORCCHUN . Copley Newt Service'

In a downtown Houston restaurant, buay waiters were snwing hmch and drinks to Iwiliiesstnea irfao ttgught littlfi-of pending $4 to $7 each for a

mfl^anda wadd away, a recently arrived widow from Mississippi with eight chUdren ami a granddaui^ter ' were crammed ^ .into a gray clapboard cottage. They~oould budget, with luck, about 50 to 75 centsa day for each meiid)er of the household. The cottage rent was $51 a month, an extravagance even in ttiese

times of kifletion.

^Ifathe same ih hundreds of cities ~ and rural areas throughout .America. - People are going hungry in this land of abundancaThe stinking shuns of Lahore, Pakistan, have thek* counterparts in wealthy America. _

An .^member Texas nutrition survey team has

provide shocking proof that poverty and hunger are just around the comer from the best of neighborhoods oil* rich state.

The survey, final results of whidi will be announced later this year, was particularly valuable because it cut across a wide section of the population.

There ware g,0$6 individiials studied in three categories Ihgliiral Negro, the Mexican American (espcfSally hi the blighted lenn area of the Rio ,Gra^ Valley) and what coc^ctor Dr.niVilliam J. McOaiiity called the **urban mix* consisting of all ednic ^ groups in such cities as ^ Houston, Dallas, Fort Worth and San Antonio.

McGanity, professor and chairman of the departmeid of obstetrics and gynecology at the Univeisity of Texas in Galveston, outlined some of his findings 1n an interview.

The Texas study encompassed a group of indigeids in the lower one-fourth income level of the

THIS CHILD HAS NO REAL HOPE for normal life because of growth retardation that is the result of

malnutrition. The girl has a faraway look common among children who lack food and proper diet.

statespophlation, in all sectors of Texas. It extended firom the LouislBna state Uni in the east to El Paso inthewes^ from^ lower Rk) Grande VaOey IntlM south to Widdta rails iB'the north.

McGanity, whose codirector on the survey was Dr. Fratis L Duff of the Texas State Health DepartnMnt, said his staff had expected to find a large percentage cl persona suffering from anemia. But the degree of growth retardation waa greater than we had expected, be said.

McGanity aaid there is medical evidence that a person withoutaproper diet--without proper protein fntakt wp never reach hia potential level of intelligence. Thia view is riiared by Dr. Willard P. VanderLaan. head of the division of endocrimdogy at die Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation of La JoOa, Calif..

Dr. Robert E. Shank, chairman of the Committee on Maternal Nutrition of the Food and Nutrition Board of the National Research Council, in a spedal report in Nutrition

Today," put emphasis., pn a "new ai^oach to the dietary management of pregnancy." He said good nutrition can be a matter of life or death for mother and child.

A poor diet in thrfinal three. months of pregnancy, according to this view, caii contribute to growth retardation of the child.

McGanity has reservations about this theory, but several doctors interviewed stressed tiie importance of diet on the young child.

Money abne cannot solve the problems of hunger and malnutrition nutritional education is needed but money helps. For example, in the first phase of the Texas study in 1968, it was found that a family of four indigents had 77 cents per person for food.

"You cannot afford to buy vegetables and fruit, which are good sources of vitaihins A and C, with that kind of budget," McGanity said.

Expressing the view that there must be a reassessment of priorities^ to give more

attention to hunger and nutritional educatton, he dted aevenl exampiea.of what die . auryey team Jigpoviied M inlerriewf!

^Obmtty. Half of the women examined and one-tidrd of the men were overwe|glit,'mo8gy because they ate foods high in carbohydrates * w^h Uttle protein value. ;

- Rickets. A .vitamin D deficiency causing bcwsd legs and swollen wrists hi children. This condition can be corrected if adequate medical treatment is svaflable.

- Goiter. This condition, caused by the absence of., iodine, is visible in the enlargement of the tiiyroid

i gland. At its wont, it can lead to growth hormone retardation

- Dental defects. With the exception of ams In whicb fluoride was present in the drinking water, decayed and missing teeth and gum problems wen noted. About M per cent of those examined had some kind of trouble. A color film of the survpy ahofwed two girls who had lost all their teeth

Admission Paid At Discretion

CHICAGO (AP) An admission to The Art bistitute of Chicago now is at the discretion of the visitor who pays whatever he thinks enough.

Charles C. Cunningham, director of the Art bistitute, said the discretionary admi^ions pfan anticipates "that adults will pay $1 and students, children and saiior citizens 50 cents. But the amount is left to the discretimi of the visitor."

The plan is on a trial basis. Key po'sonnel in museums, servicemen and members in the press will be admitted free. Adult, college and school groups will also be admitted fr^,.

However, during major exhibitions admission to the institutes galleries reverts to the entrance fee of $1.50., Cunningham said this is due to the very high costs of assembling such exhibitions.

nd bad plated When they were in high sdwoL/Earii'Of thaw examloed hnd B aveiagt of 15 decsyedormisaii^leellL

- Age range. far the worst (nutritionalbr) and this aeems to veleti to ell society arc teen-agers betsreen the ages of 13 to 16."

