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INSIDI READING

Pftgt I ~ CoBRlder Fraalty

89ih Year NO. 22

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE to FICTION ^

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26, 1971

12 PAGES TODAY

Price 10 Cent*

Bill Would Logolizo Budget Alterations

Counties

By MELVIN LANG Aiooeiated Preis Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - North CaroUiia counti^s^ctSl^T^ court nding which knocked wt a special (me^ient sales tax have received another offer of li^slative help-a UU that

counties to amend their budgets needed to make up for the revenue and to issue boiiii or notes to cover W

deficit q>ending.

Johnsons bill w^s intended as an emei^ency measure to help deaden the shock from the

ter their spending.

Rep. Samuel H. Johnson, D-Wake, introduced a bill in the, General Assembly Monday night that would authorize 25

last week in ruling the tax un* constitutionl.

Ibe meastoe would forgive led-ink qiending as * '^casual deficit,* a tenn authorized by

meet the fiscal emergency created by the ^todt mar-ket cradi. Capitol aomrces said it has not been used af any lev-d of North Carolina government since that time.

Qthm* legislatcrs introduced-Mils in both houses of the as-iWty-

aource of ftiture revenu,. hi-steEd; he has proposed legislation that would authorize coun-?es to decide kically and indi-

passed and aentio the House a bill authorizing the governor and Oouncil of State to itesig-naie individuis who

crease the statewide sales tax firom three to four per cent.

Gov.-fiob Scott has rejected tl^ statewide tax pro^osaL however, contending it would

the state four decades Jigo to endanger the states own_

vidually whether they want the sales tax.

Scott said be bdieved voluntary vofing at the county level,

missions, would stand the c<m-stittttimiid^ test. Hie tax invalidated by the Stqpreme Court was tanpoeed after mandatory voting in all 100 counties.

The Senate Mionday night

unmarked state-

tons contention the bill would grant retroactive amnesty by

could use owned cars. Existing law re-st{1cts the use of such vehides . to law enfor^ent officers.

Approval of an amendment by Sen. John J. Burney, >-New Hanover, preceded passage oi the bill, which had been opposed fty Fbrtyth Republican Hamiltmi C. Horton Jr.

Burney brushed aside Hor-

Its mighty easy to go around durowing rocks, and looking for bugaboos and bug-germen.

'The New Hanover senatin* cautioned his colleagues ~te

miemibers of the' Oouncil State had violated the existing^ law ly using unmarittd--caE-^^lftdterlSdu^ a

coimcil.

Sen. Jyles

check their own conduct. We live in a glass house, he said. And anytime anybody invites us out for a free meal, we srom to be at tee head of the^Une. '' Horton had^ contendeMhat

and, as the agent for designa ting legal users, could grant themselves amnesty.

He said * a survey of un-mariced cars in the itMilBoiQFnveiiBlw of any other'persm or pool in Ralei^i last Augutt persons. The measure also

biU that would make it a misdemeanor for any person to wilfully expose himself, or herself, in any public place and in the

ibCJL

siteerintendent of ^ piddfo hi-stniction, the commissioner of insurance and, among others,

the (temnaU^oner of _

-ture^^ are^m^bors premises

person to promote or direct such an act, or- for a property owner or lessee to allow sudi

Venus Data

MOSCX)W (AP) The Ifoviet Union announced today that its Venus 7 spacecraft-which hurtled into Venus hellish atmosphere Itec. 15-made a soft landing on the planet and transmitted data for 23 minutes.

Fbr the first time, the Soviet news agency Tass said, scientific information was rdayed from the sirface of another planet of the solar system.

The atmdspheric conditions on the surface of the planet at Venus 7s landing site, Tass said, were a temperature of 875 degrees Fahrenhdt, plus or minus 68 degrees, and a pressure of about 90 times that on the surface of the earth, plus or minus 15 atmospheres.

Lost Her Job

Green Beret Teain Serving Anson County People

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army has sent 80 Berets to a nnral Nortii Carolina county to work with local doctors and police dqiartments and even help with gym classes at a junior hi|^ school.

Theeiqierimental project began quietly some three weeks ago in Anson Oointy about .85 miles from Ft. Bragg, NCL home of the (Sreen Berets.

With the Green Beret role coming to an end in Vietnam, their commmider. Brig. Gen. Henry E. Emerson, says the project is an effort to make peacetime training interesting for his men and, at the same time, help the nation and the Armys image.

Green Berets, everyone knows, can blow a bridge, Emerson says, but they also know how to build schools and dispensaries.

fts an experiment. Were feeling our way so we dont bruise anyones feelings, the 45-year dd general said iii a Pentagon interview.

We're not going in and tdling the people, this is what were going to do. Were asking thou to tell us vdiat thdr needs ar andlielp them thonselves.

Eknerson credits Lt. Gen. Jbhn J. Tblson, Fti Bragg commander, with the idea that the Army can put its skills to wmk at home during peacetime.

Naturally Ive been a little ajqireidiensive about the jiroject, Emerson said but so far all indications-are that its going weli% The people have really accepted us.

The Army has moved sowly with the project, taking time to lay the ground work and win the approval of local officials. If its successful, Eknerson says it may be expanded to other areas of the country.

Green Berets medics, considered the Armys best, are assist tiie few local doctnrs in impoverished nsM Cbunty by giving physical examinaticms.

control drug abuse. Soldiers have built a dispensary, and youngsters at one juiior high school are given their daily exrtse by Green Berets.

Eknersons men are working in four com-munities-Iilesville, Morven, Ansonville and Wadesboro, the county seat. ^

JBolice dqiartments are advised On how^xounterinsurgency.

This is not the first time the Army has aided a civilian community-engineers from Ft. Carson, Colo, recently built a hospital for the Pueblo bdians in New Mexioo-but it^the first for the Green Berets who were specially trained in psychological warfare, guerilla warfare and

Due Short Skirt

S. Asks Actlon^iLj4(L-

Ceasefire 3ilts Submiffed [dsTY^r

SAIGON (AP) South Vlet-namese and American forces tonight joined the Viet Cong and the Norm Wetnamese in a ceasefire in South Vietnam marking Tst, the festival of the lunar new year. The Saigon government began the Year of the Boar wim a pcoposal that an sick and woiinded prisoners of war be freed by bom sides.

Then was no cease-fire in Cambodia, and Cambodian troops fought off attacks on three positions 18 to 28 miles northwest, southeast and sOum of Phnom Penh. Phnom Penh it-be-

eause of a wave^f4:rrorist attacks, wasWmm attack after four days of fighting, and the airport was open to commercial traffic for me first time since it vmsattaatedTiitFYIday. -U.S. and Soum Vietnamese headquarters said their forces suapeiided combat operations at tpm. Saigon time-5 am. EST -for 24 hours, aimough U.S. air strikes against North Viet-^munesefroopsandmipii^ routes

in Laos and Cambodia continued.

The >fiet Cimg had announced a fourthly cease-fire beginning 17 hours ahead of the allied truce. But me Saigon government char|sd that the enemy had violatcilltefrjivm ceasefi^ at least tour times In the first few hours.

The U.S. Qmunand rqxnted no attacks on American units I during toe same period.

WASHINGTON (AP) - In his first q^ial message of 1971, Prerident Nixon today called for early enactment of 40 bills originally sifomitted last year. He noted some 'have been modified to meet Icfdtimate ooncoms expressed by members of the

Announcing Saigons new propose fcv me release of prisoners, Foreign Ifflnister Tran Van Lam said his government "proposer tnreleasr-ail sick and wounded prisoners of war now being held in Soum Vietnam who express a desire to be released to me Norm, b mis humane qpirit, me government of me Republic ^ Vletnam proposes mat me omer side release immediately aU sick and wounded Vietnamese and allied prisoners of war.

The proposals cover a wide variety of problem areas, ranging firom d to school districts facing desegregation problans to recommended increases in airUne fares to hdp finance an-tihijacfcig programs.

bxn said his initial request of me new year "is mat the unfinished bi^ess of the 9lst

Congress be made the first busi nessofme9bd.Hesaid:

"I believe that the items oi unfinished buriness I uropose to day merit the prompt and care fill consideration of the Con gress. I bdieve they are gooc measures, I bdtove they arc wise proposals. I beheve they are necessary legislation. I urge me Congress to act favoraMy iqxm them.

Under the desegregation aid program, first submitted last May 21, school districts would

receive $1.5 bUlion Ity mid-1972 to help meet the costs of implementing desegregation plans or in elimbating or easing racial isolation in the dissrooms.

The antihijacking revenue measure: would add one-half of one per cent to the preaent 8 per cent federal tax.on airline passenger ticfcatt and would boost from IS to |5 me dquuture tax on all international fUghtt.

He also called anew for a substantial increase b annual use taxes paid by huge trucks and

would raise the federal tax on diesd tad to 6 cents a gallon from 4 cents.

Most of the legislation will go ^ Congress promptly, Nhmn said,but some will be delayed.

Among many other retread recommendations, some would crack on- obscenity and pomograpby, create a new national institute of education and strengthen the hand of authorities who must deal wi sit-ins or other dmnonstrations b government offices.

Mon Suffered Burns In

Zipping

Around

Fire At Service Station

Earth

Lam said Souto Vietnam holds 2,080 sick and wounded POWs, ihcludbg-1,287 Viet Cong.

Growth Report By

Bank of Winterville

TOO SHORTMrs. Phillip Kehrer measares one of the skirts Sheriff Eads said was too short (AP Wirephoto)

INDIANAPOLIS^(AP>-S crimes have bcreaaed since skirts were shortened, says Sheriff Lee R. Eads, explabing jvhy_ItaJri^aJB!yeat^Lclerk_ whose miidzi^ was short of the sheriffs on dress.

"I cant criticize me public if our own girls wslk around exposed, Eads said Monday after the dismissal of Carol Kehrer, a in-a-week clerk b me cheriffs dq;Murtment civil ofifice.

Eads issu^ an wder last monrn that the minimum lengm for a skirt be one bch above the^ center of the kneeciqt. fifirs. Kehrers skirts are four inches higher than the minimum.

"I tried to lower my akfrta after the order came out, but

there just wasnt c^ugb hem to let out, Mrs. Kehrer said. "And I mdnt have enough money to buy new clothes.

7"Shraddid she was halpbg~ wim the family finances as her husband, PhilUp, complotes l^s education at Ball State Uhiv^ sity.

I .

Mrs. Kehrers immedbte su-I periqr, Maj. James H. Hardb, 'Said' her work had been satisfactory.

CaiUng the new maxiskirt igly, Hardb said. "We dont on-oourage it. I mink giria should locfr like girls.

I Hardb said women employes 1 Arent permitted to wear pantsuits to work. .

WINTERVILLE The Bmk of Wbterville, M its 6sm annual meeting Friday niiftit, repmted ; total resources of $5,002,616.32 as of Dec. 31, 1970, a gab of $1,480,542.30 over 1969.C. D. Langston, bank president, noted mat "the bank experienced the greatest growm b me last year mat weh^ehad b any one year previousiy!-

Stockholders earnbgs per share before taxes were $12.05,

(Csbbued OB page f)

Langston added mat the bank "is in a stronger financial position than ever before to serve its customen b Pitt Cbunty. 7

According to the president; earnings for The Bink of Wbterville during 1970 amounted to $260,235.54 as compared to $185,257.20 b 1900.

He reported bat the bank contributed $244,900.95 to the community in salnries-employees benefits, interest paid on savings apcoimts, and omr xpases.

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The worlds largest communications satellite zipped around toe earth on a great dliptical pam today as a ground station prq[tared to send a signal to lock it -in-stptionary orbt high above me Atlantic Ocean.

The firiit m a series of b-tdsat 4 satdlites was launched from Cape Kennedy by an Atlas-Centaur rocket Monday night and adiieved a preliminary orbit 165 to 22,700 miles high.

Thb is me first of eight such satdlites planned by the 77-nation International Telecommunications Sat-

JOHN F. MINGE8

''dUte Consortium. Two otiijer launches b 1971 are to position payloads over the Padfic and bdian oceans to form a global network.

Jtech satellite can handle 9,000 simiiltaneous phone cal^i or 12 color television transmissions. This compares wim 1,200 phone calls and four TV transmissions wim me present btdsat 3 series, five of which are b operation. ^

Another new feature of btelaat 4 is a set of steerable sntonnas*

OPERATOR BURNED ... Firemen St. thii morning. (Reflector Photo by extingttish Hre in the greoie pit area of Tommy Forrest) ^

Curt Smith Texaco BtatioD at 203 Evans

A service ststlon operator was burned and heavy damage done to me wash and grease pit. section Of hb station this morning when gas he was uting to dean floors ignitml.

Memorial Hospital for treatment of hb tojuriee. He suffered bums to hb legs, thighs, hands and fbrearm%b the fire.

Curt Smith, operator of Curt Smirn Texaco station at 2i^ Evans St. was taken to Fltt

Smim saicyie had been using ^so^ teclean the floors b the grease pit area of the station. Although, acoordbg to Srnim,

ttie heater b toe building had been tumad off, a spark from an doctric motor or any electric appliance b me area could have ipiited the gas fumes.

The fire was reported at 9:50 am. and fire (^ccrs^said the

blaze was quickly extinguished.Gpmmission Offers 'Nonpariisan Merit Pid.n' For Judgeships

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Wrher

RALEIGH (AP) ^ A new "nonpartisan merit plan for sdectbg judges b North (broUna was recommended today by me N.C. Courts Oomniiasion..

^The study group, m e import suhrolM General As?: semUy, also profxwed the crettion of machinery to dbdplbe judges dr to remove them firom "office for pbysted or mental disability Of misconduct. < j 7

Hwcommbdon also prop9sedthat72 be ist as Am mandatory rethremont aga for Supreme Court justices and judges of mo Court of Appeab. and mat Superior Court and District Court judges be required to retire at age 70.

constitution.

The first of me proposed amendments would provide for me creation of a jucial nominating commission, composed of lawyers and lament, wUch would recommend to me governor me names of persons to fill judicial vacandos. #

The commtesbn Jtouid recnmmood^tiliree nam eacb vacancy oh the Sii|frcine (biif and Arpente Ci^ m^ threenamesfor each vacancy on the Superior Court or District Cbprt. Kthsgovenur faflodtomake an appobtmont frinn these lista withb the time allowed, the chief jistiw of the Supremo Ooqrt would fill the vacancy.

Those appobtod to the bench b mis way would have to staiMl for re-election on a nonpartisan "yes(Nr "no bdbt rt the first general.election occuritw more man a year after hb ap-

JW *

-pofatmml^^iBIpil^'telhiaty a regiar~

term imtU me electorate would pass on melr names agab.

Terms of judges would continue to be eight years for judges of . the Siq>reme Court, Appeab Oopt and Superior Court, and not ' more man eight years for dbtct judges.

b recommending the new dan for selecting judges, the study 7 groib notedJhit judges.fre^tuppc^ to.brriecM b Norm Gbtfflhta, W the govienuir filfi vcadM, mft^ of mem

are appdnted. ft said mat 19 states are now following me plan it recommended b whde or part.

Baaidtheplan "guarantees qui^edjudgee by screening out the ohviottsly imfit and mediocre and me plan "imniwaaas the aviilahle pool of qualified candidates. Oneniemllbroftbecoiftf oommission, A. A. ZpUiooffbJr.,of. Henderson, disagreed wim rest of the group^xd said^ near

' ' '7;/

plan foriilee^ judges b "Ndihcr nsceaiary norls ttelM mtercst of me administration of justice b Norm Carolina.

The commission also proposed the creation of a judicial standards commissk, to be compoeed of three judges,* two attorneys and two public members who would bvostigato oomplabts against judges and if nsceasary rooodim^ to tibo

state Sqircmo Court th^ toeeosorod or toniovqcL.....

Grounds for removal woidd be fitful m'Mondict, habitual btamperanee, convictib of a (SiiM bvoMaf moral tiiptttab, or "conduct projudidal to tha adDbiatratioo of kottoa mat brings the judicial office bto dbreputa.

Th nfoat obqgritarl, the naad lor an effieteot mtaita of db-dpliniog or judges who eamwl maaaure up to tha

reqtdred moral, prefoarional er physical ilaadardi Is ohwloi," me commlision staled.

>-Hw Oft^Ttoieieltr. GrecavOle. N.C.TWiday, Jataury 21, 171

To^ConsidsrMason Case PenaJfy

y LINDA OEUTSCH Auaclated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The jury that convicted Charles Maison and three devoted worn-. en fdlloMfers in tie bizarre Sharon Tbte murders meets Thursday to consider the penalty;

Addna. 227 LesBe Van Houten. 21, and Patricia Erenwirtkri, 23, shuffled into court smiling and chatting among themsdves.

Pale and thin, they wmre drab jail uniforms and ribbons in their long hair. They sat whispering

wiidcd, on die diedc.

**We lost the case aben we lost our chan^ of vme,*V he later tdd newsmen.

Flbsgorald said .he would

defendants. Hansons attorney, Irving Kanarefc, said sensatkNir al publicity was fared by the district attorney's office wUdf sought to create prejudice

argue at the penalty trial that pretrial publidty^bmt-the-Tate^

- seven-mondi trial laced witb lurid testtanoiqr about sex orgies and drug use at the Hanson familys communal holme, the Snahn movie ranch.

against Manmniunconxen^

al liftn^. linda Knaafaian, petite, bleade.

2l-yar<old mother of two, who lived at the Hanson family commune in the smnmer Of im^ Originally jailed with the others, Mrs KaiahianwasglvenlBniitF

nity from prosecution for telling her story during U aomethnes

death or life imprisoiunoi^ '"^ and, as the jury

itate said it wouid de- prosecutor heard

mand death in the gas chamber.

The penalty trial, required by Caiifmmia law, will bring new testimiHiy and the chance to recall witnesses heard during the -triaPs sevenmonths.

The prosecute

iuT that the

Miss Van Houtmi say, how sad tliiy all look.

The three women smiled at cameramen in the courthouse corridor after the verdict, but guards in the jail said they

tearftil days on the stand.

She had described in her testimony how Hanson, known to followers^ ^B,!Li1Satao and "God, sent black-dad followers into the night on the two murder forays. She painted s nightnoarish scene of slaughter at the Tate estate with dying victtans pleading for their lives and sereamingin

Hr vnriddi of the killings matched details that hit the headUnes when the bloody scene

penalty trial could be shorty indicating he would not cajljhemto jailT^ alL_,_-^ ^' The defendants were charged

flTfense, which (blled no with 27 counts of murder-con-

witnesses during the trial said it spiracy in the August 1969 slay-

would put on a case as long as of the blonde, pregnant ac

or longer than die states, seek- fr^ss and four visitors to her - ^ ing to persuade the jurcMrs to de- hilltop mansion, and in the kill-cr^ life imprisonment. Ek^t- o night later of a wealthy

^ ^^itne^es include family and market owner and his wife, friends cf the defendants who Tlie- state said Manson or-will testify to their character. dered the killings in hopes of Chief ,defense attorney Paul triggeringy.a race war he felt

Fitzgerald said he would try to --------------

show that there was still doubt as to the defendants guilt despite Mondays vmdicts.

A verdict of first degree murder means the jury has de-

blood.* Around her neck wu loopeda rope linked at the other end to the neck of hafrdreeaer ^y Sbring. 26. He was fataUy stabbed and shot- and a bloo^b towd was draped around his head like a hood.

^[urawled in bloody po<ds on ttie lawn were ttie bodies of two guests, Polish playboy Wo-jieiech Prykowski, 37, and his giri friend, coffee heiress Abi-Gail Folger, 26. In the driveway, dead at the wheel of his car, HISS iirtiikaai iPatwnirTtt'"' Ihitii

cells. Manson still appeared unruffled by the verdict after his

the lush hills of Benedict Canyon to the tomato^d mansimi rented by Miss Tate and her hu^l^d, film directmr Roman

They found the actress, 26,

through the head while af^r-ently departing from a visit irith a friend, the estates caretaker.

The word Pig was scrawled in-b)qpd on the fr(mt door.

IH^ room floor, her nearly nude body tom by stab wounds and bathed in

Dial a Prayer

was predicted in a Beatles song, and that after the war Manson expected to take control of the world.

The women obeyed Mansons

THE VICnMS These are the five victims found slain at the home of director Roman Polandki: From^ left, Wojciech F.rykowski; PolanskPs wife, Sharon

Tate; Stephen Earl Parent; Jay Sebring; and heiress Abigail Folger. (P Wirephoto)

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every command in robot-like rmined guilt beyond a reason- fashion, including his orders to able doubt, said Fitzgerald, kill, the state contended.

but not beyond any doubt at all.

The verdicts, he said, were expected, and the defendants were somewhat resigned, which explained their decorous behavior M(Hiday, contrasting sharply with notional outbursts earlier in the trial.

Manson, 36, shaggy-haired chieftain <a a wandering hippie-type tribe, still mai Jn.g4>unchline after all verdicts were read.

T think theyre aU guilty, he

A parade of often colorful witnesses told of the womens part in Um murder missimi, how Miss^^ra stabbedMiss Tate, thielTtasted her blood; how Miss Krenwinkel stbbd through victims bones and later declared that her hand hurt; how Miss van Houten told of stab-biig a victim already dead and finding that i

said of the jurors, then shouted at Judge criarles H. Older^ Were still not allowed to put on a defense! You wont outlive that, old man! Counsel for the accused declined to let the women take the stand fm* fear they would incrimate themselvl^ trying to clear Manson.

