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89th Var NO. 19

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TRUTH IN PRIFERENCE TO FICTION^ GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOONrJANUARY 22, 1971

INSIDE READING

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T2 PjCgES TOPAt

Prk 10 Cents

Statewide Extra Sales Tax iSponsors Doubtful

RALEIGH (AP) - The ^ locd option sales tax law qwnsorsof^a bill to levy an extra tiie. State Stqpreme Court one cent sales tax statewide-in oii^wed Wediesday.

North Carolina with the tra i *Ttn not at aH sanguine about revenue goingfto counties and ^ chances of getting this bill cities are not hopeful of its tjin^itgbi** said Rep. Herschel

passage.

The hiU was offered Thursday by members of die Buncombe delegation to replace the 1 p

Phnom

D^Buncombe, nho sored the bill aioi^ with . Calude DeBhdil aiid John both D^Buncombe. eiq[Nres8e(tthe q^inion

thiX a Mil proposed by John , liorrisey, general counsel for the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners, : stands a much better chance. * lionise said die bill be is I jpUnning would give county cmnmissfoners audiority to im- ; pose extra one-cent sales taxes, j Rq;i. Sam Johnson, D-Wahe , diairman 'of the Local Govern- ; ment Study Commission, qioo-sored a biU to rewrite jmd codify laws dealing with minidpal^ elections. The jmeasure would provide for uniform times for holding municipal elections snd would set fourth tniform registration lequirements. The proposed new municipal election

law wDiid replace a batch of laws in municipal charters which are not lisifonn.

Rep. Bmest Paschdl, aon, introduced a bill to establish a policy of open meetings for pfalie agendas.

The bill would reqUfare open meetings of public bodieB esospt when (1) dealing with personnel matters, (2) when the purchases of property was b^ considered, and (S) when a pendbig court action was being considered. Exempted from the requirement for open meetings wouldbe juries snd grand juries, the council of sute, the bqard of paroles, the board of probation and agendas for vhidi the con

stitution allows dosed sessions.

A bill to reestablish the office of constable in the state was offered fay Reps. Jack Rhyne and Gtarl Stewart, DGastqn.

Rep. Joy J. Johnson, D-Rob-eson, one of two Negro legislators in the Generd Assembly, sponsored a bill to require state agendea to give equal opportunity for employment, without regard to race, rdigkm, color, creed, national origin or sex to dl persons otherwise qualified

Another bill by Johnson would prohibit the state Board of Education from using National Teacher Examination scores in the certificatioo of public school teachers.

Spoco-Bound ^w Patch

APOLLO 14 CREW PATCH - This is the ApoUo 14 crew patch designed by sstreiuiiits Alan B. Shepard Jr.. cmnminder; Stnsrt A. Rioss, command modnle pilot: and Edgar p. Mitchdl, IttBsr modde pilot. It features gold astnmsut lapel pia leavlag coiet traU after

liftoff from Earth. Astronauts who have aot yet flown in space wear stiver pins. Ihose who have flown in space wear gold versions of the pin designed the Astronant cwrps several years ago. (AP Cdorphoto from NASA) ^

State Of The Union

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, his eye presumably fixed on 1972, deliven his State of the Uhioh message tonight, outlining for Qmgress and the nation new q^N^oadies and new initiatives* he thinks will ease the oointrys problems.

raxon went out of his way to jvemise in advance the boldest and most for-reaching remedies ever proposed for national ills.

The traditional message will be delivered live to a joint session of Ctangress and will be td-evised and broatfcast beginning at 9 pm. EST.

For a brief tinie, consideration was given to postponing the speech because of the death Ihirsday afternoon of one of tiie moot powerladen senaton, Democrat Richard B. Rusadl of Georgia.

The White House said it checked with aides to Russell, dean and fxresident |ut> tern of the Senate, and with the congressional leaderdiip

md was advised Nixon shoiid ddiver his address as achediied.

The focus of the Presidents remarks will be domestic problems and hia prescriptions for dealing with (hem. Foreign policy questions will be dealt wilh in mid-February in a lengthy written document informally labeled the Rreaideiits *%tate the world*' rqwrt.

Because KOxons Sate offlie Ifoion remarks are aimed squardy at problmns at home, all black mombers of the House announced in advance they will boycott the session. They wrote fifixon:

Your consistent refusal to hear foe pleas and coocems d Mack Americana dictates our decision to be absent.

Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., only black in the Saiate, said he wiU attend the joint session.

By ROBIN MANNOCK Associated Press RMter

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia , (AP) A rocket, mortar and commando attack on Phnom > Fenhs airport and s nevby I military camp and ammunition dumps early today took a heavy toll of lives, wrecked Gkmbo-dias tiny air force and overshadow toe Cambodian armys success to its drive to reopen the highway to toe sea.

The caaualty ooimt was not available, but the number of CmbodianrTand vnmed were estimated at m<e than 100. Only one or two of the attackers were repwled kflled.

Newsmen were barred from the airport, eight miles outside the dty, and no accurate count of the destruction was available. But Cambodian officers said six of toeir air forces eight helicopters were destroyed and toeoto-er two were extensivdy damaged.

From a nearby roctitop, it appeared that few if any military planes on the field cqidd fly. The miUtary flight line looked like a junkyard.

The destruction of toe air force was likdy to have little if any effect on the prosecution of the war since most of the air attacks i in Chmbodia are flown by the ! U.S. and South Vietnamese air forces. But it was a severe psyfjiQlogical ^w jo.icEP9icr^

4-Hour

Simple House Routine Return Of Formally Opening Broke Sown Thursday

WASHINGTON (IaP) ~ The problem of the 91st Congress was to adjouiii. For the 9Bid, at least to tiie house, it is getting started.

Moments after the friendly greetings of returning members

Rejects

Proposal

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Premier Gfolda Meir said to-day Israel will not accept EOTts proposal for an toterna-tional peace foi^ to guard any future border arrangement to the Middle East.

On ho account whatsoever would sudi a force be a substi-tute for aecure, recognized and defensible borders," Mrs; MUr said to an interview with the Is-radi newspaper Maariv.

, Egypt called, this vtoek for ea-tabliahment of a X. peace-I ^eqang foito uTvto|di the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and ftance, as psrma-nent members of the UJi. Security Council, would parttdpst. brael has nuule plain it opposes any Big Four role to a Middle East settkment.

' b Beirut, Premier Sseb Sal-am told s closed session of parliament that Lebsnon plans to set up a missile defense aystem to wardoff brseH attacks.

- OmSNDED WEATHER / OUTLOOK FOR Chance of rain Sunday, Mondar and Tuesday. Cooler Monday, foUowed by wanning

subsided, after the tdevision lights faded, after new Speaker Cart Albert, IVOkla., declared we must not flounder,* the House floundered.

The simple routine of opening a new Congress-electtog offi-cers and adopting rules-be-came an unmanageable ptcb-lem and was flnaUy abdhdoned to favOT of new try today.

The Thursday breakdown camevtoen Rqpublicaiis learned bdatedly rtdee they were being asked to adopt would deprive them of I1.S milUon to commit-tee.fundf they had been guaranteed.

The guarantee, contained to the Reorganization Act poised last year, gave the Repubficans one-tiiird of the oommittoes' investigative staff funds.

The provision was put in on the floor last year by a Uparti-san reform colition over the opposition" of the >iniiittee chainnen.

It was removed Wednesday to ttie secrecy oi the Democratic caucus. To tog it restored on the floor, the caucus took a step unprecedented to modern times and bound all Democrats to support the caucus pototioo.

That was the situation the Re-publicads found theinselvei to' when called on Ip approve the" rules as amended by the Demo--cratic caucus.

When they learned what had been done, particularly that all Dembqrats were boind to support the action, toccoaed Repi^ licans damanded the presetii of a quNiim218 members and th^ <|ay that began with the bright promise of a neweralde-

generated into a dreary round (rf r<A calls. Wl the receptions, lundieons and otiier parties that always mark opening day on Capitol Hill, it was impossible to keep a quorum present. And Albert finaUy called for adjbumment, leaving toe rules unadopted.

'The provision eUminated by the Democrats would have allowed Republicans to control the share they get from cmnmit-tee fumis. At prdMnt, Democrats coptrol the money and through their committee chairmen negotiate with the ranking GOP ctanmittoe mmnhqs to tie-termtoe what tiie mtoorify pmrfy will get.

Report Trumon't! Condition Good

UNSAS OTY (AI^) - Ftar nwr President Harry S. Thnnan rematoed to good conditioii at tiie

hospital repdrtod.

The 89yaar-old Ttuman, hoa-pitalized Thursday morning wito stomach pains, sat up to bed toit|nprning to drink soma tea and read a nswipaper, a medieal bulletin said at 10:29 ajn.EST.

Hospital spokesmen laid TlNi-ngm had a reasonably restfiil. niUit.

^ r

Dr. WaOaee Gndiato, Tku-mans physician, has gtvsn no diagnosis of the allmsnt. He has said only that he will know more when he has the reMilti of, teats within a few gays.

LONDON (AP) ~ Hundreds Britains striking postal workers returned briefly to their jobs today to pay weekly allowances to motoers and old-age pensioners. But union leaders rejected a post office ajpeal to arbitrate the pay dispute.

The postal workers reopened counters at postofficea to avoid serious bardtidp for mothers and old peojjti^- government pa;^ Pl^^ons and fomily allow-ancM to mothers with more toan two children through toe postoffices. . .

The strikers offered to man tois emergency sorvice for four hours each Friday during the widkout.

Postal (rfficials said the strike situation, til its third day, was largely unchanged, with about one-tUrd of the tdqto tors on duty and td^praph and mail services halted.

16 Missing After Explosion

CAGLIARI, Sardinia (API -Tte n J82ton American tanker Universe ^triot caught fire after an explosion off Sardinia dur-iog the night. Sixteen of the asman crew are missing.

Two s^papieked uptoe^kr-man c|ptain. and 16 of his men early this momtog. Later, dx others were rescued after speatong the nidX to the rough waters to a rubber raft.

The Cagliari MUitsry Marine Headquarters and the avfl Port Atttoority said thdr aarlkr re-thqt 22 men were "on the waa n^sfohb . Only dx fed) aboard accordtog to toe latest oMSi^e from tiia rescue stop, a j^namanian freighter.

Rafian offkiak resciied eaptatii ai tanker had otoer andthe on them.

Cii

Lon Nds government and ttie UJS. and South Vietnamese air forces.

'E^btocises' dso rqxsrted toe doeest enemy attack yet to toe center of Phnom Penh, a rocket that landed to a riverside shipyard on toe edge of downtown Phnom Penh. As firemen fought toe blaze at the yard, a. batUe coigi} bf aeen (dose to the naval baae across another of the capital's rivers, with tracer builds curving torough the ni^ sky and numerous exploskxis e(to(dng across the waters.

Thicks haiied bodies and scores of blood-spattered women and children into Phnom Penh from toe airport and army camp eight miles outside the dty. The death tiril was not known, but it was feared it woidd te high.

North Yietnamese 'and ^d Gbng commandos,moving under cover of a rocket and mortar bombardment, slipped into the gatehouse at the airport's civilian terminal during ti night and kfltod an the gtiirds. Then they put on the guards'iniforms and ran among toe buildings snd planes, throwing satchel chargea and dwoting.

At about the same time, other enemy troope attacked an army camp near toe airport, and one oyewitnesa said toe destruction was almost total.

Aseries of uneq>lained explosiona last fall to the same camp, kiUed SO persons.

The attacks took place about 12houra after Cambodian infantrymen recaptured the heights commanding part of Hck Ifll | pass, 60 milea southwest of | Phnom Penh on IBgbway 4, the capital's lifeline to the sea. The seizure of toe mountaintop position dimaxed a wedc4aq| offensive by 15,000 Gunbodian and South Vietnamese troqps aided by heavy U.S. air strikes and was the Chmbodans Mggest success to the walr to date.

AT BANQUET ... The IflO D8A winner, Dick Ullom (C) telks with iMt years redpient, Boyd Lee (L) and

gaeit apeaker Jadt D. Vcft of Winston-Salem. fRifkctir Fhato)

Ullom Honored For His Service To Community

BylDMBAlFfES Reflector Staff Wdter A Greenville man who has dedicated his life to the service of our youth was named the recipient of the 1970 Distinguished Service Award Thursday night at the Jaycees 25th annual DSA and Bosses Night Banquet.

Dick Ullom, 30 - year old executive director of the B(^ Qiib of Greenville, was honored by his fellow Jayces as the young man who has cmitributed Qie most to his community to tenps d leadership and sei^ce during. 1970.

The .personable young director, who has helped make

the idea of year round, whttiesome activities for many of the local young people a reality,foUomimotherman who is active in the affairs of youth, Boyd Lee, to reeeivtog the award.

Lee, director of the (kwenviUe Recreation Commission, introduced the speaker for the light, Japk D. Vest of IVtostoo: Salem, who later presented Ullom with the annual award.

Anative of Steuhenville, Ohto, Ullom came to Greenvilk in 1968 where he became the first executive director of the Boys* Qub of Greenville, be.

Since his graduation from Atlantic Christian Chlkge to

1962, be has directed his eheigies and leadenhip ability to the youth, having served as program director and later as executive director of BOys Qub toe. of Dotiian, Ak.

Ullom was also instrumental in the founding of toe Boys' aub of Jackson, Tenn.

Thk past year, two years since the founding of the local Boys*. (3ub, Ullom saw the chartering of a second unit to Granville with Bqys* Clubs of America.

to the introduction of Ullom last night, it was noted that not only has he worked closely with the hoys of the dub, but he has spread his enthusiasm and (CSftiaasd sa pa|s 6)

Receive Four Press Awards

Four members of The Daily Reflector Staff were honored in Chapel HiU laat night as award winners to the annual North Carolina Press Association awards program.

David J. WUchard, m,. pttbUaher and editor; Alvin Taylor, managing editor; Woody Pede, sports editor ; snd Tommy Forrest, staff

photographer, are the four given awards for their contributions in journalism to Norto (torolina during the past year.

Vtoicfaard isrecipient^^ toird place award to etotorial writing to 1970. Judging tor editorials is based on the entry of three editorials as a unit. Editoriak submitted by

Whichard for the annual award consideration were: Good Era and Exciting One;" No Broken Down Politician;" and Young Deserve Goafidence.''

This-marks the fifth year Whichard has bpen i a recipient of one of the annual awards wito otoer awards reosived to 1960, I960, IfH

d 1965. to 1964a first place award was givin Whichard for editorials puUiahed in newspapers of under 20,000 circulation.

to the feature photograph division of the ahnual awards, staff photographer Tommy Forrest placed thinl A* previous dimer to-1968, (Oeatiaesi aagt I)

A QUARTET OF AWARD WINNERS . . Whichard, O, editor

happy smilck bbA preig,awards received mis the spm^.edllor; Tommy

NorDi UanliBa Preit Aog^ttoa In Ike annual and Alvin Taylor, maiilai

ns^lij^ castegil^rapi left to rtghi are; David J. ^ete)

I-Vm Dasy Rcicdir. Gretavfllc. N.C.-'-FHay, JMM17 8, Itn

NX.

By NOEL YANCEY^

^ Anactetci Writer RALEIGH (AP) ~ Repu-cans who accused QOv. Bob Scott of vkriating a (riedge to Mng teachers salaries iq> to the nstional average during his administration are planning budget recommendatioip of their own.

Wer^ gfriing to present a far more omprdhensive progiwm than what the governor has recommended, said Rep. Charles H. Taylor, House minority leader.

The Transylvania County Re-

publi^ said GOP legislators would call for bigger teach^ pay raises ttian jOSb governor has repMnmended, more money' for ^ puUic kiiideitpurten program, increariiW the length of tenn -for which] teadiers are paid, and redudng the teacher load.

Were realistic enough to know its going to take a lot of money, Taylor added in an intervi.

The GOP leedor indicated the Republicans might call for reductions in the budget for higher education in order M findSubmit Own Budgetary Plans

more puUic sdiool money. He said the gfnrenior and die Advisory Budget OdmmMon recommended more than 1375 million for highmr educa^ in die combing bienniinn.

t1ieres an ineqiiitablrrela-^donship between the hi^er education budget and the public kindergarten budget, Taylor said.

T think by the time we get an opportunity to go dirou^ the biMlget thoroughly, well be able to fiiid a numbo* of items that can be reduced or dimi-

Dying Senator's Vote Made

By WALTER R. MEARS AP PoliUcal Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - With the deathbed vote of a Senate patriarch, Robert C. Byrd, a West Virginia conservative, has deposed Edward M. Kennedy as Democratic whip of the Senate.

In a day of drama, sorrow and surprise. Senate Democrats gave a mm'e conservative cast to their |rtys leadershipand dealt a setback to whatever proqpect remained that Keine-(ty might emei^e a contender for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination.

The crucial vote was that of the dying Sen. Richard B. Russell of Gemgia, cast by proxy. Without it, Byrd said, he never would have run, never would

caucus unannounced, awaiting word from Walter Reed Army Medical Center about Russells condition.

He had word from Russells staff Monday that the inroxy vote of the Ge<Mgia senator would be cast for him. And by Byrds count, that gave him 28 votes, just enough to win.

"I made up my mind, if he w^e living, Id run, Byrd said. If Sen. Russell had not been living, I would not have run. Ihe speeches nominating Kennedy fm* whip already had been when Byrd slipped from the caucus room off thc\ Senate floor, checked with an aide to Sen. Herman Talmadge, P-Ga., on the ciMidition of Russdl.

He told me it was exactly

have known he had mwe than what it had been, Byrd said, enough votes to oust Kennedy He walked back into the room

from the partys No. 2 position in the Soiate.

The secret vote Thursday was 31 to 24, at a caucus Kennedy entered bdieving he had firm commitinentB of 28cdleagues to dect him to a second tom as whip.

But it was E^, who has bshioned his rqwitatim and his leadership carem* as a technician, a headcounter, the man on hand for the parliamentary errands, who had the votes.

For all that, Byrd entered the

Use Fish In Experiments

ITHACA, N Y. (UPD-The fish tank may partially replace the wire cage in laboratories of the future.

Comdl University researchers are using fish instead of common experimental animals, such as mice, in studying certain diseases.

More than any dther vertebrate, fish represent a tremendous range anatomicslly, physiologically and biochemically, a Oomell spokesman said.

Using fish as laboratory animals is especially appropriate now, said Dr. Clyde I. Boyer Jr., professor of labora-loiy animal medicine, because the fish live in an environment that is polluted both Ity wato* and air. .

Boyer is developing a curriculum on fish diseass and some other researdim at the veterinary doUege are using fire mouths--mall, tropical fish to study nutritional diseases of the horse.

Coupio Nomad Box Office

and with a nod of his head, signaled ^n^ Jennlnp Randtdph,

Ellender,

Assumes

80,

Role

By GORDON BROWN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - AUen J. Ellender, tough and hardworking at 80 as he was vdira he took his Senate seat 34 years ago, assumes command of the all-powerful, isrestigious Smiate Appropriations Committee with the death of Sen. Richard Rus-sell.

The Louisiana Democrat also becomes senior member of the Senate, a body where seniority is equated ^th power and esteem, and as sucl) assumes the honorary post of president pro tern. This makes him third in line for the presidency bdiind the vice president and speaker of the House.

Russell, the Georgia Democrat who ^ed Thursday at the age of 73, held both positions.

The best tonic fw aging, said Ellender <m his 80th birthday, is enthusiasm and always thinking of ^ future and tough discipline.

To give muscle to that credo, Ellendor already has announced he intends to run fw a seventh

his

hearings himself and does own on-theacene investigating around the wtNrld.

Unlike Russdl, who siq)p(M*ted mi^ presidential decisions in die foreign and defense fields, Ellender has long favored curbs on defei^ spending and presents a distinctly mixed recwd on recent national security issues.

He ofqxned Senate efforts to limit presidential power in Southeast Asia but favors a cutback in U S. forces in Eurqpe. He voted against the Safeguard antiballistic missile but supports the supersonic transport likely the first major issue to come before his committee this year.

The S^oot-4 Ellender was majority leader and q)eaker of the Louisiana House of Representatives in the late 1920s and early 1930s, the days of Huey P. Long.

One of the fabled Kingfishs closest advisers, Ellender was dected to Longs Senate seat a year after his 198 assassination.

As chairman of the Agricul-

term in 1972, with the stUl long, ture Committee since 1951, El er-rangeplan of surpassing Ari- lender has left his imprint on

zona Democrat Carl Haydens alHime recoid of 42 years and 9 months.

Ellender is not likdy to be the power thait Russdl was in the Senate for the past two decades. But he will bring a unique style to the Appropriations chairman-

Top

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Paul Newman and his wife, Joanne Woodward, were the movies top box office draws last year, according to a poll by Box Office, a film trade pubUca-tioo.

Results of the voting by exhibitors, consumer film groups, newspaper, radio and tdevision nporters were announced WOdnesday.^

Mitt Woodward was named the top actress in the same poll last year. Newman regained the No. 1 position after being replaced the year before by John Wayne, who finished second this, time.

INVENTORY

CLFARANCE T - NOW -GRSS

In a day when the growth of senatorial duties has forced many senators to rely heavily on burgeoning .staffs, Ellender remains an old-fashioned legislator. He runs long hours of

much farm legislation over the years. He ^as" authmr the original Sdwol Lunch Act.

The Agriculture chairmanship now goes to Sen. Herman E. Talmadge of Georgia.

Ellender was elected to the ApNTopriatons Committee in 1949 and had made 14 trips abroad.