McGanity nond that it

Marquna Crop Was Stoked Gut

ASIffiVnXE, N.C.^(AP) ^ For 18 hours sheriffs duties slaked out the home of a woman who had reported finding marijuana oiher propoty near Asheville. They said that two youths came to her home and wwe arrested when they claimed the marijuana Tuesday. Sheriff Tom Morrissey of Biancombe County said the marijuana was worth at least $5,000. He identifed the youths as Dorin Richard Bliller, 19, of Augusta, Ga., and Lee Taggart Brandreth, 17, of Decatur, Ga., and said they were charged with possession,.

aHwea

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or enei|y were inwihned.

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nd: nttil" _.!* O* (AiMMUifillrNinuni

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Wtat!i]esdediiinstfoil umbrtlli policy that is Rexflde end on prarids the dietMy lift tbs nation so bedly

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PERSONS WHO ARf^ NOW PRESENTLY REGISTERED TO VOTE, BUT VVHO HAVE MOVED THEIR PLACE OP RESIDENCE SINCE THEY LAST VOTED MUST HAVE THEIR VOTING RECORDS TRANSFERRfD TO THE PRECINCT WHERE THEY NOW LIVE TO^BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IN THE FEBRUARY 23rd SPECIAL ELECTION. YOU MUST BE REGISTERED IN THE PRECINCT IN WHICH YOU NOW LIVE. JANUARY 2Sth IS THE DEADLINE TO MAKE THIS TRANSFER. YOU CAN TRANSFER YOUR VOTING RECORDS AT THE ELECTION BOARD OFFICE AT THE COURTHOUSE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS

J.B. SPILMAN, CHAIRMAN

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Successor^

By WILLIAM N. 0ATI8

= IVWi fVIIWI

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) A^47-year<otid Finn is the first man to enter the fieW to succeed U Ihant^as secre-tary-general of the United Nations. .

Ambassador Max Jakobscm, a -historian and former newsman, has headed Finlands U.N. delegation since April 1965. He entered his cranliys^i^p seTv-~ ice \i years before as press attache in 4Vaspgton.

ThanLannouneedJilondayihaL

he wouldL retire when his torm endrti^DecembCT. after his an-' nouncement, the U.N. delegates from the odier Nordic cwmtes ?-Norway, Sweden, D^ark and I^landr-met wHh Jakojbson and midorsed his candidacy, a Nordic diplomat said. -The Finnish Foreign Ministry said on Wednesday that it^was consulting, other governments and was gratified to note that Jakob^.was *wide^ reco^ nized-as k person who .v.^-fiUs the re^^diements made on Uk secretarygenaral.

The endorsement of both the Ambassador Jacob A. Malik. sador H.S. Ama'asinghe of' Cey-

Another Soviet source pointed ten, whtr said la Monti he out that lliant is still secre- "woidd not mind being consid-

ion is crucial to any candidate for secrtrypgeneral, but neither U S: nor Soviet sptArim woidd comment on Jakobsons prospects. '

It is too early to conunent on quMtions of succession at this time, said a spokesman for the U.S. mission. We, (rf coune, have a high regard to ambas-

tary-general. Ariced if the Russians think Thant should stay on, be replied? WeU. lets think about it.

Many U.N. diplmnats expressed bdief that the U.S. and

ere(yf th big powers and UJf. members generally wanted him; ex-Presidents Eduardo Fre of Chile and Albmrto Ueras Camargo of Colombia; JI. Ambassadors Joao Augusto de

sador Jakottom porsonaUy and for the Tole^ which Finland is playing in the United Natioidr. No comment, said Soviet

Soviet goveniments could per- Araujo Castro of Brazil, Kurt suade Thant to stay for another Waldheim of Austria and Alfon-two to five years if they con- so Garcia-RoMes of Mexico;

vinoed hini diey could ito agree on a successor.

Others mentioned as prospective candidates include Ambasr

Prince Sedruddin Khan, the U.N. high commissioner to refugees; Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew of Singapore; Chief

S. 0. Adebo of Nigeria, execu-ve director of the J4. iffiti-tute for Tridning and Research, and Robert Gardiner of Ghana, executive secretary of the UJf. Ecqmmiic Commission to Africa. , , \

The secretary-general is nominated by the Security Council and dected by the General As^ semWy. Any of the five.perma-nent members (rf the council

the United States, the Soviet Union, ^^in, FYance and Nationalist Chinacan block a candidate with its veto.

DANCE

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OUT OF THE GOO - Seali fleeing itoasiIve ott tligji caused collision IMonday oflwo tank?afotind^i^ie^n alnioy ofl the Belvedere shore. Standard Oil Co. crews wer working round the clock to clean 19 the oil spill off the California coast. (AP Wirephoto)

Montol Health Ass'n To Hold Annual Session

A regional officer of the National Association for Mental Health will speak at the Annual Meeting of the Pitt County Mental Health Association Thursday, January 28, at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Womans Club Building.