As the jury prepared to deliver its verdict aftm- 42 hours and 40 minutes of deliberatjon spread over more than eight days, the three women, Susan

Van Houten, a tall, pretty brunette, was charged with conspiracy in all the killings but with murdering only market

owners Leno and Rosemary UiaBianca. Her httorney. Maxwell Keith, argued that she didnt know of the murdm: plan, couldnt have premeditated the killings and should be acquitted.

The defendants are all terribly disai^inted about Leslie, said Fitzgerald. They felt there was hope for her.

As Manson and the women were led quickly from the courtroom, Fitzgerald leaned over and kissed his client. Miss Kren-

Two Boards Meet

On Thursday Night

Both the Greenville Board of Adjustments and the City-County Board of Adjustments have meetings scheduled this week at 8 oclock on Thursday night.

Three itns will be considered by the city board. The first agenda item is a public hearing on a request for variance by the Etna (1 (Company, which is seeking to make an addition (a canopy) to the service station at the intersection of (Country Club Drive and South Memorial Drive.

The other two items both public hearings, are requests for variances. One concerns setback requirements by Johns Flowers, to make an addition to the front of the building located at S03 East Third St. The pf<H)erty is zoned R-6, or residential. The second item is a request by the Chapin Construction Company, which wants to make an addition to the Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., located at the intersection <a Didtinson Ayenue and Hooker Road,

For the joint city-county

Board of Adjustments meeting, two items are scheduled for discussion. General Building and Masonry ContracUn*s of Raleigh have requested a special use permit to construct multi-family dwellings on property located on East Tenth Street extended. The pit^rty is now outside the city limits and is zoned for RA-20 usage.

The second agenda item is a public hearing for a request for a temporary special use permit by <)uick Fill, Inc. The corporation seeks to construct a service station on property on the north side of Washington Highway adjacent to Hardee Creek. The {MToperty is located outside the city in a RA-20 zone.

WOMEN POWER NEW YORK (UPD-TTie littie lady has a big voice in the punchase of a yacht, leading manufacturm's of the vessds to equip them more and more with iqipliances and cmiveniences of mi^t ccmcm to womeiK says David R. Parker, Jr., president of Hatteras.

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'c jwerentee eccurtte prteoratien of very fx rtturn. If we meke eev erren the ceit you eny penalty or jnterest, we will pey the pewehy or interest.

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I NO AFNUNTMtNT NICESSARY

dollars

^^jMwjHi

Glass allows heat to escape many times faster than walls do. So, whether you heat your house with ameless electricity or one of the older ame fuels, you can save as much as 15% of your heating dollars by installing storm windows, or by covering windows with sheets of clear plastic. And here are four other ways to save on your heating bill

Dont spend your money keeping Mother Nature warm. First make sure your home is properly insulated. Then seal all cracks and crevices around windows and doors and close danipers dr block flues i uiised , fireplaces. This way youll keep out the cold air and seal in the heat.

Dont spend money heating unused space. Close the doors to attic, basement, garage and other unheated areas. If your home has electric heat with thermostats in every rom^you can save even more by reducing the settings in unused rooms and closing theirioff.

Let the sun shine inits free; so use it whenever you can. Otherwise draw your window shades or draperies, especially at night, to insulate your windows, keep out the cold and reduce a sizeable heat loss^--

Remember that repeatedly adjusting the thermostat can be a veiy costly habit. Contiaiy to popular opinion, turning it way up doestttjnakejhe^^ it

-^just keepslEutoper longer and uses more fuel. So set your thermostat at the tem^rature you want and leave it there.

We khow how unpleasant inflation is. Like you, Vepco is faced witfi higher costs: for fuel, labor, freight, interest, poUutioh cpntrol ^d construction^ among other things. ^ "Artfbeius we ImdeSband t& prdbImsTnI&^^^ brings you, were offering these helpful hints from the Vepco Home Economists. Follow them and save monQ^.

With everything costing more these days, electricity is about the oifly bargain left.

./. . I

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HAtit]Sp.H/f^y yoi^vs Sff/f Football HaaJcaiiLjVgaHRecipe Fartjamgm^

grafted from the Univerd^ of CaUfornia at Berkdtaor.

Uf is beantiftd until the footaU season, and then the fur fliei. When **The Big Game* is played, my wife wants to

Bty CEQLY BR0WN8T0NE Asrodated ftMs PSsed Ettter

Add a second layer qf laaagpe noodtaa

FOTl

and bake snedMr SndnoMior

WINTERVILLE ^Ndde riiq{ ceremony cm Saturday at 2:Q0 pjn., Ifiss Mnda Qleen May became the bride of Robert Alexander Haislip IH.

The ceremony was performed by David Cox in the Winterville Christian Church.

Mrs. Roy Tumage of Ayden presented a program of .organ music. The mother U the bride _

and The Lords Prayer.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William May Rt. 1, MTinterville, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of silk-faced peau_ de soie fashioned with a bateau heckhne and empire waist. The gown was designed with Jte-panels nf-alone<m4Bro down the front and on the three-quarter length bell sleeves. The A-line skirt featured a detachable chapel length train. She wore a finger tip length mantilla bordered with lace.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander Haislip Jr. of Oak City. '

Miss Carolyn Massey of Zebulon waS maid (rf honor. She wore an aqua polyester knit dress designed with an empire waist with sequin and crystal trim and cap sleeves. She wore matching sequin and cfystal clips in her hair and carried a colonial, nosegay of yellow roses, yellow pom pons with nmt-ching streamers.

Bridesmaids were Susan May of Winterville, sister of the bride, and^Charlene Edwards of Elizatfeth City, cousin of the bride. They were dressed identical to the honor attendant..

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Billy and Nick May of Winterville, brothers of the bride, Bucky Cri^ of Raleigh, brother-in-law (rf the bridegroom, and Jeff Haislip

with Lasagne as the main dish, is worth {Hreparing. Most of your effort cm go into making the Lasagne

cups meat sauee-^ving some fer third layer, a layer of mozzarellasaving 6 slices for third IT^yoirRiiluw these 4^feri^emaining ricoCta and resuggestions fir the rest of the maining Parmcsm.

menu.

Start off Witt) antipasto: thinly sliced Genoa salami, m Bdim-type dieese such as fontina, celery, radishes, green dives, sar-(fines md white beans vinaigrette.

Add a third layer of lasagne noodles. Sjpread top with remaining meat sauce and dot with remaining mozzarella. Tightly cover dish with foil but ti^not tohave foil toudi dieese.

Bake in a prdieated 3S04e-

You cm prepare the bems vi- jgree oven tntil hot throu^-a-naigrette eamly by umng canned bout 30 minutes. Remove foil

ing them-with olive oil, wine ... ^ .

vinegar, salt, pepper, dry mus- JVlrS. OpAllgl6r tard md minced fresh parsl^. ^, _

with Giyes ProgTam

steamed broccoli dressed with mdted butter and lemon juice.

For dessert you might like to offer m Itaiianetyle cake. Fbr

iand ihod 10 Miii before serving.

Makes 12 servings-for 8 to 8 eaters.

TO PREPARE AHEAD: fire-pare complete dbb wttheut baking; chill as long at 2 days md 2 nights. Ld stmd d room temperature about 2 hours before teldng. Place did) ip eold oven; set oven at 350 degre^. Bahe intil very hot throughaboflt 1 hour. Rmiiove foil; continue lo bake about 5 minutes. Ronove frfim oven mdlet stand-afaoutKT

VIM.

Last time I gave In and satmtbe Cd. tide and I liwly got killed. Every time Cal. scored I groaned. Whm Stanford soond, I ebeered. This made me very unpt^polai; with my

neighbors Jn the Cal. aectiom __________

Dont aoggest that I ait on the Stahford side and-my wife Aj0ft-thB_CaL side-heeauae we~wgjtg[MBKgame^ togetbsr. My wifo insists place to

defer to his wdfes wishes.^ I ttiEetheH)ppotite point of vfow. whardo you say? , ^.Stanford

DEAR STANFORD: Your wife should tit os the Stanford side. A lady is less apt to get slagged la enemy teiritory rooting for the competition.

Save Your Sight With Good Light was the prc^m u^ic for the meeting of tt)e Rwe^ ^roVe

Always remove my hits of limg or kidney remaining in the cavity of a chicken before cooking tt)e bird.

Extension

bbi^f s|xmge cake with rum Homemakers held Tbiirsday at d sandMCh tfigeUiw building.

MRS: ROBW ALEXANDER HAISUP ID

of Oak City, trother of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Wilson.

Teh bride is a graduate of MntervUle High School and is a senior at Atlantic Christian College, majoring in religion. She wiU graduate in May. The bridegroom graduated from high school at Oak Ridge Military Institute.

The brides parents entertained at a reception at

}

home

following the

^ Viaxicoats^ Are^The Rag^ In Pakistan

By ARNOLD ZEITLIN ^ **** C^tim

Associated Press Writer Aur draped complet^

KARACHI. Pakistan (AP) - ly a black burqa. with only No argument about maxicoats bands visitde., in Palristm. TheV are the rage, oldest style is the Shuttie-frwn the tip of mladys nose to <ck, so called because its her ankles. cap and generous gown

The Pakistani version is cen- reminded people of the badmin-turies tid and is called the ttm bird. The cap covot the burqa. It started as a shroud face, the wearer peering out but has acquired sufficient style through a grill cut in it. for such variations as the Shut- The Teddy has become the tlecock, the Teddy and, even, most common style. It is a Img the miniburqa. black coat that is almost form

Millions of women in this so- fitting. The wearer throws a her, predominmtty Moslem so- gauzy black cloth over her ciety of nearly 130 mittion per- head, hiding her face while sons wear them as part of the aWc to see a somevkat dim traditim of purdah, which re- world. Many women wear the quires femalm in puUic toyeil, dott) over ttie tip of their nos^

thenisielves from thate gam.i'^r-^a headkercMe^^

The, burqa has a measurable witt)Out dark glasses, dq^mding effect on tiri watchinf Howev^

their ceremony.

Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Davenport of Winterville, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Savage of Raleigh, aunts of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Savage d Winterville.

An after-rehearsal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Walters in Greenville.

Hosts and hostesses.were Mr. and Mrs. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Bowers of Bethel, ,Mr. and Mrs.

DEAR ABBY: WiU you please do thousands of secretaries a favor and print this? Whenever my boss and his wife receive a perwmal gift, or have bem)m)tmtained or ff there is any other matter which reqiiirn a personal ^thankryott* note, my boss asks me to write it. Of course, he signs it. I always thoutiit the wiife was 8iqq>06ed to write thosenotes.

I have a heavier wmidoad than I cmi carry without all this extra stuff. I have been worimd overtime, f(N*lti)ich I am not paid, to get their Christmas cards out. I reaUy wouldnt mind 80 mucb if either he or his wife ever thanked me for it, but its nevqr mentfamed.

R8 wffe has even ctiled and asked MB to rmnind HQf to smid Soand-So a thank you note. Who does she think does it? The good fairy? TeU him for me, win you? -NO GUTS

DEAR NO: After this Ute print 1 may not have to.

DEAR ABBY: So you think it is beautiful* if two married men phone each other three and four times a dsy, and run to meet for coffee or hmch daily?

If you were married to one of these men yon wouldnt think it was so besntiAil. I had that titoation for six years, and refosed to face it until I found out everybody in town knew about the beautiftd relationship hut me.

All the beauty faded when my husband lost his job becauseofaU the talk. I am no longer puzzled. Sign me. .. .

-NAUSEATED IN HUNTSVILLE

DEAR ABBY: I can*t toU you how happy I was to read your answer to PUZZLED, the woman who couldnt get niwthiaffaetifliherhiitimndhadforhlshiiddg,-

Ming made from packaged va-nilla-flavor pmldtog-and-fxe filling mix. Top tt)e cake witt) rum-flavor sweetened whipped cream and curls of semi-sWeet d)ocolate.

Iferes the recipe for the Lasagne; its so good it might just becomi^your favorite version nf this dish. Its tomato meat sauce includes a coiqple of envelopes of q>aghetti sauce mix and is quick to prepare-only 10 minutes needed for simmering it. The Lasagne is Aockfui of ricotta and mozzarella cheese and thats all to the good.

LAipGNE

l^punds ground d)uck beef - 2 envelopes spaghetti sauce mix, ead) 1V& otnros -1 Can, 6 oimces, tomato paste 1 can, 1 pound and 13 ounces, tomato puree 4 quarts water 1 tablespoon salt 12 curly-edge lasagne noodles, about Vz pound

1 container, 15 or 16 ouices, riCotta cheese legg

1 pound wtiole-milk mozzarella d)eese,thinly sliced crosswise l-ard cup grated Parmesan

chec^................. __________

Bace beef in a large saucqpot _flndJCooKovermefegmheahatit~^

Mrs. Evelyn Spangler pr esm)ted the pr^am.

Mrs. Eric Whichard, president, conducted the. meeting. Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers gave the devotional and spoke on A Message for the New Year. Officers elected were Mrs. Rogers, president, Mrs. Mae Briley, secretary, and Mrs. Geraldine Alexander, treasuror.

Two leader reports were given, Nfrs. Hebm* Briley, family life, reported on Teenagers and Mrs. Sam Alexander gave a report (m Peanuts fbr Profit. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Whichard,

INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE-NOW N PROGRESS

1lavn5

Carpran)

Salni^a/ Bauty

. -v

from Clara Garris

You,AThlaf?

You may be a fhitf and net know itr Carrocl . . . your tensions/ anxieties/ end nervousness mey be rebbhn your heir of its natural llelr.

Whet can yeu do? SImpli relaxetion and a siewer/ mere dftiberetf pice will help. However/ since fliis it net ilweys precticil/ special remedies for robbed" btir exist/ consislinp of brutbbig/ messifling/ and lots ef sletp.

Remember/ when yeu become over - anxieut and tons#, your nerves stimutafe a contraction^ ef tht muiclei surrounding tht heir raottr cutting off tho tleir supply of neigriihing blood/thui robbing it ofUstifo-Mi^tiiiiig for-muM.So/rolex to givo your heir the ipecial attantion If datorves/ oaa our staff prsfossianals.

Subiirkan

Beauty Shop

Colonial Shopping Cenier i _ GREENVILLE.N'.C/ --TELEHIDNETSgTgar

BIr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Haislip Sanford, aunts and uncles of the bridegroom.

A bridesmaids luncheon was givm) by Mrs. H. W. Nobles, Mrs. MilUm May and Mrs. Robert Franke, cousins of the bride, at the home of Mrs. Franke on Saturday.

^Pso^rwtlveersn'hitora^iiito everything an to be pitied. 1 have a buddy I would glvo my Ufa for. And he wq^ ^vo his life for me. this isnt just talk, he proved it when we wwa in Viet Nam together. Hd |i black, tfid ltm itiilte. Ofaybu someons WbnU like to mlake something of that, tool] Aaywsy, I want to assure FUZZIED that two men ein roaOy love eadi ottier without being lovers.

-LARRY

Whats ymr probtem? Yaalltoel^etter if yoa get it off year cheit. Write to ABBY. Bex P78S. Los Aagelei. Cal. mm. Tor a penoaai reptyi eaclese stasiped. addressed

Formal Dinner,

Dance Held By Coordinate Windows Jr.GermiaiJ>^j^ The WaUpaper

The Junior German C3ub held their formal dinner-dance Friday night at the Gremville Gtif and Country Qub.

Upon arrival guests were greeted in the foyer by Mr. and Mrs. Lawwemce Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. FredJdattox.

er, a determined male still can draw inspiration from the flash of a well-turned instep, usually the only expanse of flesh * posed utien a burqa glides by.

Despite the inroads of modern life, most Pakistani women wear this traditional covering usually over Uoomer-like wtiite trousers called shalwar. Some university girls wear theih to school, doff them for the classes toey share with male studrots, d(M) them for the return h(ne. They usually wear burqas in deference to conservative parents.

^-rdii^v^^nt wear a burqa in one I

~0)tiimanfqr4he dance were Mrs. Robert L. Abbott and Mr&_ I**** mndiwty-Dwight Garrett, decorations;

IheTddycmnesfiromtheTd- Mrs. Louis Clark, en-

Heres a wonderful, do-it-yourself way of coordinating your shadBd window treatment with your wallcovering, say both the Wallcovering Industry Bureau and'the Window Siad Mmuactorti~Araotiat)on.

J^tterns cut out of the waU--aud pasted on thT

redness disappears, breaking up meat into small itieces with a spoon and' stirring to prevent sticking. Sprinkle wdth spaghetti sauce mix and stir well. Add tomato paste and tomato puree. Heat to boiling, stirring often. Shnmer for 10 minutes, stirring occationally.

foto another large saucepot pour the water; bring to a rapid boil; add salt. Add lasagne noo-cDes (2 pieces at a time) to boiling water. When all pieces have been added, boil iiitil tender10 to 12 minutes or longer. Drain and rinse with cold water. Return lasagne to pot. Add 1 cig) warm water to keq> lasagne firmn sticking together.

Beti ricotta with a spo(m; add egg md beat until wdl mixed and smooth.

-fo the botten of a 3-quart ob-

Did you know tt)at ttie trantiu- long glass baking dishISVIs by cent --clotti-utodow-ti)8de8rthar~^4 by 1^4 ind)esor 3^uart provide glare-free light, also porctiainized iron lasagne dish

prevent gunbMrnto hntna

nishings, lend^vacy, and cut

can be &))8hed top and tottom with a trimming of narrow gimp in the color of tt)e border.

dy Boy style popular about ttw time this version of the burqa appeared.

The miniburqa doesnt quite get down to the knee which is always wdl covered by the shalwar, in any case. Some minis have a frii-fru flounce, ^ a baUerina skirt.

Khanbelievei business will be good for 50 years despite some young women renouncing burqas. Whem once the costs were available only in vriiite cotton or in black crepe,they now come in peach, ivory, sea blue or canary yellow and decorated with embroidery that raises their

tertainment; and Mrs. Jdin East and Mrs. Walter Perkins Jr., refretiuments.

Barry Shank and his Highlighters of Greenville provided music for dancing.

,,Tb.e buffet table in the blUrooni'w^ decorated~wllh five branch candelabra holding white lighted tapers flanked with greenery.

Decorations of winter greenery and white lighted tapetvwere used throughout the baUroom and auxiliary

down appreciably on outside noises and on heat or cold bounce from out-of-doors? They are washable, too..

shade will give a custom look especially if the shade was chosen in one of the colors of the paper.

Ifoe a small, sharp scissors; cut ttie motifo out carefully, and Mayoress Tums

shade. Then apply tiue to the "SOUTHEND, England <WNS) reverse side, at.R

tim,'1tnakii)g siWfimtme en- decdd^tharcfielia|fetf mzzartila, qpireadtog'^rcoft

enough in Southend when her own home was broken into. So she turned detective herself and trapped two teen girls who admitted to breaking into 17 houses. A wonderful example,

tdboul 14 by 8 by Zlhcfaes-or similar balog pan, spread 1 cup of the meat sauce.

Hace 3 lasagne noodles side by side lengthwise in dish; place a fourtt) noodle crosswide at end, folding back if necessary, add 2 cups meat sauce and spread evenly over noodles. Add a layer of mozzartila, about 14 slices, placing pieces about V4-ind)

SHOE SALE

Buy I pair at reg. price 2sd pair only 5e. Urge Mee-lion Brand Names

One GroupWoffiBii's A Childrens

SHOES

NEW SHOES JUST WDED!

UMITEO TIME ONLY!

JACKSONS

SHQI STORE

-airEVANI ST.-OOWiirraWNGRIEWILLB

tire surface is covered before pressing it onto the shade.

Staiooth out each applique carefully, dseckbig that all the edges areattachedcar^iily and that no air bubbles remtin. 1^ is all ttiere is to it.

ff the wallcovering is a aoUd

witt) a spoon. Sjprinkle with ^ of Parmesan.

TRESS-CO

other. Modern girb in gaily patterned tro^r suits arriving at the airport in Peshawar, capital of the Northwest Frontier, often pause to cover themselves in black burilas before venturing into a town where women are among the most cloistered in the country.

Few foreign women wear burqaa but many buy them as uveifl;iaSdGJ. la who sells them At a busy Bunder Road\mnporium in Karachi. New Yo^-writer Margaret Marcua, who has copvTtad to ffbm in Lahore under, the name Maryam Jameelah, is pictured

price from the usual 35 nqpees IW.rujpoes120. Most women have at feast two. "

Despite the young urban womans usual distaste for the burqa, some have found ttiem useful. Examiners must watch that burqaed students foe noti smuggling test answeri under ^ ttieii' ganueuls. TliOi^'i^ lows sixne young lediesj to find-wticome qbaeurity, igch as, vdien slipfdng from a do|rmitory; to meet a boy friend. !

You would be surpliaed at' what you can get away ^th in a bmrqa, said a pretty Ntodeat af

Pereonal

; George Arthur Ydverton is a ^tient at Park View Hospital, Itocky Mount, room 21.

pattern to cut out, a tiim border pasted juBt above the slat of the shade will look bandage. To cover any rough edges, be atrip

wrote the Chief Constable to the huty mayor, who admitted that Jitoy^

every night.