A member of several %pro-priations subcommittees, Ellender for many years has been chqirman of the public wwks j^nels.

nated.

Taylor pointed to a proposed appropriation to put a bdiport on a state buildiog in Ral^, a proposed |25 mifflon apprO-

1989 budget mcnsagje that reaching the nationat avenge is mv goal. But it cannot be accof^shed eidiraly durkig this Mennium. bttead, the goat

priation to operate the gover-^ of o ptional average for teach-nws office and the Department ers must come in two steps.

of Administration, and a proposal to'spend 180,800 for a state UpiscNi office in Washing-ton.

In accusing ttie governor of violating a pledge to school teachors, Taylor said Scott told ttto General Assembly in his

Taylor said be agrees with the governor that it now would be ^*unrpalistic to aaek the national averkge durfaig the next twoyears.

But our goal will be to get as cloae to the natiooal average

one in this Nennium and one in the next. "

Taylor jmid Scott could have We think the govermrs prokept his promise if be had giv- gram wUl be such a blow to cn a higher priority to educa- teacher inoiaie tfaireCki^ tion in 198rhand then^ come Asambly is going to hsve to baric tlds session to recommmid take a meaningfid st^ in fids substantial increases. area, he eddtd

He (Gov. Scttt) not only fidled to keep Us pledge made in last yeara budget statement, but his recommended budiet wiB actually widen the between our average and fiie na-fionid average by almost 80 per in this Uemiium as we possiUy I emit. can,**'fie said. ; Taylor asserted ttiat the gov

ernors budget recommend-tions fall drastically short of meeting file requests of the State Board of Education.for' teacher piy,.kindergBrtsiis and redudng the teacher load.

For pxample, he said' the board asked $21 million fopr kindergartens to IxriiM the p^ ttam to about 25 per cent of the eligttde children while the governor and Budget Oom-mistin reoonmbended only IS.S million that would provide free kindei^artmis to onlyj cent of the eUgibte children.

If we keep going at fiuit rate tke will be in the next century before we have a mean-iagfui kindergarten program, Taylor said. ........

To Press ForMone^

Us West Virginia colleague, that he would challenge Kennedy. Randolph made the qieech nominating Byrd.

Within four hours, Russell, who had been re-elected president pro-tem of the Senate at the same caucus, was dead.

Almost unnoficed am|d fiie Democratic drama, Senate Republican Leadmr Hugh Scott withstood the challenge of Sen. Howard Baker Jr. of Tennessee at the (K)P caucus.

Scott won re<riection 24 to 8. The defeat could raise political problems for Baker, who will be iq> for re-election in 1972.

Mansfield was re-elected without opposition as majority leader, a job he already has hrid (w a recmrd lOyears.

Sen. Frank E. Moss of Utah was elected to succeed Byrd as secretary ri the Democratic caucus.

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Im going to take my idacards and go out on the streets, declared a Wake County sriKxd teacher.

A Wayne County teacher suggested a march or strike: I dtmt want to hurt my kids, but we cant keep going oh like filis, she said.

Synthesized The Memoiy Molecule

Houston! Tex. (ap) - a scientist at Baylor Grille of Mediciiw says a molecule capable of transferring memmty from one rat to another has been synthesized.

Dr. Georges Ungar said Thursday artificial rqiroduction of the memory molecale opens the door to unlocking the complex chemical language of learning.

He said that although he has used the memory transfer method only in rats he is fairly certain the same principle will work in man.

He said how soon the technique might be applied to humans will depend largely on how raiddly his research team gets badly needed funds.

Ungar, 64, a native Of Hito-gary and professw of diarma-cology in the anesthesiriogy department at Baylor, has been working on the memory mrie-cule project almost three years.

He said the artificial substance is identical to a naturally occurring molecule responsible for memmry transfer frtnn one animal to anothor. He said it is less expensive and easier to make than to extract the natural molecule.

In his experiments, Ungar trained rats and mice to fear darkness although they normally seek dark places and are active at night.

This was accomidished by administering an riectric shock each time the aninfids^tered a darkened box. After a week of sudi shocks, Ungar extracted the Ixains of the animals and isolated the mriecule associated with the induced response.

The substance, injected into file bodies erf mice whirit had never been subjected to such riectric shocks, caused than to manifest the same fear of darkness, he said.

The next stq> was to piquee the substance artificially. He was assisted in this phase by Dr. D.M. Lesiderio, attistant professor of chemistry at Baylor, and Dr. Wolfgang Parr, assistant professtxr ri chemistry at the University of Houshm. Parr accomidished the^first artificial production of an identical substance last weriE.

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A third said he no longer really hopes fm* the national avmrage salary.. .Id settle for a few fringe benefits.

The three were among nearly 1,500 scbori tekchers from across Norfii Carolina who gathered in a Raleigh theater Thursday to hear a live Intiad-cast of Gov. Bri) Scotts budget message and to protest Scotts recommended spending for puriic education.

As they listened and voiced tiirir reactions, a crowd of several hundred teachors picketed the L^slative Buildiiig two blocks away with signs reading Apples no. Money yes, Teachers care, do you and I suffer from low pay, three-month lay-off, no hoqu-talization and no paid holidays.

bi file auditorium, an Ricial of the Nwth Carriina Association of Educators, Claude Farrell, told the teachers education in North Carolina faces a a'isis,oiie that if aUowed to stand wiB wipe oiit all thelprog-ress we have made..

He advised the teachers to stay close to their l^islators and print out to them that teachers are about fed iq>.

For an hour and a half after Scotts speech, teachers throughout the au^torium rose

Move Again fo Diversify

NEW YORK (AP) Reynolds bidustries, be., which has divorsified into foods, shaping, aluminum products and petroleum, has taken another step to reduce its dqimidaice on file domestic cigarette market.

It is negotiating with Roth-mans International Gfroiq>; a big tobacco company based in Lcmdon, to set 19 joint vmitures for producing and marketing cigarettes in various parts of the world other thanj N<mh America and Africa.

Informed observers say that in the last years, since the 1964 surgeon goierals report on^smoking and health, the U. S. adult popi^tion has increased about I 10 pm* cent, while cigaretty sales among filis group havcf advanced by 1 per cent.

The foreign inarket for ciga- rettes is still h^thy and is still growing from Sjto 4 per cent a year, said Ji^ GUday, an analyst of the ^lacco industry for Argus Rese^ Co., a stock market and financial research agency: |

R^Mdds Industries is the parent ccmnpany of the R. J. Rftynolds TV^eco Co.., and has headquarters l Hfinstmi-Balmn, N.C.

to vrice their disiqipointment and anger over the governors address.

Im stimned fiuit the governor would allow this assemUy to hear the address it just heard, one vetmran teachor said.

Oths sug^ted strikes, a mardi on the L^d*lBfive Building or letter-writing campaigns.

Several suggested spending more money on prevention than curesthat is, cutting back funds for mental health and juvmrfle correction facilities and putting more into kindergartens and other educational programs.

Another educator suggested the NCAE piR into effect a po-fessional sanctfon nottfying all teachers that teadiiiig cbndi-tionl in the state are'nri satisfactory.

The suggestion, made by Gtenn Bemisderfer of Davidson Goiinty, received a standing ovation firom a majority of the teachers in the hall. It is the first step in a series of professional ianctkms that stop just ahrirt rif s strike.

However, the suggestion received a cool reaction firom NCAE president Jenty D. Paschal of Goldsboro and other NCAE officials present.

N.C. Obscenity Law Is Voided

Pasriial reminded the groiq> fiiat the noeefing was not called to take any acfirii and suggested that the group wait until its April convention in Charlotte to see if the seeds planted today are b^inning to bear finit" in the legislature. ^ The earliest time the group could consider such a move would be at the NCAE directors meeting Jtti. 8.

Tte NCAE is seeking a 8 per cent teacher pay hike during the biennium at a cori of $203 mUlion. Scott has recomm^-ed a 10 per cent increase at a cott of $63 mUlion.

The teachers also want $8.6 million in fringe benefits. No ftinds for fringe benefits were included in Scotts |xt)posed buclget.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A three-judge federal court has ruled that the Ncsrth Carriina law prohibiting display of obscene and immoral motion pictures is vrid because it violates the constitutional First Amendment guarantee of fie

The judges ruled only on the first part of the two-part statute. They declined to give an opinimi on the section prohibiting public advertising of obs-

Union Re|ected AtDrexel Plants

DREXEL, N. C. (AP) -Workers at 11 Drexri Etoter-prisea furniture plants have rejected file United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, AFL-CIO, as their collective bargaining agmit.

The union was voted down 2,-394-2,027 Thursday, the second year in a row it has lost at Drexri.

The votes were cast at {dants in Drexel, Morganton, Hickory, Long View, Ifildebran, Ifii Point, kocksvUle, Marion, Shelby, Asheville and Whittier.-

Say Shows Went Beyond Topless

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Mecklenburg County ABC ,11-qurir enforcement board says it iias learned that recent shows at two Charlotte nightclubs went beyond topless.

The board has instructed its agents to gather evidriice of improper entertainment or conduct jn nightclubs holding Ibrown bagging Ucenses. Such evidence wBl be presented to file state liqiior board.

cene and inunorql movies, saying the suit did not bring up the question erf advertiring.

The ruling Wednesday was 2-1 Judge J. Braxton Craven of Asheville, a member of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, wrote in the majculty offinion that the language of the statute was both vague and overbroad. U.S. District Judge James B. McBfillan of Charlotte, sided with him.

U.S. District Judge Woodrow W. Jon of . Rutherfordton wrote in a dissenting opinion tiiat he disagreed with CTaven and McMillan that tiie use of tile words obscene and hnmor-al in the law was hot qiecific enough.

The rulin|s was in the case of James Gregory, owner of a theater in Hmiroe who was chtfged in A|11 with violating the law by showing an X-rated movie, Vixen.

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contant.

Mrs. Laota J. Tyson Mrs. Lucy J. Alltn

iHfOODSIDE ANTIQUES

3 milts Wost of Groonvillt Just off Hwy. 2M.

Memorial. Bi^tist Chiocfa

Cbmer Of 4th and Greene atreets REVX. NORMAN BENNETT^ JR. PASTOR

Sunday School 9:45ajn.

kfoming Worship 11:8am. (Nursery Availabl)

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pother Of Five Girk Is In To Roek Lyrics

Earful Of Trouble On Operating Table

I?.

By ROBERTA R0E8CH new YORK CWNS) -Parents wtio want to bridge the gap that separates generations can learn a great about thr teens by listening to pop musie lyrics.

This* is the case becose young petle are ejq}ressing their feelings about it^ts ' happening in the world in lyrics," explains Mrs. Janet . Rosenberg, a parent who makes it her bttsiijiess to keep one step ahead ctf the teens in listening to new lyrics,

In her business Mrs. Ros^iborg the mother (rf five daughters predicts p<H>ular hits and sdects prerecorded tapes nd cassettes for Wellington Eight Industries, a Trenton, N.J., youth-oriented ch^yi of automobile stereo centers, headed by her husband, Irving.

"Its my job to keep ahead of the trends in blues, pop, rock, country, easy4istening and psychedelic music," said the long-haired attractive mother.

"Originally I got into tliis business by wheeling my first bato^ to my|husbands former record store and, after listening to records, telling him what I thought would be hits, she went on to say.

Today I share an office with my husband and obtain information on whats new in music from everywhere in

^HER BUSINESS .. . Mrs. Rosenberg predicts Hjlar hits and selects prerecororded tpes and isettes for stereo centers.

th^ountry. As I predict what be the new hits I stock the taphs and cassettes and send thefn out to pur centers. Daughters daughters enjoy my ^ she added, "bechuse s|o up on music.

the boys who craie to the girls want to sit dpujj^

and music groups I notice that hi this changing world they want constant change in their music, just as they want other changes," Janet Rtsenberg pointed out.

This is a now phenomenon because when

my baby tolhfijibr twenty people had

Retired Colonel

topj

Is Delphian Club Speaker

can

Karl Faser, assistant professor of speech and assistant to the provost and director of instructional media at East Carolina^ University, spoke to the Ddphian Book Club at their Tuesday luncheon meeting.

Faser told 19 members of the dub and one guest that misinterpreting the news brings about a misunderstanding as to the true conditions which exist in Viet Nam, and he felt there should be some criteria estaUished for the accreditation of war correspondents. ^

Faser is a retired colonel with 30 years service" in the United States Marine Corps. He has degrees from Louisiana State University, Southern Methodist University and the University of Oklahoma.

The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, hostess, who introduced Faser. Mrs. James W. Lee was co-hostess and Mrs. Roger Mann was a guest.

Mrs. Eric Fearrington, cliib {M'esident, conducted a business meeting. Mrs. Don White gave the sevretarys report. , Mrs. Charles Stevens announced an upcoming joint social with the Fidelis Book Qub on Feb. 3 and Mrs. Badger Clark exchanged books among members.

talk bi^iiS^

me way I know p tunes ^ be." parent can talk the way Janet , can. But every is aware of an tween generations abreast of whats by listening op lyrics, says Mrs. rg. And keeping and turned on to therl i|one way to close the teens now look to groiq to set their , for living.

|even though teens are ^ " by popular lyrics

sap

Miii^bert MewbOTn, Mrs. L.

L. ewborn, Miss Louise Meu/ipin and TPm Mewbfsrn were in Newport News, Va.,

Saturday to visit with F. Ray Mewbom, who is ill there. Miss Mewborn remained for a 1<n^v stay and will be visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank I^elps, in Hampton.

Mrs. Larry Benson and dau^ter, Kim, of Raleigh were

here on jSunday fw a visit with LimchOOIl F OF Mrs. Bensons mother, Mrs.

Bryan Davis who is Club MeOlba^ recuperation after being

about IS hits that were fairly stable and established. Today they have nearly 100, and each lasts about six weeks. Few artists are able to establish themselves for any length of time.

"But the artists who reach the top are good, and they do an excellent job with music.

^'Admittedly its difficult for parents to accept a new idiom as good whoi theyve been raised on a different form," Mrs. Rosenberg declared. "Hiis has always been true.

For example, while our generation was relating to the bunny hop, our parents thought we were crazy because they grew up with die waltz.

"Music is important to each generation," Janet Rosenberg ctmcluded.

"But youth today, more than ever before,, is expressing itself and its feelings in the lyrics itJistens to.

With tois in mind, if you want to dig teens pay attention to the lyrics they hear. And when the volume makes you climb walls turn it down. *

But dont turn it off.

DINE OUT

THIS

WEEKEND

AT THE

GANDLEWICK

INN

patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, fw several days.

Guests on Saturday of Mre. R. C. McCotter were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barwickof Beunos Aires and Mrs. J. B. Frizdle of Maury.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tuckw were in Biscoe on Sunday for die funeral services of Mrs. Tuckers aunt, Miss Maude Maness. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mack Alexander of Hopewell, Va., who q;ient the weekend here.

Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Casey and daughters, Donn and Karen, spent the weekend in Washington, D. C.

Mrs. J. M. Trifdette }m returned home firom Memorial Hospital, Chapel HiU.

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10 itn ta OHCM* THtwiN: V. Nms snN., ik.i DEAR ABBY: My sister in law had to have a gallbladder operation, so she told her dodoar that while shes <m the operating table, and under the anesthetic, shed like for him to pierce ears. He said he*d be glad to do H. W^, heres the problem. Ifes a good surgeon tor gallbladder (gieratioDs, but he wasnt too good at piercing ears, and he really loused iq) her ears. [TbeJholes werent in the same place on both ears, and they also became infected.] He said he was sorry, but he hadnt pierced any ears in 30 years, but after tiiey healed up be would be glad to do them over again.

I told her she would have to be crazy to let that surgeon pierce her ears again and she should go to a doctor who does a lot of that kind work and have it done right.

She said she paid $600 for the gallbladder operation and she wasnt about to pay another doctor, to pierce her ears, and besides she didnt want to hurt her doctors feelings^ Id like your <q>iiiion. SIS

' DEAR SIS: Having spoken your mind, say no more. It's hard to believe that a suigeon who is "very good" at gall-Uadder surgery would louse np" something so elementary as ear-^ercing. The placement of the "holes" was the doctors fault, but the infection" could have been due to her carelessness.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I are in total disagreement about my father in laws upcoming marriage. My wife is mad at her father for persmial reasons which I will not go into, and she refuses to attend the wedding. She says that I should stay home, too. 1 have no ill feelings against my father in law, as a matter of fact I am very fond oif him.

I want to attend the wedding. My wife says no. Can you settle this right away? PUZZLED

DEAR PUZZLED: Your wife can stay home if she wants to. but she has no rif^t to insist that y<Ni.stay home.

Be honest. If you to gTbecaiise you are fond of your father in law, go. But dont go jnat to bug your. wife.

DEAR ABBY: When my husband and | went on a trip last year we hired a woman to stay in our home and look after our three children. We thought we knew this woman quite well as she was sort of in our social circle and belonged to our club. ^

^ter we came home, and several weeks later, I couldnt find a pair of earrings and a pin to match, which had been a birthday gift from another fnend of mine. 1 would know this jewelry anywhere as it was quite unusual.

Last -evening my husband and I went to our dub, and there was this friend who stayed at our home last year, wearing my jewelry ! Up until that time I wanted to believe that I had just misplaced R. Needless to say, I was shodied. Shall I confront her with the facts as I know them, or should I just wait and hope she reads your column?

PORT ANGELES, WASH.

DEAR PORT: Confront her with the facts. But dont expect her to hand them over. Anyone who would steal, would probably lie.

DEAR ABBY:

A Washington lady with brains Hoards wom-outs, antiques and remains. Old beaux who bemoan it Had better eoadooe it

Lest cbangmg, she opts for new swains.

fsigned] . . . SOUR GRAPES IN CUCAMONGA

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if yuo get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box C97M. Los Angeles. Cal. MUI. For a personal reply endose stomped, addressed envetope.

Members of the Carpe Diem Bbok Qub met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Joe Goodson fcH* a luncheon meeting..

Mrs. Clet Cleetwood, president, called the meeting to order. After .a short business meeting, members were served luncheon by the hostess.

The Suest speaker was Miss Mickey Jones, a junior at Rose High School. She was selected by her Girl Scout Council 'to represent 26 counties at a crafts camp.

At the camp, she learned some of the ancient crafts of the Ap-palai^hian Mouhtains. She showed members, examblm of some of toe Items die had made and also told of some interesting experiences.

Fur Ahbys buddeC. Hew to Have a Uvefy Wedding, Mud tl to AMby, Bo* dim. Log Angeles. Cal. MUI.

Miss Gardner Receives Job Promotion

charlotte Miss Jeannette Gardner of Charlotte was recently named promotion manager of WBT Radio-TV located here.

Fwmerly of Rt. 2, Aydn, she is a music graduate of Gremi-sbpro Cdi^e and attended the Carolina Sttoool of Broadcasting, receiving her diploma there in

manager include all station promotion throu^ on the air radio and television spot's, newspaper advertising, direct mail and all special events sponsored by WBT Radio.

She is presently sutdying voice with Fran Shafter and is employed in the choir at Meyers Park United MethodiSI Church.

LUCERNE, Switzerland. (WNS) Tourist Heather Manning, 22, was wearing (ndy a baby-doll nightie when she heard

During that time she worked for WYFM as music prograih-mer, copywriter and <m the ah' hostess of Familiar Classics." Following this, she. was copywriter and" sales service coordinator of WBT,

Miss Gtordherp new responsibilities as proniotion

a drowidng mans cries for; help in the lak outside her window. She ran downstairs, dove into the icy water and brought him safely to slKn. The poor f^ow, was wearing a maxi-coat that got full of heavy water," she explained, "i got rid of my nund months ago when the long skirt got dangerously stuck Ip a moving escalator."

RFATOR . or RFASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

ALL

CUSTOMERS

ECKERDS

WILL BE CHAR6EI THE

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RESCRIPTIONS

icVuSS

ORGANIZATIONS OR IN-IDALS; BUT

EVERT DAY LOW PHCE *

TO EVERYORE

'his Potato Casserole eatures Two Cheeses

CECILY BROWNSTONE isociated Press Food Editor are over 100 ways to re potatoes, but a way fve met Up with Jately gets medal for being both fool-[>f and delicious,

this dish, potatoes are led and sliced and placed, in jbaking dish. You can do the facing with a turn of the wrist you can arrange the potato lices in neat rowsdepending I how much time you have and mood.

Melted butter and seasonings ^go ovm* the, spuds and theyre baked in a very hot oven-tois takes only 20 to 30 minutes. Then grated Swiss and Parmesan cheese are sprinl^ed over ^ surface and the dish is put back into the oven so the cheese will melt and make a tempting topping.

Weve served this dish with both meat and fish and its a perfect accompaniment. Every time weve offered it, its been gobbled ti^-Hiot one speck leftover.

POTATO CHEESE ' CASSEROLE 6 medium or 3 very large potatoes1^4 to 2 pounds V4 cup butter, melted hi teaspoon regular <* seasoned salt Vith teaspoon white pepper 1 cup grated (medium fine) Swiss cheese 3 tablespoons freshly ^ated Parmesan cheese Butter a square glass 2-quart baking dish-ebout 8 by 8 by 2 inchesor similar utensil.

Peel potatoes and cut crosswise in thin slices. Arrange ov-ca-laiqping slices, in rows, in prepared baking dish. Make sure top is flatif edges of potato slices protrude they may get too brown.

Pour bptter over potatoes and sqirinkie with salt and pepper.

Bake in a preheated 500-degree oven until potatoes are tender when tested with a fork and tq> and bottom layers are slightly crispabout 20 to 30 minutes.