The Rev. Orion Neely Hutchinson Jr. vdll speak after dinner on New Horizons for Concerned Citizens. Paid reservatipns for the dinner meeting must be made in advance through the Pitt County MHA, P. P. Bon 1S7. The fee is $3 per prstm.

Ihe Rev. Hutchinstm is vice president of the* Southeastern

Region, of the National

Associatim for Mental Health and serves on the Board of Directors of the National Health Council and on the Advisory Council on Childhood Mental Illness for the National

Association,, A past president oi the N. C. Mental Health

Associationf^ is a consultant for the Stote Medical Society Committee on Medicine and Religion and a director of the N. C. Mental Health Research Foundation, Inc.

He holds an A. B. degree from Davidson College, a B. D. from

Soaring Costs Outpocod Stork

AUCKLAND (AP) - Home building costs outpace the stork in New Zealand.

A yVung Auckland couple decided to build a house that would cost $7,840 plus the cost of the land. could raise ail but $1,053. ^

New Zealand phys a child allowance of $1.68 a wMk and

young parents can draw a Itimp

sum against this of $1,063 if they want to put the money toward building a home.

The young Auckland co<4)le had no children but decided to qualify.

Within a year the wife, just out of hospital with her baby, told the bulling firm the good ^ news.

But the builder had news for her, too. Because of increased costs the pric of ^ house had risen $1,064.

Only twins could have met the situation.

Duke University Divinity School, and has done postgraduate work at Harvard University, Emory University, and Duke. He is now pastor of the ^rst United Methodist CSiur^ of Brevard and is a lecturer in Church and Society at Brevard Collie.

REV. OJi. HUTCHINSdN Jr.

Officers of the local Mental Health Association to be installed at this meeting are David E. Reid of Greenville, president; Walter B. Jones Jr. of Farm-ville, vice president; Mrs. Thomas Craft of Ayden, secretary; and Leland Moore of Greenville, treasurer.

Newly elected Board members are Jack A. Farrior, and Vance B. Taylor, both of Farm-ville; Mrs. C. G. Garrenton, Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitcburst, and Mrs. Jack C. Wynne III, all of BetheU IHrs. Bill McLawhorn of Ayden; David Barnhill and Jack W. Richardson, both of (Sreenville; and Sam E. Nelson ofGrifton.

Dr . Malene Irons is out-going laresident.of the Association.

ADD PROTECTION

CLIFTON, N.J. (UPD-The nations utility company meter readers have found a way to protect themselves froraT a daily hazard, the family watdidog.

Ibe meto* readers are using their meter binders to ward off that nip in the pants, reports the American Loos Leaf, Division of Dictaphone Corporation. For ttiat reason, the firm says, its meter bindm are fini^'cd with a hard bakelite enamel.

rr^SNOTE-AeoupR of yoars ago a dozen or so superstars of(the movies could earn upwards of a $1 million for a picture. Today periips, only one such moh^ earner exists. In the following. Bob Thomas veteran Hollywood re-

Bailarina Will AppaOr On Tour

new YORk (AP) - American Ballet Theater will toir 14 American cities from Feb. 1 through April 3. The cities are San Antonio, Austin, Houston, Dallas, Denver, Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Vancouver, Portland, Seattle, Chicago, Urbana, 111., and Kansas City.

Natalia Makarova, the Rus-aan ballerina who defected in September, is a member of the company on a one-year crnitract and will be appearing on the tour.

porter, eiqriores the wty.

reasons

iOrk DBBgraY, BblrJey MacL*-~rqwi^a<Uo do **8he Lov Ms aine, Rteliird Burton,'fiizabeth' forMGMand'*H-'fio I Do! for

' By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) ^A sur-vey of the new film ecdmxnics indicates the end of the era of the superstarthe movie par-aonality whose Impa'tance could attract salaries up to $1 million per picture;

Only one superstar appears to have survived the severe cutback in actors salaries: John Wayne.

Just a coiq)le (tf yemrs ago, Wayne was one of a group of stellar porformers who were considered so potmt at tte box oflice ttiat producers wotdd pay than the equivalait of $1 million for a film-sonietimes Ipss initial money, but with 10 par cent of the gross receipts.

Gub members included Julie Andrews, Barbara Streisamf, Lee Marvin, Clint Eastwood, Jack temnfon, Stare McQueen, Paul Newman, Burt Lancaster,

the kfiiisdi. Co. blit both inroj-ects waf canceled l^use of hi^ costs.

Elzabeth Taylor, after five succjessive flops at $1 million apiece, was inactive for two years. She now is making a film in Londcm, taking a large

percentage of the future income

Husband |Elichard Burton is Hie 64th Anniversary of the ' also making a London movie at deacons of Philippi Church of t salary. After this one, Ill

Taylor, Elvis Presfoy, Sidney l^tier.

IfLook vdiats hanponing'now.

Julie Andrews hasnt niiade a -movie in two years. She was

ChjircN Qaacons

Christ will be observed Sunday at 3 p.m.

Bishop Wymning pastor of WellsChapel Churchof God in Christ, will preach the anniversary sermmi. He will be accompanied by his durir and congregation.