Vi-S fl.GLfr:! - !iUS WHOLSAlE

-IMFfolister^

JANUARY CARPET CLEARANCE SALE

Mi MUST GO

"CARPET BINDING MACHINE"

If its worth keeping it's worth Mnbig. Wa oon dross upthe edgM of worn and tattorod rugs, or bind your now onos.

NYLON CARPET

DuPont 501

IS ROLLS IN ASSORTBD COLORS

12'X IS'WIDE REG. $6.60 YD.

YARD

Botbrooni Corpot

8 ROLLS^ ASSORTBD COLORS

REGULAR $1.95 YARD

YARD

*6?.

WhitAuist Floors & Carpet Center

183TRADBST.

OREIIIVIUKtt.C

percent local sales tx is uncoi^titutional is a to those cities and counties which have already approved it

Twenty-five counties have been receiving the one percent tax benefits after their voters expressed their approval in local elections.

The tax was defeated in Pitt County last year, although not by a large majority and the county was soon to have a second election to determine if the citizens wanted the tax collected here.

It isjortunate that Pitt County njEjyj)ftTCgan

le State lities and already increased ^es without

receiving the local option tax in li{ Supreme Court ruling. Those

MipalitM

geared their budg< revenue. Suddenly th< it.

The question also unconstitutional can get refunds? This problems.

It All

hqve it spend dll find themi

[I-

ls up that |who paid i| cause

iVf

le tax was ly for and )me murky

^ lAigiMtii thaftinniimt

ourt im this noatter. That it was a controversial decision is obvious, since only four of the justices votedin fa vor of declaring the law unconstitutional. Three voted against the ruling.

/However, the courts action puts the matter of the extra one percent sales tax squarely back in the hands of the State Legislature. No (i^bt efforts will be made to pass lAiyidnHnn u/hinh

to all 100 (^iwtissi dhlW^'Uiinii^^^ a local las already been set in the state, certainly a uniform law would have a better-1^ average chance of passing. ^ '

It may be fortunate that the Le^lature is meeting"atthis time because action on this matter during the presentsession could solve some major financial problems for the 25 counties whidTare already depending on the local sales tax.

It Is Possible Many

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH However fine ttie machinery, the quality,of its operation depends upm the qualifications of the men who operate it.

,With ^that in mind, the North Carolina Courts Commission has followed up its design for a unified, statewide system of justice with a far - reaching revision of the present method fdr judicial selection.

Its major features would be the elimination of direct election of judges, strict limitations upon the governor's power to appoint, and nomination of prospective judges by a panel of lawyers and laymen. Judges would be retained in office, or ejected, on a flonpartisaiL, ^es-or-no vote by citizens.

The proposal is the principal one of three in the Courts Commissions report, just placed in the hands of 1971 General Assembly members.

A second recommendation would create a Judicial Standards Commission with power to censure or remove from office judges it found incapable or unfit. A third would set mandatory retirement at 72 for appellate justices and judges, and at 70 for trial judges.

Cmistitution Changes Involved

Each of the three would require an amendment to the State Constitution. If approved by the legislature, these would be submitted at the 1972 general election and, upon a favorable vote, become effisctive January 1, 1973.

Bills to carry out the Courts Commission's recommendations will be coming along shortly, said Senatw J. Ruffin Bailey of Wake. As Chairman both of the commission and the Senate Courts and Judicial DisUicts Committee, he will be a key figure in promoting legislative su^Kirt for the Ganges.

Bailey noted that the 1969 legislature instructed the commission to look t all leases of judicial selection, discipline and removal compensation and retirement.

Weve given these mat-

sure the General Assembly will viant to consider them very carefully," Bailey said.

That the commission was jnoving towards sbiiie kind of merit selection basis, patterned after the so - called

Missouri iPI^n," has been known for ji some time. , ^Reaction thds far, Bailey Vommented,^ has been generally good.

Plrntjr Debate Likely I jjherels a potential storm of controversy in aiiy effort to t^jange the present system <rf Ij it^tion of judges, as has ^ l^n demonstrated in the

p\e Commissions report ;4'riedthe footnote dissent of member, A.A. licoffer. Jr., of Henderson, the r^ommendation on lectio# of judges, licoffer. an attorney and ;r .legislator, took the

Hemembei^Incident

Backers of Senator Ted Kennedy continue to profess a sort of bewildelred amazement over failure of the Bemocrata to- retain the New Englander as party whip. A news dispatch quoted, wtthout idenAcation, one of theiSenators-staff members as saying I just dont know what happened. r

WeU, we dont know just what happened, either. Many things are taken into consideration when it con^s time to pick a leader. But Kennedy par-tisians might do well to ponder the obvious.

It is entirely possible that among those who voted for a new Democratic whip there are Senators who believe Kennedys story that the irresponsible actions which followed the accidental drowning of a young woman eompaninn rasiilted frnnri a state of

By JAMES K&PATRICK

marks that a bill cdlector gets tired of hearing:

You cant get blood out of a turnip.

Janus, you wouldnt have me thrown out on the. street, would After 111, Im your own mrther. ,

If Janurever ifeededklieaft tran^lant, all theyd ^ve to put in would be a large rock.

If I could afiord to pay what I owe, Jan8,~*r3Wt-tnk4^ be here? NoJ/d be dowT! in ML-ami Beach like the rich bums. Its my husband who owes ^^dig^nnnpy nnt jner^ut if^ you catch up with him III pay yoa ilfl extra if vou beat him

up. ........

KYTyZMe wTw you the money, not me. If you are foolish enough to let her buy things on credit, thats your lookout.

You cant get'blood out of a turnip.

I know I borrowed the mon-

shock. And, it is just as possible that some others dont believe this story at all.

Either way, Kennedy simply failed to demonstrate qualities associated with leadership.

A Tactic For The Invaders

A 20th Century Court

The U.S. Supreme Court on January 14 handed down another of its Draconian opinions, with a blithe and reckless disregard to consequences. The Courts abuse of its power should not be lost in the flood of news.

This was a case inv(dving

the city of Canton, Miss., a little town of 10,000 persons that sl^ps (tff Interstate-95 some 40 miles north of Jackson. The question was whether Canton, in its aldermanic election of had violated the Voting Rights Act of 1965. A majority

lYAN

lAISLIP

position that the recommended change is neither necessary nor in the best interest of the administration of justice in North Carolina, the footnote said.

Since Missouri pioneered the nonpartisan merit approach for selection of judges, some 20 other states have adopted some version of the plan for their courts. Experience has been highly favorable, the North Carolina study group found.

It cited two principal reasons;

The plan guarantees qualified judges by screening out the obviously unfit and mediocre.

The plan increases the available pool of qualified candidates from which nominees can be selected. Removing Political Aspects

It achieves the first by placing responsibility for nomination in the hands (tf a commission, composed of lawyers and laymen, whose sole concern is qualifications.

The second follows when elimination of political considerations makes more capable persons willing to serve.

Anticipating resistance to removal of judges from direct election, the report took pains to point out the great majority of North

the bench through appointment. <1 The point is that the label of a democraticaily chosen judiciary serves to

jdM|^^page\)

By ROWLANDEVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON Behind President Nixons decision to 4ncreaSe'The use of U. S. h^icopters and gunsbips in the intensifying Cambodian war lies, a critical

The Dally Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cbtanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 EstabUihed 1882

Published Monday Ihrough FHday Altemoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHMllX-DAVID J. WHICHARD PuUiBhert Second Class PDStage Paid ; " itGreenvUle.N.C.'

^ ^-

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in AiVance Home DHIvcry B;y Cnrrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

. ^yMaU. One Year x Months niree Months

I27.M

13.58

8.75

(Prices /inclnde nalm tax here a^icaUe)

MEMBEROF ^ ASSOaATE^ PRESS The Associated ress is exclusively entittnd to mg for publication all newt dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credit^ to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatehefl here are^ also reserved.

UN1TED1HE88 INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rntes mid deadUnea avaUaUe qxm request Member J^lit RnreiM of Chrculatfon.

Presidential formula to keep the Communist invaders off balance until the spring of 1973.

Mr. Nixons advisers are gambling on a timetable to slow down North Vietnamese regulars, now infiltrating down the Ho Chi Minh Trail at [X'ecisely double the rate of one year ago. The hope is to keep them from consolidating a new grip on Cambodian sanctuaries along the South Vietnam border until the end.. of the 1972 dry season.

The Nixon formula' also counts on denying the Communists control of deep-water ports in southern Cambodia and supply lines from the sea to the South Vietnamese border essential for any major memy attack against the vital delta region in southern South Vietnam. Again, by delaying Ckimmunist c(itrol of ports and supply routes until the dry season ends in late spring, 1973, Mr. Nixon would postpone the expected assault against South Vietnam until the 1973 dry season starts two years from now.

1 By then, the ihiiH^^

South Vietnamese army, with its own rapidly growing air support, should be in better shape to handle the predictable Communist invasion

der. And by then, with rapid U. S. tro(^ Wfithdrawals in the intervening two years, Virtually the entire^defnse of South Vietnam will be in Saigons hands to sink w swim, as one top official t<dd us, with minimal U. S. logistics suppoii;

That explains Mr. Nixois willingness to risk political screams at home from Senate

doves daimir^ he is violating the spirit of the Cooper-Church amoidment, which bans U. S. ground troi^s in Cambodia. Mr. Nixon knows full well that the use of close-support gunships and troop-sufply helicpptCTS (for South-Vietnamese troops) imntes just such a political cry of foul.

But the hopeful prospect of buying two more years of experience for President Nguyen Van Hiieus army is seen as fully worth the political outcry. More important, those two years are absolutely essential to permit U. S. troop withdrawals without new major assaults, from enemy bases in Cambodia, against the largely-pacified delta region.

The purpose, then, is a miniature of last May, when Mr. Nixon risked political chaos at home with his decision to use U. S. troops to destroy the Cambodian sanctuaries. That effort gained one year and made possible^the further gain of two more years.

But Hanois invading forces are pressing hard. Besides having doubled over last year, the rate of infiltration is now^higher than just before the 1968 Tet offensive -|-Hanois high-water mark, i

Several factors, howeveri are obviously more favorable today than in that bleak period. So far, only a few more than 1,600 Communisti tropps have infiltrated as farj south as Routo 4, the lifeline' connecting Cambodias ^-^eapitol ai^iiii(8^<enh^ witb the major seaport of Kom-pang Som (formerly Sihanoukville). Furthermore, with scarcely any indigenous guerrilla movement inside Cambodia,

* toe Communists are deprived i -4rf-the-supp<Mrt 'they had iir" South Vietnam during the infamous Tet offensive.

(Contomed on page S)

(Letters sabmitted for public forum must be limited to 388 words)

To The Editor

some grossly inaccurate statements in your lead article of January 20,1971, by Paul Cbrcoran concerning malnutrition and the disease of rickets. Imustwimder if the other three articles of toe series are as inaccurate. While there may be many children in this country suffering from malnutrition, not a one of them devel(^)ed rickets because of it. I can refm* you to a popidar article as recent as the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN magazine for December 1970. Rickets, in fact, results fnrni a lack of solar ultraviolet radiation (sinlight) which is necessary for the productimi of a hfumane in the body; this hormone directs calcium salts to be laid down in growing bones. VWtbout enough mineral salts in growing bones, the crippling deformities of rickets "are the consequence. In smoky indusMal cities of the last eentmry, riekets was toe first airfollutiM disease. The social problems of this country are great enough, ff we are going to find answers to these problems, we must direct the correct questims as to their cause.

Shicerely yours,

James S. McDaniel

Associate F^fessOT ----------------

To Hie Editor:

Pitt County now can thank the voters who something ovm* a year ago rejected toe proposed general sales tax increase. Our present difficidties are far less than they would have been had the proposal been adopted.

Our rqiresentatives in government shoidd trust the people and should remember that they are public servants not masters.

Oh toe question of a 33 1-3 percent increase in toe general sales tax, not only has the North Carolina Supreme Court spoken, but the peoide have spoken as wdl and earlier than toe court. Mqssrs. Horton Rountree, Sam Bundy, Vernon V/hite, and Julian AUsb^k should take note of the fact that they have a mandate fr^/toeVotenrm-toFee^ourtos of the cotnties of North Cardina NOT to siqip(Nrt an effort in the legislature to impose statewide a 331-3 pocent increase in the general sales tax.

Th^ gentlemen do not rqiresent merdy property owners butaU

^plr^ipwiilttir

Surdy public office h(dding is not easy, and I consider it m(t worthy. But in this instance it shoiid be both easy and a pleasure-for these legislators and their colleagues to carry out toe ejq[H*es8ed will of toe people by voting against any attempt in J)e l^islature to impoie a Itatewide 331-3 percent increase in geneml gatos tax. .. ,

M^ito N Poaey --

of the Court found the city guilty as diarged.

The 1965 act was passed was to prevent discrimination against Southern N^roes in their exm*cise of toe right to register and to vote. Few persons will quarrel with that purpose. I am a Southerner myself, and know well the

and contemptible devices that once were widely employed in the South to keep toe black man from the polls. These tricks and snares were brazenly unconstitutional, and tbey were unworthy of a great r^ion that prides itself on fealty to the Constitution.

Yet we have not, supposedly, reached the point at which good ends may be reached by unconstitutional means. But that was what Congress attempted in Section 5 of the act. This contains the humiliating provision that the affected Southern localities must obtain Federal approval before thqy can seek to administer any voting qualification or prerequisite to voting, or standard, practice or procedure with respect to voting different from that in force or effect on

-Nov^-L4964J:_________

This was the situation in Canton; In 1962, well before the Voting Rights Act of 1965, Mississippi passed a law requiring at large elections in all municipalities. Ironically, this was then toought to be progn^; it reflected the very best advice of the veiy best political

scientisto, alLof whonLiibjure

ward politics. In November (tf 1964, this was toe standard legally in force and effect in Canton; but apparently by sheer inadvertence, the town mistakenly elected its aldermen in 1965 by the old ward system. In 1969. Canton ght to do things properly ,

failing to ask John Mitchells permission. Canton fell into sin.

The town has but four polling places. At the time of the 1965 ejMtion, two^of these

ey to go on my vacation, but I didnt have much fun On my vacationso why should I have to pay it all back?. That doesn't make sense to me.

Heres half the dough I owe on last m<Kiths instalment, Janus. How about matching f(M* it-double or nothing?

So, go ahead and try to sic the sheriff on me. He"happens to be a lodge brother of mine. You cant get blood out of a turnip.

How can you sleep at night, Janus, after pestering poor people all day long toe way you do?

Ill make a deal with yqu, Janus. Ill pay the instalment thats due on the electric stove, if youTl get the store to sell me a new refrigerator on time. ((}ontlniied on page S)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Jan. 21.1931 A three day convention of Efscopal Churches of East Carolina Diocese will open in this city tomorrow afternoon at^ltr'T*ain^s~i;pf8copat Church. The convention will bring to this city between three and four hundred delegates including prominent members from other sections of the country.

Just before he put on the gloves to box Billy Vaughn of Omaha, Eddie Cowboy A n d e r 8 oh, Ch i c a g o featoerweight, married Babe Mathews of Omaha, in the prize fight ring in Omaha, Nebraska city auditorium. The wedding apparently inspired Anderson pho outpointed his opponent.

^Mrr M/ f"1Konehh Winston-Salem has accepted the managership of the Montgomery Ward store here.

216 South Fine Street Ckeenville

^ an4 Mrs. C. 0. wq^ on private prnpprty; left today-for-Pinewoodr

-Sotito Cawlinik W^^Wa spent Sunday in FayetteviUe7

(CoBtiniied on page 5)

Strength For Today

Dynamofic Executives

DAY BY DAY What does the future h(dd for tis^ This is a matter of such fascination that we peer eagerly into the future, and some even go to persons who

Is it not indeed a divine mercy that the future is hidden from us? We do not know wtoat the end of this day has for us, and it is a blessing indeed that we do not know.

By ELMER R0E8SNER While toe iron ball has swung in the executive suite as well as in the secretarial pool and the plant, there is still a shortage of effective executives. In fact, the demand fur men who can

claim to beable to foretell the future.

Have you ever st(q;>ped to toiirk what a merciful proviWop^itJa-toatGfod has hidklen the future from us? Siq^se we knew that on a certain day a calamity would befall us or our loved ones? Siqpose we knew Mihilt the. leaders of world thought aid action would be dp|ng twenty-five years from now or fifty? SiqjpoBe we cOidd Ididi into, the future and see gold mines (q>ening iq> for us or perhaps look upon a .day when we had lost everytoing we own ahd were Jndeed ppverly-etri^in? '

Because we are iporaairiiperform is probably

this regard we hhve to put to wu*k such powers as we jwssess, laying a foindatioo today aiid building a bopefiil and sakfying superstructure tomorr(jw. By hidii) the future from os God has bestowed upon us a real mercy, ff we live every day toe best we know how, e can let the friture take care of itself. Hiia la not counsel to laziness, this is the suggestion that we trust the God who made, us and leave, toe issues of life in his hands.

R works id it is the only toing that does u^rk. '

ByEsrit.Dfiilau

greater than it was in the lush days of 1968.

Tomorrows Wall Streeet JoumaL judging by recent performances, w^ carry four pages of dismay, not want ads, for executives: c(-fridlers, vice inresidents for finance, real estate, security analysis; general managm; directors of industrial engineering, systems analysts. A recent advertiser was toe International Bank for Reconstruction - and Development, with a 5-by-8-inch display, aeeking fioahcial analysis in the podter anchwabr field.

Two major NiHna for the.

urgent demand for top executives are the desire to reidace men who have either fumbled their jobs (mt are being made the goats for declines in company *,

ELMER

R0E8SNER

tiusiness, and the (iesires to find men who can diange a slumping company into a profitable entity. There are, you know, some coqjorations toat desiste toe recession, are making miUiona.

Lures far TheGiaato One difficulty in acquiring "toidi men ia toe problem., of payment. A $100,000 - a - year raise may not,intenest a man in phanging cofporatioha tonce the government will

take nibst of it in tax. And stock options have lost some of their attractiveness because stocks are no longer generally rising and because the tax (dianges (tf 1964 have taken some of the gravy out of stock option deals.

Nevertheless, stock options are being tuedldlttincl top executives. A survey 1^ the Conference Board indicates ^t 75 p cent Of the com-i jhies listed on the New York Stock Exchange offer stock options to exedutivhs. However, a teiMfency to limit ' the options to onlyRie men at the very . top and who matoially affect coiqpany profits was noted.'

It was also noted toat even ^ thouj^ profits on such options have been restricted, they bestow feeling of prestige. Phantom Stock

Duns Magazine recently reported a rise to phantom

stock options as a means of attracting business geniuses. The phantom (qition |dan consists of awarding imaginary shares of,stock to top men and paying thetoi bonuses equal to what those shares would earn. Some plans increase the amount of iihagihary slock eadryear.

The magazine reported ' toat in 1969 alone chairman Edmnd F. Martin of Bethlehem Steel drew 195,573 in phantom dividends; chairman Lammont duFbnt Copeland of duPonjt received $80,761; and chairman Bimy Mason, Jr. of Union Cairbide got $66,000.

Phanton dividends have two advantages;^/ the executive doqs not have to risk of his own money, as

he would in exercising an option*; and ^ock holders can complain that their equities are being diluted. '

-frt'iBgi

EyedrfO rmerf PijgthiBtg

WAfflfflGTON(tf>) 4Mtt,thitcoik^ineanflOmimoo dud^'tSTmiBrW^^F

Farmen say they intend to aree of uTi lor harvest next next winter.

fti^ iJast year S7.4 millipo wore

insure plentiM livestodi: feed harvest^ kt^fSSr~~~~--

sti^plfes next winter if they if yl^' have a normal

tent southern leaf Might will affect this years com cn^.

But if damage is hdd to a minimum, gunners say they will plant enough acres to grow a bumper crop M the important feed ain, a key factor in the hatitxTS food production. ^

A special qxing planting report, issued Mcmday by the Agriculture Departmebt, shows ^^ffion-ades- of cprn will be planted, about 5 million iBore-tluuuin J97D._ Allowing^ for ig) td' 10 mi^ acres for fmrage and other non-grain

bushels the govc like to provide

HaisI

normgl around the acreage of 4.8 MlHon about wht; experts would stoclq)Ues gd es for prb^

ditioos are right, it could devastate the 1971 crop.

T "nm com planting estimate

help growers

IWl operatiiu ud to UMt ,pobm had hoped fcr.

The 1971 planting estimate r~ ftpfriM report taken to

USDA officials in setting final formulas for this years govera-l^ent crop xograms. ~

But com blight a fungus iseaae is a clear threat. Last year it helped trim com

per cent gain from 1970 instead of the desired 7.0 per cent acreage increase.

In areas hard hit by southern com leaft bhght last year,

output nearly 15 per cent, and the Qrop Reporting Bo^ said,

"some

among growers because of the availal^by M bli^-tMe^ant resistent seed com. Some growers stated their intentions were based oiiTBe availaWlitjr-of Might-tolerant seed.

Ihoefore, if Might-resistant seed is not as plentiful as farmers think, some will have to revise thdr {danting intentions.