Remove from oven. Sprinkle

with Swiss and Parmesail cheese. Return to 500-dgree oven until cheese is melteda-bout 5 minutes.

Cut'into squares and lift out with a pancake turner or wide ' server, loosening bottom crust. Serve at once.

Makes<6 servings.

Program (Jiven

By Mrs. May

Mrs. Sue May presented the program at the meeting of the Simpson Extension Homemakers on Tuesday .at the home of Mrs. Lyman Milla.

"Save Your Sight With L^t" w^ the program topic. She dem(xistrate4 her talk using different light bulbs, lamp diades and a portable table lamp.

She told yof plans for club members to participate in a bus tour in May for an overnight stay near Reidsville with side tours included-: ifhe club also plans a visit to EEiis arts and crafts in Belhaveii.

Mrs. Harold Mills conducted the business session and Mrs. R.. H. Heath gave the devotional. Members voted to have a regular meeting February instead of a covered-dish supper,

Mrs. Mills assisted by Mrs. S. D. Tucker served refreshments.

Personal

Mrs. Ella Pate of Simpson is being transferred from Pitt Memorial Hospital to the Guardian Home, New Bern, to recuperate.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Stocks request the honor of your inresence at the marriage of their daughter, Millie Elizabeth, to Lcmnie Carson Thomas, cm Sunday, Jan 31, at 3:00 p.m. in the Arlington Street Baptisr Church, Greenville. No invitations were mailed.

Gtfti 'Sell More Kisses Than Boys

COLOGNE, West Germany (WNS) V Young men and wom-en viio set up a kisiting bootii at a local ball to raise money for tiie Christmas poor discovered tiiat its still ttie man vdio pays. Hie girls collected $384 by selling kisses, and the boys got only an tmlucky $13. Womens liberation will not get-very tr until women liberate then-selves, comj^ained Rolf Strauss, 227 - -

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Lt. Govrnor Netds Ral

I-

The tMTopoBal to make Nortli ^ Carolinas lieutenant I Govehior a full-time employe of the state is'sound and should be implemented by the Goieral Assembly.

In recent years it has become increasingly evident that the number two executive office ne^ to 1^ more than part-time position, the official duties of the office should include far more than presiding over the Senate every two years when the legislature is in session.

Gov. Robert Scott has given further impetus to making the office of Lieutenant Governor fidl time MoreJhan any other governor in recent years, he has assigned chiti^ ^ primarily ceremonial to the Lieutenant Governor and thereby in*ovided for himself more time for the executive management of state affairs. His proposal to the legislature that the position be considered a full-time post with a commensurate fuMme salary shows clearly his feeling on the matter.

Even if a full-time Lieutenant Governors primary duties consists of pinch-hitting for the governor in ceremonial affairs, it would be will worth it to ^ state Increasingly in recent years the demands made upon the office have pushed it toward full-time status. The men who have held the

office have found thei carrying heavier resi four-year terms.

It is time for. the

recognition to the sit respect to the pHice of state needs the office i governor needs the office i and certainly the should be compensated carrying out the duties

)MES IN THlEfSr

the position of ities throughout their

Assembly to give which exists with itenant Governor. The i a full-time basis; the t ona fiill-timebfisis; |who holds that office full-time basis for ^ce.

In addition to maki position with a fuU-tim< should likewise make coincide with that of the to be allowed a second should also be specifi Governor is also eligible

the

Such a move w jexecutive branch of would have a strong governors office as w< judgment,a wise move would contribute to m< ficient state govemmeni

the office a full-time ilary, the legislature tenure of ttot office imor. If a governor is in North Carolina, it that the Lieutenant elected to two terms.

change not only the ite government, but it al influence on the It would prove, in our the state and one which effective and more ef-

Henley Charts Complex Plan

little Excit(

-- - . ^

icGovern'i

lent In Candidocy

Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Its not how fast you go; its where you are when you get there.

Senator Johii t. Henley of Cumberland applies the sentiment to the subject of state government reorganization, one of the complex usues for the General A|^Iy now in ession

I would h<^ that members would approach it deliberately, allowing time for serious consideration, he said.

We must make a start. In my o|rinion, it will take three sessions 71, 73, and 75 to really do the Job and do it right.

The 1975 date is set by the Constitutional amendment approved 1^ voters last fall as the dadline for present agencies, commissions and boards in the executive branch to be reorganized into 25 or fewer cabinet level dqiartments.

Blueprint Drafted Henley, as chairman of the ..Governors Committee on State GmreiMuiunl Reorganisation, led the study whidi drew a bluefu'int for implementing the amendment. Hell be a lieutenant in the Illative campaign to enact the plan into law.

The Cumberland Soiator, in his sixth legislative term, has his hands full as Senate Appropriations chairman. Hell serve as a member <rf the State Government Committee, chaired by Senator Ashley Futrdl of Beaufort, which will handle die rei^nizatiMi bis. A dozen or so General Assembly members, both Representatives and Senators, served with the study group land will be eii-pected to champion the bills.

Their introduction probably wont come until wdl into F^ruary^ Senator Henley delivered tlie committees rep<Nrt to Govemwr Bob Scott last wedc, at a time when the Governor was deep into preparations for his state of the State address and his budget message to the le^slature.

llie Govermx gave the reorganization committee broad freedom to ^plmre and recommmd, but reserved the right to reach his own con-duskma based on its study.

Thus, Scott and his advisors are expected to spend some time developing the

reorganization plan to be enibodil in the bills put before the General Assembly .

One of the key questions to be resolved by the Governor IS whether to sever the Department of Conservation and Development, as

^ ^ the study s commitfer ^ to leave it intact as C&D Directory Roy Sowers has advocated.

Persuasive arguments can be made on both aides, as Senator Henley himself has agreed.

Special Message Later In his first legislative appearance last week. Governor Scott promised to

a very early bid for the Democratic partys residential nominatiod last week.

Art Of

The convention is ^year and a half away, but it apparent that Sen^cGovem will need all ttie fime he can gef if he mto convince the votem that he presidential matojal

The senator wa^liardly taken seriously when he sought the nominaitlon in 1968 as a stand-in for the late Sen. Robert |i' Kennedy. He received wily a handful of votea at the convention.

He has not done much to convince the 'AmiricinpilDlic that he is a serious candidate and polls put him far behind unannounced candidates such as Sen. Edmund S. Muskie.

Sen. McGoverns early announcement may stir interesUn the 1972 conventions and presidential election. At this point, though, it does little more than that.

By ART BUCHWAlb

Where Is Dr. Kildare?

WASHINGTON - The federal budget was rolled into the operating room wher the Administration surgeons were waiting to go to work on it.

BRYAN

HAISLIP

It looks awTuUy fat, one of the doctws said. Someone

give me a knife," ___________

Wait a minute, said another doctor. "What are you going to cut out?

I thought Id start on the arm.

Greek 'Allies'

have a special message later Jn the session on the subject 0

By ROWLAND EVAnS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - At the climax of Jordans civil war last September, the United States ai^aled to the Greek military dictatorship for

reorganization.

After the bills are in, committees likely will hold hearings and conduct their own study and investigation. All of which means spring may be on the calendar before the reorganization issue comes to a vote in House m* Senate.

Thfit timetable Joesnt perturb Senator Henley.. This is a matter too important to be handled in haste, he insisted. It demands thoughfiul consideration and ^ thorough discussion.

We do not want to reorganize for the sake of reorganization, but for the sake of economy and efficiency. It must be done, cartfully ahd property to aamite thdiefresults.^

Hie old saw about haste makes waste makes sense in the legislative^ process, Henley observed. ^

Its a laudable aim to get off to a fast start, he said. This time, briefings for the appro|Hiations committee bc^an me week after convening a record.

Process Takes Time But the quality of action tOMtfaned on page S>

The Dolly Reflector

INCORPORATED inche Street. GrecnvUle. N. C. 27834 EstaMiihed 1882 PuMished Moiiiday Ikreagh^

andSnadayMsniing

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board . JOHN S. WH1CHRD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Pabllshers Secon Clan Psstage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

Payable la Advance HenW Delivery Bty Carrier MsMrlUnte'Montkly $2.25

- QyMaU.^ OneYar flxMenths Ihriee Menths

527.W 13>S9 . $.75

(i^ces laclnde sales tsx where tpflksMe)

b^EMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS Hie Associated Preis is exclusively entitled to us for irablicatioa all news dispat; ches credited to it or not othwwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights ef pubiicatious of special dispatches here are alto reserved.

DNITEPPBK88INTERNATI0NA.

Advardsiai rats and deadUan available 900 request Member AadH Bureau ef Opculatfesv

Greek air bases fw airlifting military equipment to King Husseins beleagured army.

The Greek junta, which owes its very life to the U. S. could use Greek bases, it privately informed Washington, mly within the narrow framework of protecting or evacuating / American citizens in Jwdan, not for interventim in the war. With more than 50,000 ethnic Greeks in Arab countries, the Greek government was nnwilling to risk a clash With Arab nationalism.

One month earlier, the Greek Colonels rebuffed Washington on another urgent Middle East request, this one to use Greek air bases for reconnaisance over-flints of the Skim Guiar area by the high-flying U-2 to monitor th stand-still ceasefire between Israel and Egypt.

As it turned out, King Hussein managed a military victory without V. S. aid and the U. S. found acceptable bases on the island of Cyprus for U-2 overflights along the Suez Canal.

But those two highly revealing confrentations between Washington and the unyieldingly' dictatorial mUitaiW regime in Athens pointed up a bnital political fact: despite U.S. toleration

of the Colonels (without wtich the rc^me could not have survived), the'junta is proving a very weak reed in the dangerous Middle East.

Accordingly, some high U.S. officials are beginning

Gredc pdicy. Briefly stated.

Thafs the military arm, you idiot, another doctor said. You cant cut anything off the military. As a matter of fact, we have to graft on to it, as its too weak as it is. Why dont we begin with the fat under here? a surgeon said.

Thats part of the pork barrel, a doctor cried. If

we cut anything out of there, every senator , and congressman will bleed to deathf

Well, said another surgeon, we can at least cut so|mething (rff this Vietnam leg.

Leave that leg alone. If we cut it now, we may have to sew it back on later.

'The doctOTs stared at the groaning body on the table.

Were surgeons, cried one of the doctors. We should be able to cut something.

What about cutting out the SST?

Dwit you dare touch the SST, another surgeon said. It stays in.

Say, this ABM looks swollen. We better get to wOTk on iat, a doctm* said. You fool, his colleague

said. You cut anything off the ABM and weU be sued by the Defense Department for malpractice. A little swelling in an ABM never hurt anybody.

How about cutting around the low-cost housing tract? Thats a good idea. How much shoulirwtake off? Lets cut it in half and see what happens.

A surgeon started cutting away and suddenly there was a loud scream.

Good God, didnt anyone give it en anesthetic? the surgeon asked.

Someone slapped a mask

Kstuun on uie suDjeci military dictatorship for U.S. officials are beginning ^.1 C '

stand-by^ permission to use an agonizing reappraisal of t jfflfir t*QliQrS 30V

nization. Greek air bases for airlifting Greek nolicy. Brieflv stated. ^

ART

the policy set by President J(rfins(Hi and enhanced by President Nixon has been to trade off acceptanc of the junta for this: first,

democratic reform within jGreece repeatedly pledged by the junta and just as repeatedly postponed, {second, the continuing influence of Greece as an anti-(>mimunist bastion in the eastrn Mediterranean, linked by diplomacy to the North Atlantic Treaty

Organization (NATO) and by geografrfiy to the tumultuous Middle East.

By far Greeces more imptjirtant aspect to the U.S. today is not membership in NATO' but iHesence in the eastern Mediterraneait whercr the dry~ land problem (as its wryly called at the Pentagon) has become dangerously acute. But President Nixon cannot absolutdy count on a single inch of d^ land in the entire astern Mediterranean-^ other than Israelin aqy military action invidving the Arab-Israeli struggle. In the two recent crises, Ckeecci joined the undepen^bk.

While acknowledgiiig this, the ihi^esidents military advisers do not nile out the possibility that in a U.S.-Soviet military confrontation,

(Continued on page 9)

Handled Tough Job

(Hie Raleigh Times)

Hie State Board of Elections is due a vote of thanks firom the lwle state for the patient, thorou^, efficient way it dug into Columbus Oouity'8 conduct of the November elections.

The Boiurd coidd have let its tie-vote ruling stand, with the matter probably going into the courts vdiere the courts would have then been faced with making the decision. Instead, the Board forged ahead resoliddy to do its own duty, to handle the washing oil its own dirty linen. Qy doing so, the Board has advanced the cause of election reform in the State.

As a result, RepubUcan Thomas Harrdson will represent that district in the 1971 House of Representatives. The next step in this particular matter will be up to Attorney General Robert Morgan and Solicitor Lee Greer. They will be given fidl reports on the Boards investigation, and it will be up to them to determine whether ffiere should be criminal prosecutions on charges of vidating state dection laws.

Perhaps the major lesson to be learned from this case is the

having a capable, conscientious executive secretary.

An active, efficient, honest county board can make sure that the elections in its county are conducted oompletdy in accord with the spirit and the letter of the law. Oouity boards are sdec^ now by the State Board on a strictly partisan basis. The Democratic and Republican executive committees of each county submit nominations, and the State Board picks from ttiem.

Our dections are so very important. The people who conduct them hold very important jobs, even though Uiey are pdd little or nothing tor this hard work. They should be the best people available.

on the budget as the doctor continued cutting.

Hey look, I can get at the education arteries from here. What do you say I scrape them while Im It?

Go ahead, his colleague replied. Well stand over you so no one in the galleries can see what youre dcnng. While tiiey wre doing that, a foot surgeon was neatly cutting o^f each toe of the poverty program. You dont need toes to walk, he explained to a nurse.

The next things they cut off were the legs of the science an^ medical research programs.

But every time one doctor cut one thing out of the budget, another doctor grabbed itond grafted iton to anothr part. By the time Qie operation was finished the budget w^as bandaged from head to toe, but it was fatte* than it had ever been before.

I guess we better Order a money transfusion, ^one of the surgeons spid.

Richard Nixon, the father of the budget, iras in the (Coatiniied on page 9)

Double

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)If everyone aaid only what he really meant, and meaqfeyerythiiig he said, this world would be a bear lit.

The friction generated by our clashing egos would rub us all raw. If each man or woman told (he other what he really thought of him, human society as we know it would be impossible.

That is why we have double ialk, which is as essential to society as the wherito to progress. Doable talk is the art of sajdng

sometiiing {Peasant while ttiinking, perhaps, just the opposite. Hiis enables, us to salve the other fdlow while salving our own desire to be honest, too.

For the uninitiated, here are a few examples of double talk in quotes, followed in each case by what the person who said them was actually tiiinking:

My dear, cpiif worrying about it. It fits you like a ^ove. Thats why it makes you look like a baseball catchers mitt.

What we cant change we have to put up with. After all, neither of us is gating any younger.But if f tiiought I lo(dced as old as you do, Id put on a mask.

Professor, taking your course in nato makes me feel like Im strolling in Athens on a sinlit day.-But anyway you slice it, its still (hreek to me.

Smithers, we mustnt try to skip up the rungs of the ladder of success too quickly or weTl miss (Continued on page 9)

40 Yeai-s Ago Today

BUCHWALD

ByGWYNCOGHILL Jan. 22.1931 Death has ended the valiant fight of Alma Reubens to conquer narcotic addiction and make^

ITcomeback in motion pictures. She died last night of pneumonia. Two weeks ago she was arrested in San Diego on federal chargei of smuggling and possession of narcotics and was released under 15,000 bond to await hearing and trial. In the motion iricture business she starred in Douglas Fairbanks 'The Half Breed nearl]^ twelve years ago and The Valley of Silent Men, Gilded Butterfly and Unseeing Eyes. In 1M9 Miss Reubens starred in her first talking picture Stow Boat.

The largest tire in the world is ~ on its way to Greenville and will be on exhibition in om- city Saturday, according to E. G. Flanagan .manager of Flanagan Buggy Company located on the corner of Fourtlf and Cotancto ' %eet. ^tir nieasures twelve feet in height, four leet in width ' and the total weight of the tire and yoke is 3,900 pounds. The tire was built by?(^year Tire and Rubber tepany of Akron, Ohio.

The public is urged to help the Greenvilles Tree Planting Association, beautity the city wife trees and shrubs.

Costs May Block Housing Boom

By ELMER RDESSNI^

WITNESSING Almost the last words (^ist said to his disciples were; Buy ye shell receive power, after that th< Holy Ghc^tis come upon you: and ye shall be witnesses unto me toth in Jerusalem, and in ll Judea/and in Samaria, and unto theuttermost part cdthe earth (Acts 1:8).

Witni^ing, therefore, is

the chief duty the Christian Church and itadherents. We may witness fe a variety of ways. Scunepejople *'stand up in iheeting And tell Iwhat Christ has done tor them. For the most pari, however, ^tneMkiii Ulai plqce In a quite different fashion. Our. best witness is tlie wiltoss of a life lived afier the teachings of Christ and filled with faith in his powor to save us and save die world.

We bear witness wheh we join the Church. :0c-CHSsionally there are people wto witness to Christ without lying enrolled members of the Church. But tiiis is rare. We can witness to Oirist wherever we happen to be. B'lt the best jdace to witness is ill the Church and in the relationships we have with the Church.

^e dp not need to be qiieer or fanatical in our witness. All we jieed is to.be sincere and to stick to what we believe bout Christ and his gospel no matter ,tow much we may be tempted to be unfaithful.- ^ -

mtiiessing ill' and always has i^n. the great duty of the Christian Church and the duty of every Christlgh believer.

Fmr the thirty - sixth time in three years, private and government economists are jredicl^ a rrelioptioii of (to tome - buUding boom.

Dcmttoridyoui^ breath.

Previous predictions have been based on need: the growing number of family formations in the United States^ Researcher Roy Wenzlick told the Cmi-ference Board last September (hat thepopulatioa in the 21 -to -45 year age group would increase by 1,193,000 in 1(171, and (hat in adcj^tioh, 110,000 families would move from farms into the cities,^

But At Higher Prices

But a third factor may largely offset the- demand for new housing stimulated by the rising Itmily formations and the lowering of mortgage rates. That is the rising costs of housing.

Almost everything going into tiie construction of a house has

cents an hour, ot less than a third of what construction workers .won. Workers in printing and puUishing woe second to the construction workers with a midiin gain of a' mere 23.3 cents in tour.

Aa (Hd, OM ArgssMst It has toen argued that con-stnictionurerkers are entitled to more money because they are laid off so many days of cold, wet or other weather conditions. It is true that construction workers may be laid off quite often because of tto weather. It is also

Wages have also risen in industries manutocturing components for new ho^ng. These wage'scales are adding thousands of tollars to the cost of almost every house, and|the increase will more than offset the savings in intersit paymenu. In fact, if^ higher wages add $5,000 to the cost of a touie, the interest on that $5,00$ win make the morigagrmore expensive than ever before, even at the new lower rates.

Predictions for a boom this year have been further strengthened by the cut in inrates. Tto f;ha and VA Lve lowered thir rates and banks have so much money to

BySarlL^D^ass

lend that they tower mortgager Itote' two creasa (to housing and increase in the

gone up. And the biggest in-orssae is in the cost of labor. f Bureau of National Affairs calculates that construction workers gained the largest increase of any group last year. Tto mqdlan set-begun ^ tiemspt was a raise of a whopping 904 cants an t|our.

lor 'tow^ makesome^ mber of

Thats 29J onts. n.bour over

bousing units stairted to 1971

the rccurd"-braaldng increase ef ^1968. *

Tto rest of toe otepudafed in-duitriss won Uicreaaei of 94.1

(rue that many are withoutwrk between Jobs. Some constriiction workers tot home of tond bar the whole wiqterlong.

But that argument has been used for SO years. Tto Bureaii of National Affalrs^s figures that median constnictioh wages went up almost twice as mukh as wages of workers In all other industries from 1961 through 19, and from those ynrS' on they have gone up more than twice is mufto M mtor woriers.' In 19, tfiey rose 70.9 an hour compared with 2li emits in hour for'all otoer worfcafs.

Food Stamps No Good For Playing Poksr

The Departmeat of Agriculture hai issued new warnings that neither $8 nor $5 foodT stamps may not be detached from books of coupons except at the time of pui)ehase. Thus the stamps .cannot be used u chits to poker, crape, or darts games. Qowever, the USDA has made two new rules to facilitate toe u|re of stamps to stores: stores can now give up to 49 cents in ^asti in change for stamp purhases, deposits on bottles and crnitainers can now to made with stamps.

Textile Indu^ry's Role Defended^'

Chairman Of'^hai

ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. (AP) Charles F. Myert Jr., chair-,man of Burlington Industries, the nations largest textile chain, says, "Tlie textile industry isnt the irittian to all econmnic ills in the state can he attributed.

He said the letter hsd written withoirt Us had been written to the ment officer as a fiiend, that tolington did keep recruiting dates on the campus.

He came to Rocky Mount Thursday night to rqdy to a recent q>eech in die city by Dr. James Bearden, dean of the school of business at East Caro-limrUniversi^ in Greai^. ^

Myers noted critical paper editorial commmt personnel mens letter. He'' said that letters to the had accused Burlington of ing to throw its weight

Bearden had tried to show that textiles was a low-paying industry, and that it is only part of the North Carolina economy. He said the ^industrys desired legislation for quotas on imports could result in retaliation against North CarUinas agriculture products. And he said there was need of iqigrading woricers skills^ and attracting hi^ier^ying industry.