Some 13 churches have invited to participate, according to the pastor. Dr. J. F. McLaurin. The genenidiiiibliclsalsd^invited to;

go back to my millimi-doUar salary, he remarked. Not likely.

Elvis Presley, one of the first superstars to make $1 million per film, Hasnt made a movie in two years, except for a documentary of his singing tours.

Shirley MacLaine has signed tojnake^tetevision series in EnjaSld^ ABC netwtmk. Some bi thr oUier^supHit^^

Lemmon.

Newman, Miss Stretsand imd Pdtler have iormed their own company. First Artists, al though no films have yet beoi produced by the firm.

Ted Ashley,' lunductiim chief of Warner Bros, said recently that the milli<m-dollar salary has vanihed in Mper cent oi the cases.^

But, he added, there are rare peqile like John Wayne who receive mmu^iiike that. . ,and are wortti it in terms of r^ money they bring in at the box office.

this special e^^nt, he said. The liave been, inactive. Others churdi is located at Uie comer of have [nepared projects through 13th and Greoi Streets. their....... own companies :

CELEBRATION SITE

NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) Community leaders are planning a convention center (or the American Ravoli^on bicentennial cdetiration. /

The ^iter vmidcLemphamze 1elleiati(Hia setting of FTia-gara Falls, located near the Canadian border.

, Mtnow its fashkmable to bUme the stars for/the POQ^-nancial cooditian* die film businM, observes a top Hollywood agent. Thats ridi-cuhNis. The q$ars dktot black-maU the studies to pay them a million doUars. They were in a seUer's market-why not get as

much as they cant Their eamini

power doesat last very long.

Somestudio heads now will not consider star names for roles. They argue that some of the biggest recent hits have been wifijout big star names: The Graduate,^Easy Rider, M-A-S-H, Midnight Cowboy,

I dont want any leading actors over. 35, says one production boss. Tha young audience cant identify with anyone older.

Uke all movie trends, this, too, probably will pass

A new pattern is developing for employment of stars. They are asked to work at litUe or no salary, taking instead a Mtare of hopeful profits.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Indopondont l^orrtor. If Jou Aro Uiroblo To loock Him Coll Tho DpHy ; iofloctor, 7S2-61A6 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:99 P.M. Wokdoys And S Til f M On. Sundpys.

WICKES

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CROSSWORD

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MMSS

Worry Clinic

Let Lady Ludc

ire

Barbara will quit griping if har inotiwr will anlist tiw aid of Lady Luck.** Ffr Bartrara will than shift liar ira from har garant and aiblii^ sinca aN will raaliia tidy Uok waa apinst liar. This clavar rota raducat a lot of parant-chiid friction. Nota our Oh, Hack" |onia for dish vathort! i

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

Case P>552; Barbara T., aged 12, grrumbies ab<it her chores.

Dr. Crane,"" her mother sighed, Barbara has a brother who is 13 and another who is 10.

Ajlthough I try to assign their chores onan impartial basis, they chronically quarrel and each one claims he gets more work than either of the . others.

So they gripe and grumble.

Dr. Crane, how can I eliminate this constant dissention?"

LADY LUCK

One method is to shift their griping to Lady Luck!

For example, at our house

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

1;M The Heart 1:25 Timdy Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News

THURSDAY

6:30 News 7:30 Family Affair,.,

0:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin FRIDAY

6 30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers

8:25 Meditations 8:30 News

9:00 Kangaroo

10:00 Lucy Show 6:30 News 10:30 Hillbillies 7:30 The Interns 11:00 Family 8:30 Andy , Affair Griffith

11:30 Love of Life 9:00 ASovie 12:00 Noon News 11:00 Final 12 :15 Farm News Report 12:25 Weather 11:30 AAerv 12:30 arch Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY 12;30 Who. What 7:00 Get Smart W:55 Noon News 7:30 Flip Wilson 1:00 Aiiother

8:30 Ironside ^ ,

1:30 Words 8i 'Music 2:00 Our Lives

9:30 Adam 12 10:00 Dean AAartin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows r

7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg. Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concen-r at ion /

11:00 Sale 11:30 Hoiiyvmod 12:00 Jeopardy

Trek

Valley

2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3r30 Br.

Promise 4:00 Star 5:00 Big 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Circus 8:30 Name of Game

10:00 Strange Report 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

THURSDAY .^lOiildren 7:00 News

7: *., |;SS gr-X

10 i 3:3 Life

11:00 News: /

11:30 Showcaae *'3 Theater

1:00 Dick Cavett PRIDAY 6:30 Contact 8:00 Rdmper Room

6:30 ABC News 7:0Q News 7:30 Brady , Bunch.

8:00 Nanny and

tha Prof

8:30 Partridge

9:30 David Frost Fam 10:30 LaLanne 9:00 That Girl 11:00 Gourmet 9:30 Odd Couple 11:30 That Girl i0:00 Lpve, Amr 12:00 Bewitched style 12:30 World 11:00 News Apart 11:30 Showcase

1:00 My ^1:00 Dicli Cavett

MYERS

1HtnK.HDCII

NOW THRU ^NTURDAY

fed'-*Aloe.