Hanting intentions for othw

Jo the feed sigiply include: Soybeans 45.9 mi^on acres in the states surveyed, ig> 7 per cent from1970; bariey 10.0 nodi-jioftr S per cent; and sorghum grain 20.2 million, ig> 17 per c^t. ^

Wanting intentions for oats, however totaled 23.3 nSoir acres, down 3 per coit from 1970.---- .

At Intersection

The North Carolina Stitie Highway commissloiP is currently changing the traffic signals at the intersection of

(Cdatlnm^ frompage 4V

Have yothgot the nerve to stand there and tell me I still have to pay for that car when I already wrecked it three months ago?

Go ahead and sue me. You cant get Mood out of a turnip!

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page'J)

Finally, their supply lines to eastern -Cambodia are infinitely more hazardous than they were in South Vietnamv-Cmnmunist-troqis must reconstruct from kratch an entire l(^istics system, with base camps, h(pitals, and ammunition clumps, before they can risk an across-the-border campaign.

Thats why Presidential advisers count on the enemys need of a full dry season before the assault can begin.

In this reckoning. President Nixon is betting on the capability of Cambodian and South Vietnamese fwces, with ail-out U. S. help in the air; to keep the enemy Mf balance at last through the present dry season. If hes wTong, he confronts political dai^er consolidation of enemy bases this spring and the attack against South Vietnam in the spring of 1972, in the midst of the

Presidential campaign and the last q>asm of U. S. troop withdrawals.

Kilpatrick . . .

cam

appointit the. api personal uncontro said..

.The Carolina appoint President States, stitutionall system is a North elective.

All judg courts to would be covi selection pi extend to the Court

Ipgh, con e feders ve aiid the f system is

districtl jme Ctourt, |>y the nf'

It wouli ISuperi to fix

terms by thef^Gkilfernor traditionally^|h,|^gnificadi part of his p^c^ge.

minatly ;psn in which Le officials t is legalise: j ^ absolute, it |

J-

of North power to ^

EISENHOWER GALVANO Ihe obverse oT the Elsenhower silver dollar bears tbe piOlUe ol former President Dwight Eisenbow^. The design was executed by the U.S. hOnfk chief-sculptor and graver, Frank Gasparro, whose initials,.FG. 4pear at the right in the cmrved

Inse of the engrai^g. 'flie gfdvMO pictared here bears the year 1979, Mintittg. of toe cMns wUl begin this year and bear the 1971 date. The reverse sid of the galvano shows The Eagle symbolic of Apollo 11 lantfng the moon. (AP Wirq^to)

Sfxing wheat producers expect to [dant 2.5 million acres of durum, up 20 per cent frmn J^t. yean ^d 10.5 million acres of other spring types, 16 per ct more than last year.

Upland cotton plantings this year were estimated at 11.8 million acres, about the same as in 1970 and 1969.

al Student

Earns Doctorate

BATON ROUGE, La. - One Greenville, N.C., student was among the 950 students wdio were awarded diplomas at Louisi^a State Universitys winter commencement exercises here Jan 23.

The local studmt is Carlton J. Adams vdw was the recipient of ^ doctoral degree.

First and Greene Streets.

According to Phil Dickerson , division traffic engineer with the comminssion, cars nowL

remaiaiag-idJhrarM lone may then turn left when northbound traffic has cleared. ^ In effect, Dickerson said, this will allow more time for vehicles turning IMt on First Street. _

have a protective left turn signal 1 FTrst Street which is indicated by a green arrow.

When changed, the vdiicles traveling south on (freene Street will still have a green arrow but when the green arrow goes off a green ball (the regular .light) will come oh, Dickerson ex-

Thenew~sign^be turned. on Thursday morning, Dickerson noted.

AIRLINER CRASHES

MERIDA, Venezuela (AP) Fifteen persons are feared dead in the crash of a Vmezuelan airliner in the An

des. The plane carried 42 ^iaiiaT^WKnKIlfei^^ and o crow of fdv

on, the traffic movihg north on : '

(fremie l^eet will ^ begin to '

move.

He explained that vehicles still

Fresh' Rolls Daily

Oieners Bakery

15 Dickinson Ave.

Mora Stearity WM

FALSE TEETH

While EaSng.TaMa

Dont he m sfiniid tbht vour IMm tMth vUl oomo loow or drop Juat as

.uoPAsmn Povdar onfom iMSda dennuaa

Dootiiia

tomtar. llakM cattns

FASDTm ia not idd. No sumsw, tbatflt

slataa. FASTBIT nmar

aia to haalth.' flat lOur

dantlat raoularly. Oat aaay-to-uaa FAnVRHat ail drug eountacf;.

Spoajr,

rtaata.Danturaatbati

xmtlBued from page 4^ .

owners declined permission for ise of their (xremises in 1969, so new places were selected. A third polling (dace was too small for voting machines, so, it too was abandoned. The shifted from the court house to a nearby public school to accommodate the voters. Canton did not take up these piddling changes with the Attorney General, and here again the town invited calamity.

Cantons third transgression bs^4h& gravest ramifications. Between 1965 and 1969, the town annexed -three small areas. Nothing in the record suggests that these annexstions were motivated in any degree by a design to -.discriminate against Macks. Their incidental effect, however, was to add black voters and 331 white voters, which still left Canton with 2,794 black voters and 2,052 whites.

In its opini(m of January 14, a majority of the Court niled that such _routineand Innocuous annexation jirooeedims, consummated with ho respect to voting -whatever, nevertheless demanded prior Federal sanction. It is doubtftil iat Congress evor intended such an interprettion; it is certain that such interference with wholly local government, absent a motive to discriminate, is beyond the congressional reach.

The case now has been sent back to a lower Federal court to determine if Canton will have to undertake the expense of new municipal ectios7~TTDthirconsequences bulk much larger. Over the past five years, hundreds of Southern towns and cities have routinely-annexed territory; South Carolina alrnie has recorded more than 40 annexations in a single year. And in virtually none of ffiese cas has prior Federal ai^roval been asked. .Are such town and city councils legally in office? Are their bond issues valid? These are questions of immense importance to the communities caught in the high courts dragnet; but the Mgh court couldq^t care less.

Credit can ^ ycmr most important'

The faimer who succeeds in 1971 will be the fanner who his credit to best advantage.

Deciding whats best is the problem. Should you use the Uttle-here, little-there appnmdi to finandng^Kmrjopeiatbn^^

Or consolidate your credit needs?

We at Wachovia Bank can help you find your answer. There is an agricMtural specialist in ^ery Wachovia oflSce. (^me in and talk to one of them. Tell him your plans for tiie .. .

coming year. Together, you can work out a fiinancing plan for your whole operation. One that will work to your best advantag^. With a, realistic repayment plan that fits in with your kind of fanmpg. ^ ,

This year, simplify your credit picture. Make Wachovia your single source for credit. And for aU your banking needs.

WMiovia.^ can help. . .

\ ..

>- ' ^/, - . ..-.

E. N.C.Ikiiri^jErtaaury M, 1171

win Unfamiliar With ECU Pragrass

RA^GH (AP) NCDA) --^(Kt''crolina egg markets steady

. Siq^ies adequate Demand fair

Prices paid producers and handlers for consuni^''^^ade livered near-

IV4 at t^rOiadboum, qp ^ itf 7%; Ged|c|ia-Pacific, i|> 2^ at 56%; IbiWeraty Computing, off % at 25%J ^ Sperry Rand, iq)

GradeAriafge whites: 43^-44 Medium, whites; 41-42 &nall, whites; 35^36

NEW YORK (AP) The stock E. , market, whi<* has tasted suc^ .cess for eight consecutive sessions, was iq>ward boind oice again early today, leading was hqavy on the New York Stock Exchange.

By 11 a.m. the Dow Jones av-o*age of 3Q industrials had advanced 1.17 phints to 866.79/ Winning issues on the Big Board -~~---4edjos!g-toua-5-iQ 3_inargin.

Volime on the Big Board ran slightly ahead of the level of turnover Monday, when 19.05 million shares were traded.

lYices on the Big Boards most-active list.included Chrysler, \sp at 27%;. Pittston, up

Pitt Office Advised To Return Items

RALEIGH (AP) - A Senate Judiciary committee was told today that North Carolina now has no law under vdiich to prosecute peddlers of allegedly obscene material.

Burley Mitdiell, a member of the state attorney generals staff, said rulings by threejudge federal panels in November and

the states obscenity laws.

Mitchdl said that earlier in the week he had rductantly advised the Pitt Countys sheriffs office to return some material it had seized as obscene because the state bad no grounds on which to prosecute.

The committee is considering a bill introduced by Sen. Jjdes T. Coggins, DWake. which would make it illegal to intentionally disseminate obscenity in any public place.

Mitchell, who reviewed the bill for the committee, si^ it was tkafted with an eye to all fedoal court decisions and includes all tests of obscenity handed down by the U.S. Supreme Court so far.

The committee agreed to hear comments on the bill next week frmn an attorney for a movie ttieater company.

% at 29. X -

PoUowl^lFe selected 11 a.in. Stock quotations fur

nished l^^terstate Securities C!mt). II AT4T I AmTob* I Burroughs Carolina GnitedUt Chrysler DuPont GenESec GenMotoi RCA

R.J.Reyn Sperry Standard Texas Gulf Ky. Fried USStiil Union Carl VirElec Woolworth Jeff-PUot Wachovia OVER THE Combined Ins FranklinLife Hardees*

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Wachovia Eckerds UtUeMint Conner Homes TVi South

ROUNTREE An evoit of far-ireaching impact occurred iMt week when the Nurth Carolina Supreme Cmirt declared inconstitutioiial die one-cent sales tax, idiidi was authorized by the 1969 General Assemy as a local o|Mion. Twenty-six of the States one hundred counties voted in the tax. The problem, on its face, does not seem to be too serious. However, most of the counties that had voted for the tax either had reduced ad valorem tax rates or had let contracts for public buildings tschools, hospitals, courthouse ex-

additional revenue

Pitt County commissioners had made arrangements forthe^' voten of Ihis qmty to express their ofdidons on this tax in February. The rrferendum has been called off. Howcvct, other means of paying neccMary services will have to be found. Chances are good that legislation will be introduced in the General Assembly for the state fo come to the aid of the counties to alleviate their deqieratc plight.

Of special interest to Pitt County Citizens were the rcsnarks'of leaker of the Ifouse

proposed medicar school at Edtt Carolina University. The Ekieakcr was.not Jamiliar widi die steps that had been taken to implement the establishment of the medical sdiool. Also, he did not know that a report on ac-credtation of the medcai sdiool by the Council <i Medical Education of the American Medical Association will be made later this week.

The opponents have sounded off on the medical school, while dieproponents have awaitod this report to see If the school qualifies. It ismy jprsonal bdief diat this school Js needed to

critical health needs. By all standards of measurement. Eastern North Carolina is *Tow nian on the totem pole wbm it comes to health care in a state dud is far bdiind the natiamff average as a sdide.

Of the 1,400or more ^qilicants to the states tiuee medical sdiods, Duke, Wake FOrest, and the University ol North Carolina, about 250 can now be admitted. What happens to the other 1450 highly motivated, well qualified young men. and womn wdio woiid like to enter the medical profession if given the o(qrtunity? Can we afford

and getting worse eacit^u.

Some people sny we cant afford another medical aciiool. What do those same people my about supporting the School for the Arts in Winston^em, where 65 percent of the students are from outside NOrth Carolina? A sod? A'six million dollar art museum? A symphony ordiestra? I am not saying ttut diese tiiingi are wk desirable. But...first things first. When a limited amount of money is available, I will support the needs of the people.

One of the main functions of govemnient is to render services

lilirrriiirNbrth Uarnfig would -receite more servtoes

from a medical scfaeol than frqin

some other programs ahre^y financed by the state.

' ^ N. C. Senate is organized and is now wdting for the House cmnmittees to be appointed in order to begin ddibcrati(His on die more than 50 bills that have already been introduced. %ieaker Miil Godwin will Cmnplete his aq;intmenjf on Monday or Tuu^y and work will b^ immediately. The ail-important joint appropriations committee has met several times.

Announce Rules For Hogs In Area Of Quarantine

l^ial rules (xmceming the inspection and marketing of hogs in the hog cholera quarantine area of Pitt County have been announced by fedmral

-vetewHiaiw..jiini^

According to county extension chairman Edwin L. Yancey, the

quarantine (all herds 4dthin approximately two miles of the confirmed cholera outbreak).

Yancey said that vocational agricultural teachers may be called upon for inspections

outsWlKfi^u^'ffir advanced -spectiona,S]u!tex 8^^

notice of expected movement of He urged ail persons

The extension chairman pointed out that animals being sold to outiofatate markets must be inspected by a veterinarian. Local or federal veterinarians may be called for these in-

Simpson-Black Jack- hogs is necessary to allow in- additional mformation about the Grimesland area is affected. specters to arrange their hog cholera quarantine or founder the quarantine schedules for getting t^ a fanniXspection procedures to contect restrictions, Yancey said, only It was announced tHSt market *

hogs from the quarantine area may be sold at most markets in the area and at local auction markets on designated slaughter days.

market hogs may be moved. They must be inspected and marked on the farm and moved directly to Mau^ter, he added.

Federal veterinarians will inspect all herds which have bewi placed under individual

the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Sovice.

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Qub

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym ^ 8:00 pm.Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville ' Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.League^^ WomCT Voters'iiieetsat 1702

8:00 p.m.Provisional

League of Women Voti^rs meets with Mrs. James W. Grimes .

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.League of Women Voters meets at 204 Martinsborough Rd.

10:00 a m . The Provisional League of Women Voters meet at the I home of Mrs. Waldron Snyder

chapel

1:45 p.m E-Wednesday Afternoon Diqplicate Bridge Qub weeUy game at Planters Bank

6:30 pm.I^wanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Provisional League of Wwnen Voters meet at thti home of Mrs. Jirfin Casey

8:00 p.m.League of W(nen Voters meets at 204 Lewis St.

8:00 p.m.The Matrons Club meets with Mrs. Lelia Hines

8:00pm.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at .^lasonic Temjple

6:OOpm.-Open meeting of Htt County Al-Anon Groap-at ^ Ei(ig., Fumville Hwy ^phone 756402 or 79AOSI7

Assn Plans Installation

kfrs. Leif Valahd of Raleigh, president of the North Carolina ^:te8ociaiion tor Mental Health^ will install county officers at the annual meeting of the Pitt County Mental Health ^sociatitm here tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Womans Qub Building.

Officers to be installed are David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville as president; Waite* B. Jones Jr. of Farmville as vice president; Mrs. Thomas L. Qraft of Ayden as secretary; Leland R. Moore Jr. of Greenville as treasurer; Dr. Frank Fuller of Greenville as assistant treasure*; and Dr. J. W. Pou of Greeiville who will also serve as assistant treasury.

Mrs. Valand will be guest on the Carolina Today program on WNCT-TV here Friday morning.

The Rev. Orion Hutchfosei, vice president of tiie Southeast Region of the National Association for Mental Health, will be the keynote speake* for the meeting.

Bank . . .

(Continued From Page 1) Langston said; and after taxes, $10.13.

The bank head also rqiprted that the new Cfoeenville Brandi on the comer of South Memorial Drive and Ttade Street was opened on July 7,197. He noted that the peoide of Greenville and vicinity have contributed substantially to the banks growtii.

Elected to the banks board of directors Friday night were Langston, W. J. Bullock, W. A. Weathingfon, F. Weathington, J. AGlton May, Senator Venum E. White, and Jbhn F. Mfoges.

^_J^es was elected to his first term on the board while the other members were reelected.

Officers who were elected at the directors meeting following the annual session foduded: Langston, president; White, vice president;.^and B. T. Moore, cashier.

New Signal At Plant Entrance

A two-phase traffic light has been temporarily installed at the Burroughs-Wellcome plant

entrance on the Bethd Ifighway.

According to Qaorge Eason. assistant area traflSc engineer 'with the North Carolina Highway Oommi^on, the light stays green on N.d! 11 unless someone is leaving Burroughs-Wellcome. As long as there is traffic leaving the facility the light will turn green at SO^econd intervals.

Eason said the li^ is considered temporary intil the Eastern Bypass is .completed in thatarea.

It was taking employees so long to get on N.C. 11 that a traffic signal had to be installed, Eason eiqplained.

Workshop

QUARANTINE AREAS... affected by the hog cholera restrictions in Pitt

County are shown within the heavy line on the above map.

dark.

Obituaries

SENIOR RECITAL / Haywood M. Thompson Jr., a senior in the>School of Music at East CardiM University, wIT present a senior recital in trumpet on Thursday, Jan. 28, at 8:15pm. in theredtal hall of the . N.Y., and Mrs. Esther Harris of musidd^iMldfoff. Tolland, Conn^ three song,

; .../'

Chance

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Edward Norris Chance, 30, of Robersmville died Saturday at Community Hosffital here of injuries received in a motorcycle accident.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wynn Chapel Baptist Oiurdi (m Route 2, Rober-sonville with the Rev. W. R. Gainor officiating. Burial will follow in the Chasce Cemetery.

Mr. (Qiance was the husband Wl^s. LethaXimtoy Chkhce and the son of Mrs. Vetera Chance and the late Rev. Levy John Chance. He lived in Robersonville all his life except vhile he was serving in the U. S. Army.

Survivors in addition to his wife and mother are a sister, Mrs. Velma Watson of Philadelphia," Pa.; three brothers, John C. Chance of Robersonville, Staff Sgt. Milton Chance of the U. S. Army in Korea, and James 0. Chance of Wilson.

The body will be at the Everetts Funeral Home Chapel in Wfilliamston from 4 pm. today until no<m Thursday i^en it will be taken to the church. The family visitation at the chapel will be held from 7 to 8 pm. Wednesday. They will assemble at the home of his mother at 404 East Green Street, Robersonville at 1:30 p.m. Thursday for the services.

Hyman

Mrs. Pearlie D. Hyman, of 1712-B Conley St., died Monday' morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Peterson AYDEN - Mr. Charlie Peterson of the GeOrgetowne Community of Kinston died Saturday in Lenoir Memwial Hospital, Kinston, after a lingering illness. Funeral ser-ces wiU be held Wednesdaynt 2 p.m. at Little Creek Disciples Church with the Rev. A. M. Cogdell officiating. Burial will follow in the Southview ^ Cemetery, Kinston.

Mr. Peterson was the son of foe lote Charlie Joyner and Mcdlie Darden. He was bmn and but had fOt'the

past two years. He was a member of Little Creek Disciples Church and Cap Stone Masonic Loctye of Graingers.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Esther B. Peterson of the home; seven daughters, Mrs. MoUie Cannon of Brooklyn, fJ.Y.,JMrs.* Edna Cahnon of Kiiiston/Mrs. Ollie Brodt and Mrii; Carolyn Mewboih, bofo GrifhfoHforsr-Huby Willis and Miss Artie G. Peterson, both'of Jamaica,

Leslie L. Peterson and Gupton F. Peterson, both of Grifton, and Jarvis D. Peterson of Queens, N.Y.;

Five brothers, Norman Darden of Farmville, Claude Darden of Maury, Jasper and Leman Darden, both of New Haven, Conn., and Matthew Joyner of Ayden; six sisters, Mrs. Nina Phillips of Ayden, Mrs. Minnie Darden of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Margie Jaclcs(m of Goldsboro, Maude, Emma and Mattie Joyner, all of Ay%n; 33 grandchildren ; nine great grandchildren; three auhts.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel frmn 5 pm. Tuesday untU one hour prim* to the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be Tuesday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.

WiUiams H. A. OdeU WilUams of Route 2, Ghreenville died in foe Veterans Hoq>ital in Fayetteville Monday afternoon.

Mr. Williams was a veteran of World War II and was a member of the Black Jack Pentecostal FWB Church and the Order of Redmen of Ayden.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at his church with the Rev. R. M. Stewart officiating. Burial will foflow in foe Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Josie Williams; three daughters, Mrs. Albert White of Fayetteville, Mrs. Joyce Mills of Greenville, and Mrs. Woody Rouse of Greenville; two brothers, Jesse J. Williams of Greenville and Earl Williams of New Bern; two sisters, Mrs, hlary Eagmi of Youn^town, Ohio, and Mrs. Sadie Hddock of Greeffville; and five grandchildren.

The body will be at the Farmer Funeral Home fo^Aj/in until it is carried to the chuteh one hour before the luneral.

Touching a pig on New Years Elve is c(msidered good luck in Hungary.

Two Injured In Collisions

Two persons were injured and heavy damage reported when two cars one a Greenville police department vehicle collided at the intersectimi of Memorial Drive and the Stan-tonburg Road about 11 p.m. yesterday.

Investigators said the police car driven by Michael Gordon Clark, 22, of Route 2, Greenville, and a car driven by Willie Moore, 52, of Route 1, Greenville > collided, causing an estimated-$1,150 damage to. the police vehicle and about $800 damage to the Moore car.

Both Clark and Moore were reported injured.

Police charged Mome with failing to yield foe right of way foUowing investigation of the coUisimi.

No charges were made following investigation of a second mishap here yesterday.

Pdice repmrted a school bus driven by Murray ^in, 19, of 1905B Kennedy Cir. and a car operated by Roy Lee Cooper, 41, of 1306 Mill St. collided about 5:55 p.m. mi Mill Street, 100 feet East of the Wade Street intersection.