Since then, Dr. Leo (nresident of ECU) and I exdianged correspondence the matter, and both of us ore the unwarranted and unj tified publicity which about. Myers said.

Ruritan Will Hold Auctioi

After the speech, a Burlington Industries personnel man wrote to the, placement director of the university, I seriously question whether we dwuld keep our recruiting dates which were scheduled for January 18th and 19th.

Myers sought in his qieech to the Rocky Mount Junior Chamber of Commerce to put to rest any fears that his company would retaliate against ECU for Bearden's remarks.

FOUNTAIN - The F Ruritan Qub will stage auction sale Saturday from 9 m. to 5 p. m. three miles east > here on the Stancil Dilda farm*.

Evans, Novak

Anyone may enter farni equipment or miscellaneou

items tb be sold. There is a thre4

dtdlar entry fee oh each tracUnr or other motor-driven piece of equipment. The Ruritans will daim a ten per cent commission: on each item successfully auctioned, but $25 will be their maximum amount claimed on any one item.

(Contlaaed frwa page 4)

the junta might offer bases to Washington. But there is no hard assurance.

In shor, deqdte Presidnit Nixons decision in September to resume full military aid to Greece ttoeby removing the last eddence d U.S. disapproval of the dictatorship^he Colonels remain a question mark in big-power Middle East polities.

Simultaneously, die (hreek army is softening under spedal privileges the junta carefully distributes to keep it loyal. Favored Greek of-

The owner may reserve the! right to reject a bid at the time of: the sale.

A barbecue dinner will be served.

The auctioneer is Robert Lee Dunn.

Buchwald . . .

(Coatlaaed from page 4)

the

waiting room when surgeons came out.

Hows it doii? he asked anxiously.

It isnt pretty, said one of the doctors, but we think you can live with it.

ficers down to the lower lev-ds are immune frmn police arrest for traffic and other minor offenses and can buy imported automobiles without paying import taxes, now up to 100 perct of cost.-

Not only do these preferential goodies infuriate the juntas widening opposition, they also create a privileged class that, says one U.S. eiqiot, is Rmkinga lot of fat, comfortable majors and colonels -4iardly the Greek military support the U. S. bargained for from the junta.

If the junta were canning through on repeated pledges to go democratic, the Nixon administration would at least have retrieved part of its baigain. Instead, two top members of the junta have flatly predicted there will never be electiohs. Specifically, two promises to lift martial law have been brdnn.

Accordingly, the U. is now stuck with the junta without having obtained anything in return except alarming anti-Americanism among anti-junta Greeks. No wonder some top U.S. officials want a policy reappraisal.

Haitlip Col . ;

(Coatlaaed from page 4)

means more than the q>eed with which it is taken, he said. Theres a period of orientation, getting acquhited, settling in, thats essential. Would it be fair, really, to ask a first - time legislaUMT to vote on an issue of critical hnportant his first month in office?

What reorganisation of state government means for the ftiture makes it vital to take time now to proceed carefully, he added. Savings of millions of dollars are possible, he tti, through efficiency which can curb the mushrooming jgrowth of government.

Locking ahead, Henly contemplated the enactment this session of machinery to regroup the administrative agencies. This would move apead over the next coupile qf years at a pace set by the (jovemor.

The (yeneral Assembly would review progress in 1973, enact any new legislation which might seem necessary, and take" a final look in 1975.

yiiMl Prabltmi

Bye prehlems vary ac-cordlni to the IndivMual.

Mast, people think that eye

mwA wmammal' AnmiM fiNm

nvifl

eyeball beiiii aid ef shape. Asttgmatlsm lor example# is cawed whan the eyahsll is

irreivlarly curved#v Near- i sIMitsdwess Is often the result mmm

If you neNca that you grow tired easily# your eyes hurt hr refuM to fsieus at timap# or that you have to squint tu see an eblect# have ysvr eyes checked at ence by an eye dsclsr.

WATCH NfiXTWliK FOR IS^HiMOim^

ef the eyeball being tee long# andlarsightedneselsettinthe

resuH ef the eyeball being tee

pihsr

ca^ed

s praiblems are by viacfc ef mwcle andSene ef the eye. Oesaed pyes# wall eyss# er one eye that tends te rtpe

fniMr pMipfw

ts^liwi te tighien up the muscle# or eerraellve lanaH te farce the eye te exsrcHe the muscli; Imple epe exsNfses ere atoe ImneRciel Je cerrect

lAi

Rwmw oMwaa wJRwrnh ilmlhmi eawaa

fun9 fW vfiM wiMM yw

had prescrlptlen sun glaeewt WMi ne merel Bring yeur, regular .prescrlptlen te K0LL4IFfW0RTH OF-TICIANt ai^ cheew, senrn attractive Iramw. We can grldd year sun glassw Is yeur ewt prescrlptlen. Fleiity ef

SS^

daily 9 till StW.

mum

OPTI

laSWRTH OPtlCIANS Wantsnsburg Read Bxt.

79M91I

Four Persons Hurt

In ColllsionsTHere

Come to Church

Ihe imfiy Rcficcter, QecnvlUe, NX.dMday Jania^ 38# 1111^

Cookie Sale Is

Four persons were reported A passenger in a car driven by injined in two collisions here last Samud Rriwrt Brooks, O,.of nght. 1809 Longwood Dr. was reported

Police said three persons were injured in a 6:90pjn. mlahap at hurt'wben cars driven by linda MlJSast l4th St.

Sue Elks, 94of 3003 Jefferson Dr. Investigators repCrtpd the

and IMw Turn CKilati, 39, of 19( B^ car and a vehicle driven

South CSee St. collided about by ffillie Siles Edwards, 59, of 7:45 p.m. on U. Sl W4, 300 feet 1402 East Wright Rd. collided as East of the Kirkland Drive in- the Brooks vehicle was backing tersection. froma driveway at 912 East 14th

Damage was.placed at $1,800 St. to eadi of tile two cars involved Damage to the BfCOks car was in the misluqi by poUce who set at $500 while damage to fiie charged lArs. Ckilati witii failiiw Edwards car wm plac^at $30. "to see her intended inovmnent Brooks was charged with could be made in safety. failing to kmm a proper lookout.

Both drivers and a passeiwer in the (Sulati car were reported AWCIldy ^ injured.

CHUnCH Rm. Hattia Cooe# ossior fHtlvW

Hit Sswti Elm StTMt progrsm. Cor pick-up at Y Hut on

Adrian E. Orown, Aawciata Minlstar

> f:OS a.m.-rDivint Worsitip f:4S a.m.-^hurch School for tail

Today

campw

n-"---Luttiar l^uf l;SS p.m. Tuat.Confirmation il.

p.m. Wad.Confirmation I 7:3S p.m. Wad.Choir practica HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH 10:10 a.m.Sunday School 11:00

11:00 a.m.'-Oivlna Worship (Nuraariaa providad for pro-schoot asachiidron)

Sarmon^'is Anybody Thara?" "I aliava in God" "ThO Pathar, Almighty, Makar of Haavan and Earth", Mr. Bar rati, Rav. Dan Earnhardt, prasiding 5:4S p.m.Covered diWi supper :15 p.m.Group Falldwahip 4:30 p.m.Study Action groups tor all agas (Nursarias providad) l:2Se:S0- a.m. Mon. thru Fri.

WNCT TV, Tha Rav. Ralph Taddar Scouts in

3:30 p,m. Mon.-Glrl Fellowship Hall

7:30pJ

inFal

11:00 a.m.Morning worship,. ip.no,

sarmon by Eldar Waw ftlalds Jr. o

S:00 p.m.Junior Choir will ob- ,

aarva its third annivarsary ST. JOHH BAPTIST CHURCH

Not Available For Zoo Pi

(Gontinued FVom P|gB T>

Forrest sidxnitted two photo features for the 1970 awaHs

(AF) Und Crerii Dairy Farm east of Greensboro availatde for a po-200 unless a Dur-i<m firm gives ig) opticm with the owner the property for de-

And.

firm

ntly, the Durham not intend to do so, to the farm owner, was one of two sub-the (hiUffxrd Gounty Commissioners Mon-North Canana Zoo-ity for cmisidera-

R. #4 ffimcocit* ^ ^ |,750e^ farm, said Ihursday made it clear prior to ^s action that the W. Kan Construction im had a verbal op-^

land which he grant-d iii^August, 1970.

SURPLUS POTATOES )N (AP) - Britain is its biggest potato glut in yearsa sundus of 950,000 the Potato Marketing says.

Boyle

(CoRtiaued flrra page 4)

some of the view, wont we?-Does this nitwit have the ef-fixntery to tidnk he can beat me out of my job?

Toddler. youngtt^ the r^idv staff members of the paper, Forrest first worked in photogriq)hy as a high sdhool junior. He was photographer for the Rose Hii newspaper and year book, and for the Pitt Technical Institute Yw Book.

Woofty Peele, for several years sports editor of The Daily liflector, was also a 1088 awards winner and had previously won one of the annual awards while writing for the Goldsboro News-Argus.^ Peele is the winner of two honorable mentions in the 1970 contest one for sports reporting and one for a feature photo story.

His entries were a spot story on the Rams and a feature photograph story on the homecoming in* ffilliamston of the Perry brothers.

In the 1970 contest, managing editor Alvin Ta^r is another recipient of an honorable mention award. Ifis award is in the editorial division. Entries submitted by Taylor in 1970 were Still Considerable Way to Go; Councilmen Heeded Majority; and Some Ooinmon Sense Needed. The 1970 award marks the fourth

time Tarior has been a wiiuier in tiie North Carolina Press Association contest. ITevious years in which he won awards, in ttie diviskm of feature and editorial writing.

Falkland

Rtv. J.R. Person, pastor 4:3S4>.m- Sat.Mission Cirele-10:N a.m.Sunday. Sciwoi 11 :il e.m.Moming Worship HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH 1384 Railroad St.

Rtv. E.J. Wooten, pastor

Ji* T.H. Gibbt^' St. James

liT CHURCH 11th and Railroad Streets

I at the ' 4:00

at the 7:0Qn;m Moetr

Retwarsel

*8:00 p.m. ^^7:00-8:00 /^Member

UCSiCub Pack Aeeting Hall

Wed.Pneyer Group ed.Choir, grades 1-3,

'ed.Choir, grades 4-4. ed.Scout Troop No. 30

The amiual cookie Sale of the Giri JBeout CouncU of Coastal Carpna began today with more than 7,000 Junior, Cadette and Seni^ CHrl Scouts takihg ardors. Ddiferles and collections will be made Fri). 18-28.

(found) cookie sale chairman is Mrs. James E, Hitesbew at Goldsboro and the , cookie diairman in Greonville is Mrs. Thomas Carpoiter.

Five varietiol of corides are available-assorted sandwKh, chocolate mint, butter flavored riiorties, peanut butter sandwi^

receive a portion of the pr^t to prsfoets.

use as needed for troq) prsj

In 1970, the cookie sale provided a new tent unit at Pretty Pond, indudtog new cots and mattresses, additional iaUes, benriies and-shrives,-additkxw to the doCk at the waterfront, mattresses at Camp Hardee, tools, kitchen equipment, the council station wagon used at camp and for council evmte and housing for a caretidcec al (fomp Pretty Poiid.

Tite 1971 sale will provide two additional tent flotMrs, tents and

Youth Bibla Study WedChancai Choir

and pecwettes. 'Biey are baked flys at Pretty Pond, additioiial

I.-Prayer.<5roup p.m. Wed.Every littment Training at

William D Moore, pastor t:1S a.m.Church School refresh-

msnt hour 9:3S a.m.Church Sdwol 11:80 a.m.Family Day worship service. Sarmon topic is "Two Becoming One and the Tie That Binds."

4:30 p.m.Baptist Training Union 4:38 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts

hurs.Prayer Group B. CHURCH Street BusinMs meeting

ink

by South Biscuit Company, makrirs <rf FFV corides, and price is 80 cents a package this year, The order taking sale enables customers to get the kinds of cookies they prefer and

cots and mattresses and canoes and development of a winterized troop camping building at (fomp Rarifoe.

Anyone who wishes to buy cookies and is not cmtacted 1^

iior, RdV.

Friday n with Asst;

Smith in 9:45 a.mli 11:00a.i preach ,

January 3i thni 29A Revival with

iday School :ev. James Harris will

7:38 p.m. Mon.I)sher board meeting

1:88 p.m. Tues.Choir rehearsal

7:88 p.m. Wed.Beys SgouW meet Thurs.Prayer service

8:88 p.m. CHRISTIAI

IAN SCIENCE CH0RCH

Fourth at Meade Street 11:88 a.m.Lesson-sermon-"Truth"

SELVIA CNAFEL F.W.B. CHURCH

1781 S. Greene Straet Rev. J.D Taylor, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:88 a.m./Morning Worship 4:B8 p.m.The Sinior Chohr will celebrate their fiftieth anniversary 4:88p.m.No I Ushers wiii meet at the home of /Mrs. Katie Raymon 1308 Pitt Dreet 4:80 p.m.Carnation Ushers wili meet at the home of Mr. Ernest Fieming 1888> Greene Street 7:30 p.m. lived.Prayer Meeting. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Epiphany III

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr:, Rector The Rev. Wiiiiam J. Hadden, Jr.,

Chapiain 7:30 a.f

i.m.Hoi 9:30 and

Hoiy I 11:15

Yayer and Sermon 5:00 p.m.-

Communion a.m.Morning

Young Young

Planning

fully, and rest assured Ill give your words thoughtful consider-ation.-Hiey went in one ear and out the other so fast tii^ didnt ^en make an echo.

The tensions of today build up in all of us. Mty advice is tiiat you shotid take a long vacation

Announcements of the annual awards was made by Bfrs. Margaret Harper (rf Soidhport, secre|ary of the North Carolina Press Association.

-Junior

chmen 4:38 p.m.Senior chmen 7:30 p.m.Parish

Commission 7:88 and 10:08 a.m. Mon.(St. Paul) Holy Communion 3:80 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:38 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 4:88 p.m. Wed.Canterbury supptr

7:88 and 10:80 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion Friday and SaturdayDiocesan Convention in St. Paul's Church, Beaufort

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST Sunday, January 24-Moeting at New Austin Building on Campus. 10:88 a.m.Sunday School 11:80 a.m.Morning Worship Service A Communion 3:88 p.m.COngregationai Meeting 7:30 p.m.Evening Service Tuesday, January 24-Meeting at

- - -HO-

Rd.

Rev. Fred sing. Servio p.m Harris OAKMONT Red Tommy Ji 9:45-1 11:00-1 7:08-Y( 8:00 Molt Clatt meet^^i 7:30 Ti 9:30 Ti 3:30 7530 Wed^ 7:30 T Rehearsal r 9:30 Thi ^ MEMORIA Fourth C. Norm: 9:45 a.m 11:00 a>. 4:00 p.mi .4:30 p.m Choir 4:40 p.mL 7:00 p.m. Crusaders, Baptist W Discussion 7:30 p.m> WBSTMIN Carl R 9:45 a.m 11:00 a.m; 7:30 p.m 8:00 p.i

Study, Mr Evergreen.

1:00 p

AAeetlng, Beaumont 7:30 p Evangelisi

8:00 p.mi

Mr. Char

various choirs will aiins each night 7:30 by Rev. James

Dial a Prave;

LpTIST CHURCH load

syne,'pastor School Worship

provides a more accurate 8uyly Seni)ta, ig mted lb call the local of cookies (ot the sale.. cookie riiairinaii at' 795>307O.

The .cookie sale is held each year to provide funds far major rennovation and replacements, new buildings, new equipment and rites fw camixng. Five sites are iww provided and additicmal/ property for troiq) campaing is being souidit. In addition, trixqis

Josephine Rawl S. S.

oy Scouts sketball fouth Choir Rehearsal irayer Service irs.Adult Choir

YoglB Had "Coffee With Pastors. Why Not Join The Many Who

rnioy A "Splrifoal lhasf

With Him Each Sunday! Pastor (tester R. Phiilips

YOU ME

7:00 p.m. Tues.Calling Program Wednesday, Januaiy 27Maoting at L Keplar, 3010 S. Evans St.

7:30 p.m. wad.Prayer Maafiilg

?: P,m, Wfdt-Yputh MaWing,

-Training Classas UNITED

0:15 p.m. Wad.Training Cl< JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington St.

Troy J. Barratt, Ministar

somewhere alone where you can find yoursrifthe real you. At least then you cant pollute my environment.

Do you reidly mean you-want me to tdl you what I think you should do?You tempt, me, Mac, you tempt me.

Dont you feel its too cold a day, Myrite, to go bird watch-ing?-Lets stay inside by the fire, baby, and IH ruffle your feathers.

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH

294 Bypass Wtft Sunday School l9:BBa.m. Msmiiig WforsMp 11:08 Evsnins Sorvico 7:90p.m.

WadBOfday BvwiIiib Sarvica 7:98 p.m.

lAw misisSiat MUmasry BspHtt OwrcW

He WiU Bring

tr Tour Door

Every Day in 1971

1UE DAILY arrival of this ne w8pape r will be more important to you this year, than perhaps ever Ite-fore. Big news is brewing everywhere, and yoiar newspapers quick and complete news coverage will best keep you abreast of ALL the exciting happenings around the world each day.

IF yw are not me of his regular customers, phoqe our office today, and hell' start deUury tomorroiir. Just call:

t!52-16

LIKEWISE, ita your best way ^ keep fully informed about sports# business# markets, fashiohs,*-home^making, amusements, politics, and all the other absorbing topics of the times.

^rrgTOOthrilllnga newspaper, to full of entertaining features, and top helpful a ahpiming -guide, for any family to miss reading it any day this year!

THE DALY REFtECTOR

209 Cotandie StrnL Oretnville# $1. C

WInieone, to thank

Ood it a product of mans imeEinatlen, announced the dignifieci In-toilectuol who occupied our TV screen. God isnt dead, b* orguod os our children wotchod.He wos nevor olivel

Mory and I fah thqt Christian children such as ours should reaiixo that not ovoryono bolieves in God. Forhops, knowing this, they could bottor un-dorstond tho state of the world. We would encourogo and answer their questions os bost we could, confident thqt God would not allow their foith to bo desttey^.

Loter, boforo I tucked Kristen into bed, she clasped her hands ond closed her eyes. Dear lord, sho prayed, Thonk you for Mommy ond Doddy. Thonk you for Zoemio (her goldfish) and Toddy and my new dress .She stepped suddenly, and I raised qu^tioning eyes te her. Daddy, sho said tnxiousiy, thot man on TV doesnt hove anyone to thonkl

Do you hovo Someone to thank? Como techurch this Sunday.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Hebrews Hebrews James I Peter II Peter II Peter I John /4;M3 9:1-12 1:21-27 2:1-10 1:16-21 3:1-9 3:18-24

Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society

This series of ads is beino published each Week in The Reflector and if being sponsored by the foilowiiig individuis and busintss tsfabUsb-menra: >

\V*V

Pitt PCX Service . Fsriperf Hesdquerters \ Comer Line and Chestnut Street

Home'Sayings and Loan Assn , Otposits Insured up 18 t9Sj8Si '

. * . ..J

143 Evans StreetPhene FLM9Y Biggs Drug Store

/ai - '/ .

Pr8Kriptiens Cirefully CempoundoE >

^ Evens StrMtPhone PL 9-2134

.....

'Wm

Sen. Russell Devoted Llfe^o S^tvlng

(RALEIGH) - (AP) -(NCDA) -> North Carolina hog markets 'today are mostly steady to l.QO higho*, mostly ,2S to .50 higher. Tops of 16.00-17.00

bdro; 16.0O>16 25 at Wilson; 1S.2^I^.S ft Kinston, New LittU Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Conn Albertson and Lumberton; TH 1S.50-16J)0 at Rocky Mount; 0 . 15.00-15^50 at Siler City and f Denton; 14.75-15.25 at Bethel; \ 15.50 at Green8txH*o; and 15.00 at Salisbury. V ^

Air

[Rmlty:

18%-18^ ' 34%-35

1%-m

ll%^lt%

'Book Store' Operdtrs Seek Punitive Damages

28^-29V4 punitive damages from Pitt 3(4-4 County Sheriff Raljrii Tyson, 3%-4V4 deputy sheriff J, R. Briley and ~ 23-23(4; Greenville Police Chief Tril.

(Hens)

(RALEIGH) (AP) - (NCDA) Ihe North Cardina hen market today is mostly steady to firm on heavy type; steady on lighter weights,. Su|^lies ade-fair to good demand. Heavies, at farm 9 to 9(4 cents; FOB plants, 11 to 11>4 Light type, too few.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices continued advancing today in heaving trading.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 3.25 at 858.02.

Advances outnumbered declines by 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange,

The Big Board tape had run between wie and two minutes late through much of the session so far.

Analysts said the rally was a continuation of the strength shown Thursday, indicating that the market might, have temporarily absorbed recent selling pressure.

Big Board prices included Sperry Rand, OP % to 26%; Te-1 xaco, up IV4 to 34; GM, iq;> % 1 to80; Saxon Industries, up % to -23%; Teledyne, up % to 26%;/ and American Telephone, up (4^ to 52%.

Amex prices included Bever ly Enterprises, up 1 to ll%i Itel, up % to 17%; Solitron,

% to 13%; Technicolor, up % 13%; and Asamera Oil, up % I6V4.

ituaries

aark

ha W. Qark died evening in the Convalescent Home {extended illness. She ister of Mrs. Pearl S

Ullom ...

(Continued from page 1> :

belief in the youth thnn^ yaking to church, civic and social groups in Greenville and surrounding area.