* rMNMpVICN nioeUCTION roacoi.UMaMMLCAaf

' ,*S9

SHOWS START DAILY AT:OOPM. mmrnammmm

when the grown children and grandchilmn ne hmne, we uaually have a lot of dishei to wash.

Nobody relishes this hated chore.

So we play % card game called Oh, Hack, with the loser destined to wash all those dishes (plus the pots and pans).

The 2nd lowest scorer must dry the dishes.

And the 3rd lowest carries out the garbage.

Mrs. Crane will often start to stack the plates or eren

wash the glasses before we begin the game.

Mom, ofur sons will ex-

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

NWl

Eait

IC 1971: Sy TKt CMcap 1

vulnerable

Neither deals.

NORTH AAtS4 ^43

0QJ1B3S4

WEST EAST

akmis aqj

9QI <;?Klt7f2

0 87 2 0 83

AR|883 A8843

SOUTH 4 3 73 <;?AJ8S OAK 4AJ7S The bidding:

Eait Sontii West . Nerth

Pass 1 NT Pan 2 4

Pan 2 ^ Pan 3 NT

Pass Pan Pan

Owning lead: Three M 4 ^ deiroerately surrendering a trick, West was able to capitalize on the road blodc which nature had created for South, the declarer in todays hand, and the latter was obligad to My off to the brilliancy of his oppoMot.

Sooth hsd all the requir-Biento for his opening one no trump bid and after Norths efforts to uncover a major suit fit by emptoyingrthe two chib convention did not prove fruitful, the latter proceeded directly to three no tnimp-an 11 tridi cimtract not pearing attractive.

West opened hia fourth best spade which wes ducked In dummy a n d, when Baal played the jack, it held the trick. The latter continued with the queen, and at trick two West wn called on to make the key play of the entire deal.

The normal procechire, of 1 course, would be to let the ! queen bcdd for, if East has : aOo^ spade to lead. Wests I ten will drive out the ace on ' the next round. West reasoned that his partner probably did not have any more spi^, however, for it appeared unlikely that South woidd open with one no trump without a qwdo stopper unless be had at kast thiOe small cards in that soiL

West was not especially coDconed with the esteb-iishment ot the qMuJes, however, for the dummys ace waa not only a protective card for the declarer hut, more important, a sure entry to Norths diamond suit. If, for example, East and South each had two diammids, then there was no way for the latter to gain access to the dummy except in the spade suit.

When the queen of spades was returned at trick two. West overtook with the king vdiich was pramitted to hold. West continoed with the six and South was aUe to obtain a second trick in tho suit by finmah^ Norths nine, but ho was not very happy with the present that hid been given him. The diamond suit wat now bopolosBly Uoefced, and declarer wound up with en)y seven trcks.

The trkk that West donated in spades came back with interest, since it deprived declarer of four diamond., tricks. If South is left to his own devices, be can take six diamond tricks and three side aces without surrendering the lead.

PLAZA

d.ixrm!M:A.

acres of free parking

"CATCHH" ^

IrContrict S.Triton 8. Iinptrsonatt U. (^Mesox

12.Extkictbird

13.(k)nflict

14.koteii|ii 15.Speoky 17.Bsfi8inliifi8 mOeho

20.That tester. 22.StteM 26.FriM4h 31. Arrow poiieN

32.Si8i|>letoR ^Moful 3S. Staff of life

37.UntU

38. Egyptian cotton 40. Orbital point 45.$aanlqf

49. The Orient

hciins n'l'niiu 2 a'jga xw

,7,Lir3

l-jLd'Iiaa

u:5naa3a aaran

ans

Qsaaa 7;3ar:]ii[;-5

|Adult~^VOifhig~ |G>lfege Begins With February

The Day RefleetfHrv^Grecnvitte. N.C.Ihuriday; Janii^y 21.187117

Pheips St the officai

Division of Contioidng Edoeation in Erwin Hall on the ECU campus .

jSnlric OF YfSTfWArS PZ2U*

SlChopSha't

S3.1Ri8tfor

54.8ss80t

5S.lsr|0Mmbcr

1. Free ticket

2. Tapir

3. Nonchalant

clAim, stop that! For you are killing some of our incentive to win.

The loser in this allotment of family chores, thus cant blame his mother or father.

For -they didnt control the outcome of the Oh, Heck gime.

So it is Lady Luck who geta the bruht of the losers ire.

As a variation, you can place the names of various chores on sejparate slips of cardboard and then drop them ipto a cookie jar.

With eyes shut, each child can then reach inside , the jar and pull out his special chore.

Again, this method diverts the childs hoetility from his its. or his siblings, for he _ ires that Lady Luck has the grudge against him when he selects a hated chore.

Sometimes it is wise to distinguish between the free work of the child versus special tasks that deserve pay.

For you parents should NEVER retort to the un-American plan of giving your offspring a free cash allowance every week!

That method cultivates in them the habit of expecting something for nothing.,

It likewise encourages the Prodigal Son attitude about wealth.