Damage to the Cooper car was set at $1K while damage to the bus was placed at $5.

No injuries were reported.

Name Carraway To Commlttoo

A Greenville resident has been named to foe North Candina State Employees Association Legislative Committee.

E. R. (Pete) Chrraway of 1605 Beaumont Dr. was named to the committee by Don Jones of Ralei^, currently serving as the NCSEA president. ^ Carraway, a member of the Optimist aub, has held numerous posts in the association which represents state employees in seeking improved working conditions and benefits.

The Board of Laity of the Greenville District of the Uhited Methodist Qturch will conduct an Ev@ry^ Member Commitment Draining Workshop at St. James United Methodist Church Wednesday beginning at 7 pm.

Judge J. W. H: Roberts of (keenvUle is Lay Leader of the Greenville District.

The Workfoop will bo conducted by Dr. 0. L. Hafoaway, director of stewardship of the North Carolina Cmiference, and Dr. Thomas L. Williams of Maryville, Tenn.

Dr. IMlliams led the financial campaign for the building program of Jarvis Memorial Qiirch recently. Uitil recently, be was with the Department of Field Service and Finance of the Board of Missions of the Uhited Methodist Oiurdi.

James T. Patrick of Dirham is Gbnference Lay Leader and will assist in the workshop. The following officers are expected to attend from each of the 70 churches in the Greenville Dstrict: pastor; director of Every Member Conunitment; Qiairman of Finance; Qiair-man of Stewardship; Chairman of the Administrative Board; Chairman of foe Cbuncil on kfinistries; Chairman of the Pastor-Parish Relations Cbmmittee; and Lay Leader. Others are invited.

To Lecture ^ At Stminar

Dr. M. W. Aldridge wiU be seminar leader at a seminar for dental hygientists in Columbia, S. C. Friday.

The seminar is being ix*esented by foe South Carolina Dental Association and the Dqiartments of Dental Hygiene and Continuing Education.

The program will be held at the Midlands Technical Education Center in Columbia.

Dr. Aldridge, a Greenville periodontist, is a guest lecturer at foe UNC Dental School in |M*eventive periodontics. He is a faculty member at Wayne Community College. He is a . member of foe American Dental Association, the American Academy of Periodontriogy, the Southern Academy of Periodontology and he is a Fellow, Intematiohal CMlege of Dentists. He is also serving as advism* to foe Dental Division of the N. C. Board of Health.

Another Good Reports Assoult

Greenville police today are continuing their investigation of foe latest in a series of assaults on young womeit around the

impusfr

Investigators said Pat Goldsmith of 1003 Cedar Lane reported that she was grabbed last night by a man as she walked along East Tenth Street, near the Maple Street intersection, about 8:15 p.m.

Detectives quoted Miss Goldsmith as saying she was meeting the man as he passed her, he reached and grabbed the front of her coat.

She told (ffficers she asked the man his name, and he fled nwth-ward along Maple Street.

Solingen, Germany, has long been famed for its faiives.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY. 26, 1971

Francis To Invade Minges

Pift Tech Nips

King St 85"83

A humbled, but hopefully stronger East Carolina University basketball team returns 40 the hardwood Wednesday night in Minges Coliseum against meoHhe tou^r teams on its the Frankies of

BELVOIR - Pitt Technical fostitUe failed to crack the 100-point barrier for the first time in six games last nii^t, and had to battle to pull out an 85-83 victory over Kings Business College.

Ihe contest was tight diring the first 10 minutes of play, but King's finally broke away from a 23-23 tie with Pitt. From there. Kings pulled away and built up a 15-point lead. 50-35. but in the closing minutes of the half. Pitt cut it back to 52-41 at intermission.

In the second half. Pitt Tech continued to battle back and finally pushed out into the lead duripg the final half of the last period. They bidlt up a seven point lead but Kings fought back and regained the lead with three-minutes left.

Pitt recaptured it. and from

there til the froze the baU and used the foul line to indi away again and hold on for the win. the victory leaves Pitt with a 9-3 overall mark.

Eddie Btokes4ed Pitt witfa^^ 2^ points, while Angelo Hooker added 21 and Leslie Saunders had 17.

Kings was paced by F. Morris

18. Brook Ellis had 11 and Ray

Pittman had 10.___

Pitt plays host to Fayetteville on Thursday.

KlnVi

AAorrii

Elitt

Pittman

Ebron

Kaam

Spricat

Tywn

Thomas

AAassanbarg

Totals

King's

PHtTach

OPT PNtToch 16 2 33 Stokas 3 S 11 Hookar $ 0 10 Barbar 0 0 0 Knigitt 3 0 La 7 4 II Saundara

0 0 0 Johnson

2 0 4 Arrington

1 0 2 Maya U 11 II Totals

The Pirates, who were entrenched atop the Southern Qwference standing this time last week, now find themselves in fifth {dace after dropping two oonfrrehceieimes last week, the last a 74-65 humiliation at the hands of William & Mary when they blew a 10{)oint lead in the final 10 minutes of play.

guards that Quinn f^ may be the best pair of guirds the Bucs have faced. They inctale 6-3 Joe Hazinsky, and Kevin Porter, the natioir^k 24th leading scorer.

Pmtw is probabfy the best ali-areund guard in tiiis part of the country, the coadi said.

They are extremely , tough on the boards, but we managed to beat them in our first meeting, Quinn noted. The Bucs however, didnt win on the scoreboard, although they put on a great rally before boi^, 71-67. They trailed by nine at the half, and fell behind by as much as 13 before evoitually coming

having to look to our young players to carry ^us, and there dmuld beno ixressure on them, he said. These include A1 Faber, FVanklin and McNeiU They are loose, andlshould gain quite a Ut of experience.

Qi^n^^dJbe Brates have lodfc^ good at fimes, but that they havent bera consistant. From here out, when players dont perfmm, we will go with others, the coach added.

The suriMrising thing to Quiiai * is that the Bucs are doii^ some things wdl that he expected to be problem areas. But we are also having problems where we didnt expect to have them. We

4hegameroach

Tom Quinn unburdened himself

Named Most Courageous

Dempsey, New Orleans Saints who was bom with half of his right foot

goal kicker, smiles as he holds a and part of a right hand, was honored

dressing room. And now he hopes that the Bucs will be ready to |day.

iey had a tough opponent in the Frankies, deq;iite their 10-7 record. Thi^ have to be one of die two best teams weve played this year, Quinn said:

They have excellent inside size with Mike Copeland (7-0) and Gary Copeland (6-8). Then they can play any <me of three in

back to within one point.

Thair fnar twpafc anfLjlMUe^ Jlftei0.foJiaek^^

penetration by Porter hurt US, basic fundamentals. Our floor ato inlhc Quinn said, as weU as their leadershiphas been larking, and-good zone defense that cut us off our one-on-one defense has not

inside.

Quinn added Uuit he thought the FVankies would be the most exciting team that has come to Cfreoiville so far this year.

But regarding his own team, the coach also had some thoughts. We expect Dave Franklin, Terry Davfo and Dave McNeill to play more, a lot more.

been tq> to expectations. We have to put successful emphasis on team (day both offoisively and defmiiii^y as we have during the past two years.

The team has to realize that vdiatever is to be done, they have to do, Quinn said.

And udiat that is, Quinn hopes to start learning Wednes^y night.

Ninth Mat Win

Allen l^ienceror Sam Sloan. This gives them tremendous dq>th, he added.

out the team are two

Rose High School captured its ninth wrestling victory of the seasmi last night, pinning Rocky Mount, 33-15. The meet did not count in the conference standings.

Rose thus far holds a 9-1 record.

The Rampants captured every match but three, and actually lost only once. Two of the duree Gryphon wins came by forfeits when Rose wrestlers did not meet the weight.

A scheduled match with New Berti oh Thursday nighj^ hab(;im postponed. The next scheduled

forfeit.

107: Glenn Nichols (R)

decisioned Jerome Hill, 24-5.

114: Greg Chapman (R) decisioned Ray Brinn, 6:1.

121: Paul Carr (R) decisioned Mike Stills, 13-1.

128: Marvin Parker (RM) by forfeit.

134: Kenny Randoljdi (R) (Hnned Cleveland Harris, 2:41.

140: oKen Perkins (R)

decisioned Eric Lanier, KM).

147: Bob Barret (R) fdnned Grover Vick, 4:21.

157: David Bullock (R)

decisioned Tiro Brinn, 44).

169: Steve Roland (R)

Dempsey-NamethMosf^ Courageous Athlete Fieldcrest In

season, and we problems to>Jd^

de on the tempo of play and go widi it. We are

By Ralph Bemstdn Associated Press ^orto Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -My parents knocked the word cant out of my life. They taught me to compete.

So said 250i>ound T<n Dronpsey, who rdused to let half a kicking foot and a stub for a ri^t hand keep him firom beconng a place kicking star in the National FootbaU League. Dempsey was honored Mon-

saying, When you kick from your 37-yard line youre supposed to kick it to the nearest goal not the furthest.

Dempsey started kicking field goal with only a sock covmred by tape. Later, he graduated to a shoe. Now he wears a specially made $200 shoe he h^|)ed derign. The shoe was apfuroved by NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle and survived a protest

Thursday, F^ruary 4, when Rose mitertains Goldsboro. Summary:

100: Fred Williams (RM) by

189: Doug Braswdl (RM) pinned George Harris, 5:37.

Unlimited: Sidney Hardee (R) pinned Dfike Barnhill, 3:37.

by the Dallas Cbwboys Tex with the Phllflddphto Schramm Igyt a^onn WHters Associations The 64oot-l Dempsey remembered that his little League

goaded me. He challoiged me to make' a place fw myself on the team. Dempsey responded making the all-conference high school team as a defensive tackle. Later, he tossed the shot 50 feet.

Dempsey has become an image to handicapped youngsters around the woild. Hes received 4,500 lettmrs since that fabulous kick against Detroit. He answers them all, including a pic-

Industrial Lead

A 77-24 victory by Fieldcrest Mills over WNCT, coupled with National Cash Blisters 58-49 win over State Highway, ixopelled Fieldcrest into sole possession of first place in the Industrial Basketball League last night. In the other game, Wachovia Bank trimmed Vermont American, 67-30.

VMI Drops 15th Game In A Row

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Virginia^ Military Institute basket!^ Ooach Bfike Schuler has to be well ip in foe niming as the optimist of the year.

The players are snakebit," said Schuler after the winless Keydets dropped a school-record 15th consecutive game Monday night 5945 to Eastern Dlinois.

We just cant seem to get the good break.

But Schuler, ufoose team seems destined to finish hi the Soufoem Conforonco basemcntT-said, The opportunity will come. We just havent gotten there yet.

In an effort to keep the Keydets out of the record book, Schuler had his team play a controlled offense the first half , going only for layups, and VMI shot 63 per cent from the floor but,traUed by 20-16.

With 13 minutes left, Schuler opened ip the offense and the Keydets finished the game with a season-high 55 per cent ac-curacy-but Uiey also timed the ball over 22 times to just nine for Eastern niinois. Thirteen of the lost possessions came after intermission.

If I had it to do ovm* again, said Schuler, Id probably play the game the same way. Eastern Illinois has a good team, but we cant expect to beat anybody with the num-bor of turnovers we had. Schuler said, Our main problem is that we dont have a good ball handler to get the ball to the open num and that hurt us.

Vtfls Jan Essenberg led all scorers with 15 points, but Eastern Rlinois-which shot 44 per cent from foe floor put;

Sports

unique aware of MMt Courageous Athlete of the year (1/$0).

Dempsey, wdio kicks for the New Orleans Saints, was joined on the dias by Bobby Orr of the National Hockey Lmgues Boston Bruins, feted as Professioi-al Athlete of 1970, and Notre Dames Joe Theismann, saluted as the associations outstanding Amateur Athlete of last year.

It was the hulking Dempsey, however, udio stole the show. He recalled his first field goal try as a hi^ school kid.

*T just walked ip and kicked it. It shocked me the way it took off. I thought, maybe Ive got scunething here.

He sure did. His determination to overcome (he foot and hand birth defects was climaxed last season when in the final two seconds of the game against the Detroit lions he booted a recrd 63-yard field goal. It gave the Saints a KM7 miyacle victo^

baseball coach used to make a dace (HI the team for the handicapped kid. Let him play, he tries hard, they said. Then my high sdiool coach forced me to be a better athlete. You feel sorry for yourself, dont you, he

isiana State Easter Seal > program.

I dont know if I have anymore courage than the next guy, he said of the award. I jiii^ set my mind to do something and went out and did it.

I dont know if thats more courage than anyone else.

Fieldcrest now posts a 6-1 1, while State Highway and NCR are both 5-2. Wachovia is 4-3, followed by WNCT, 1-6, and Vermont America, 0-7.

Louis Williams led Fieldcrest with 24 pmnts, while Walter daybrook and Bill Stokes each had 16 and Tony Dail had 12. No one hit double figures for WNCT.

Wachovia also jumped off to a Mg lead in ifs game and never had any difficulty in posting ita win. The held a halftime lead of 326, and then rolled to a 36-Sl edge in the second half of foe

diampionship, the coach said. We may not have a chance at first place during the regular season, but we can win the tournament. Its just a question of desire and team play.

Preceeding the Pirate-Frankie game, the East Carolina freshmen, 5-2 on the year, will play host to Wayne Community College, starting at 5:46 pjn.

Myron Staton led Wachovia

In the opening game, Fieldcrest jumped out into a big lead in the first half> and was never in any trouble. Aftm* taking a 34-14 halftime lead, Fieldcrest outhit

with 25, while Jerry Sknith had 21 and Walter Jones had 10. McGowan and Fostue each had 10 for Vermont American.

In the final game, State Ifi^-was inched out into a 29-26 lead in the first half. NCR came back strong in the second half,

White Oak Nips Panther Matmen

WNCT, 43-10 in the second half.

however, and outscored the Highwaymen, 32-20, and that

Wednesdays Sports BasketbaU

St. Francis at East Carolina Wayne Com. College at ECU FVosh

BETHEL - White Oak High School captured its second straight two-point victory over North Pitt High School last night in a wresding matdi, 30-28.

The two teams split the

Steve Manning, 1:47.

119: Andrew Daniels (NP) pinned Edgar Humphrey, 3:17.

126: Kenneth. Dixon (WO) pinned Jimmy Nelscm, lr38.

132: Ricky Long (WO) pinned

bidnstrial League State Hi^way vs. Vermont American WNCT vs. Wachovia Fieldcrest vs. NCR

was enou^ for the win.

KeUy Witherington led NCR with 18 points, whUe BUI Hall had 15 and Frank GmrUtt bad 14. State Highway was led by Phil Page with 17, while Preston Mills and Gyde Elks each had 10.

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three players in double figures, Scott Keeve getting 14. Dave Sitton 11 and Bill Thommen 10.

The game was the only one Mohday night for conference teams. In tonights only action, league4eading Davidson will put its 66 record on the line against St. Johns at the Charlotte Coliseum. The Wildcats have lost five of their last nine starts.

over the limis.

Dempsey quoted the lions great tackle, Alex Karras, as

maaa, 66. but White oakjor~ David Pgfy, 4i55: --------

pinsin each of its wins, uhUe the 138: Phil Hagan (WO) pinned Panthers managed but five, and - Charles Wynn, 3:00.

that was the difference._145: Ray Sharpe (NP) pinned

North Pitt hosts ^outhei Qery Pate, 3:47.

aty League Farmville vs. Hallows C^ege \fiew vsr Ooffinahs

COca-Cola vs. Book Exchange Wrestling

Farmville at Northern Nash

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - An official United States team will meet a team from Africa in track and field games next July 16-17 at Duke Universitys Wade Stadium.

Wayne on Thursday.

Summary:

98: Wesley Manning (NP) decisioned Jerry Amercrose, 4-2.

105: linwood Brown (NP) pinned Jerry Hull, 0:23.

112: Mike Homer (WO) pinned

155: Steve Cowell (WO) pinned Wayne Fierce, 3:00.

167: CUmm Ramsey (WO) pinned David Mbore^ 1:30.

187: Chfton Manning (NP) pinned Ray Odum, 1:17.

Unlimited: BiUy Perkins (NP, pinned Charles Lassiter, 2:31.

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214 BY-PASS

By KEN RAPPOPORT AMociated Pmt Sporti Writer Marquette, Numbo'One. ' You expected admebody else at the top ( the cdlge basketball nuildngs?

'^ SMieplal Bfidweeteniers whittled by UCLAs fallen angels on the power of n first-place votes pid a commanding Mock of 658 points to lai^ the coveted ndeof Mb. 1 today.

Making it an easy dide for the Warriors was UCLAs first ioss in 20 games, and inly fifth in ^five seascms-en fM2 blockbuster to fky-high Notre Dame Saturday.

The Wariors, meanvdiile, struck down ilePaul 73^1 with musde and finesse fr their 26th straight victoiy, and Skid in a row Id home.'

A nationwide panel qnxts writm and sportscasters handed the OruiM only six, first-{dace ballots/and a total of 594 {Winter ectply ,more Ain tfaM^ nation-topping total of 552 last week.

It was the first time out of the drivers seat for UCLA since winning die 1969770 national.

after

12th-place tie to No. beating Utah and Yoimg, and South Carolina can pleied die Top Ten

picture/

moving lip from No. U deqiite weeks layoff.

Western KentiKky, vk by Miffray State, tumbled places to No. 12.

The Sebond Ten aiso incluM^

No. 11 Kentudty; No. 13 Ore-"^O^pic standoiite^ M^Pen gon; No. 14 USaUe; ISth-rated der and CharMe Greene and oto-

Ry TOM 8ALAD1N0 Associated Press Sports WHter NEW YORK (AP) ~ Less than a year ago. Dr. Delano M^wettmr read a book on hra^ and after watching meets on l tclvision decided *T can beat those guys,

What the good doctor was' im-idjing warn that he, a 27-year-old hematologist, without any training or background in track, could go out and beat such

Yirginia; 16th^anked >fillano-va; No. 17Duquesne; No. 18 Illinois, No. 19 Murray State and

most sent the benumbed Ertdns skittering to third as one l^ot named them as No. 8.

Southern California, the oth-

Presstifin Los Angeles, re-

claiiimdl^teliors^itioh with

Haywood

namgans

SEATTLE (AP) - Spencer

Haywood says his controversial . ^ . r, .

jBoveJtomihe Deaver-ltoAete^ ^

K.. ^ No. 1, tqofcW(rshOtl

Duquesne, HUikhs and Murray State were the weeks new additions to the Top Twenty, r^ac-ing drqiouts St. Bonaventure, o. 10 last week; Fordham, No.

. ^ ^ , 17} and IndiSr^rW^~

SIX first place ballots and 588 Here are the Tc^Ihirenty cd-

points after an Idle week. lege ^aketbaffWains with first-

NOtre Dame, despite its^^^^.phM votes in parentheses and

total poinA tm a 20-18-16-14-12-lO^etc.

to Ae Seattle SuperSonics has

er wmid-calibre q;1nters.

And the amazing Dr. Meriwether did just that.

a few outdoor races he reiwKi tliehook tted^lpflctsJl=___ lustrated Bodi of TTaek and Fidid; Running EvenA, writtmi by Jim Dunaway, and wfth his wife, drove the^ milci from 8t^ltihABhMO-heme to the Washington Cl^jneet at the Cole ftild^use in Maryland for his indoor ddbut.

A stranger to the indoor trade scene he admitted, T was wor-

Itn oui there to entertain people ^ I decided this wM be my official outfit ^ and u . wont change it. hi the final, Iferiwether, an admitted poor^ntarter, wu kit at the bkelw and heady two steps, behind in Ibe'^ffiyard dash. ^ once he started he went like a Jet and wound q> winning by a photo over Pender.

*T was gone, Pender ra-_ called. Bin midway in the race he^ught me and believe me he was Ifis start is awfd

but with a couid be outstanding . Two weeks

fitde ooaddng he

wether, without a coach, has

IMiweiher went to the SunUst'lSsmes in Loe Angeles and again, despite his poor itart, finished a flying aeecNMl to Madagascars JSan-Louis Ravalomananeeo,, each caught in 6.1 for the 00.,

In Ms last race, a 59yard sprint Saturday in Philadel^, Meriwether finieiMd fifth in a aix-manfidd. The race was won by Pender in 5.3i Still it is amaiing_ teat MM-

ins

done this wen.

indoor meets are really a fait short for mt beeauw.of my atertiog proUefiis but I need an the expmieoct,! can grt,** said Meriwether a graduate of MfoUgan sute and Sm first Negro ever admitted to the Duke Medical School.

*1 think tte 100 or 2207atd dash would be my best events,** he added.

He'U be rougher in the long-9 races,** Pender agreed. If hoxan^rt(tei(m^}m^coadh-ing Id say he could be one of our best sprinters. Right now hes a good runner and a fine gentlemen. Hes an asset to the

and at Ificjiigan SUte .ddwre he graduated prenned school in, three years) there Just wasn't anytime.** .

Meriwethers schedule at the Baltimore Cancer Research Center, while he works at a leukemiia cute, has not inter-fered with his naming.