WntervlV has spoke

ients are incomplete. Howard

services for kfrs. Dward, who died in N.J., will be conoday at 2:00 pin. at FWB Church by the I Rev. Edward &yant. |1 follow in the Bethel

of Pitt Cbunty, Mrs. as a resident of New . She is survived by , Mrs. Janie Coburn Haven; two step , Mrs. Frances Moore ward of New Haven; Bobby Howard of N.J. and Milton' if New Haven; her . Millie Ann Thigpen delphia. Pa.; and andchildren. ly will be at Phillip Mortuary Saturday to 9:00 pjn. Members ily will be at the me at that time to ds.

Minges tie Morrow Minges,

Gladson has been filed by owners of J and J Enterprises in #S. Eastern District C^urt.

In addition to the punitive images,^e~ptaintiff,^^mmie Joe Floyd is asldng for a restraining ord^ and injunction to ^ prevent local pojice and sheriffs offices from interf^ng with the Naii^hHs business and Seizing, the plaintiEs property without a prior hearing, and ordering the return of plaintiffs film machines, money, books and magazines, and novelty items . .

J and. J Enterases opm*at^ the Adult Book Store at 123 West Fourth St. raided by officers last week.

Rudy Martinez of Raleigh, identified by Sheriff Tyson as the manager of the store Was charged with posting and selling obscene literature.

A quantity ot literature and six . in - operated movie machines vere confiscated.

The complaint, which said most of the Rems in the pTam-tiffs business are designed for adult entertainment, charged that the movie machines and books and other items were

carried

without the warranty or and were

Mrs I, widow

lursday afternoon a Pitt Memorial Hospital. 1 services will be con-icted at two oclock Saturday ^afternoon at the Wilkerson f Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon.

^ewood

Stock market quotations ftn^ Dished by Interstate Securii Corp.

AT4T

AmTob

Burroughs

Carolim Power

United UtOities

Chrysler

DuPont

RCA

R J. Reyntdds Sperry

Standard OU (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. Fried

4SlaeI-----------

Union Carbide 43%

\^E3ec 24%

Woolworth 39

Jeff-Pilot 32

Wadiovia 61%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 46%-47V4

New Pastor Is Appointed Here

The Rev. A. W. Washington of Bennettsville, S.C., has bden - namedpastor of York Meinoriar AME Zion Church.

The Rev. Washington succeeds the Rev. James Arnold who has accepted a pastorate at Logan Temple Church, Knox-vUle, tenii.

Mrs. Minges, a native of Iredell (bounty, had lived in Greenville for the past 47 years. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of (^eenville. Her husband died September 7,1970.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Martha Minges Bass of Farmville; fve sons. Max E. Minges, Dr. Ray D. Minges, and Jirim F. Minges, all of Greenville, Forrest E. Minges New Bern, and Hoyt A. Minges of Kinston; two brothers, S. M. and Charles Morrow, both of Statesville; four sisters, Mrs. Horace Hedrick, Mrs. C. A. Btewart, Mrs. G. Rv Goble, and Mrs. Eugene Stewart, all of Statesville; 19 grandchildren; andlwo great grandchildren.

V The family requests that flowers be omitted. Contributions may be made in her memory to the building fund of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville.

The family will be at the home

to more than 75 organizations on the subjects of youth and Christ.

Fm'thering his heTief that to Sorve best, he must continue to learn, Ullom has also been pursuing graduate study in counseling education at East Carolina University.

Himself an aqtive member of the Jaycees, he has served as chairman of the outstanding young laymen project here and is chaplain of the local chapter,

A winner of the local and district award for Jaycee ^ak Up, Ullom also received the Jaycees spoke award in 1970.

HeHs * member ^ Uie Boys

Club Professional Association, the national convention committee of Boys (^ub of America,

North Carolina Chapter of Boys

CTub (professional association -membership committee), andis a member of the Citizen Advisory Committee of Greenville.

Marri^ to the former Kay Kress of Beacon, Pa., Ullom and his wife are the parents of two diildren, Lisa and Todd. The Ulloms are members of the First Christian Church here

ninth and tenth graders and as ' member of the official board.

Several past winners of the DSA attended the annual banquet last night and were recognized by DSA chairman Andy Warren who presided.

Vest, a five - year veteran of officiating in the National Football League, offered a look intp the activities of an NFL referee, a position that has taken him to duties in the 1968 Super ^ ^

Bowl, 1979~^n4can^Football ^QCK FOSflVCtt

League Championship and 1963

interfering with plaintiffs business, arresting plaintiff and his employees, and seizing plaintiffs property ... without a priw hearing, and orderii^ the return ... pf film machines, money, books and magazines, and novelty items to j^aintiff.

A preliminary hearing was originally set for Monday b^ore IU.S. Judge Jclin Jarkiia in Trenton. However that hearing has been continued following a motion by the plaintiff for~a three - judge court can be convened to Tule upon the strtutiiwrality of the statutes in question.

Sheriff Tyson said this morning he would not return the confiscated material to the ^dult Book Store unless ordered by the court.

By LEE BYRD 'mannwr, he rose first to become mander in chief cwnmitted our

Associated Press Writer chairman o the Armed Services flag and our forces to ttot im-

WASHINGTON (Apr^lUch- Committee and then the Appro- happy land, he committed me. ard Russel never married, said priafions Committee, positions History [has tun^ me into a

an actpiaintance, beamse be whidi afforded himjCnornmiis fcreamii hawk. _

kiflnce in both Tmreign and For all his power, Russell dm dcsnestic policy. little in his last 18 years to ct-

-When tfar French left Soufe-xompage^ for

east Asia in 1964 and Secretary himself oidside of Georgia, of State John Foster Dulles ree^ * It was different, however^

was too danm busy bestowing Ms attentions 14 and 16 Iraurs a dajMiwhalf a century *8 duty in high putdic office.

When the Gerngia Democrat

died Thursday, the Smate lost ommended tiie United States l94^and 1952 when, diseitohant-its president pro tern and mort send military advisers to South ed with President Harry S. Tru

experienced member. And the (Hd ^South lost in iiis gentle drawl the mightiest voice it had

Richard Brevard Russell, at 73, had been hospitalized since Dec, 8 at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center, ffg^ting the last of many struggles over the past dozen years with a respiratory Mlment.

But almost to the end the slmi-

fused to eas his w<vk pace. When doctfMTs thought a year ago he ^ight have cancer, he was alm(t apMogetic about luring lo leave Senate 25 minutes daity^o)* cobalt treat-moit.

After learning of Russells death, less than 2% hours after the 9md (Congress convened, political frioids and enemies eulogized him in the warmest of terms.

NEW YORK (UPDWomen SUing ti Georgian one ol

are more liberal than . n,enT" P"'

Yietnam, Russell inotested bitterly to President Dvilght D. Ei-Sj^ower.

"You senff 2pO advisers now, youll send 20,000 before its over, he told Eisenhower. But Dulles {vailed, and dequte

mans economto pMicics, Russell sought his partys -White H(Hi8e mmiination, arguing that government should lighten, its rein now that the nation was back on its feet.

But each time he captured

RusseHs^ early^ objections , tiu^ only ihe voter of Southern dele-senator eventually became t a gater, though TYuman himself

observed that If RusseU had been from Indiana or Missouri or Kentucky, he may very well have been president of the United States.

Poll Views On

Staunch supporter of the war ef* fort.

1 started out as what they call^^ye, he jaid jl few; years ago, But when the c<nn-

Schools In Bern Still Idle

also charges under which

away issuance of any other authority valued at $9,100.

The complaint that the statute Martinez was arrested is void and unconstitutional ... and that it is excessively vague and overly broad and fails to set out the controlling tests for distinguishing obscene from non - obscene materials ... Saying that the plaintiff

reopen ms {operty can Iw returned . . . the paper asks to recover such damages as he may suffer until the wrongful acts of defendants can be enjoined as well as $5,000i punitive damages from the defendants ...

Also asked for in the com-palint, is a restraining order enjoining defendants . .'. from

Gator Bowl.

The official, who is also vice president of Wachovia Insurance Agency Inc. in Winston -Salem, noted that as a referee, he is a member of a six - mani crew that is assign^ to various NFL games. His crew is one of 14 that handles the weekly tasks of calling professional football contests.

Vest a^itted that officials make errors but added that we really try to do a c(Hiscientious job. He said that, as a referee, one of his responsibilities is to protect the pro quarterback ffom unnecessary rough play.

In addition. Vest discussed li^tly several of the plays in football that are difficult to call and offered a humurous note to

Authority Asked

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill authorizing counties to regulate rock^nusic festivals was introduced in the State Senate today" by Sen. Harry Bagnal, R-Forsyth.

Bagnals bill would give counties regulatory powers to gatherings of people...where 1t is anticipated that more than 25 persons will be in- attendance and that the gathering will last for a period of 24 hours or longer.

when it coms to demanding their clergymen should get involved in coptrovefsial issues of the day, but not as liberal as men in the matter of pastors salaries, according to a natirai-wide survey of Episcopal laymen.

The findings were disclosed by the Episcopal Church Foundation, which sent questionnaires to Episcopal men and women throughout the country to learn what kind of clergymen they believe will best serve their parishes in the future.

sexes endosed clCTgjT partici^ tion the most was urban problems. Working with minorities and joining the war on poverty were other areas of participation in which the women favored more direct action than th men.

On the two-part question of what a rectors annual salary will be and should be in 1875, women replied will be $12,^, should be $15,171 while the

iiren cSUTTTavCU oIKl

$16,331. These totals varied with the size of the parish- The foundation is an organization of laymen that siqipoi^ts the work of the church.

COLLEGE REPORT

COLLEGE, Alaska (UPD-Enrollment at the University of Alaska for the 1970 fall quarter totaled 2,645. Dr. William R. Wood, president of the institution, predicted enrollment would more than dduble by 4980.

LEGAL STEPS BEGUN NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor John V. Lindsay has initiated legal stq to dock the pay of patrolmen vriw refused duty assignments during the six-day wildcat stfike, but the head of the police union says there will be no such penalties.

Tha

oclock.

To Wed Desi^ite Differences

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) -'Patsy Thomas of Lenoir is the/ register of deeds in Caldwell ^unty. Boger McGimsey is the i^egister of deeds in Burke Couty amd lives 15 miles away in porgan-ton. I

They have their differences. Hes a Democrat, a s|^rts' buff and a Methodist and shes a Republican, likes pjbetry and painting and is Bi^tist. But they have decided (tince meeting at a register oil deeds convention in Durham last summer that they haye enough in common to get iniirried.

It will be the second try at marriage for each ot them. Patsy, 40, and Boger, 51, havent set the date yet.

One may have to give up his job. To serve as an elected offi-

7:00 DJnl-H MidnlgW^

juricr OermM a^ dmcr. ^ J'-

dance wM be held At the Greenville Golf and Country dub.

7:30 pjn.Redmen meet 7:S0 pjn.Regular sesmtoi of Faculty Du{dicte Qub at Planters Bank 8:00 pm.Morning Tsnt No. 4S8 will meet at the i Mawinic HaU.W. fifth Street SATURDAY 7:30 < a.m.^QhrJlstian Bosiiicas Miens brttuast.at Three Steers, Memorial Dr,

1:36 p.m.Regular'

of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Minge^, 150 the serious business of Umgmeadow Road, andj will pr(tfessional football officiating, receive friends at the floral Ih addition to the presentation home^Zonight from 6 imiil 10 of the DSA and remarks by Vest,

Ploc

the Jaycees also inducted 11 new members into the local chapter. David W. Mosier, charter president of the Greenville Jaycees, conducted the cermony.

Inducted were Hal Thompson, William Mills, Herb Brett, Jack Respess, Burnev Warren, Robert Norman,*Bill Grant-myre, Larry Bell, Melvin Hoot, Martin Lassiter and Lester Brown. 1 Mosier commended the Jaycees fcM* their efforts in the community and noted that the Greenville chapter had come a long way since the original 35 meni^rs that storied'tKe cI^^^ Assisting Mosier with the ceremony were Jack Wall, Jaycee president,'^and Tom Reese, orientation and induction chairman. Wall also recognized the bosses who attended with their Jaycee^finployees.

FRIDAY

;

Saturday Afterpoon Duplicate Bridge game, at PlaoMrf Bank ;

GIFT SUGGESTION HESRING AIDS./ SUPERBLY FITTED (AND SERVICED) TO YOU AT REASONABLE

[PRKES

4 LcBnsdHBirlng AidFitttrt

klDGEWA

OPtlCIA

hrs

WFivtPMllIl

ANS

wnvill*.

TERMITES?

cal lvy Coward

CO.. INC. YOUR-

coWar-dexman Tal. 752-5175

Ask abeat our 125,IN termite damage 'repair warranty.-

THE"WJr^lS^RmLE

of Winterville in the State of North Carolina andDomestic Subsidiaries at the close of businoss on December 31,1970.

ASSETS

Cash and due from banks (Including $ unposted debits)

U.S. Treasury securities

Securities of other UX^Goverament-----

agencies and corporations Obligations of States'and political subdivisions Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell Other loans

Rank premises, furniture and fixtures, andother assets representing bank premises Other assets TOTAL ASSETS

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals,

partnerships, and corporations

time and savings deposits of individuals,

partnerships, end corporations

Deposits of United States

(government

Deposits ef States and political subdivisions

(certified and officers checks, etc.

TOTAL DEPOSITS

(a) Total demand deposits

(b) Total time and savings jleposits QthorJiabillties,

683,174.24

528,411.97

949375.00

124,854.79

250,000.00

2,286,724.24

134,449.59

45,126.49

5,002316.32

. 1,933,022.15

2,271>0M.03

26,340.21

78,681.6) n,899.07 $43M331.1I $2,075,116.60 $2,322,914.55 139,501.42

^RE^ERVESON LOANS AND SECURIli^s

Reserve forbad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant

39,265.00

39,2I5.N

100,000.()0

300,000.00

25,798.75

42S,7N.7S

5302316.32

2,780354.30

to Internal Revenue Service rulings)

TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Common stock-total par value

(No. shares authorized -)

(No. shares outstanding )

Surplus

Itodivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOONTl TOTAL LtABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

MEMORANDA ,

n4 tntal rinniMlF*! far hit If flanriar

"W iviwv uv|3Vwii9 1VT 11IV IN 'miai-m

days ending with call date ^

Average'of totaj loans fdl^ the IS calendar days ending with call'date 1,753,210.72

I, B.T. Atoore, Cashier, of the above, named bank, do solemnly sWear that this report oicondition it true and correct, to the best of; my knowledge and belief.

B. T. Mdore

C. D. Langston W. A, Weathington.,

Fred Weathipgton Directors: /

Total deposit to the credit of tha etato of North Carolina or any official thera of $26,855.17 State of Nerth CfroUnt, Ctoiirity of Pitt, si; iSworh to anCTsufaMribed bafdrt mt this If (Jay of Jan.,. 1971, andjlhereby cartify thatl am not an offlcar ordlrtctor of this bank.. 1/ ^

mission expires Aug. 31,1975

Inez Rolllnga Worthlnflton, Notary Public

ident Nix(Mi said when the security of the United States was the issue, rix Amrieaii jxsi-dents leaned upon this great patriot; he never failed them.

Russell joined the Senate as its youngest member in 1933, brimming with enthusiasm for Franklin Roosevelts New Deal, and returned six times over for another terma record matched by ot^lwo other men.

Through a mastoful apiflica-tion of seniority and friendships built with a quietly courteous

New Bible Study

The Rev. Mcie Vrilliams, Bible instructor at Pitt Technical histitute, has started a 304iour stu^ group for senics* citizens.

Sponsored by the N.C. Governors Council on Aging, the class meets each Mixiday night from 7 p.m. until 9:30 pin. at Zion Chi^ Church/ Ayden.

NEW ERH, N.C. (AP) -All public ^hools in New Bern were clos^ again today as school officials jH'qiared for a meeting this afternoon with disgruntled white piqiils and their, parents.

Supt. H. J. McDonald said

Reinstatement

DemQnded

NEW YORK (AP) - The head of the IStOOO^nember welfare workers uniop warns of a possible citywlde strike unless officials reinstate three employes suspended for putting a welfare family in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.

About 200 of the wcnrkers walked off the job Ih

plans are for the schools to <^n Monday morning, but tiiat the opening might be delayed by the school board.

The superintendent said todays meeting was called by the school board when the whites asked for an opportunity to expresa their complaints.

Eiit elementaiy sdioois, a junior high and a high school were shut down early Monday when a rock-throwing fight broke out among pupils at the high school. Ten pupils were injured slightly and several were arrested.

Black students have asked the school board fca the development of a biracial student oommittee,~reactivatioh of a biracial parents organization and assurance that pupils whose

Commissioner Jule Sugarman announced that legal action would be initiated against them.

The uproar came after Mayor John V. Lindsay ordered the three employes suspended for fdacing Mrs. Qeola Hainsw(X'th and her four children in a $78-a-day^uite at the internationally known hotd.

will not scho(ri administration.

Fresh Rolls Daily

Dieners Bakery

IS Dickinson Avt.

Who will see y(Rir Classified Ad?

The people who want to take you up on your of tor.

Almost all of the hundreds of people who turn to the Reflector Classified Section everyday want to buy something . . . out- grown baby furniture, musical instruments, tools, typewriters, radios, dinette sets, football gear, furniture, appliances and much more. People are looking right now for thjBse , very things youve probably been "storing

... not really usipg. And/ these people pay you cash for the items they buy.

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Sports

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^KIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY3122, 1971

Face

In TV

North Lenoir

Edges Panthers

rallied in the final period to take a 69-63 victory over North Pitt and snap the Panthers four -. game winning streak. The Pant-HERS, however, continued to roll ^ong, ^ Ncnth

Lenoir, 59-27, to remain unbeaten.

In the girls \ game the Big Orange Machine ground out a 12-5 lead in the first period, but sputtered slightly in the second frame. Norti Lenoir came back, outhitting the Pant-HERS, 12-9, to cut the lead to 21-17 at the half.

But in the third poriod. North Pitt shifted into high gear and left North Lenoir standing still. The Pant-HERS dumped in 22 points while North Lentrir could manage only two. That ran the score out to 4^17. North Pitt then outhit its guest, 16-8, in the fmal period to complete the rout.

Susan James led North Pitt with 25 points, while Minnie Hollis pushed through 13. S: Jones had 20 to lead North Lenoir.

In the boys game. North ntt edged out into a 17-12 lead at the end of the first period. They were unable to extend their lead during the second period as the

jwo teams matched produci Both scOT^ 17 as Qie climbed to 34-29 at halftime.

In the third frame, Ni Lenoir began to hint of comeback, outhitting Pantl^, 1&15. Thatieft N( Pitt with a 4945 lead as the period got underway; In North Lenoir broke loose outhit the Panthers, 24-L charge into the lead and victory.

. Linwood Doughtie led Lenoir with 15 points, Willie King and Sam each had 13 and Gif had 12.

Wayne ^own led N< with 24, while William had 18.

East Carolina Universitys Pirates return to the hardwood action Saturday aftemomi for ttidr only televisirai aiqperance of the season.

Tilell be in actim at 1:40 p.m,. 4n WiUiamsburg, Va., against the Indians of VtTiUiam &

JasplFcurrently has an 18.8 maiHk, while Gregwy, at 17.0 is dose bdiind. The Indians Steve Dodge with a 15.8 mark, is the number six man in the conference, while AI Faber (13.5) and Jim Fairiey (13.2) are in the top 10 fw East Cardina.

dll

contest. The game will be carded om r^ional television. Locally, it can be seen over WTTN-TV, Chaimd 7, with air time at 1:30 pm.

Following the varsity contest, the two freshman teains of the schods will meet.

The Pirates go into the game in a foiur-way deadlock for second place, as the Bucs, William k Mary, The Gtadel and Furman are all 3-2 in ttu league. T^ winner of the contest wUl move into sole possession of second with a 4-2 mark, while the loser will drqi all the way to fifth at 3-3. Everyone else in the conference is either idle d going

other scoro* in double figures, Jeff Trammdl, at 104. Their other starters. Jim ..Warns and

balls, as compared to K.5 per cent for the ucs. Jasper is the leading rebounder with eight per game.

Wittiam ft Mary is close to us in shooting, ECU Coach Tom Quinn pointed out. They are a little better at the line.

may enter into the contest, however, as Faber is Usted as ddy e possible starter.

diodd have had a goaltending call oii one .play which Wodd have given us a shot at a tluree-point play. Instead we endM up with only one point.

Quinn also singled out a play in which Franklin came down with a rdNNind but fdl on tite. floor lud had two Davidson players on top of him struggling to get the ball without a whistle being

Neil Gewirtzman are both hitting at about nine per game.

Overall, the Indians have a 70.8 average, as compared ta 77.5 for the Bucs. Mfilliam ft Mary has allowed 78.9 in losing 10 of the 15 they have played. East Carolina has given up 74.1 in losing seven of their 13.

Tlie Indians wcmt have the height of the Pirates. Their biggest man in 6-8 junior Dave Stovall, but he isnt playing much, hitting only a pdnt a game in nine contests. The taUest starter is 6-7 TVammell,

man game, and really diouldnt have played against Davidson, Quinn ssid. Hes in bed now,, nd I dont know^whether hes going to |be ready to play Saturday cr not.

If Faber isnt ready, Fairley will probably move into the post, with Dave Franklin filling in the vacancy in tte Uneup. FTanklin, averaging 6.8 per game, pas been the number one reserve for the Bucs, and ()uinn has been impressed with his play. He also started in one other game.