For when they receive free cash, they slip into the attitude, Easy come; easy go."

Besides, the world makes no allowances for anybody!

.. It pays off on the basis of merit and hard work, so tutor your children in this proper

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8.Bssrdoftrsin 9.ISSMS

10. Experience 16. Further 18. Kinship 21. Shade tree '73. Girls name

24. Openwork fabric

25. Pipe joint

26. Warp yarn

27. On behalf of

28. Opponent

29. Bewilder

30. Corrode 34.Tibetsng8zeite 36. Milk farm

39. Leg joint

41. Quills

42.CruNs ilSmitl island

44. Predicament

45. Crackle

46. Pondered lava

47. Firmament

48.FUSI

llMFEast Canoliiu lAiivenity Division of Continuing Education will a- conduct r^stration fmr evmiing toaras on January 29, FelNruary 1 and 2.

Registration will be held to Ekwto Hall frran 8:00 a jn. until 5:00 p.m. on January 29, and from 8:00a.m. until 7:00pjm. on Fetoruary 1 and 2.

Clasaes willh^to at 8:30pjn., Monday, Febriiary 1, d Tuesday, Feteruary 2.

Hraman Phelpa, DUSbcUm* of^ the Univmrrity Collide, said that toe evening program is particularly desiid for adults to toe syrite who are unable to enroll as regulmr day students.

Courses in accounting, economics, English, history, nmthematics, ger^^y, and psychology are iMfefed. The classesmeet two evraiings each week.

Itiition cost is 112,00 pmr

quarter hour for Norto Carolina residents. Most courses carry 5 quarter houracredit.

VeteraM may use GI Bill benefits while altending. Veterans taking one course win receive half the allowance for fbll-time ftudente.

Detailed information MxkK the Evening College is avaUable by telephoning or visiting Mr.

THAI STUDENTS BANGKOK (UPD-lbere are 4,372 Thai stoi^ts enrolled to accredited Amertoan colleges, reports the bstitute of btemi-tkmal Education. Ihailand now ranks seventh among all nationt in the number of studraita enrolled in American post-secondary institutions.

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY HmiUIUUMl

THERIMIIE8T

ROVIErVESEEN

psychological outlook even when they are toddlers!

Instead of the allowance plan, pay them on a piecework basis for tasks they Accomplish. .

But see thst plenty of pay jobs are availaide, since Uien there is ceiling unlimited regarding their income.

Allowance ehUdren often gripe that other playmates get s bigger allowance and then grow Irate at you parents.

This dole psychology can be obviated by making them work for their spending money.

So send for my booklet 20 Wsys to Earn Spending Money. enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Alwajrs wriU to Dr. Cibm la care of thia aomsopor. oaelooiiif a loag stMDpod, aUrMd onvolopt aad 10 emti to eovor tjrpias ad priatiac eooU whoa poo wad for om of hU bookloU.) Coppritlit ItTl.

CHRISTMAS BABIES ALBUQUERQUE, N.M (AP) Fburteen babira were born in Albuquerque on Christmas Day , 1970. They included nine boys and six girls. Among the hoys waa one set of twins.

HEARING A

so: S VV,v (iMigttjn ' Ti'!i phoni/ 75h S

IMERfACERmVALUEIN WEXCNANeE OF EXPEDIENCES

SPECIAL LATE SHOW

Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.

"The Kill

RATED 4-

IN COLOR

ADto^~rLYI

Bgon OiWi M r.M.

I SUPPOSE I COOLPA0HIT TNAT lVE EVEN LEARNED A time samEffliNS AwsELF

lOWRf

BflDOM

fllHMIGBIf

color

NOW/TUES.

SHOWft Z:Si4:tl4>4S4tir

B. C.

FAiACUS iNVeMTCJRS?

JUKES JILTED

ROME (UPDJuke boxes are losing favor in ttaly, according io an industry survey. Only 7 per cent of Italy's 24,000 juke boxes brought earnings of more than 1800 each in 1969, compared wito 13 per cent in 1968. Hie number of juke boxes losing money after taxes and royalties rose from 34 to 40 per rant.

THUR-FRt

2 New TERROR Treats!

BEAST

BIDQDI

KNHIMtiULY

COJEmYMmtL

ms.

aFhU Kawtprimi, la*.. Ittl

NUBBIN

WHO MVEMTIEP \ THgfiCCKf 1

.... ARB MeMBEBS C3F >? FAMIUYEU^BLS f??F*THlS?...

... -

------

ISIhc Daly Rcflctar.'Greaivaie. N.C.Ihanday. Janury 21. im

BROWN

FURNITURE

COMPANYS

Gr63t

January

Store-Wide

SALE

Continues

SAVE UP TO

40%

ON A SELECTION OF

Living Room Suites

Bedroom Suites

Dining Room Suites

Dinettes

HUGE SAVINGS IN ALL

DEPTS.

OPEN FRI. 9 to 9 . SAT. 9 to 6.