T luuaUy work frrom 8:30 in the morning till about 7 wiA the weekends off. If I have a meet on a Friday, I make up the day woikhig Simday. Hie people at the hos|Mtal are aware of my funning,wndTgue8S Pm^sortof a cddbrity wiA them.

City Toop^ead

Mondays FlgMs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LONDON-Joee L^a. 124^,

Coca-Cola alipped back into finHilacein the City Basketball League last night wiA

Graham had fo. Ffo one double figures for Hallows.

hit-

put him, under intensepressure.

"I havent adjusted to the pressure yet Ae 6-foot-9 maverick said Monday. 1 have this feeling that somebody might might crnne up to me and say Thats it thats Ae end of the game.

Ha^bod said Ae inipending federal court decision on his future wiA Ae Naticmal Basketball Association looms over him.

Also, I had to get back into former

hops from No. 9 to No. 7 to re-(dace Western" Kentucky, banking no first place tallies and 296 {Mints.

Penn held onto four A wi A ASS {)omts after bombing Temple and Villanoya lor the (Quakers ISA straight victory this year.

Kansas knocked off Iowa State and Oklahoma State to-keep the No. 5 {wsition wiA 377 points and Jacksonville re-mamed No. 6, flicking away Furman and Mercer to rq[)e 309 points.

2! Oo3iT6K^.^.V . . . . . . . . 5M felt mrt of out of place

3. Southern Cal (6)........588

4. Penn ..... 458

5. Kansas .........377

6. JacksonviUe ....... 309

but the carnival scene relaxed me and Ae crowd was warm. Outdoors.he had run a best run

tion star said. People were waiting to see me do bad, so I had to push myself no matter how bad I felt.

Haywood said he wants to find his niche on Ae Seattle team and settle into it. He said he wants to fit Ato the offmise raAer than take it over.

Haywood said he believes he

which had Ae only oAer first-place vote, moved iqi from a

7. Notre Dame............296

8. Tennessee .......... 260-

9. Utah St. (1) .........163

10. SouA Carolina ....140

11. Kentucky

12. Western Kenturicy^T.... 126

13. Or^on................. 61

14. USaUe................. 52

15. Virgmia........... .... 47

16. VUlanova................. 44

19. Murray State........... 26

20. Nor A Carolina 23

21.1 for 220 yards.

He ri^orted for the CYC 60-yard da heat and came m sec-mid but still nooe^of Ae^other mnnefslmew vAo he was except some noticed his odd attire wAich included yellow swim trunks, a white hospital shirt and matching yellow and wAite striped su^n^rs.

a 90^

, victory over College View. At the same time. Big Value Discount tit Farmv^ was imsetting Bpbk Exchange, 81-69, and Golans was ripping Hallows Distributing, 11R42.

Coke now has a 6-1 record, a game ahead of Coffmans and Book Exchange, both 5-2. Farmville has taken over fourth wiA a 34 mark, foUowed by

HaUow*s72^,~anfi CoDege View, 0-7.

In Ae opener, Coffmans rolled away to a 45-15 lead A the first half of play. Then, A Ae second hal(, they poured A 68 poAts, vriiile Hallows could get only 27.

fri Ae secondpmerMg Vriue slipped out Ate a 33-30lead A the first pwiod. But A the second frame, Aey began to piil away, andouAit Borit Exdiange, 48-39, to take Ae upset victory.

Everett Cameron led Fanp-vUle WiA 28 poAte, whijte Ronald Parker had 19, Charles Purvis had 12 and Charles Leaman had 11. Dickie AUen and Greg Cross eadi had 19. sidle CAeg Hidmes

Tbe only running tlte {mon-UedoctmrAaddoneiiieviody; **was just sort of racAg Ads dovm Ae UodtnAen I was a Ad m Charleston, he said. My iiglrsdKx^^yi^^ve a team

laiJBritaA, 15; hegfa retaAed European feaAerweight title.

Chips In

PARIS Marcel Cerdan Jr., 146, FVance and Sandro Lqpo-polo, 143, Italy, drew, 10. r

For Eagle

ISU Surprises Tennessee Vels

school wiA his outfit. MeriweA-er says he wears Ae getip purely for gimmickry. I figure

WiA 28, while Charles Swanner had 25, Gene Rackley had 22, Joe Gaddis bad 12 and Larry

had 16 for Farmville.

WAdAg 19 the evening, Goke rushed oA to a ^l6Jead A the first half. Tb^ Aen outldt College Ifiew, 48-20 A the find half to wA going away.

Jim ModUn led Coke wlA 28 points, while Wayne Hardee had.

' lawaiwwwr

eadi had 12 and Doyle Daughtry had 10. John Childers had 19 to lead OoUege View.

Paul GAadey scored an eagle Sunday while playAg at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub.

Gradeys eagle came on the par-fiver496^ard sixth hole at Ae club. He used a nAe4ron to hole oA onfris third shA.

M Ae tinie A was playAg wiA Joe Thurber.

HfiiN

Edward PANETELA DELUXE

disrupted the team unity *being togeAer, he calls it when he mgned Ae highly dA-puted contract with the SoAcs.

I Aink A anoAer week or 80 weU have Aings really together, he said. Wiere {vac-ticing more because of my si-tuatkm.

Haywood said he thinks hA

By HAL BOCK Associated Press l^ts Rriter Pistol Pete Maravich A long gone but Louisiana State isnt exactly A moummg.

Maravich, coUeg basketballs alltime scoring ring and the leading pdnt man A Ae nation for three straight seasons, has graduated to Ae pros and^ou^

Sonics games, but that doesnt satisfy him.

1 dfaA*t play winnAg basketball, he said Monday after the PhiladelphA 76ers had swamped SeatUe 145-119. I diAit do Ae thAgs that help my team.*

Tba^game, like alHhenAere since hA acquisition, was protested, but Haywood said he sees Ae challenges as legalities and not as expressicms of the opposing pAyers.

Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Pmn State 70, Princeton (E Fairmont 96, W.Va. State 85 Niagara 83, DePad 72 SouA

Tick8siiviSe:9L So*Ala!.76 Florida 106, MissAaApi 96

RMlem niinoie SO,

AASt. 101, So. Caro. St 96 Miss. State 67, Georgia 66 (ot) Va. CommonwmlA 107, Va. St. 68

WMtem Ky. 117, AustA Peay ,72

LSU 80, Tennessee 70 LSU-New Orleans 92, UNC-- Charlotte 74

GkamblAg 97, Tex. Southern 87

Kentucky -86, Alabama 73 Stetson 93, St. Peters, N.J.

Memphis St. 84, New rleans Lt^vda.

Alcorn wTSafilir\fievrre--BeAel 96, Cumberland 81 . Midwest _

crippled.

But Ae Bayou Tigers are holAng up quite nicely under the sAaA, Aank you. A fact, they , whipped eighth-ranked Tennessee 80-70 A a Southeastern Conference iqpset Moi^ night that kndckeftthrVOirut the SEC.

Bill Newton led LSU wiA 27 points and Nelson Isl^ added 23 for the Tigers, who shot 60 per cent from the ficild and ran their seasmis record to 8-5 and 4-2 A the conference. Tennessee A 12-3 and 5-2 A SEC pAy.

Kentucky, No. 11 A the nation, moved Ato fint pAce A Ae SEC wiA an 86-73 victory m^nUabama. nariWldcats, 12-3 for Ae seascm and 6-1 A conference play, shot 55 pmr cent from the field and were led fay Mike Chsey and Tom Parker, who had 17 points apiece, ctey sat out the mAutes ST

Elsevriiere A Ae SEC Monday .night, Johnny Neumann, who succeeded Maravfoh as Ae nations top scorer, fired 35 pomts for Mississippi bA the^Rebs-bowed to FlmidaAihalanced at-tackrib^.

Tony Miller led Florida ,wiA 28poAts as all five Gator starters hit double figures. Neumanns output was seven points below his average of 42.

Jacksonville used towiving Artis Gilmore and Pembrook Burrows to control the backboards and the sixA-ranked DolphAs wore^ scrappy SoUthcam Alabama 91-76.--

Gilmmre, who A 7-foot-2,

time.

Penn State ran off 11 straight poAts late A Ae first half and Ane A a row after Ae AtemA-ri(m to vAip PrAcetmi 7042. Chuck Christ led Ae Mttany licms WiA 23 poAA and 14 re^^ bounds.

Ascarded its zone de-Tense A Ae second half and came from bdiAd to wAp De-Paul 83-72. The Punde Eagles were five poAA bdiind at the half when Aey shifted to a, man4oman defense and forced.-. DePaA to shoot from outside.

MarAaHVTmgate,' led Niagasa^s^raUyTEd Goody, Ae losmrs.

Mississippi State Apped Georgia m overtime 67-66 wiA Dm-Ae Black drq^ing A six strAcAt pressure foA Aots A Ae extra pmriod to clinch Ae victory. Black, whose steal and basket had tied Ae game A reg-Aatimi time, cooly sank As free throws A the f AA 90 secmids to wA it.

Tmy SAders 26 poAts led Kansas State to a 78-70 victory _ the

Somers losing

hattan, Kan. to 22 games. Den-As Hall set a K-State reboimd-Ag record wiA 27j3eeovem'^ key

Houston ran its record to 154 ar^riifellTt8ighA^lMg^^^^ home court victory by knocAng off Centenary 8049. Poo WAA had 26 poAts.

Bkb Rdup to complete stwy: victory.

Hduston ran its record to 154 and captured its eighA straight home court victory by knocking Af Centmary 80-69. Poo WAA had 26 poAts and Dwight Davis 22 as the Cougars ran Adr two-season home court winAng string to 25 games.

INVENTORY

CLEARANCE

pgrabbAll9reh(Hmdsand8Cor^ Miami, 0.73, Ohio Xavier 611 15 points, one mmre point than

Dayton 81, St. Louis 71 Ky. Wesleyan 82, Drury, Mo.

Kansas State 78, OMAixna 70 SouAwest Sam Houston 89, Stqiben F. AustA 84 AbUene Christ 87, Tc-Arli^ ton79

Vaughn WedekAg, Ernie Flmxi-Ag and Burrows had for Jacksonville. Andy Denny led the los^ WiA 22 (Mints.

Jim McDaAds, 7-0, poured A 31 poAts and Western ky, No^Jg^Jwdtop Awtin 117*72. The HAtoppera Ael^

I shot 55 per cmLJnmi Ae fl S^iAwest Texas 78, East T^- gompwedTr^A, Peays

per cent, and led 81-38 at half-

SALE-NOW IN PROGRESS

HaiTPs

^arpftlanii

% I

r- i'

Howard Payne 114, SA Rosa

*SWU. 91, W. Tex. St, 86 Hbuiton 80, Centenary 69 Far West Boiae State 118, Portland St. 98

THE ONLY THING - YOUNCEDTO KNOW ABOUT RIAL-ESTATE :

(OarWmntliimhar)

What we mean is this : living

Mave You Missed

Firs# Coll Your Indspmdont Carripr. If You ru Unobl Jo Ruch^ Him Coll. Thu ,00%' flotior. 7S2-6TM Sutwtin^O nd i:30 P.M. Woukdoyt And 111-9

o'''r-,

isnt alwaj^ easy, but it never has tQ be duU.Theres too much to

I >

see, to do,|o enjoy. P^t yourself behind a Pe^>Cola and get started. Yowl^f got alot tolive.

\ V

BOTTkBO lY NHi^cou aomme eoMMNV OP eaaanviua, INC. law mcKiNsoN AvsNua, MMiNvi LLB, NoiTN

V CAaOUNA,UllMaAPPOINTMIIITPa|NIPaPaiCQMlNC.^YOaiC.II.V. f -

w)--'nt oniimto tnao'i^u inc. - -vv

n I . .

IMION f mttroHi

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

iUOtt

l.LOMIppIl 7.Lw$HIS^

fiiriN .

13.Woriip . l4.PtMt<XMditioii39.EiionMMi ;

15.Ntirly 42.Boultwrd

16. UnfM|idbird .HnvMipiM

17.ipiili 4$.Miraiiiidiii

lS.Smirt 4S.CMaifMils

20. EipiriiiMl 47.WdiMhi

aYwaMM 4lLSi^

^.TrMtforiR 27.Cwhf ?

FbiUips Taking School Needs To The People'

<t5

SHLJBY, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas top school cial says he is taking his plea to the people and the legislature for more mmey to meet vital school needs during the ,,next biennium.

^tate School Aip^temlent Craig Phillips said Monday night the Advisory Budget Commission did not recommend many vital improve'-ments" requested by-the state Board of Education.

1 am convinced, he said, that wjten j||e decision mak-

laturehave the best available information iq>on which to act, the proper priorities and

$2 Million in

dioices will be made.

Phillips spoke at a meeting of the Gevdand Associatimi of Governmental Officials. Rq^-soitatives from Lincoln, Gaston and Ruthmford counties also attended.

lParents_ teU us ^Uipa said, they want improvements such as the addition d kindergartens as fast as possible; ad-dimial occiipatimial education in every school; school transportation for all those eligible; a matching fund program for ade<||mte schoo]^ lunches; and

~ mm

isfactory woiidng conditions for our teachers, administrators, and aU other^hod. personnel. The Advisory Budget Cun-mission, he added, has not

recommended these ui^ent needs...We need your help. If you want these tMngs for your dKHd, then hdp us property infurm those dio have the awesome task of makihg these crucial decisions.

Phillips told the groiqi that if die leghitature adopts the extended ^y schedule and the cost <rf living salary increase as requested by the state Board of Education, each teachur will be making 18 per cent more in salary in the 1972-73 school year than they are now.'

Four Items OLSessjoir

Greenvilles PlaiHiii^a^

Zoning'CCooimiaaioh has four items of busiiiess scheduled for its monthly meeting Wednesday night at 8:00 pjn. r ^ f Hie matters to be discussed are: Arequmt by S. H. Skinner to resone jprbperty on tiK north aide of Spruce'Street from R-6 residential to downtown commercial fringe zoning; a request for-concurrence by the Redevelopment Cmnmissiui in rezoning redevelopment plan from dwlesale business to office and institutional so that it concurs with the citys zoning ; a request by W. . Dansty that prqierty on the northeast comer of Oak Street and First Street be rezoned fr^m R-6 residential to neighborhood commercial; and a request for anoroval of a praiiminaryfteton the Edwards property located on the south side U.S,28i by-past east. This request is bdng made by 0. G.

Nichols.

Inmates Can Be Barbers

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina prison inmates will have an opportunity soon to leam how to clip other prisoners at a baiter school.

Robert Hyde, edroatioirdirec^be used^ gather date, tor of the state Correction Department, announced plans Monday for a prison baber course that will laist about eight-months. "

Two instructors have been employed and the first class

21 Distant , aHManatiM _ -

T32.MT^V

JlMtrlNflld

3i.QHartBriific

37.ria|ad

#WSuWWIIi

asraras

z'y.a Baa annro asa rub u-an aaraBTi liBraaa rasa asa Tins auraa iBBQa uaa uaa awHBB RKunna aasaa saaaaa

aRBa(3

soumoN OP YBmoArs PU2ZH

- X \

Hm Dafly Reflector, Grecavflle, N.C.'Awsiay. Jaaaary II, lf71->P

will Talk Ta School 'IMmIi', r5-------,

. L0UISBURG7 N.C. (AP) - ^.OffidaM-nL- the Imbigig:

NOW YOU HlOH

ttm

ITtoMmis

4.BM(dorwlM4

5.LM|B4Hintifr Ifofwari

I5-

7.Bitywliiia lAdtnowMii lOUllHNMS mrtname ilViich plant liCNqua ISoBnndiof matlieinatics 17.AuDioriie 19. Unfortunate 21.Wep Mark aimed at in curling

23. FfriW saucer

24. Adage 21 Turmeric Zw. nonof 31.Chipper^^ 34. Eatery

36. Understood 31 Evict

40. Similar

41.tinden

sdiool planned to talk today to gr about 100 bla^ pupils who re- s

fused to go to class Monday. |asia aaaMicanseihoMriuiL

dpal, said pupils d the school amIRICAN SCHOOL - ^

were sent home'eaity after fiie- Daft* Ns> OB-14 Made students refused to attend s BaHam OMrktOfRca " dass. The refusal, he added,] residted from a misunder-S standing o^ the handling of a 5 Namt ^

disdplinary matter. >

He said Louisburg pdice S ."

were called to the school just J zip

for Sim 24 mi*. AT

i-as

42.Mllkfish

43. Short for a kMoflaca

44.Uandarybird' 46. Addition to a

kttar

SPEOAL UNIT FRANKFORT, Ky. (API -State Police plan to form a special unit to investigate the extent of organized crime in Kentucky. A computer system will

HEARING AIDS

307 S Washington Street Telephone 758 5 12 1

AHi A LETTER FROM (iWOlOTX., HE'S AfclAY AT WORM ^OOL...

(R) Color Shows Wod. A Thur. 1:Sa-3:Sa-S:SS4 P.AA. Spsciai Bargain 1 :)8tfi 2:80 F.AA.

NOT IN EFFECT

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NOWILASTDAYI **No Blodw of CroBs"

(JHAT A MICEUWfi'TO . B66IN A LETTER.

VA Money To Pitt County

The Veterans Administration announced that estimated expenditures for N(1h (Sardina for the fiscal year 1976 totaled some 1211,02l,783^f 4ivhicb (2,031,009 was for Pitt Coimty.

W. R. Phillips, director of the Noi'thr-tarolinr~~VA~Tq[ional office, said that the bulk of the money was $131,721,221 in disability conpensation and pension payments for North Carolina veterans.

Of the total figure f<NT the state, Pitt Coimtys veterans received some $1,592,510 in compensation and pension payments, he added.

Other expenditures for Pitt County'^during the fiscal year, nUips said, were for GI Bill and other VA education programs which totaled $244,654, and insurance and indemnities, where $193,845 was spmt.

Body Of AAissing Girl Found In Shollow Ditch

GREENSBORO (AP) - Hie body of a 17-year-old girl has been found in a shallow ditch in SBvooded area twti days after she was reported missing.

Authorities said there was no indicatimi C foul (day or that anyone else was involved in the death Of Elizabeth Ann 1^-pson. She attended Grimdey High School in Greensboro.

Her body was fotmd Monday 2Vk miles from her home.

The Guilford County medical examiner. Dr. Allan B. (logger-toall, said there were no wounds or injuries. He withheld a ruling on the cause of death pending a report from the state toxicology lalxNratory in Chapel HiU.

plained, all teachers will be paid 10 chedcs for 10 months work, in addition to receiving seven legal holidays and 12 days vacation with pay.

For the first time, PhilUps said, our teachers will be treated just like anyone else <m a career basisworking on a monthly-salary basis rather than the present work by the day basis.

WNCT

TUIfOAV

7:00 Truth pr 7:N Hlilblllles 1:00 Grotn Acres

1:30 Hee Hi

9:30 In Tl

Family

Ch. 9

. 1:25 TImelv Tips ; 1:30 World iTumi

12:00 Spimdored [2:30 Guiding

FViday is named for the Saxrni goddess FYeya.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

log West with his trump trick.

West having noted the (hamond discard on the king tt duba, BOW shifted to a diamond away from the king. S*ttth WOO with the queen and followed with fiw ace and another diamond-roffiiig In dummy. He snbaequently two spade tricks in

BY CHARLES H. (K)REN

le 19711 av Tl* OICW THISNl

Eaat-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORHH Q87$S <;7A10f2 ^ 0 762

^ .WEST EAST AS Kl4

<:?QJ8 <;?3

0KJI4 0 109$

AJ1097 4kQ8fS$2

SOUTH 4J109 ^K9754 OARS K4 Hie bidding:

South West North East

1 ^ Pass 3 ^ Paaa

4(? Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4k A defensive iBpia induced by Wests failure to fuDy ,appraise the prospects for his side, led to dadarera luecess in a game contract. ^

Against the routine bid of four hearts, Wait led the jack of dubs and Norths aea woo the trick. The ace and Idng of trumps were easbed, and when East diacarded a club on -thg -aaoonl.tound^ Jhn_ 2|m60 hearts

thsSS^ddSs oil wt lie threw one of the ^masr*M small diamonds. Nor 18

3:00 Secret 10:00 CBS NewtjStorm 11:00 Final ^3:30 Edge of Report Night

11:30 AServ 4:00 Corner Pyle Griffin 4:30 Flipper

WlONiSDAY 5:00 Daniel > 4:30 Caroline

0:15 Lucille ' S:55 Paul.

Rivers Harvey

0:25 Medititions 4:00 Early News 0:30 News 4:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 7:00 Truth or 10:00 Lucy Show! 7:30 Health Test 10:30 Hillbillies 0:30 To Rome 11:00 Family < 9:00 ASedical -Affair Center

11:30 Love of Lifdl0:00 Hawaii 12:00 Noon Newdpiye o 12;15 Farm Naws^ii:o6 Final 12:25 weather iReport 12:30 Search >11:30 AAerv

1:00 The HeartlGriffIn

WITN Ch. 7

TUUtOAV

4:00 News 12:30 Who. What 4:30 NBC News 12:55 Noon News 7:00 Get Smart 1:00 Another 7:30 Julia world 1:00 Don Knotts 1:30 Words a

fulfilment of hfo cmitraet. It wgald have done West no good to shift to the ace and anofiier apede, for that would have estaMiahed the dumm3r*s spade suit for two diamond discards from declarers hand.