JiLJooJng. back, jk thf

over the officiating, he said. Rdph Stout and Herb Young were the games officials.

Its the bear weve pl^d Davi^n. ()dnn said. And they played nne of their better gamos to beat us. I was surprised we had so many easy shots, and apparently so were the idayers. Maybe thats why We missed so many of them. (piiim also was j^eased with die crowd and its reaction to the game. The response was the best of the year, and it rivaled that of tiie South Carolina game.

,1V North LtMir 19, North eirliOamo North LOMir S. Jonos 20. Jones, totchwerth I, King, Branch. Nobles North em - S. Jones 25, Hollis 13, Purvis I, J. James ft Atanning 4, Sharpe, Michaels, James, /Martin, Council, Jenki North Lenoir 5

f"Wnr pr Hie con- Warms 64, and Gewirtzman is 5-ference leading scorer, Tom ii.

Jasper, of the Indians, against tiie number three-man, Jim Gregory of the Pirates.

The Indians havent rebounded like the Bucs, getting only 46.3 per cent of the loose

North pm

N. Pitt

W. Brown

P. Brown

Shiver

Briley

Andrews

Highsmith

Everett

Totals

loyseama

OFT North

13 0 24 King I 2 4 R S 2 II Sisk 24 I 3 1 7 Ca:

I 0 3 Jai 0 0 0 A 27 t 43

2 1-27 22 14-5

tie

North Lenoir North Pitt

n IT IT tT

lira P T 4 1 13 10 2 35 9 4 1 13 3 4 12, 0.0 0

3 1 5

4 3 IS 24 1TM,

14 24-49

15 14^41

Prsbyterian Grabs The Lead

felt that Bucs had every opportunity to win, but that they made some mistakes which hurt them. He also took a slap at the officiating in the game. There were several calls which I felt definitely hurt us. I think we

oiit, and hope that they, will continue to show up. It means a lot to us.

Following the encounter with the Indians, the Biics return home next Wednesday against tough St. Francis.

Presbyterian stood alime at all alone.

Panthers Drop Close Mat Loss

Take 8th Win

Ready For Comeback Try

Rose High Schools Rampant wrestlers racked up their eighth victory of the season yestoday, defeating Raleighs Enloe High School, 36-14.

The Rampants now stand 8-1 in the season.

Enloe captured only four events, winning one of them by a forfeit, while Rose won in eight matches, one of them by forfeit. Five of the Rose wins were by pins.

The Rampants take on Rocky Mount Monday at 7 p.m. in the Rose gym.

Summary:

100: Joe Wilson (E) won by forfeit.

107: Glenn Nichols (R) pinned Robert Parker, 0:53.

114: Greg Chapman (R) decisioned Dennis Ryan, 4-2.

121: Paul (3arr (R) won by forfeit.

128: Steve Bryant (E)

decisioned David Smith, 4-1.

134: Val Trafk (E) decisioned Kenneth Randolph, 1-0.

140: Ken Perkins (R) pinned Andy Lawrence, 4:57.

147: Preston Freeman (E) decisioned Bob Barrett, 8-2.

157: David Bullock (R) decisioned Marshal) Johnson, 9-2.

169: Victor Diaz (R) pinned Charlie Wilson, 4:39.

187: George Harris (Rl^iinned Eddie Felth, 0:44.

Unlimited: Sidney Hardee (R) {unned Vasco Wright, 1:22.

Jim Ryun, holder of the record forihe mile run, who hgsnt competed for 19 months, works out Thursday

in San Franciscos Golden Gate Park as he winds up training for a comeback attempt He is participating in an indoor track meet in San Franciscos Cow Palace Friday night (AP Wirephoto)

Trio May Have Tougher Job

By DICK JOYCE Yankee catcher, who came clos-

t%S80ciated Press Sports Writer" est with 240 votes in hii first NEW YORK (AP) Thrown year of egibity, was philo-a curvehy the baseball writers, sophical, saying: Maybe next Yo^ Berra, Early Wynn and year. But he aikled: It gets

ABA Holding Secret Draft

Ralph Kinor face an even tougher task of gaining admittance to baseballs Hall of Fame next year when left-handed pitching ace Sandy Koufax becomes eligible.

Koufax, who hurled four nohitters and established numer-major league strikeout

new

ous

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) A ^ret draft was the main order of business today as American Basketball Association owners, trustees and general managers wound iq) two days of meetings in advance of the leagues All-Star game.

The Eastern and Western division all-stars meet Saturday afternoon nt Greensbwo Coliseum. Game time for the n-, tiohlly televised contest is 2 p.m.

ABA Commissioner Jack Dolph met with newsmen after Thvplays all-day session behind closed doors and discussed the breakdown of merger negotiations with the National Basketball Association.

He said one develiqimenf of the session "was a decision to press an antitrust suit against

the NBA.

Our attorneys, Dolph said, will be instructed to take measures toward the immediate prosecution of tiie antitrust suit.

In that suit, we will attempt to prove that the NBA has used ill^al and ofqiressive actions to kep us from performing our rightful business function.

The l8Hmo(tith-old suit, pending before Judge Lewis Zirpoli of San FIrancisco, was suspended by the ABA several months ago in an effort to qieed merger negotiations with the NBA.

Dolph also announced progress in the leagues move to sell th Memphis'francise for-rtierly held by P.L. Blake. He said the leagues first dioice for a prospective owner is a group of Mem^is citizens.

marks during his illustripus-career with the Los Angeles Docteers,^11Lpass his^five-year waiting period next year.

The Baseball Wnters Associa-tiwi of America slammed, the doorat least for this year-oi top vdte^etters Berra, Wynhi and Kiner Thursday when they failed to draw the necessary 27Cf votes, or 75 per cent mention, on the 360 ballots. i

Berra, the former New York

Oilers Have New Coach

HOUSTON (AP) - Ed Hu^es says he believes the Houston Oilers can provide fans with an exciting and winning ball club.

Hughes, 43, offensive assistant for the San Francisco 49ers, was selected Thursday as the Oilers new head cpaciL__

tougher eveiy year with men becmning eligible.

Kiner, the former Pittsburgh slugger who Qnished third in the balloting with 212 votes, echoed Berras feelings:

You can I always say there jwlll be another. But there is no surety. You have new men coming in. Next year there will be (Sandy Koufax amimg otiiers. While Berra and Kiner were dfsrppotnteti, yethopefulT^ Wynn, who won 300 games during his career that spanned three decades (1939-1963) wifi Geveland, Washington and the CSucago White Sox, said:

Its a damn shame they dont put somebody in. Id ratii-ersee someime, anyone, get in. ^ Its a letdown. I canf teO you^ how J really feel. The language would be embarrassing.

Wynn finished second in the balloting with 238 votes, two less then Berr.

Berra got some cmisolatioo from the fact that his old team-tmate Joe DiMaggio also failed I to gain the Hall of Fame on his ifirst try.

Ted. ^lUiams, Stan Musial, Bob FeUar and Jackie Robinson inreviously were elected the first time they were digible. Baseball writers with at least 10

tiie top of the|piurch Basketball League lasfmght as it was the lone winner among the top three. Presbyterian took a 60-46 win over hapless St. James, while Immanuel was setting down Black Jack, 5644, and Piney Grove was upsetting Oakmimt, 54-37.

Presbyterian leads the loop with a 4-1 record, while Black Jack, Immanuel and Oakmont are deadlocked f<nr second with 3-2 marks. Piney Grove is fifth at 2-3, followed by St. James, 0-5.

In the qpening game. Black Jack sliiqied out into a 19-17 lead in the first half. But in the second, Immanuel poured on the coals and outshot Black Jack, 39-25, to roll to its victo^.

Jim Grimsley led ^manqel with 17 points, while Mack Roebuck had 12, Dick Evans had 12 and Bill Dickens had 10. Philip . Smith had 12 to pace Black Jack.

In the second game, Presbyterian built iqi a 31-24 lead in the first half, and doubled that margin in the second. They outhit St. James, 29-22, to take the victory and move into first

Brazel Moore led Presbyterian with 26, while Bit Jotosim had<^l7. For St. James, Mike Mayberry had 14.

Rounding out the evening, Piney Grove edged out into a 19-15 lead in the first half. They then outshot Oakmont, 35-22, to roll to the upset victory.

Buddy Allen led Piney Grove with 14, while Gene Gray, and Jimmy Mills each, had 11. Don Parrot led Oakmont with 17.

Saturdays Sports Basketball

Farmville at .yden East Carolina at William kfory

ECU FV-osh at l^lliam ft Mary South Ayden at^fton Swimming East Carolina at VMI '

Union Carbide Ladies

W L

Low Cells 34Vi 21^

Energizers 31 25

RoUettes m 29^

Chargers 20 36

High game and series, Ann BaUey, 246, 501.

BETHEL - White Oak High School edged past North Pitts wrestling Panthers Wednesday , taking a 30-28 victwy.

North Pitt gained an early lead in the meet, but fdl behind in the middleweights and never could catch up again.

The Panthers iday host to Northern Nash tonight.

Summary:

100: Wesley Manning (NP) w(m by forfeit.

107: Linwood Brown (NP) decisioned Patton, 7-4.

114: Hammer (WO) pinned Ronald Colville, 1:53.

121: Andrew Daniels (NP) (tinned Pitilack, 1:21.

128: Dixon (WO) pinned John Stallings, 2:36.

134: Long (WO) pinned David Perry, 3:12.

pinned

140: Hanag (WO)

Charles Wynne, 1:07.

147: Pate (WO) pinned Ray Sharpe, 1:09.

157: James Sherrod (NP) pinned Keyes, 2:00.

169: Ramsey (WO) pinned Wayne Piercer 3:48.

187: Gifton Manning (NP) pinned Odum, 0:20.

Unlimited: Billy Perkins (NP) pinned Lassiter, 1:21.

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He signed a five-yeqr contract years experienite to^ part in at an undisclosed salary And in the voting.

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Southern Lead

Lemm ot last

By THE ASSOGATED PRESS Without taking an official shot for the pest 10 days whils )^ team was idle because of examinatimis, Tom Jaspler of

tiffHf s bgni,, *- - - aa

"'Wttitain aflu miuyiRUi mmcm

his iMd in tiie Southern Conference basketball scoring race.

Jasper scored 282 points in the 15 games the Iiians played bkore the exam Itreak for m 18.8point average thath now more than 1^ points better than that o^ runner-up Russ Hunt of Furmiin.

While Jasper was idle, Hunt (tiayisd in three games, scored 43 ponte that tfoosted the soph-mnores total o^ 223 in 13 games, but dropped hte average ettgbtly to 17.2.

Jim 0reg(H7 of East Carolina moved iqi a notch to third place with 51 points his last three Vgsmes that upped Us total to 219 in 13 encounters for a 16.8-

pptmr

Also gaining one spdt in tiie scoring derby was sophmnore Joe Sutter of Davison, who had 213 points in 13 games^ for 16.4 average. Last weeks No; 3 man, Lisco Ihomaa of Furnum, got ^t 24 points In two games as his average fell to 16J on 194 points in 12 encounters.

Steve Dodge of William and %stUl sixtb at 15.8, Jan sanbuig, of Virginia Military it seventh at 14.7, Ben Ledbetter of The Gtadd ia No- 8 at 13,8.

so doing accepted his first head coaching job after 12 years as an assistant.!

Hughes succeeds Wally who resigned at the end season.

JHughes announced he was retaining Walt Schlinkman, defensive backs, and Fran Polsfoot,^ receivers, the only assistantii Mill remainiiqion Lemms staff. He aaidhe will select four more aasisUhte.'

Tihe Hall of Fame at Coopers-town, N.Y., may land new inductees this year when the Hajls . Veterahs Committee votes Jan. 31 <i executives and players who have been inactive for more than 20 years.

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/All-Stars Switching Tooms

rgrodfe, loi varferbaek In Pro Bowl

ByMIRERECHT GREENSBORO, N.C.

, The American Basketbi Association stages i1s fourtmnnual AU-Star game Saturday th the outcome likdy to hinfl on a sweeping East-West dHfige in direction and two contjBi^rsial switches in leagues.

Bemse of alignment of son, four the East last -West quad tl and three West to East Gone to the Irotlie of ilaniels and led the Indi Eastern Divisi< last season moved to fk Moving|y^ith FVeema^/tra ridians td Utah 1tave)ing in

rection 4ere ,

ed froiR Denver ans; GIncy Texas to Keni Barr^; Barry } VirgHtta tir thei aftei^the Squires pest to Ea litet as imp switches 1^ Joe wasn't even in year, and Spei who at least I hM^er is around Caldwell, an West squad in thi Basketball Aai year, jumped lea

rets sealed for Ion the lund, from

on the National last made

with the ABA East tMs season. He just got the <Aay early this week from a feder court judge to rmnain in the ABA.

Missing, however, will be Haywood, the ABAs RooUe of the Year and Most Valuable Player last season who also was MVP in this All-Star game in 1970. llie superstar center, wto jumped Denver for Seattle of the NBA, left after a contract dispute and also was granted approval this week by the court to stay in the NBA until a trial on the matter is held March 2.

Despite, or because of, all fa-

voied to win this game for the third straight time berore an expected sellout crowd in the newly-expanded isjwo^ar^&reens-boro Coliseum and a national television gudience on CBS. Game time is 2 p.m. EST.

The game promiitos to match the West's height, strength and experience against the Easts youth and quickness as two for-jnerNBAjiayers, Bill Sharman ^ Utah and Al fiianchi of Vir^ ginia, match wits as the coach-es. r^^^-

The starting lineup for the West includes Netolicky, 6-foot-O with 20.9 points and 10 re^)ounda per game; ft*own, 6-5iv20.4 points; Zelmo Beaty, Utah/ another framer NBA All who jumped leagues and is av-^ eraging 23.9 and 1S.9; Larry Cannon, Denver, 0-5,25.8 points, and Freeman, 6-3, 23.9 prants. Freeman was picked as a representative from Utah befra*e his

trade to Texas.

For the East, it will be Cald-wdl of Canfina, 6-5,219 points; John Brisfc^, Pittsburgh, 6-6, 28.4; Mack jdalvin, Floridians,

. ky MIKE RATHET Associated Press gports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Brodie of the San Francisco 46-

M. 2S.I potms and I3.6

boimds, and ginia, 6-6,27.1.

, bsd, who leads th scoring, and Scott rookies In either Caldwell is the the East squadi wi two

Raiders wij^ quarterbacis Sur

the jonly ng lineup, ly player on more tium riencehe in the

est team are rookie Wen-Jraies and

years (gayed seven NBA.

Danins of dall Ladner,

Jimmy Jones, and Red RoUiii and Glen Combs,

Boone and dombs in tiie Freeman trade sent Texas in this Daniels, 6-9, in hislh Star game, leads th rebounding with'18:3 game and a 21.2 point aWage.

Cto the East bench will be Barry and Bill Mrichionni ol the Nets, Gltorge Carter and Neil Johnsrai ^f Virgima, Cincy Pow-dl 6{ Kentucky, Mike Lewis of Pittsburgh and Lany Jones of the Flralans.

Barry, a former scoring leader in both leagues, still hdds several NBA All-Star, records is averaging 25.8 jpoints a game this season despite bdng slowed by injuries. Mdchiraini is the ABA assist lender with 8.5 per contest.

the

starting quarterbac Sunday when the greatest cdlection of talent in pro football history tangles in the first Pro Bowl matching stars the American and National coherence.

Unlike past all-star clashes, this game, wMch will be nationally televised 1^ CBS starting at 1 p.m., PST, is expected to be played to its fullest with no prdiibitkms on Mitang or any other arrangement made between the coaches.

^ith NFC Coach Dick Nolan naming Brodie and AFC Coach Jdm Madden naming Lamonica a passing show is expected for ttie dash of 81 of the National Football Leagues top stars in a contest hei^tened by elements of the old AFL-NFL rivalry.

For as much as anything this is a test of prestige fra^the combatants on each side following a seasrai in which the NFC won 27 games and the AFC 12 in head-rai meetings. The AFCs Baltimrare Colts grabbed the Super Bowl over the^NFCs . Dallas Cowboys.

That pride in conference may be the major repson no gentlemens agreements have been reached between the coaches to

guard against an all-out battle.

^Ibat^ only offers the apect^Ti major offensive battle wltti all the major statistical leaders on hand, but a hardhitting defensive struggle reviving around savage fegnt fours.

Aiming at Brodie will be an AFC front four fliat totals over 1,100 pounds^^oot-7,296-pouad Bubba Smitii of Baltimore, 6-7, 287-pund Buck Buchanan of Kansas City, 6-4, 276pound Joe Greene (rf Pittslxirgh and 6-3, 256txMhd Rich Jackson of Denver.

Lamonica, meanwhile, will hive to cohtraid with a lighter, but quicker NFC quartet of 6-6, 25(HpiOiiiid Dracon Jones of Los Angeles, 6^5, 280tx)und Bob Lilly of Dallas, 64,250poind Alan Page of Minnesota and 6-6, 255-pound Garl Eller d theA^ngs.

That creates sey^al interesting match-ups. Jones will be going against 6,270 tackle Jim Tyrer of Kansas aty and Lilly against the CWefe* 66, 280 -pound guard Ed Budde. On die othra side, two Rams tadde Charlie Cowan and guard Tom Mack will have to handle &nith and Buchanan, respectively. '

With the battle alraig the lines ensured, the most explosive performers in the NFL will hAgtn parading their talents.

The NFC offensive unit

ecomes Jok In hoenix Round

By BOB Associated

PHOENIX, became a joke in of the $125,000 Golf Toumamentl Askd his scol Frank Beard

^Thursday, Par,

It wasnt entirely true but:

Arnold Palmer shot a 68 and was not haj^y. Billy Casper had -w 67 and was three the pace. And Dave Hill was wondering why they wrare using the ladys tees.

Bob Lunn, Fred Marti and Don Massengale matched 64s, sewn under the listed par o^ 71, and led the most massive assault on par in over two years on tiie pro golf tour.

A combination of near perfect playing conditions, warm sunny weather without a hint of wind, greens that held and a short (6,477-yard) flat course led to some almost incredib#scoring.

In all, 96 players in the feld of 150 bitrite par on the Arizona Country C3ub course with 48 locked within three strokes of the leaders.

Its {laying so short youd think theyre using' the ladys tees, said Hill, one of 13 tied at 65, just one stroke off the pace.

I feel like Im about one over par, Palmer said aftra* his 68 that left Urn well back in the pack. Its not a good start.

Jack Tuthill, veteran touma-^ ment director- for the PGAs

tournament players division agreed. Theyre all hitting irons into the par fives, he noted. Play those as par fours and you get par at 67.

The three leaders ^played those fours a total of 11 under par in the first round. Among them they account for an eagle and three two-putt Inrdies. ,

The longest club I hit on a

ed. Marti, a 30-year-old Texan who lost his"exempt players sta-tus last year. He birred all foUr of the par fives, two with two putts, and didnt have a bogie.

Massengale, a 33ryear-<dd veteran, made his round with

an outgoing nine of 30, five under par, and claimed a share ^ (ihe top spot with a two^utt bird on the final hole.

Lunn, 25-year-old winner of the Los Angeles Open two weeks ago, ^iced his day with an 18-foot putt for an eagle three on the eighth.

In addition to I|iJ|l the othets at 66 were George Archer, Miller Barber, Bruce Crampton, Tom Weiskopf, Howie Johnson, Homero Blai^, Paul Harney, Joe Carr, Dioc Crawford, Jerry McGee, Rod Curl and Bill Garrett.

There were 14 more at 66 and 18 at 67. U, S. (^>eh qhamp Tony Jackoin hd a 68.

Beltoise Faces Legal Action

By R. GREGORY NOKES the thousands of fans in the BUENOS AIRES, (AP) A main grandstand, year ago, Jean-Pierre Beltoise Judge E!steban Vergara ruled left Argentina as a local hero, .,^i7,ursday that Beltoise had done winner of the 1970 Argentine "a highly imprudent act...(that)

Stillwagon Is Lombardi Winner

HOUCTON jiU) - The winner of the ^ijrst annual Vince Lombardi awdrd as the nations outstanding ct^egiate lineman is a 230-pound liiiebacker who says he is not leery of anything.

Jim Stillwagon of Ohio State was presraiteq the award lliurs-day night by Vice Presidient %>iro T. Agnew.

Agnew annunced the wtaner before 750 p^sons at a $100-a-plate dinner jfra* the beneft American Cncer Society research.

Couple Of Other }l\fInning Streaks

^ iSy TED MEIER Associated Press gports Writer

UCLA, Marquette, Southern Cal and Pennsylvania have imposing winning streaks in college basketball. Dont overlook Utah State and Massachusetts.

Utah State, tied for 12th with KentuclQr in this wedts AssociatedJ^ress poll, made it nine in a row by beating Utah 102-92 Thursday night. UnbeatenMtos-sachusetts made ft 11 stratohl by whipping Boston University 77-63.

Utah State, imbeafen since the Brigham Young game on Dec. 19. nuide it 14-2 for the season in beatti^ the Redskins I before 14,669 at Salt UkeOty *

ing, with 24 and 22, combined for 46 points to lead Massachusetts over BU.

A burst of 11 ^straight prants eaijjiy in tte second half sewed it up for Massachusetts. James Gardin paced'the losing terriors with 23. _

^quesne, upset wii^r over Notre Dame earlier in the week, made it five in a row by routing aeveland State 10660 led by Garry Nelson with 19 points. Vermont, led by Ray Ortizs 28 points, upset Psirfield 86-74.