BROWN

FURNITURE

West End Ciftle

Dd$

Mary B. Jonet, al to Nidiola CnstrucUon C0.7IHC. 10.00 John B. ^.Comr. to W. E. ndfOTd, Jr.. al 0.000.00 Neal Lee, Jr., M to Edward Earl Lee, al 10.00 J^ B. Lewis, IVustee to Floyd JohnwTSPOJX^ ~- Heber G.^Mumford, al to Harry G.'Mumford, al Douglas Stocks, al to Tul H. Worthington 10.00 Velma Sutton, al to Lovie

Bennett lO.OO ^ .

E H. Taft, Jr., a to Wade Johson, Jr., al 10.00 Albert E. Wingate, al to Minnie Turner Peaden

J. F. Arthur, al to Harry McMullan, Jr. 10.00 Bell Arthur Fire D^t. to BeU Arttlur Water Corp. io.QO Elwood Everette, al to Bobby Ray Everette 10.00 Norman HaWkins, al to Calvin H. Gatlin, al 10.00 Lou Lee Kilpatrick, al to FVank M Kilpahlcki^.-10.00 ^ Arthur Roscoe Barnhill, Jr., al ^to James Earl Redmond, al 10.00 Edward Franklin House to Elton H. Byrum, al 10.00 Marjorie J. Oakley to Johnnie W. Harris, al 10.00 Joseph R. Robertson, al to Lai^ G. Mozingo, al 10.00 Robert D. Rouse, Jr., al to John B. Lewis, Jr., al 10.00 L. C. Speight to Alice Rachel Speight 10.00 M. Dupree Taylor, al to Angela T^n Mills 10.00 Herbert Vines, al to Centre Hardware Co., al 10.00 Robert D. Wheeler, al to Security Savings & Loan Assn. 10.00

James Ivey Coward, al to James E. Speight, Jr., al Ethel Mills Haddock to Samuel A. Pittman, al 10.00 Naomi Holloway, al to Mary IMildred Ennis 10.00 Bousing Authority of City of Gville to James M. Mills, al 10.00

Mary B. Jones, al to Nichols Construction Co., Inc. 10.00 Barry W. UtUeton, al to Charles Edward Boyanton, al 10.00

E. W. McGowan, Jr., al to Edward Franklin Evans, al 10.00 Harry McMullan, Jr., al to J. F., Arthur 10.00 Baxter A. Richardsm, al to Theodore Ludwig Manoly, al 10.00

A. Louis Siiigletm, al to A. B. Whitley, Jr. 10.00 Lyman S. Smith, al to Jarvis E. Harris, al 10.00 Standard Realty Co. to David %iencer Gaylwd, al 10.00 Judson H. Blount, Jr., al to Lucy B. Williams 10.00 W. S. CongletiHi, al to Jdm G.. Cherry, al 10.00 ^

Nelsm Blount Crisp, al to Alfred Williams 10.00 Natimal Realty Co. to Stacy iSarl Barett, al 10.00 ThoTEXi J. Paramore, al to [Hinton Brinkley 10.00 Edward N. Warren, al to

Waltpr Gene Dillard 10.00 Edward N. Warroi, al to

Unwood Ray Daniels, al 10.00 Edward N. Warren, al to

Orlando Uttle, al 10.00 David F. Whichard, Jr., al to Lyman S. Smith 10.00 Herbert Gene Whichard, al to Lyman S. Smith |0.00 C. W. Ward & Co, to Moss Planning Mill, Inc 10.00

Paper Sells For One Cent

PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPD-The flnt newspapor sold in the United States for a pmrny was tiie New York Sun, founded in 18S3.

Now, in/this age of inflation, theres another (me. Its called the Pennjrpappr.

It really sells for on^ cent and its sole purpose is to provide an outlet for sevtral talented writers, most 0! them present or past Stanford University students.

The ^tor and publisher, although he doesnt claim that tide, is William Pitt Root, a Stegner Writing Fellow in 1969 at Stanfords Creative Writing Center.

' In the flrst issue. Root had this comment about things costing a penny: ~

That Pure American ;|*rodttct costing 20 cents td njiake can be sq1(| si Ihe audacious price of one cent, ^urithout- the-^walls--aiiywliere tumbling down, is an ev&A that heartens us and we hope will heprten jou. ^

' ' a . , ,

FRIENDLY VISIT WARSAW (PI) - Polish communist leader Edward Gie-rek and^ Premier otr Jaroa^ sewicx went to Csechoslovakia Saturday for a friendly visit, the polish news agency PAP said. Gierek and Jaromewicz,^ installed in their posts in a top-level, shakeup after mid* December riots over increased food prices, have paiti similar visits to the Soviet Uiiion and East Germany.

Reflector Classified Ads

Public Notices

NOTICe OP DISSOLUTION of

D.D.OARRITT INSURANCi AOINCY, INC

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of D. D. (arrett Insurance Agency, inc., a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 7th day of January, 1971, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and damands immadiataly in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the nth day of January,*1971.

0. D. GARRETT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

606 Albermarle Avenue

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 21, 28, 1971 February 4, U, 1971

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having dual if led as Administrator of the Estate of Armiller Sherrod, deceased, late of PJLt County.