Whan Wait is In with the queen of hearts, he must shift to a amaU spade retaining hla ace. East puts up the king of spades and now a hamond lead thru Souths ace-queea establiabes Wests king for the netting trtck.

Went Bhonld realize that the best hope of defeating the contract hingeo on finding his partner with atther the king of spadee or the ace of diamonds. In order to piWK erty teat both poaidbilitleB, he should first tmderlaad hit ace of spades, for, if it turns out Hi* AMlAiyf jifi *hf king of spadw^.Jbefe wffl ntUl ba

tiffle tomska adiamoDd play

...................

tOD86l|PHliiyo

Weat was guilty of placing a of bis aigi in a singla

9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News WibNeSDAV 4:00 Aspect 4:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg. Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Cbncan-ration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy

WCTI-TV

TUIS0AY 7:00 News 7:30 Mod Squad 1:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Weby 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:. DIC|i ^yatt WIONISDAY ' 4:30 Contact 0:00 Rbmpar

Music 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3iOQ^y City 3:30 Br.

F^mis

4:00 Star Trek S:00 Big Valley 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Shiloh 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Wlidlif 11:00 News 11:30 tonight 1:00 News

added it ill be a joint [NrojeCt of the department with the State Board of Barber Examiners.

This is being patterned so the graduates can pass the state barber exams, Hude said. A graduate will be an ai^rentice barbar and he can work his way up to a full barber.

Graduates could go into die prison work release pitgram, Hyde said, or help themselves ^t paroled by having j<H3s ready when they get out.

The barber board has the authority to refuse to license persons convicted of felonies, hut Hyde said he felt the board would license inmates who pass its tests.

' -f- y

Divorce Action By Hopo Lange

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -- Hope Lange, 37, star of the Ghost and Mrs. Muir televi-si(m sories filed in Superior Court Momlay for divorce from Alan Pakula.

Pakula, 42, produced the movies The Sterile Guckoo, To KiU a Mockingbird, and Inside Daisy CTover.

He and Miss Lange, who has two childroi by a previous marriage, have been married six years.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIflHT .

WHAT WlUL'iU ^THfrceNTUPY.^

CHBARSiCATe....lU-

nibto|dWhtw,n

for

NUBBIN

B L O N D I E

-Ch.

Childrtn

1:30Atoke Deal. 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Gen Hoep 3:30 One Life 4:00 Derk Shedowt 4:30 Theeter 4:30 ABC Newt 7:00 News 7:30 Eddie's Fether

0:00 Room 222 1:30 Smith Fern 9:00 Johnny Cadw

HKIIEST lUIWi

Ann Quarino, DAILY NEWS /WV.

AN OTTO PfMSMIfMMm mUM

9:30 Oovid Frost 10:30 ULenno 11:00 Gourmet

11:30 Thet Girl K):OrYoun(i 12:00 Bewitched uwyers 12:30 world n-M Ha

^0?" 11:30 Showcese

BEETLE BAILEY

ARMY CHIEF OF ^TAFF WILLIAM WEOTMORELANP MOWED THAT UNNECEEBARy IgRnANTE AND UNATTRACTIVE^ FEATUREE OP ARMY UFE WILL EE ELI/WlNATEP AE CJUICNLV AE

THE PHANTOM

1:00 Dick Ceveit

ENDS TONIOHT

MYERS

a '

REX, WMV CO/ I HAVEN'T BEEN TO THETREASURC CAVE FOR SO long. rPUKCTOGO..^

WON'T SHE me SEE OUR NOTE?

I WED BETTER MAKE IT'S STILL r

sna thbre-

SHEOWt'T MISS IT/

QMmbr mtchoel

PRducedbrbobmourice ^

o wodbiglwnaunce, lid. pioduciian Udtiolor*(rom worner bm.

IT MEAHE YOV PRACTiCAaY m FOR SOMEONE... THAT fC&P^. WELL, IF imtTO Emm IT TD you, YOU SURE HAVEN'T UTCHEP ON TO

l-~11ic piBy Crcivme, W.C

, itn

Pfc. Dougiat-trrSpdr; ton of Bfr. and Mrs. Julius A. Mtuphy of Rt. 6, Gi^ville. has reported fbr duty widi die First BN., Sixdi Marines, Second Marine IXvision at Gamp Lejeune. Ilie battalif~ts~^currently dergding preparation and trainii^ for deidoymMt to Canqi Drum, N.Y. for participation in SNOFT:x 1-71, a cold weathW exercise.

New Type Army

Pvt. Wilbert B. Hardison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lou B. Hardison of Greenville, arrived on Oldnawa in December and was assigned to the 30th Artillery as cook. The private entered the Army at Ft. Dix, N:J. in July of 1970 and completed basic ti'aining there. Before arriving <xi Okinawa he was assigned to an artillery unit at Ft. Dix. Hardison attended C. M. Ei^ High School.

1970, completed basic training at Ft. Bragg and was last stationed at Ft. Polk, La.

Seaman aiprentice Ronnie E. Morgan of Greenville recently ^nt a five-day Christmas leave in Singapore. Itie seaman is now servil^ aboard the amphibious

attended Winterville High School and is married to the former Ann Rosenthal Pan-tego.

Sgt. Toney E. Council, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper L. Council of Greenville, has arrived for duty at England AFB, La. transport dock USS Cleveland, a Council is a security pdiceman component of Amphibious with a unit of the Tactical Air Ready Group Alfa of the Sevoith Command. He ireviously served

Fleet in the Western Pacific.

Seaman aiprentice Willie A. .Hill, son of Mrs. Martha L. Hill of Rt. 2, Greenville, has com-ptet^pS five day ^ijstmas visit to Singapore. Hill is currimtly serving aboard the amphibious transport dock ISS Cleveland, a component of Amphibious Ready Group Alfa of the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific.

Col. James R. OMara, husband of Mrs. Martha R. OMara of Greenville, was promoted te his present ranlc

at Tan Son Nhut AB, \Tietnam. The sergeant is a 1967 graduate of C. M. Eppes High School.

F*vt. Jay Ayers, son of Mr. and

Ayers of

recently during cferemoniire af iSveiretts, recentiy comi^^ an theMarineCorps Air Statim, El e*^t - week light air defense

Pvt. R^inald H. Johnson;' of Mrs. Rosanna Johnson of Williamston, recently completed nine weeks of advanced infantry training at Ft. Polk, La. During the course, he received guerrilla training and livd under simulated Vietnam conditions for five days, fighting off night attacks and conducting raids on enemy villages. Other training included small unit tactics, map reading, land mine warfare, communications, and firing the

Calif:

aFtUlery^cwman-courscat Ft. Bliss, Tex. During the course, Ayers learned -how jo^fire and perform maintenance on the

Ivej^ C. Gentry Jr., commanding officer of the 396th

ly Co., United States Army quad caliber SO machine gun and erve in Greenville, was M42 Duster. The private

entered the Army in August of 1970 and completed basic training at Ft. Polk, La. He is a 1969 graduate of Robersonville

promoted to captain in December. Ceremonies were held at the ArmyBeserve Centm* hereon Jan. 9 by Maj. Robert W.

Fielman, unit advisoi( Gentry High School, lai^sumed cOmmand of the ^

company in ^ril of 1970. He has l^c. 4 Willie L. Alloi, son of served two years on active^uty hfes^J^iEOthyJM Parks of Rt.^ 4, as a signal officer with tours at Greenville, recently reenlisted

Ft. Dix, N.J. and a tour in Vietnam. A graduate of Wake Forest University, the captain is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and has been

for six years in the r^ular Army while serving with the 13th Support Brigade at Ft. Hood, Tex. Allen is a repairman in the tH-igades 528th Transportation

Airman Carl .P. Moore jiabove), son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Moore Jr. of Greenville, has received his first Air Force duty assignment after com>-pleting basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. The airman has been assigned to g. unit of the Air Force Systems Command at L, G. Hanscom Field, Mass. for ti'aining and duty in the administrative fiekl. Moore is a 1970 graduate of W. H. Robinson High School in MnterviHe. He is married to the fmmer Mary Best of Greenville.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP bUHtary WHIcr WASHENGTON (AP) - Hie Army dans to expmimoit wdtih a new type division combining tanks and missile-equipped heli-coptm^ to counter Soviet armor in Europe.

The objective is to make maximum use (rf available speed, firepower and agility wbilejre-ducing the Size of the division .

A test division is ]q)ected to be formed at Ft. Hood, Tex., in late s|xing or early summa* whmi the flag of the 1st Cavalry jDivisitm is returned there from Vietnam. At the same time, the 1st Armmred Division at Ft. Hood woiild be disstrived and many of its men sldfted to the new unit.

Arnty^^ planners jrMer to new experimental unit as TRICAP fw triple capable.

This refers to the (^visions prospective (xrganization into armor .airmobile infantry and air cavalry brigades.

The TRICAP division would^ number a little more than 12,000 moi, nearly 4,000 fewer than the present airmobile, mechanized, armored or infantry divisim and probably smaUer than the 13,000-man 82nd Airborne Div-

The new concept is an out-

growtii of a convktiOD expressed by key Army staff offi-cen that divisions can be re-^ duced in size while being improved in fighting effectiveness by using l^ter ammunition, weapons and tanks .

A factor, officials say, is the jMToqiect of smaller Army as the Vietnam war winds down. A ti^t budget gets tighter all the time, so costs must be reduced, they add.

A TRICAP division would ttirow a mix of advanced tanks and helicoptms armed with the Tow antitank missUje at enemy armor formations.

Helicopter-borne infantry would be includedto exploit military tactical opportunities^ velopihg in such a battle.

Not all Army generals favor wideqiread lise^TmficOptera in Europe, despite their impressive performant in Vietnam.

Some strategists doubt the relatively slowmioving helicopter could survive in a confirmita-tion with s(^histicated antiaircraft weapons such as the Russians are known to have.

Backers of the TRCAP division answer the Air Fmrce can put in enough striking power to suppress antihelicopter weapond and protect belicopter-units frrnn attack by enemy jets.

Larger Penalty For

Glassined

ir>

and the 3.5-inch rocket launcher, witti the bank J(gins(m entered the Army in August of 1970 and completed basic training at Ft. Polk, La. A 1966 graduate of E. J. Hayes High School, he received a B.S. degree in 1970 from Elizabeth City State University..__

Thit sal* will b* auto|*ct w Fitt County and City of Graanvlllw Norm Carolina, ad valoram tarn and asaatamants or mi. This sal* la funhdr swbiact to oonf irmatkm by tya

*^tyihiOh^Bcidi^^ ba raquirad to mate a dapesit of IS

parcant of tha amount bid. _

This til* 23 day of Dacambar. IfTS. M. E. Cavandiah COMMISSIONER _ L W. Gaylord, Jr.

COMMISSIONER Jan. S, 12. It; 3*

NOTICE OP COMMISSIONER'S SALE OP PARM LAND

Undar and by virtua of an ordar of III* Suparior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, mad* in th* apscial procaadins antitlad "Mary Williams Witharington and husband, Eumay L. Wiiharingtan. at al. vs. Jamas A. Oupuid and wif*. Mrs. Jamas A. Ouguid. at al.", th* sam* baing Spacial Procaading Mumbgr 70SP32S on th* spacial procaading dockst of said Court, tha undarsignad Com-missionar will, on Monday, th* 22nd day of Fabruary. mi. at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at th* courthous* door in Graonvilla, N.C, offar for sale to tha highest bidder Mr cash, subiact to confirmation by th* Owrt. the following dascribod tract or parcal of land, to wit: ,

_ That certain tract or parcal of land lying and being in Aydan Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, ahd beginning at a pump pipa driven for a comer, Mrs. Delia Cannon's c^er on th* west side of Old Craek Road, and runs asiter Jin*. South 10 dag. 30 min. west, 55 chains toil atakrwiTh pointers on the run f Contantnaa ^ ^eaki Ihenca up the bank of said Creak as fOTldws: North I dag. West. 2.33 chains; North 47 dag. West. 5.2 chains; Nvth 47 deg. East, 2:10 Chains; Nclth Adag. West. 2 chains; North 21 deg. West, 2 chains; South SI deg. West, 1.50 chains; South 52 dag. West, 2 Chains; North 7 dog. East, 1.12 chains; North 40 dag. East. 1.10 chains; North 14 deg. East. 2.75 chains to a stake. R. C Cannon's corner; thane* with th* said Cannon's line as follows: North 13 dag. 30 min. East, 19 chains to a stake; South 44 dag. West, 0.90 chains to a stake; North 75 deg. 25 min. East. 40.40 chains to the aforesaid road; thence with the said road as follows: South 1 deg. West, 14 chains; South 10 deg. East, 3.M chains to th* baginning, and containing 05.7 acres, more or less. It being th* same land which was covayed to Mrs. Laura L. Worthington' by J. R. Turnag* and wife, and which deed is recorded In Book D-22 at page M of the Pitt County Registry. Being' the same roparty coiivayed by Oaorga

Pvt. Melvin D. Harrison, smi of Mrs. Rose Harrison of Greenville, recently received the combat infantr^an badge during ceremonies near Phuoc Vinh, Vietnam. The award was originated during World War II 4n^e)gnize the role of the in^ fntryman. The CIB can be awarded rnily to a member (rf an infantry unit of brigade, regimental or smaller size unit who satisfactorily perfmmed in active ground^combat against a hostile force. Harrison received the award while assigned as a rifleman with the 12th Cavalry of the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile). He mitered the Army in

Sgt. James C. Smith, son of Mrs. Selma A. Smith of Ayden, has arrivd for duty at Torrejon AB, Spain. Smith is an administrative specialist with a unit of the Air Fnrpp iiuKuPopp He previously served at Grand Forks AFB, N.D. The sergeant is a 1967 graduate of Ayden High Schod.

The specialist entered the Army in 1968 and completed basic training at Ft. Bragg. He is a 1968 graduate of Union High School in Bethel.

M. Sgt. Denny R. Jackson, son of Mrs. Geneva Jackson of Hycrn, received tiie Air Fo(rce Commendation M^l during his retirement ceremony at Keesler AFB, Miss. JacksiHi earned the medal fw meritorious s^ice as first sergeant with an Air Force unit at Nakhon Rianom Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. The 22-year veteran was honored during ceremonies at Keesler where was assigned with the 3406 Student Squadron, a unit of the Air Training Command. He

Sfc. James R. Bell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. of Chocowinity, has received the Army Commendation Medal while serving with the Army Siqiport Command in Saigon, Vietnam. Bell earned the award for meritorious service as a physical security noncommissioned officer in the commands headquarters company. He entered the^Army in 1950 and was stationed at Ft. Jackson, S.C. prior to his arrival in Vietnam last June.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Chisom of Roanoke, Va., has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackl AFB, TeiL^smn-teeeive his iiree in political science in 1970 from East Carolina University.

RALEIGH (AP) - Hie North Carolina General Assembly will be asked to increase from $100 to $250 the penalty for killing black bear out of

walleyes.

The commission also voted to ask the General Assembly to;

Require that successful hunters attach a tag to their kill if it is a big game animal

seasbiroMtyLunla^ul means.

The proposaTwaTbre^orsev- bear, deerT^ boar or wild eral approved Monday by the turkey.

ILt. (Cornelius B. Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Whitehurst of Bethel, was awarded the Air Medal while serving with the First Marine Aircraft Vfing in Vietnam.

Christopher C. Johnson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Christc^her C. Jdmson Sr. of Rt. 1, Grimesland, has been promoted to sergeant in the Air Force. Johnsmi is an administrative specialist at Forbes AFB, Kan. with a unit of the Ta'tical Air CVimmand. Hie sergeant is a 1967 graduate of G. R. Whitfield High School. His wife, Lynnieve, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Douglas of Topeka, Kan.

I^. Danny G. Jidinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Johnson of Pactolus, graduate from an

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state Wildlife Resources commission. The bear population in North (Carolina has dwindled in recent years.

Dr. Lathan T. Moose of Wfin-ston-Salem was elected chairman of the commission to succeed Jay Waggmier (rf Graham. Orville L. Woodhouse of Grandy was named vke chairman and Robert Sanders of Charlotte secretary.

Hie commission decided to close the Little Tennessee River from the mouth of Bnii^ Creek to the backwater of Fontana Lake from Feb;^ 15 through ArjHl 15 to protect spawnii^

d^t - week wheel vehicle mechanic course at the Army Ordinance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. During the course, he was trained to perform organizational maintenance and assist in the repair of automotive vehicles and associated equipment. Johnson entered the Army in 1970 and completed basic training at Ft. Polk, La. The private is a 1968 graduate of G. R. Whitfield High School.

Alternative Plans Aired

WASHINGTOPr (AP) - Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N. C., has offered two alternative constitutional amendments for changing the presidential election system.

One (rf the proposals he of-. fered Monday would provide for a^qilying each states electoral votes amixig tlm {Mresiden-tial candidates in proportion to their pi^ular vote.

The other would abolish tiie office of presidential elector and provide for the automatic casting tl each states electoral votes f(r the candidate who got the most popular votes.

Ervin said he could ^support either ixroiiosal because they both attempt to prserve the identity of* the states in the presidential electoral process. He said this was essential to any type of electoral refwm.

He said he did not believe the direct election plan will evm: be retified by three-fourths of the states. Such a plan, ip modified form, is being resubmitted Ity Birch Bayh, D^Bid.

Ervin led a Buccfssiful fight in the Senate last i^inst a proposai for election of the' president by direct, popular vote.

Believe Couple Died [From Gas

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) ^ y Authorities 'bdieve gas

GREENVILLE, N.C.

-'/ / / _

fumes killed Mr. amj Bfrs. Roy Powell in thdr home.

Hidr bodies bore no visiUe injuries when tiiey were found

I mW '

PHONE 7M1M

Prohibit the sale of rabbits and squirrels.

ClaNfy the statute that only residents of North Carolina 70 years of age or older are eligible for free fishing and hunting licenses.

The commissicHi adopted a schedule of public hearings for imoposed hunting r^ulations for the 1971-72 season. Hie first hearing will be held May 4 at Sylva. Others that month are as fdlows: 5, Morganton; 6, Yadkinville; 7, Albemarle; 10, Graham; 11, Elizabethtown; 12, Rocky Motmt; 13, New Bern; 14, Edentoi.

Agnew Raps 'PoppingOff

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew says a speech by Rep. Wfilliam R. Anderson, D-Tenn., defending Roman Catholic priests Philip and Daniel Berrigan from accusations by the government was emotional, self-serving claptrap.

Philip Berrigan has been indicted by a grand jury at Harrisburg, Pa., in an alleged plot to kidnap presidential adviser Henry IQssinger and blow up federal building heating tunnels in Washington. His brother was named a coccmspirator, but not a defendant.

Anderson, at a church cmifer-ence in Louisville, Ky., declared Sunday the action against the Bmigans was political repression.

In a statement Monday, Agnew commented:

Impugning the motives of that grand jury and the investigative agencies which brought the matter to their attmition-in other words, popping off for political advantage prior to the triaMs nearly as reprdiensibie as finding the defendants guilty before they have been tried and convicted.

Lt. Colley Goes To Walter Reed

FT. BENNING, Ga, (AP) -U. WiUiam L. CaUey Jr., charged with murder at My Lai, leaves Ft. Bmuiing today for Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington.

CaUey, whose trial by court-martial^ been recessed until Feb. 16, will appear before a sanity board hearing Wednesday, an Army spokesman said. The appearance wa$ ordered by CM. Reid W. Kenneity the military judge presiding at his trial.

. Hie defense has raised tiie issue of Galleys sanity at the time of the infiuitry.assault on the Vietnameaie village.

CaUey is accused of riaying 102 unarmed Ifietnamese civilian, during the sweep throu^ My Lai. on March 16,106g.

Fublic Notices

NOTICl NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under end by virtu* of an Ordar of tba Clerk of Suparior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, mad* In that certain Spacial Procaading antitlad "Carrie AA. Pollard, individually, and as Administratrix, CT.A., of tho Estate of Willard. G. Pollard, deceased, vs. Danny Hi. Pollard (minor), at al", the sam* being Pila No. 70 SP 312, th|e underaignod Commissioners will on th* 29th day of January, 1971, at tweiva o'clock, noon, at the door of tho Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Caroline, offer for salt to th* higheet bidder for cash all those certain lots or parcels of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

TRACT NO. 1: Lying and bting situate In the City of Gratnville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron stake in th* northern property line of Norris Street, which said stoke is located at tha eouthaaet corner of Lot No. in Block "B" of the Long Acres Subdivision, according to map of record in AAap Book No. 3, at Page 311, Pitt County Roglstry, and running thence along and with the northern property line of Norris Street In an easterly direction, a distance of 74.05 feat to a stake, a new corner; running thehc* N2-31 Eto the canter line of a ditch, a comer; running thance up th* cantar of said ditch a distance of 75 foot, more or less, to a point opposite an iron stake on the southern bank, of said ditch, a comer; running thane* across said iron stake, S 2-31 W and along the eastern property line of Lot No. t, e distenct of 192 feat to an iron stake, tho point of BEGINNING, and being th* identical lot or parcel of land convoyed by that certain deed of reoord in Book A-35, Pago 74, to aSilch deed rofer*nc*.Js_Ji*roby directed for a more completa and accurate description, and furthtr being the idsnticai lot or parcel of land described in that certain deed oY record in Book R-31, Pago 573, Pitt Cbunty Registry.