Centenary humbled Hardin Smmons 74-71, Seattle downed Wdier State 74-70, Northern. Hli-nds defeated Ball State 96-83, fexs-Arlington beat Pan American 101-82. and Southern

Only an accounting firm that tabulated ballots of a 54-mem-ber selectirai committee knew the name of tlie winnra* d the 46pound granite troigiy until Aiew made the announcement.

My grads are to day pro football and be successful in whateyra* I do, Stillwagon, 21, said after receivii^ the award. Im not leery about doing anything, but some day I want to be a coach.

Stillwagon, also winnrar of the Outland award for outstanding lineman, said he was really surprised by this one. He would not compare the two awards.

Three other finalists Larry Di Nardo, Notre Dame tdfraisive guard; Chip Kell, Tennessee offensive guard, and Rock Per-doni, Georgi Tech defensive tackle wltnessed'the nesrai-tation. They wrae given plaques as runners up.

The award, sponsored by the cancer society and the Houston Rotary Club, is symbolic of the Fordham University line-ealled seven blocks of grjBnite*-'diat made the former Green Bay and Washington Redskins coach famous.

Agnew* addressed the dinner group jHTira: to disclosing the awanl winner. He'said tBe imrid-ing of clMmpiraiship teams was only part of a larger mission for Lombardi. ^

\fince Lombardi was a teacher erf the abiding Values of our society - jove of God, family coun^; faith, pride, disci-ki^lty, perseverance,

sports auto race.

He leaves today, charged with negligent homicide, under bond of $15,000 and object of local abuse, frran x-ess and fans alike. His career as a leading auto race driver may be ended and at the very least.sraiously jeopardized.

'ie difference was a fatal accident in the 1971 race that killed Italian driver Ignazio Giunti. Beltoise was the k^ factor in the accident.

A local judge Thursday ruled that evidence to date showed that Beltoise was guilty of negligent homicide. He ra-dered the 33-year-(rid Frenchman arrested, and then released him on bond.

Beltoise will be allowed to leave for 60 days but will have to return at the end of that period to again face the courts for a final determination in the case. He still could be found innocent.

Beltoise declined to comment on the judges action, but did confirm he would leave fra: France today.

Beltoise, driving for the Ma-tra team, ran out of fuel on the. 38th top of the Argentine 1,000-kilometer sports auto race Jan. lo: He got out and began pushing his Matra toward the pits, a considerable distance away.

A number of cars went safely around the Matra which Beltoise was pushing at some considerable strain in a criss-cross^ path in the center of the track. But when Gfiunti rounded a hairpin curve .,he was unable to avoid the stalled car and smashed into it from behind.

Tbe Ferrari exploded in flames, airfl the popular young Italian driver was trapped in-Ude the burning car in'front of

can be considered as the determining cause of the tragedy that occurred...

He said this was irrespective of such other matters as wfieth-er warning flags wrae proprarly displayed and whether other drivers might be ignoring the flags.

Charging an athlete with a criminal act as a result of a mishap in a sporting event is not common and questions have been raised why it was done here.

Juan Manuel Fan)po of Argentina, five4ime world driving champion and chief organizer of the race, is raie of the few to come to Beltoises defraise in the matter.

Fangio says the matter was magnified out <rf proportion with out any reason. He said Beitoise was ddng wbat any good drivra* would do, tryiiig to stay in the race.

BelUlse made a mistake,

Fangio said. But it should

not be fragotten that when a man is driving he isnt aware of anything rise, not even his own name.

TOP PERFORMER ^ FRANCISCO (UPI) -Jei^ Coleman, now a sporte broadcaster here, won the Babe Rutii Award as die outstanding player in the 1950 WOrld Series. Coleman starred in the New York Yankees four game sweep over the PhUaddphia Phillies.

Bob (River had three two-ho-mer games for the Kansas City Royals in 1970 and Amos Otis and Ed Khrlqpotrick each hit two homers in one game.

I^cc

pwne,

lirins combined for 60 prints to lead the Aggies. Earii scored 30 points in the nip-and-tuck game intil the Aggies went ahead for good it 9061.

Mike Newlins 27 points paced the Redakins, who.lost for th-fifth straight time to their arch rival. .

It aaiqr ha^ beena ostly. vic-tiiy fra the Aggftik. Junior Jeff Tebbs, a star in the backeourt,

jNffsild a poke in the eye early la Asgame and may be out for l||il6MQ.

i and Julius iCrv-

Tech 62-77 in other games.

DANCE

=i)

iVERY SATURDAY NteHT WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

V WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROUNA , V Eastera Carriina's Lffgest Satarday NIgkt Md-p!

NOTICE

TO LIST TAXES

eiwini property January i, mwhellwrm^ MmHi

^roiina to list such taxes durkia the month off January. Awporty mustbe lisiad intho township in which It is locatod.

SOaroroquiridta

list for Poii Tax during the sanw period.

failuro faiift carrios a penalty off lOpor cent < possibio ffino. ^

storage lots renting space to .three or more house trailoii or mebiie homos, to ffilAiith the Tax Supervisor a ffull and com-plele list off ail owners, togetlier with the total number eff house trailers or mobile kenws owned by each on January 1. This Hst must bo suhmitfod each year durhif the month off Janunry.

Owners or operators ffaiHng to compty^wtth the law shall bo Hablo to paymonteffthe tax and a penalty off $2M.66.

MINO YOUR SOCIAL SKCURITY NUMBR ANO YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE RKOISTRATION CARDS WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME TO LIST.

; R.S.Msyo Pitt County Tax Supervisor

...

named by Nolan to start in-^udss~l,60lFyard reaver Gene Washington of thij 49ers and l,006yard ground gainer Larry Brown of Washh^loo. Two other l,0(XFyard producras, ~ receiver Dick (tordon of Chicago ami running badi Ron Jrim-

Lamonica will have two of his own 'recdvraa in Warren Writs end tight end Rayaaond Chester irfua a femilar running badL in Hcwritt Dixon and two line matescenter Jim 0^ and tackle Harry Sdiuh. Reviver (fory (torriaon of San Diego and

son ri the Giants, wait their ^unning back Utoy ReUy fiU

out Ms complement of starting offenpive weapons. ' -In reserve on the bench will be the conferences leading rusher, Floyd Little of Denver, and top receiver, Marlin Bria-ooe of Buffalo.

^Dsfensivriy, the Raiders starter is comerback WiUie Brown wliUe the Chl^ are BtiriiBan, lebacki WUlie Lanier apd Bobby Bril, cranra-back Jim Marsalis and safety Johnny Robinson.

In addition to prestige, the riayras will be battling fra winners shares of $2JW0 each. With $1,560 going to each mraiiber. ri the losing team. If tiie teanu are tied at the end of regulation time, they will play sudden death to determine the outcome.

turn.

fioriirriSler w6i|M8 at the start will be anothra receiver namw Cfene Washii^on, of the Vikinks, tight end Charlie Sanders ot Detroit and nkining badi MacArthur Lane of St. Loufe^

Besjldes Lilly, the starting ds-fensiw unit includes one other mranhra erf the NFC diam|rfon Cowb^,---craiirabiM Rm-fro, aim middle linebacker Dick Butkus of Chicago, reputedly ttie mosT feared {toyer in pro

The I AFC starting (tensive and defensive units are dominated l|>y the Raidrap and the CMefs. Oakland will have six players on the offensive side and ^ on defense while Kansas (ity has two on offrawe and five on defense.

Locatiom and Dates for Usttnf Tam Ottiini the Uentli ef Jnuai;, 1971

Arthur TownshipJohn E. Wilkerson (list taker)

At K.M. Q-awferds Strae-BeU Arthur. N.C.

Begfaufaqi January 4, 1671'

Huurs-6:S6 A.M.-5:66 P.M. Moaday-Fiiday 8:36 A.M.-12:66 nuan Saturdays Ayden TownshipWarren Kinlaw (list taker) At Heme iaswaace Csmpaay, 211 fi. Lee St.. Ayden, N.C. Begfoaing January 2,1971 Honre8:39 A.M.-8:99 P.M. Menday-PHday 8:39 A.M.-12:69 noon Saturdays Belvoir TownshipMcAlvin Turner (list taker) At Tnmras Strae, Brivolr. N.C.

Beginning January 1.19|71 Hours6:66 A.M.-S:96 PM. Monday-Satnrday Bethel TownshipMrs. Bertha Gray (list taker) At Bethel Fowa Hall, Bethel. N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1971 Honre9:16 A.M.-5:99 P.M. Munday-Friday 9:66 A.M.-12:69 noon Saturdays Carolina TownshipMr. and Mrs. James D. Glisson (list takers)

At Office of James D. Gliison, Stokei, N.C.

Beginaing January 1. 1971 Hourt-6:39 A.M.-5:99 P.M. Monday-Friday 8:36 A.M.-12:66 noon Saturdays Chicod TownshipWayne Dixon (list taker)

At GrayB Storp, McGowani Croes Rds.. 4th-7tii At Hudsons Super Market. HndMns Grws Rds., 8th, Mb. lllh a 12th

At Spancer's Store, Black Jack, N.C. 13th-16th At Venters Store. Calico. N.C. 18lh A Itth At Gardner A IVavIs Store, Chicod. N.C. 26tk-23rd. 2Slh-

3eth

Beginning January 4. 1971 Hour-:39 A.M.-S:99 P.M. Moaday-Frlday 8:36 A.M.-12:66 noon Saturdays

Falkland TownshipJ. Russell Stancill (list, taker)

At Wooten Building. Falkland, N.C.

Beginning Janaary 2. 1971 Hours-9:69 A.M.-S:99 P.M. Monday-Friday 9:69 A.M.-12:69 noon Satordays

FarmvilleTownsliipFrancesIt: Lewis & Nellie N. Outland (list takers)

At Farmvflic Fire Statfoa, FarmviUe, N.C.

Begfoaing Janaary 4, 1971

Hoars-9:66 A.M.-12:99 noon. 1:99 P.M.-S:W P.M. Monday-fYiday

.9:99 A.M.-12:69 noon Satardays

Fountain TownshipScott Peele (list taker)'

At Peeles Sapply store, Foaatafo, N.C.

Begfonfog Janaary 2.1971 Honrs-:39 A.M.-S:39 P.M. Msaday-Satnrday Greenville TownshipW. M. West, ,Mrs. Jane Gaskins & Mrs^ Betty M. Compton (listlakers) At Pitt Goaaty Coarthoase. Grecnvflle. N.C. . Begfonfog Janaary 2,1971 Honrs-6:39 A.M.-:99 P.M. Msnday-Friday 1:39 A.M.-12:f9 aoon Satardays

Grifton TownsMpMrs. Reba P, Boyd (list taker)

At Griftan Tswx HaU, Griftorf, N.C.

Begfonfog Jaanary 2. 1971 Hours-8:39 A.M.-6i99 P.M. Monday-Friday 8:39 A.M.-12:M Satardays Grimesland Townshlf^Elmore Hodges (list taker)

At Grimesland Ibwn HaU, Grimesland, N.C. fod. 4tb, 5lh. Sth, 7th, 8th,.9th. lltk, 12th, 13th, 14th, IStk, 16th, Wh. 26fli. 27th, 28th, 2Mh, 36th

At Porters Store. Simpson. N.C. 18tfa-23rd Be^nnfog Janaary 2.1971 Honrs-9:M A.M.-5:69 P.M. Monday-Friday 9:99 A.M.-12:I9 noon Satardays Pactlas TownshipMr. k Mrs. Charles Davenport (list takers) .

At Satterthwaites Stares Pactoias. N.C.

Begfoaing Jaanary 4.1971

Honrt-S:99 A.M.-12:W. 1:99 P.M.-6:99 P.M. haday-firlday. *

8:99 A.M.-12:I9 naan Satmdays Swift Crerit Townshi|H-Robert Halstead k. Bohby R. Smith (itinkers) , -

^ At Stokes A Luie Store. Qarifoersvilfo. KCZpi, 4th, Rh; 6th, 7lh. Mb, 9tb. lllb, 12fli. 13tb. 141b, Ifoh. 1Mb. 21st. 22ai,

At T. E. Venter's Store. Venters,Gkeii Bends lllh-llpi Beghmlng Jaanary 2.1971 Hsnrt-8:99 AM.-6:9S P.M. htonday-Priday \ 8:99 A.M.-12:I9 naan Satardays Wiiiterville TownshipFrancis D. Tyson (list taker) |

At WfotervMe Mua^dpal MMfog. Wfotorvilfo. N.C. Begfoaing JaaaaiT 2,197) iierat-8:39 AM.4:9I P.M. Msnday-Friday 8:39 AM.-U;69 aarai Saiiradays BRING YOUR SOCIAi: SECURITY NUMBER AND YOUR MOTOR ^ VEHICLE REGISTRATION CARbS WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME TO LttT!

Bihlht

Leaf

Motors

TOP VAUIE

USED

JUST RECEIVED!

A SMpmaiit of 1970 Ptymovtli ind Dodga Executiva Csrs. Ail Art Fully ERUipp|^ liveliiding Factory Air CoiiditionititiL

79 OtoH Potara 4 Unt tedem wmi Ml oeufomMt tociiNioe factory oir condKMiiai'

\ ssmoo

70 nymaotli SoMIIItt 4 Oaor MUon witli foil ooNlaniMt iRCloUiae factory air coii-dUionino. ^ I

$2995,00

70 Dofoo 4 door liarilto wim Ml powor aiiU faciary air CMioniooine.

$3395.00

70 Oofoo Coronot "44T. IMIy evlMoO incluUiiie factory air CMMtienino*

$2995.00

70 riymaotti Safallita 4 deer mm mm tali power aoU factory air cooUHMiliif-

$2995.00

79 mymaimi Pory 4 dmtedm wHii Ml powor anU fauary air

$3150.00

cootfHiaiiliifl-

Saa ThtM and Savaral Omar 1*70 Madal axacativt Cara Haw la ftacki

70 OaPta maooca, 4 deer] hardtop witli foil pawtr and | factory air condttiaalat*

$^95.001

70 itodpa Qiallaiiear. t deer hardtop with d^ytiadar Mfhw, naadard driva. 1M0I acfoat

milai.

$2195.00

Oadpa natara 4daar Mdan i h Ml patwar and todary air ^ lAfionine.

$2895.00

71 OadH Caranat ~44r'4daar adan With fufi pawar and

factory air conihlaaiap.

$2995.00

7S Plymaoih Safalllto 4 deer aadaa wtm fall paww* focfary air caadhianine ond viayl raaf.

$2995.00

40 Chavrafaf 4 daar kardlap With pawar afaarlap and aatomatic tronamiaaiaa.

$2195.00

IS nymoath Ualvadara Odaar

$2195.00

4S Qiavralat tmpaia tdaar

hardtop.

44 Chtvraldt Impaia cao-vartihia with V*0 fapiaa* aatomtoic tronaniiaalaa and pawar ataarine*

$1795.00

iS ^yihaath SntailHa 4 deer aadaa with tall pawar and fnclary air candHiaaiap:

. $2195.00

IS Ckavralat infuaia caatam S-daar hardtop wtlh V4 ifina, aatamaiic tranamiaalaa and pawar ataarine.

$U95.00

47 Camino Pickap Trnch wUh Ml pewnr nod air can-dHtonlnf.

$1795.00

47 Chrydar Now Varkar Maar hardtop with toll pawar and tactary air candHiania|.

$1905.00

47 Pantiac baannavllta 4daar hardtop with toll pawar, fac-tory ahr candMianine mi mn

$1795.00

47 Plymaaih Pnry III 4 daar hmita wtfo *ull pawar u, factory air Eant

$1495.00

V Chavralat Impaia 4mar hmdtop wHb fidi pawarTtoc-tory air candHianine.

$1495.00

U Sahra 4dPar|

47 laich

^dte WHb fan pawar, fac-torj m candHianine and fnyi

$1795.00

44 riymanih Pury II wHh Ml mwn; and factory air cm-

dHtoniat.

$1295.00,

fofoanme wHh V4 ahnna, sstamaHc transmiaaiaa and pawar ataarine.

$1295.00

44 Chrydar f pnaamptr town mdaawtry atd^ wapan mm 25^ *

4i7s,oai

44' Ma Painral wim Ml pavtor-ne factory aH can-dHtonioe (t in atock) ^

$795.00etj

44 Manane wHh ton pawar. u Mhiim whii Mi'imr.

$895.00

to VMinH 4 danr Oidaa mm itaat^ trnnamiaaiaa. Jt.

$ws.w

to Chryaiar Now Yarktr a mth pnwar dwriiM, hrahaa end aataniatic tranamiaaian.

$495.00^

toaa Many Ohmt Maim nul ^dili Pram Which Ta

kht Leal otors,lnc.

-CHWr otiM ty-rm nd 1 awnwrhi Dr.

GO^EN Ol BRBGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN re l?l! If Thi Clktfi TMMWt

NORTH ^ 4A01 *

^8t 0 AJ|4

WEST EAST *JtS32 1884 CJ187S

0Q7 OKllfSS

3 AJ188

SOUTH *K8 ^AK84S 0*

K7&4Z

The bidding: ^

SmA Weft liorth Eaft

I ^ , Pan 2 0 Past

2^ Paif 4 <5? Pais

Pali Pass

Opening leisd: Three of 4 In der to land his four heart crmtract, South found it necessary at one stage to ruff his partners good trfck.

West opened (^ Jhree of spades and South won with ^ king in his hand. A club was led to the queen which was taken by Easts ace. The shift was to the queen of hearts in (Htier to impede the dummys ability to ruff clubs. < South took the heart return with the ace and played the king and a small club. West discarded the seven of di-monds and North ruffed with the eight of hearts. The ace

ALCOHOLISM LIGHTED NEW YORK (UPI)-Only a small fractirm of what can be

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

of diamonds was eashid mi which Wesl% qnen ML th had hUcaded to ruff in with a diamond, he decided to abandon plan since it anpeared be migM be subject to [ovemiff followed by a return whidi would the dummys last

ace aid queen rrf wme cashed next, and at this prdnt that made the key play deal. Instead of taking ,i sard on> the queen rrf ] he niffd his good > jwiti a anall^heart. A . foum ruimd of chibs v^ led test ruffed in with.^ / ten l hearts and returhed A ^ci;'^of"ffump3fiiiar^ thel^ and led his iastHblub which wu the card in the suit. West with his lakt heart [bectme the third and : for the defense, slarer fails to ruff the spades, but discards inktead, when he If dummy^^ next ith a diamond, West and return the hearts smothering nine under Souths h two tricks in, of hearts becmnes trump, and East shut out (rf his jack^ sinceJbe^ummy has trumps.

)ut alc<liolism in the stes is being accom-ays Ihr. Luther Qoud,

of the National Council alism.

Worry Clinic

An Old Laid To

Fallacy

Rest

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Clark wervies lest tax duet a cerenary heart attack, If he sheuM marry this yeung widaw. And aame middla^gad wivas even try to scars thair mates ima an aicetic state by

SabuM Mil th* AAtt symbol of love, but also

my affair just so I ckn, e<HUfortably^et~home and get a good piihts sleep.

WivesI ii^diir husbands are past of 40, they are

usually in a dangerous mood.

facts below, and aider that sax boaklet

By George W. Gene, Ph^., M.D.

aged

^^Case P-553: Clark K 44^ is a widower.

Dr. Crane, he began, was happily married for years to a lovely Woman.

VBut she died a yOar ago from cancer.

I thought Id never get over the shock, but I have gradually adjusted and now have met a widow, aged 34, who seenls quite v^iterful.

We belong to the same church and are much alike in our family background, so I want to propose.

But do you think a resumption of marital relations wouldT shorten my lifespan, for I Bave a mild coronihry condition?

And I have heard that sex often kills men with heart trouble. Is that so?

SEX FALUCIES

It isnt the marital relations that put a strain on men with heart trouble.

No; its the dancing and chasing..4uaMim

as a barometer of their youthful vigor.

Perk up, therefore, in your boiidoir charms and seductive aggressiveness: ^

Then you will keep your husbands at home nights.

For most husbands love their wives and would Irather relax at home if you would free them from their fear of be* coming platonic mates.

You can do this easily if youll just wake up to the dual role of sex in the eyes of your mates, namely, (1) love and (2) an index of youth.

For men< who chase around after .^piales half their age, are. !se|^|om Jntereated in JqVe of tlw N^dlng-ring variety.

>They are seeking reassur-^'ce about their erotic vigor, so they resort to paramours as expensive tonics for their libido.

Send for the medical^ooklet "How to Prevent Platonic Marriage. enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Then you II rate the mink coats now going to the para-

ACROSS t

1. Incumbents 4. Fragments 8.Unfuor ILSignii 12J

iXYellow bugle 14. Slender finial .15. Protector 17.l|iglinest

19. Retainer

20. Regarding 22. Oppose 26. Overrule 28. Classified

section

nmvri ,^/v-

fjigvQ :::

\n r.n:

Q n^^llf:u

. nc: i

! "jj: ru^ui \

ij>:

ranTifi::!:

:;rjy

30. Edible seaweed

31. OeneraJItffl

32.frorto

33. Sculptors woH(

34. hoyrinlL__,_

36rEgnsi

architect

SKtlw'^'OlTION F YISTIRDAY'S PZIll

52. Orives 3. igorous

slantingly 4. Mndate

53. Nonetheless 5. Caddoan Indian

nnuni 6. Spat

7. Ridicules 1. Jfirginil willow \ 8. Gamin

'Hie Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^Hday, JuaaiT 22, lf7|

Department of Science Educition.

bclbde^ in theirogram are a conference ,for achool administrators and stqpcrvigofs on teaching acience, scheduled for

Set Program On Biology

Eastern North Carolina

birch family '43. Disregard

47. Simian

48. Racket

49. Other .

50. Thing in law

51.Papa

teachers of Wol^aMhejm^^^i inWUlUtaston, high school level wUl benefit from a program sponsored 1^

East Carolina Uhiversity and Eaizabeth State UnivorsiQrr" .. -

The*^ program has been ^rap$ account for four-

sponsored by the National cultivated land

Science Fbui^titm with an award of $55,478.