This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd. day of September, 1971, or this Notice will pleaded in Bar of Their Recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. '

This the 11th day of January, 1971. Richard Powell,

Admlnistrftoref,.a Estate of ^miller Sherrod, dectased 07 W. 9th Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Jan. 14, 21. 28; Pah. 4

NOTICR.0P SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Tha Oanarai Court Of Jintica District Court Division North Carolina " , .

Pitt CdiihTY _____

Nannie Faye Wagner> vs.

Pred Russell Wagner -TO: Fred Russell Wagner.

Defendant -

Tnke ngtjcf that a pleading saeWng reliaf against you has basn filad In tha above antitiad actkxi. Tha natura of the relief tieing sought Is as follows: Tha plaintiff saaks to obtain from the defendant an absoluta divorce upon the grounds of one year's separation as by law provided.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not lator than the 2Snd day of Fataruar y, 1971, and upon your failure to do so, the pai^ soaking aarvica Igainst you wiil apply to the Court for the raiiaf ought.

This tht nth day of January, 1971. R. B. Lae ,

Attorney tor the Plaintiff 108East\ThlrdSt.

GraanvJilil. N. C '

Jan 14, 21.21 and Fob. 4

NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION OP SNAOY KNOLLMOBILE I HOME SAm INC. NOtlCE IS HERESY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Shady Knotl Mobilt Home Salas, Inc., a North Carolina cofporation, ware filad In

tha offict of the Saaetary of State of -North Cafoitoi-flP Jktt-38th yw. Af Dtcambar, 1978, and that all (Taditort of and claimants againat -the corporation are required-to present their respective claims and demands immodiately in writing to the corporation so that it can procaad to poilect ns aasets, convey and dispoaa of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharga Its liabiiitias and obligations And do all ether acta requirad to (iquidata Its business and

"Affalfr-^- -

' This 4th day of January, 1971. SHADY KNOLL MOBILE HOME SALES. INC Route 3, Box 104 Greenville, Nbrth Carolina GAYLORD AND SINGLETON, Attorneys

Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1971

notice OP SALE OP

LANOAND STATEMENT. .

OP PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of protect land and the redeveloprhent thereof of TRILEX, Inc. of (3reenviUe, pn or before the lit day of AAarch, mi, eai<^ land bbing Parcel is^iocated in thf Shore Drive Redevelopment Protect, No. N.C.R.-15, Greenville, North Carolina described as follows:

Lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, ahd BEGINNING at a concrete monument set in the new northern property' line of Second Street (Second Street being 80 feet wide), and which concrete monument is further identified as the Hannah and Dunn southwest comeri and from said beginning point running North 72 degrees 42 minutes. 13 seconds West and along the hew northern property line of Second Street a distance of S4.05 feet to a concrete monument located at the intersection of the new northern property line of Second Street with the new eastern property line of Evans Street; running thence North 17 degrees 17 minutes 00 seconds East and along the new eastern proper-tyline of Evans Street 1S2.04 feet to a conrete monument, a corner with Evans and Rivers; running thence -South 72 degrees 26 minutes 40 seconds East and along the Rivers and Evansiine 56.62 feet to a concrete monument; thence running South II degrees 15 minutes 11 seconds West 151.81 feet to a concrete monument, the point of BEGINNING. Containing 8407 square feet by actual survey made by Rivers and Associates, in accordance with map of.samt which duly appears of record in the Pitt County Registry.

TRILEX, Inc. of Greenville, the proposed redevelooers, have filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville a Redeveloper's Statemsnt For Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to' Section 105(e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended. According to the information contained therein said Redevaloper's Statement For Public Disclosure discloses among other things the name of the redevelofRr, and the names of its officers and principal members, shareholders and investors and other parties having a substantial share or ownership interest in said radevelopers.

TheAaid Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Comimission of the City of Greenville during its regular office hours, said office being located at 316 E. Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 1:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.AA., E.S.T., AAonday through Friday tach

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE i

CITY OF GREENVILLE

Billy B. Laughinghouse

Chairman Jan. U 21

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

BUICK 19M Widlcat convertiUf, S3250. Call 756-4607 after 5:00 p.m.

BUICK 64 Skylark 4Aoor, Small VI motor. Automatic, Excellant Condition. Only $595. Dealer No. 5563. Harris Used Cars. Call 756-5470

BUICK 1964 ^ial. $450. Call 75-4161 or 756-5100._' -

CAPRICE 1968 4 dr. hardlop. V8, automatic, power steering, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVY II l978nNova, 4 dr. sedln, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, gold with gold intorlor, 2,000 miles, like brand new. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet 756-2150.__

CHIVY 65 Nova S.S. Tudor hardtop Automatic. Economy Six, A Puff. Only 8795. Dealer No. 5563. Harris Used Cars. Cail 756-:^

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Usad Cars, 105 W. Graanville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.

CORVAIR MONZA1966, 4-spaod,

S290. Cali Mr. Smith 8254951 BMhtl.

SERVICE