*on the- campuses of ECSU and ECU.

area in India.

2. Scruff

I-

15"

13"

rT"

33^

i2r

55"

53"

AP Ntwofoofortt

BOATING PERIL LOS ANGELES (UPD-The major cause of boating accidents IS the failure of the operatorio

9. Sundown 10. Distant 16. By birth llAthamaswife 21. Audience

23. Perimeter

24. Vicia orobus

25. Hindrance

26. Gyle

27. Conceit 29. Emblem of

morning

32. Perforation

33. Bengal quince 35. Oriental

dwelling 37. Roues 39. Aria

41. Fencing sword

42. Refreshment

43. Fantastic 44 By Way of 45. Objective ^6. Simple sugar

Correctors art* fir.

Sutton, diairman of Uie ECSU Department of Scince and Mathematics and r. Fl<^ B. Mattieis, chairman of the ECU

MVERS

THEATRE-AVDEN

NOW THRU SATURDAY

and reached alcoholism, tolism is far rcotics ad-

Actually, the sex act itself is medically not as severe a strain on the human heart as smoking just one cigarette!

And Im not joking!

For the pulse rate is not" increased very much via coitus.

But one cigarette can zoom

BEAST

BIOQD

Interns

CMoai

iBonn.,

The*'

STftMMW

CELESTE NAWHALL

* !

@1. STMMNO I

AMAUA FUENTES '

EDDIE GARCM j

tfotters T0:5tf In 12:00 12:30 Th AAonkeei 12:54 I Know

00 Dastardly 30 Cartoons 45 Bucky ers

OITACC isketbati 00 Golf assies 00 Parry n

00 Arthur

Ith

30 News 00 Wagoner 30 Impossible 30 My Three s

9:00 Arnie 9:30 AAary Tyler i10:00 AAannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby

12:15 AAovie

dSii

JATURDAY Only

kfller take all^

MGNpresenls

An Allen Klein Production stwring

FRIDAY

7:00 Get 7:30 Circus 8:30 Name Game

10:00 Strange Report 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Nows

SATURDAY

9:30 Bugaloos art 10:00 Dr. Dollttle 10:30 Pink af Panther 11:00 Pulhstuf 11:30 The Grump 12:00 Hot Dog 12:30 Jambo 1:00 Hospitality 1:30 Baskatball 5:30 Football

rs 51 Nows

4:30 NBC News 2:% 22ns? Nashville

?:30Andy 9.00 Woodpeck wiiiiaois

^ 1:30 AAovles

WCTI-TVCh. 12

ToiwAntho:

"A stranger in town

iMcfroct^

ALSO

irvY

GAnDNLH AVI N

pi.-.enis j

COLOR

hyOri.if

UnitHfl Artists

10:30 Double Deckers

11:00 Hot Wheels/ 11:30 Sky tiawks an^ 12:00 AAotor AAousp

12:30 Hardy Boys 1:00 Bandstand 2:00 Turntable 2:30 TBA 3:00 TBA 3:30 Bowlers Tour

5:00 Wide World 4:30 Pet Set 7:00 Your Life 7:30 Lawrence Walk

t:30 Pearl Bailay

9:30 Showcase.

9:00 Lancelot iJlg S?"" 10:00 Jerry Lewis

FRIDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Brady Bunch

0:00 Nanny the Prof 8:30 Partridge Pam

9:00 That Girl 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love, Amer Style

11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cayett SATURDAY 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Cartoons 7:45 Tolestoi^y 0:00 Yogi A Huck

your pulse minute.

Moreover, this faster rate may continue for 20 minutes after you have finished that single cigarette!

So your cigarettes, dancing and night-clubbing are what put the strain on your bodys faithful motor.

A number of my Chicago patients have been wealthy, men past the age of 40 who had paramours.

Dr. Crane, they usually protest, Id much rather have an affair with my wife than^ with an outside *siren.

But my wife is too fat, stodgy and disinterested in reviving our courtship behavior.

So I have cultivated a cute blonde, ag^d 20. who is crazy about night clubs and dancing.

As a result, I am forced to expend my energy till the wee hours before I ever get hdr back to her apartment.

And it is this roui^vh^' night clubs that wearLvne out. So I am thinking <o stopping

(Always write to Or. Crane in care of this newspaper, eneloeina > lonp sumpcd, addresecd envelope and 20 eenta to cover typing and printing coats when you send for one of his booklets.) Copyright 1971.

AAinister Is A 'AAoonlighter'

WARREN, ILL. (AP) - The Rev. George E. Ford, a Baptist jniister, works full time as a carpenter and preaches on Sunday.

He said his ministerial work only pays him $50 a wedc and the carpentry enables him to sui^lement his income. But he sees other advantages ih the combination.

A cabinetmaker has to saw and fit pieces together to satisfy a customer, he said. But when a man puts himself at the disposition of fte Lcx'd, he becomes tfie one who is sawed and fitted, and the end design may never be fully seen.

. The giraffe mammal.

study has revealed

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756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTR

NOW THRU TUE

Yesterday, they were decent people - letting their environment die.

Now, they are savages, ' killing to keep the

WhBH Wm Mrth has bttn rulmd and can no longtr support lilo 0 vision of solf dostructipn ^uW como tnfo r- that may bo happoning today. A pollutod world gono mod

Metrocolor

Shows Sun. thru Tuo. 2f44-t Fri.-Soi t 2-4-M^ 7Sc Mon. thru Fri. 1:30til2 F.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKIN

TH M UN rTHE year STARt WED!

22"

flmiie, N.c.<-nMay. imwmy a

MARCHMffLANNERS... tt4y a map tf Ihe cily ir G^nville. From left to right are: Captainlary^il schaal. Pitt Couniy March of Dimes <ilrman;

SigmafPhi Fraternity: Connie Mingei

that is now in it*s 18th year, the AFROTC drifl team will go through their paces from f:M a.m. amlil 5;00 punu.Jn ilowntQim firetnyiiie- aH-

itative from Rose High School: Cadet Droddy. Marchathon advisor: and iugh C. Cameron. Marchathon chairman, me of the Marchathon is we march so lers may walk." Repeating an activity

While the drill team marches, the entire cadet corps, aided by the Arnold Air Society and the Angei Flight will c<dlect contributions from passing motorists and pedestrians. Last year the cadets collected over 13.700 in its Marchathon.

ordy Named Chairman Of Heart Fund In Pitt

Dr. Ira M. Hardy II, a neurosurgeon at Pitt Memorial Hospital, , has been named chairman of the 1971 Heart Fund Campaign in Pitt County.

The announcement came today from Dr. Raymond T. Doyle, head of the Coastal Plains Heart Association. Hie annual campaign will be conducted in Greenville and throughout the nation between February 1 and February 28.

The high point in the campaign will as usual be a Heart Sunday

during the month. On that day, volunteers in residential areas will call on people in their neighborhood to give them educational information on the warning signs of heart attack and to receive Heart Fund contributions.

There can be no doubt that diseases of the heart and circulation, accounting for about 53 percent of all deaths, constitute ' our country's foremost health problem," Dr. Hardy said; Latest statistics show that

Rev. Morton Wili Speak For Revival

more than 27 million Americans suffer from some form of cardiovascular illness.

A native of Kinston, Dr. Hardy received both the AB and the MD degrees Ifrom the University of North Carolina at Chaj^l Hill. He is a member of the Kiwanis, the Pitt County- Medical and Dental Society, the Congress of Neurological Surgeons and other civic and professional organizations.

Dr. Hardy served two years in, the U. S. Army in the ihid 1950s.

He is married to the former Mary Ruth Mitchell. They are the parents of three children, two buys and a girl.

The Rev. C. Manly Morton, who [Mreached his first sermon in the very early part of the 20th centtury, is slated to be the guest conductor of a three day missionary revival at Greenville's First Christian Church.

Rev. Mortons first Sermon

REV. C. MANLY MORTON

was delivered back In 1903. In the intervening 67 years, he has preached literally thousands of sermons and is still a very active senior citizen. He is currently an associate minister of the Parkway Christian Church in Fort Lauderdale, Florida and accepts speaking engagements frequently.

In the mi First Christian Church here, Rev. Morton wjll deliver messages on Friday, Saturday andJ^day^^ |0 P;m. FrijiX

his isubject will be Ther* mometers or Thermostats. He will lead a Saturday morning prayer breakfast at 8:00 a.m., which will be an informal discussion. This will be followed by a sermon at 7:30 p,m. Saturday* with Let Your Religion Be A Joy to You" as his subject. On Sunday, he will conduct both the 9:00 and the 11:00 a.m. services, speaking on Uie Power To Become. His final message in the missionary revival series will be Ancestors cr Deseendents to be delivered at 6:00 pm. Sunday.

DR. mA M. HARDY II

ALPS TAKE TOLL MUNICH (UPI)-A total of 42 persons wre killed in mountain climbing accidents in the Bavarian Alps in the summer of 1970, according to the Bavarian Mountain Guards Association. This compared .with 50 fatalities in the summer of 1969.

Im PLEASED to

Meet You and

, ^

Serve You

IF YO have recently aiTived here, or moved In-to. anotheL-nagt-rf-townr

there*8 a capable young businessman close by, wjiod like toi meet you and serve you -ijbat as he does your neighbors!

YOULL FIND hes much more than a dependable delivery boyj^ies ^a spwiaHirtJni^et lying newspai^ service to your area! J^lly trained to please customera with > on-time arrival, extra care o atormy days prompt collections, and give spe- '

-fiifiLflttention. to changes

whenever families move in or put, or go on vacations!

IF HE has not called on you as yet, phone or circulationdepartment today, and he will begin serving you tomorrow.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ZM'Cotanche Street, Greenville. N C.

Public Notices

.NOTICI NOTICS OP SALS OP STOCK, Nartli Caroline pm Cowity As idminlstrntor c.t.s. of tha eSTATE OP CLYDE S. BLOUNT, tha undirsignad wilt offsr for sala at public auctgn for cash at tha front door of Pitt County Courthouaa, Oratnviila, North Carolina at 11:00 0'ciecli.A.A. bn tht 25th day of January. 1W1, tha foiloWlngL MO marts of tho common capltii stock of Blount Associates, Inc. Tht mannar and tarms of tho sato will ba at follows:

Ont (1) Short of said stock will tf* otfsrsd at puUic auctioh to thO'

bjehoit biddar for cash at

bid'Of $177.00. Tha high said mart will than bt pormittad to purchaso as many additional tharaa at tht samf prico (htfpt bid) as M

may apodfy up to tha Ml lot of 40t marts offarad. II any of said sharts Shall roinnin unsold thoroaftar, anothar singla mart shall bf offtrad. at public auction to Hit btghaar biddir for cash at an optnina bW #f 0177.00, and tho high bidder .lor such short mall iikawiaa then b* pormittad to

pwrchaaa as many addhishal shorts

1^)

St thi sama prica (high bW) At ht may tpocify,*up to tht full numbar thm untold; and to forth in tho samt manntr until all shares offarad havt bttn ioid. If at any tima during tht proctdurtof salt anoptning bid of at ltastSl77.00mall not bt forthcombig, tht sale mall ba diacontinuod as to ail oNertd mares not thtrstofore sold but will be completad os to those marts thtrefofort sold. As to those maras ns to which tho aolo it itinued the samo may but mall not bA requirad to bt offarad at a It salt at a time and place terms to be announced by ltd at tha time of

ditcontmuanct.

chasers to make

to 10 bids, til taksn

a fifiil

Each and Ail pur-ulrsd

the salt mail bt raqui cam deposhof n sum equal , times tht high bid or the number of sharts price or pricts, ponding . at fhff efticis of thi indtrsigfMid in Grttnvilla, N.C, at 11:00o'cloekA.M.onthttonth (10th) day following the date of sale whm tht balanct of the purchase money mail be duo and payable in cash, or to bt rttoined by the undersigned as liquidated damages for any default by the purchaser in paying the balance due and taking dolivanr of the mares purchastd at the final

BANK A TRUST CO.

By: Roger M. Nixon, Asiociate Trust Officer Administrator c.t.a., Estofe of Clyde S. Blount Attorney, Thomas L. Young Battle, Winslow, Scott A Wiley Rocky /Mount, North Carolina Jan. 13, 15, 20, 22

NOTICE OP SALE North Carolina PHt County .

TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115-125 of tho General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Greenville City Schools, having decided that the school property described herein has become unnecessary for public school purposes, will tell upon receipt of staled bids for CASH to the highest bidder at the site on Nam Street in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, February 9, 1971, the following described property, to-wit:

A six-room brick veneer dwelling, formerly' used to house Home Economics classes for C. /M. Eppes School, located on the westerly side of Nam Street situated on Lots Numbers Seven (7) and Eight (I), in Block V of Riverdaie Subdivision as shown on map of record in A5ap Book-2, at Page 251, Pitt County, Registry.

This property will be offered for sale as is, and will be sold subject to its removal from its present site within 45 days after sale is confirmed. The purchaser will be responsible for any fees in conjuncin with utilities cutoff and moving permits. The land on which this dwelling presently rests is in no way included in the sale of this house.

Aten percent (10) cam deposit will be required of the high bidder at the sale of said property. The Greenville City Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or ail bids.

This the 10th day of November, 1970.

E. B. Aycack

Chairman, Greenville City Board of Education C. C. Cleetwood

NOTICE OPSALB OF LAND FOR DIVISION North Carolina PHt County

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceeding entitled ANGELA T. MILLS, PETITIONER VS. KIMBERLY G.

MILLS and others, the undersigned commissioner will on the Sth day of February, 1971, at 10:00 A./M., at the courthouse door in GreenviltOi N.C., offer for Sale toiheJiluliost bldUei tor TSffori TSstrthat certain tract of land lying md being in Chicod Townmip, Pitt County, North Caroline, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at j^int in the center of the.hara sbrfKce road leading from StA^ighway o. 43 to Black Jack; runhtng thence 3. 77-45

W.1S3 feet to a stake; thence along a to a stake;

ditch S. 26-15 E. 2S feet thence N. 67 E. 170 feet along a twice to a stake; thence N. 23-45 W. 58 feet to a stake; thencb N. S3 E.77 feet to a point in the center of said hard surface road; thence along the center of said road-N. 51-45 W. 100feet, and N. 45-45 W. 91 feet to the point of

BEGINNING; being a part of mat t No. 3 in the

tract described as Lot Division of Land of Jodie D. Williams in the Report of (Commissioners, Which is recorded in Book i-25, at page 160, of the Pitt County Registry,' and which said tract was allotted to Bettie Milts, the grantor herbin, in said report.

' This the 15th day of January, 1971.

James C. Lanier, Jr.

Commissioner Jan. IS, 22. 29, Fab. S. 1971

NOTICEPSALE

Under and by virtue of tho power of sale contained in thatTonain dead of trust exocoled Simon Corbetfand wife, Myrtle Corbett, on the 2lst day of Novambar, 1951, and raoordad in Book P-M, at page 503, in the Pitt county Registry, default havipg been made in the payment of , the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for safe at public auction to tha highest bidder for cam at the Court Houso Doqr in Greenvillo, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:20 A.M. on Friday, FabrvMv 5,1971 the property conveyed in saidOeed of Trust described as follows: "BEGINNING in tht cantor of North Carino Highway No. 11, at a Qoint which is South 17-30 Wost 443 feet from tho center of th* bridge across tha / Great Swamp Canal. Bunting comer in the V. C. Fleming line and runs with said Highway South 17-30 West 105 feat to a point a dl

ofsald diteh North Wt 210 foot to an Iron itako; thance North 17:30 East 1M feet to an Iron stake; thence South 50 East 105 feat to the point of BEGINNING, containing 0.5 acres, and being also the identical

being

proptrty convaytd by J>A. Bunting and wife, Estalla Bunting, to David

H. Mayo and wife, Lucille T. AAoyo, by deed dated October 15,.19S1, and rec6rdad in Book T-25, at page 37 in tha office of tho Ragistar of Dgods of Pitt County, and further; btliM tha identical property convaytd by David

H. /Mayo and wiftrLucilla T. /Mayo, to Simon Corbott, by dotd ciatad

Novembor 21,19SI, and recordad in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds roferonce it hereby modo for an accuarti and completa daecrip-

thm."

This salt will ba made subject to all outstanding taxae and municipal

assasamanta. A tan parcant dapoait mall be raqwrad at- the highest

bidder in accordance'wlth law until the salt it confirmad by tho Court. This tho 4th day of January, 1971. W.W. SPEIGHT I

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE ' Jamai. Speight. Watson and Brawar,

JameTit 22 and 29, ^971

NOTICEOPSALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtua Of the poumr Of aala containad In a cartain da*d of. truit axocufod by Jaori C fAMas (Blngla), to Archio C. Walkor, Tiruetoo, and datad the 24ih of Ftbruary, 1917, and rocardod in Book T^ll, paga 2SS. in tht oNict of! the Ragistar of Otode of Pitt County; and irndar and by virtu# of tho outhorlty voated in tho under#lod\aa au^ atitutad truatea by an hwirmnant bf writing dated the SSm My ^ DKsmbar, 1*70, and racorOM ,l|jU took R4I. page m in tha oftioa ofV tht Roglafar of Daodeof FItLCounty, default having baan made In ^ payment of the indabtadnaaa thP-aby lacurad and tha said da^

.being by tho tarmt thartof aubiact to

foredoaiPe, and fba beldar t the indatatastaa thoroby sacurad havino demandad a foractoaura tharaef for lha purpoet of satMylne said in-

____________ the undareignad aub-

WHutad truatee/will oEer for aaM At

public nuctJen to tho hfgheat biddor faf CflMtl

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AT 12:00 NOON, oh thO 3rd day of February, 1971.

Tho land convoyad in said dead of trust, tho samt lying and being in the atyof Gremville. PHt County, North Carolina, and more particularly deecribod as followe:

Being oil of Lot 17. Block A of Carolino Heights Subdivision at appoars in Map Book 9 at Fogo 1B9 of tbs PHt County Rogiatry. Being the

same property at oppeare in dood to Henry C 8m

Smith ot ux dated Novembor 10,1918 and rocordod In Book -*4 it page 373 of tho Fitt county FuMic Registry and being the

samo property te appears in Survey dated Fobruory 33,1917 prtporod by

Roger L. /MSnn, R. E The above property is to b# sold eubitct to unpaid taxes and Msossmints, if any. ^

This the 30th day of Otcembor. 1970.

Robert R. Browning. SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robort R. Browning, Attorney January 1, 15, 22, 29.

NOTICE North Carolina ^

Pitt County TAKE NOTICE that

forWr

in tht Courthouaa at (Sraonviila, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on February IS, 1971, for the tax revaluation of all taxable property in Pitt County.

Specifications for Hie performanoi of oil tax revaluation of the real and peraonal property in Pitt County are on file in theoHiceof R. S. /Moye, Tax Supervisor for Pin County, North Carolina, ih tho Courthouse at Greenville, North - Carolina. Prospective contractors may exapiine these specificatiohs and acquaint themselves with the conditions of performance of tht contract for the revatuation of tho

property in. PHt County in accordanct with thA (ieneral Statutes of North

Carolina.

the Pitt County Board or Com-mittioners reserves the' right to reject any and all propoeale, to waive any formalities and to make such award of this Jevaiuatlon contract as In its opinion is for the beet intcroete of the County of. Pitt.

Pitt County Board of commissioners R. S. AAoye, Tex Supervisor W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney January 22, 39, 1971

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sait

BUICK 19SS Widlcot convertiUo. S2250. Cali 756-4M7 after 5:00 p.m.

BUICK 64 Skylark 4-door, Small VI motor. Automatic, Excellent Condition. Only S595. Dealer No. 5563. Harris Used Cars. Call 756-5470

1969 BUICK Special, 4 dr. sedan, blue, power steering A brakes, factory air conditioning. S3195. M A M /Motor Company, 756-3221.

1963 BUICK Staton wagon, 9 passenger, extra den, equipped with oir, power steering, power brakes, private owned. Call days, 752-7111, or night, 756-3223.

BUICK 1964 Special. S4S0. Call 75A

loT

4161 or 756-518

dtop,

automatic, power steering, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVY II 1970 Nova, 4 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, gold with gold interior, 3,000 miles, like brand new- S2495. Phelps Chevrolet 756-2150.

CMRVVJLIfova-S-S. Tudoi-herdtoir Automatic. Economy Six, A Puff. Only S795. Aoler No. 5563. Harris Used Cars. Call 756-5470.

CDRVAIR MONZA1966. 4-speed,

S250. Call /Mr. Smith I35-S9S1 Bethel.

1969 DODGE Coronet 440, Oir conditioned, VI, automatic transmission, power steering, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141. -

PAIRLANE 196S, 4-door. station-^gon wim 6 cylinder straight drive and air, SSOOf irm.Call 756-3309 or 75A 4612 Otter 5:00 p.m.

LIABILITY

INSURANCE

Wa piAP your insuraiict.

Call756-3422 Earl Thompson Insuranct Agency

FIAT 1969 850 Spider Convertible. One owner, excellent condition, beautiful French blue. Call 752-7111.

SERVICE