TRACT NO. 2i That ctrtain lot, tract, or parcel of land situate, lying, and being in tha City of Grtenvillo, and being located on tho-nortbwott oomtr of the intersection of Norris and Skinner Streati, and baginning at tha northwest corner of tho in-torsoction of tho said Norris and Skinner Streets an(l running thenca westwardly with th* north proporty lino of Norrii Street 70 fett, cornering; thence northwardly and parallel with Skinner Street to a ditch; thance aaitwardly With tho ditch to the west property line of Skinnor Street; thence aouthwardly with th* west property line of Skinner Stroft to the placo of beginning, and boing a parcel of land adfacent to tho Long Acres Subdivision. Being lot designated Van C Flaming, Jr. to J. K. Tripp, in Map Book 11, Page 145, of the Pitt County Registry, and furthar baing. identified as Parcal No. One in that certain deed of record in Book U-31, Pag* 130, PKt County Roglstry, to vdiich deed raftrsnco is hereby directed for ar more accurate and oomiileie dncription.

TRACT NO. 3: DEGINNING at a atakf in tha northern property line of Norris Street at a point which is located 74.05 foot eaatwardly from tho eouthoaet corner of Lot No. I in Block "B" of tho Long Acres Subdivision according to map of record In Map Book 3, at Paga 311, and running from said ttaka N 241 E aiMig Md with tha eaatam ims of tha lot or parcel of laiid (Con-tomporinoously herewith convtyod to Johnnie P. Edwards, Jr., to tho confer lino of tho ditch, a oornar; running thanco down tho ditch S 42-S^ E to a bend in th* ditch, eomerktgt and running thanca S 59-37 E a distan^ of, 40.04 foot to. an iron, comoring; running fhonco over and acroae an iron itako on the southora bank of said ditch S14 E a dietanco of 74.09 feet to an Iron stake in-tho northern property line of Norris $fr*et, 0 cofn*r;v running thanca along and with tha northern property line of Norrle Street N S7-2t W a dietanc* of 75 foot to the POINT OP BEGINNING and being thd tatttm portion of tho tot or paceel of land markad Van C. Plominf, Jr. on that cartain map preparad by A S. Jbhnaon, Jr., in Mao^ 1953, and duly recorded in Map Bgbk 11, at Pag*44i and baing th* same parcel of land oonvayed to Silas AAathew Cherry, by deed from Sem B. Underwood, Jr., Trustee, dated March 22, 1955, and recorded in Book A-25, at Pm* 71, in th* Office of fha.Ragistor of Oaoda of

Pm Cpunty, North Carolina, and ________

furthM baing tha idwitlcal tract or

pardbl of land dtscribad in that^ attain dead of rtoord in Book U-3S, 13A Pm County Rogiitry, and daaitnafadthariln as Parcel No. 2, to Nitoh dead raferonco is hereby dh-ctad pr a mera Mmpiet* and accurate daawtpfien.

Worfhinetoh, to E. G. Womington by deed doted November 1,19.

The above described tract of land will ba sold eublact to th* lien of the ad valortm taxes thereon for the year 1971; and tho purchaetr at said sal* will ba required to deposit with tho Commissioner 10 per cant of his bid as a good faith deposit ponding confirmation of sal* by the Court.

This th*20ttrdiyof:J*nuacytl97l.

Commissionor Jan. 25, Fob. 2, 9, 15

NOTICE OP SALB-PROJBCT NOTBS

Soaltd propoaais will bo racalvad by the Redavelopmanf Commluion of the City of Groanvlllo (htrain called "Local Issuing Agoncy") at Room 1, 315 Roundtree Drlva In the City of Grotnvlllo, Stafa of North Carolina 27134, until, and publicly opened at, on* o'clock P.M ( E.&T.) on Fabruary 9,1971, for tho purchase of its Proiect Notes, baing issued to aid In financing Its proioct (s) as foiiows:

Amount t1,2054M.W

1470,0004^

Series First Series 1971

Third Sorias 1971 AAatarity Oat* August 5,1971

March 10,1972 Tha Notes will ba dated AAarch 9, I9, will ba payabi* to bearer on the AAaturity Oott, and will bear Intarast at the rat* or rates par annum fixed in the proposal or proposals accapfod for tho purchase of such Notes.

All proposals for tho purchase of said Notes eholl be submitted in a form approvid by tho Local lieuing Agency. Copies of such form-of-propel and Information concerning the Notes may ba obfanid from tho Local Issuing Agency at tha address indicated above. Dttailed In-formation with respoct to th* con-diflons of this salt may bo obtained from the January 25,1971 issue of The Daily Bond Bvyar. The Local issuing Agency reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE By A E Dubbor Executive Director January 25, 1971

NOTICE OP COMMISf lONBR'S SALE OP RIAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an ordar of th* Superior Court of Pitt County mads in a civil action fhtreln pending, and entitled "Pitt County and Town of Pormville, Pallntiffi, vs. Ludian Brown of al., Dsfondants," and number on tho civil dockot of said Court 70CVD1555, tho undtrslgnod, who was by said |udgmant appointed a Commisiloner to sail the lands dncribed in tha contptylnt, will on

Monday, tho 22nd day of Pobruary, 1971, at 12:M o'clock. Noon, at the courthoust door in Groonvilie, N.C, sxpost to public salt to tho highest bidder for cash for tho purpoM of satisfying the unpaid taxM ttwreon, but subiact to confirmation by the Court, th* following doKribtd lots or parcels of land, to wit:

Being located in the Town of Parmviile, N.C, and baginning at tho southweet Inftrsaction of Darden Street and McKinley Avenue and runs with said McKinley Avenue in a southerly direction to a ttaka, comor of Lot No. IN; thence with th* line of Lot No. IN a wattsriy direction to . stake, comor of Lot No. 117, IN. 155 and 155; thenca running with tha line of Lot No. 155 and 154 in a nartharly direction N foot to Darden Street; thanca with said Street an easterly direction to tho beginning, and being Lots Noe. INand 117 of what it known ae tha Lincoln Park Subdivision in Parmvillt, N.C., map of Which is recorded in AAap Oook l at page 45 of fh# Pitt County Rogiitry, and being tho same property conveyed by J. H. Darden *f al. to Wright Brown, now t ^iosod, by dotd dqtod,AAarch 31, 1915, and recordad (in. Book E-14 at page 329 of tho Pitt County* Regletry.

The above doicrlbsd proporty will be sold to satiety fh* tax fian of Pitt county and th# Town of Parmviiio fhtreon for unpaid taxte; and tha purchaser at said salt will be required to dopoeit with the un-derslgnod Commiaesr M) poreent qf hisbldasagdodfaithdfposit pending confirmation of said sale by the Court.

ThI* the 49 day of JanuapyHm;

R. B. Loo

Commltsientr Jan. 25, pab. 2, 9, and 15fh. _____

AUTOMOTIVfi

Autn For Salt

19W BUICK Spacial, 4 dr. i|lan, Wue, power staaring k brakes, tactqry air conditioning. S2195. M & M AAotor Company, 755-32N.

1953 BUICK Staton wagoh, 9 paeaengar, extra citan, equipped with air, power itaaring, power brakes, private owned. Call days, 7S2-7111, or night, 755-3222.

WANTBD TO BUY: Clean used cars.

Ham Car, 105 W. Orfwivilla Phone 7144470. Daalor No.

5553.

CAPRICB 19N 4 dr. hordtop, VI, awom^c, pewor^aroerlM. Pinner-vmit* Chevroiet, Aydan, 7454141.

ditioned, VI. automatic transmiaslon. power steering, PlnntrWhHo Chsvrbjet, Ayden, 7454141.

FIAT 1959 ISO Spider Convertible. On* owner, excellent condition, beautiful French blue. Call 752 7111.

rHm Drily ftoflecrir. GrctariU. N.C.JikMry .21. IWl-41

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AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Rr Sale

PORO INS Van, with rafrigtrelor, ill'to-well

skik. tape player, bed. wall carpet, wood paneled. Must sell. Call 75I-1SN.

FORD lf?S MAVIRICK. loJ mileage, straigift drive. Call 75S-S17# home or 75S-3043 office.

FORD If# 2 door Coupe, radio. hSater V4 engine, wire Nieel covers. Hack with roll and pleaded Mack interior, excellent condition. SiSS.' FhMps Chevrolet.

OALAJ^Ii SM. 1970. 2 dr. hardtop. witl ------

Wue with blue vinyl roof. 390 VS. factory alCi radio, power steedpg^^ power brakM. tinted glass. ~^nyl interior. WSW tires, crulse-o matic. FAD AAotor Co.. 75S-4400.

19*7 JiEF_ fO!LJal.-4jow~m4leagei' 7.W.Caif Sutton's General Tire. 264 ByPass. 756-2320.

1971

Dattun

7 Body Styles To Select From

K Ihtrg was britar aconomy car or truck on tlio markat for tha prica . . . Wa wouM bt sailing and sarvicing thoml

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN THEN DECIDE - AT

jflOLT

101 Hookar Rd. . 7S4-311S

VWiara Sarvica Comas First

19*9 MERCURY AAontego. 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy with white vinyl roof, all vinyl interior, power brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic. air condltion%d. tinted glass, radio. WSW

tires. Body side molding. 302 VI engine. FAD Motor Co.. 75l-440a.

MRRCRORS 19*4 22 S 4 door Sedan, heater. 4-speed transmission, gray with red interior. S13M. Phelps Chevrolet.

MONTE CARLO 1970. 1400 miles, fully equlped, factory tape. Call 756-4157.

1971

DATSUN

1200 Sedan

$1828

bi Oraanvillo

Includes:

Front Disc Brakes .White Wall Tires I Deluxe Chrome I Deluxe Wheel Covers

4 Speed Transmission

Overhead Cam Engine

30 Miles Plus Per Oallen On RegWar

DriveADatsun... Then Decide.. .At

holt

OMsmobilt Datsun. Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 75*3115

Wliara Sarvica Comas First

NOVA 1947 6 cylinder. Straight drive. Pinner-White Qtevroiet.-Avdam-746--IMt.--_

SERVICE

DIREaORY

Quick A Easy Raflranca For Businass A A'OfasslonBl Sarvicas.

expert service at

YOUR FINGERTIPSi

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR ALL automotive repairs soe Buck at Buck's Garage and Body Shop. ^jQHurch St.. Greenville, evenings and week-ends.

CARPET

IF YOU need carpet Installed or repairs donecall Robinson's Carpet Service. 756-1437 nights. All work gurahteedi

Hasting A Air CondltloninB

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five yearsof -^ntinueus ssrvlLelo roslileni' of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given

HOME IMPROVEMEKT

LAW ROOFING A GUTTERING

AILtypaa Hoofing A Outtor Jsmak Langlay: ISM677 night AthamWllliainB-7SA9lS day

26S Oiarokaa Dr.

Oraanvllla, N.C

Rooting ashling .

Inatallad by tkiHmaclianict.

Goodspn Roofing A Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass'

S6-3101 Day-7S6-2S72 NigM

UPHOHTjRY

Wl UPHOLSTIR snything.

Thousands of yani of fabric aiN lionlna. Jackson's TIrs A f, Diaclnson Avt.. 7Sa-3276,

foam cush uphoiitjnft dsyor llAISM night

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufos For Sala

MUSTANG m VS-3M, automatic, powsr stasring. oonaole. rad with Hack interior, whlta ietftrtd wide ovoi tires, excelisnt condition. Cali 752-491f aftsr 6:W p.m.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Meetings Ford. Inc., E. lOlh St.. 75S-0114.

FLYMOUTH OUfTIR 1970, lif conditioned, power steering. Will take old car for trade and assume loan. Call 756-2149 or 75A2433.

Trucks For Salt

Fl^UF, Vt ton. 6 cylinder, straight drive. Finner - Whlta Chevrolet.j. Ayden, 746-314L..

"CydarForSala

1976 HONDA CL 100 with windshield,

_ ft Call 7564592 aftar

p4n

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

CLARK A CO:

756-2557

DAYNURSERY

BABYLAND Nursery. Reasonable rates.^i 758-5202.

DOGS A PETS

LOST A FOUND

LOST. German Shepherd ouoov near ECU. campui. Has cut over right eye. Call 751-1551 day or 751-2425 nights.

IT FAYS TO LOOK TWICE St the, servicas offered in today's Clssaifisd,

FARMS

Farms For Sala

5 ACRES of land. Approximately 3W acras cisarad. m wooded with tobacco allotmant. - $2400 7564903

FARM EQUIPMENT

FARM MACHINERY AUCTON SALE Tuosday. Fab. 2. at 10a.m.-12S

Tractors 400 implOmants. Waynt implamantk Inc.. Goldsboro. N.C. S.

m Hwy 117.

FOR SALE

Miscallanaous FOr Sala

OAK FIRIFLACE wood,$20par pick up load. Call 756-5306.

SHELLED PEANUTS. 5 pound bag 11.75. Kaal Pasnut Company.

THREE MONTH OLD avocado electric range. Call 756-3142 or 751-5331.

THREE FIRCR sectional sofa, two Chairs, hassock, lamp, chaise lounge. $200. Call /Mrs. Anderson 752-3466.

VACU-MAID central cleaning systema. resldential-comrnercial. Fdr any home, new or old. Sounds Unlimited. Inc. 1125 Evans St.

ORRMAN SHEPHRRO puppies, 2815 Jackson Or. Call 758-2213.

eludes Canadian Grand National Champion. Whelped 12-13-70. Call 756-2968.

RIDUCED TO SILL Immediately, one AKC poodle puppy, one pure brad white toy ond one AKC white female. Call 752-5069.

CUT! MANCHISTIR POOOLR

puppies for sale, wormed. Call S24-5iy Griffon._____

EMPLOYMENT

FamalaHalpWaiitad

TYPIST: Outstanding Company needs you now. Very nice bMS. Benefit Package. Call Jackie, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

MAIDS UPTO$125WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!

Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Fre_Jix>ni,-boaL--Bring-friend57 Fere sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Deot. 17

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300W.40St.N.Y.C. 10018

LEOAL SECRETARY for

established firm. Must have shorthand A typing. 5 day work week. Salery commensurate with ability. Write "Established Firm" P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C.

Avon

Avon calling oR TV. Avon Calling in magaiinas. Avon calling in your noighboiiioo<i.lt can ba you. Call 758-2444.

WHITE WOMAN to live-in with elderly women. Begin work immediately. Please call 752-5765 after 6:00 p.m.

FULL OR FART TIME help, clerkjir. cashier. Apply at Central News. 321 Evans St. between 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

MalaNalpWantad

FARM BACKGROUND: Local

Company needs you. Great Potential. Call N(^., AUifii Personnel, 756-3147.

SALRS66AN: Needed at once. Great Position for person with Sales Ability. Call Noel Robbins. Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

BRICK MASONS report to J. H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th. Street, 7:30 a.m. with tools and ready to work. Equal opportunity employer.

SALISMAN WANTRD: Salary Guarantaed plus commission, demo furnished, plus gas. See Sales Manager Dick Evans at Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C

CREDIT MMKER

Leading Ratail Furniture Chain has immediata opening in Oreenvilie area. Prafar retail cradit experitnct, but not requirad. Ooed fringa benafits. Sand complate resuma to 1319 Jefferson Ave. Goldsbors. N.C. 27518.

LOCAL automotive machine |ob needs experience man. valve grin

ding, engine rebuilding. Good op-

-131

portunity for right man. Call 751-11; or contoct Mr. Austin at Auto Specialty Co., 917 W. 5th St.. Greenville.

SALRSMRN. we have Immediate

opening for settle manto work out of Greenville selling in Eastern North Carolina. Home every night. Ideal working conditions, above overoge earnings with yearly bonus. Write. Seles. Box 469, Greenville, giving past 5 years experience.

Mala-FtiitalaNttp

NRRORD, someone to handit iNBle{riilpi-for--Nows-G Observer, selling, delivering and collecting In agd around Oretnvlllo. Contact VkHet Lautares. Box 506, Phone 7Mr_ ivmr;

.OUNHILL A National Persennel Sarvica 7M-21I7 ,

WorkWantid

STUDENT ORSPARATELY needs a

irt time work or night work. Coil

part timi m-7314.

WILL KERF Children In my home in Colonial Heights. Call 7E-193I.

WILL KEEP Children in home for working mothws. Call 7464311.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Wt Turn No One Oowiji EASY T RMS '

"Ed Tipton Agtncp

In Tiplon Annax

206 Greenvillg Blvd.

Phona 756-0911

COLOR T. V. sets, 3 brand new 1971 models. In factory cartons. All sets guaranteed one year on parts, two years on RCA Highlight picture tubes. Regular 8409.95, our price $298 each. Inquire at United Freight Sales. 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville or

KENMORE SEWING MACHINE

five months old. Must sell. Cell 750-5202.

UNPAINTED furniture, stools, ladder back chairs, bookcases, deacon benches. AAary Carter Paint Center. *

DECQUPAOE supplies, paints,

imi

irdware. /Mary Carter Paint Center. 2806 E. 10th St.

USED FURNITUB family moving. Call 756-4227.

KARASTAN area rugs and carpet, expert installation'. Home Furniture, inwn

905 Oickindn Ave. Call 752-5683.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offars tremendous savings on first quality ready made

mora savings on our line of factory irragulars in rapes, towels.

sheoia. and badspraads.

Opan from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Lacatad at intaraaction of Higli-way sa and 8M Bast of

FORSALE

Miscallnaoua For Salt

SENTRY SAFES

ThasaSafes Ara Cartifiad ULUbal

Fira I Protaction

*79.50.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 Evans St. V 75-2175

GOOOruSED Flourescent lights for salo. Call 758-0909.

USED GUNS: Shotguns, pistols and rifles. See us today for a special price on these bargains at Hodges Hardware or call 752-4136.

DISCONTINUIO samples on sale, Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th St. The right carpet, for the right place, for the right people.

Sporting Goods

1970 TRAVEL tRAILER. 28 x 8 Deluxe equipped. S2900. Parker'-S Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Nomas For Rent

TRAILER FOR ront. Call 752-3262

THREE BEDROOM trailer with air conditioning, washer Oakwood Aa-es .Trailer Park. Cali 752-7770.

G X 10 Two bedroom trailer, south-

iO' AND 12' wides, oaved roads, free .water^call 752-681e afty 5 p.m. West Pinevlew Court, Port Terminal ko7

12' WIDE, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, also trailer spaces for rent with garden spaces. Glisson Mobile Home Estates, call 758-2546 or 7524109.

Trailer Park. Call 75

^TSnland

12 WIDE mobile home for rent, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756-3644.

2 a 3 BDRM., air conditioned /Mobile home for rent. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.

CONVENIENT LOCATION, washer, separate dining room, outside storage house. Call 756-3109 or 758-3175.

THREE MOBILE HOMES, 10 x 50,/

111

and 3 bedrooms, air conditioned. Cal 752-5362.

NEW FURNISHED 5 rooms, 2 baths, fully air conditioned with washer. On spacious private lot- Call 756-3159.

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

Air conditioner covers. 82.95. Used dryer. Fisher's Appliance Furniture A Carpet. Call 752-3609.

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 36", .009 th Inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, bams, etc. 20 cants each or 815 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens. The Dally Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. Call 946-4024, Washington. N.C., Coastal Optical Center.

VACUUM CLEANERS, G.E. Swivel top cannister with all attachments. 810 1 year guarantee. Will deliver. Cell 752-4570.

GROW YOUR own fruit. Free copy G-pg. Planting Guide in color offered by Virginia's largest growers of

fr.. hnrry [.M lilllWKT

landscape plant material.

Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro. Virginia 22960.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for boma or office.

Reg. Price , Special Prica

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans .St. 752-2175.

RRSTAURANT IQUIPMRNT. Lika new, restaurant booths, chair, tablas, fixtures, etc. for sala. Ooino complata remodeling fob for franchise restauraint. Call or coma by Ltmon Tree Inn. Washington. N.C, 919-946-8001.

58 COLOR T.V. SETS for sale, 16 months old, like new, cost ovsr $400, will sell for $225 each. Call Ltmon Tree inn, Washington, N.C 919-946-8001.

6 FT. DRINK OR GRRR box, excellent buy, $65. 30 gallon upright watar haater for l25^CalL7SS400^

ORR MODRL HONDA for tale, good

condition. Call 75B47S7 from t:00 am. Jto 5:00 pm- :

SIR BOR THOMFSON, lit him aavt

you nrMnay. Ti;ada in your old fur-nitura for some naw at Thompson's Discount, 802-804 Qark St. 7584117.

O.R. COMPONlNTstareo, with AM-FM tunar, turtaMa, tape deck, and spaakars, almost 2 years old.

Originally over 8100. Sacrifice for S3U. Call

7SLS014 or 7S6-S306.

OUARANTRED angiiiGS, transmislhm, body parti. Fw parti locating sarvica.

CRISP AUTO salvage

752-2572 N.OratbR. BackofRasptts Barbocua

WHITE Zig Zsg sewing machlnea (6) rand naw ilg lag machlnM, Makas

buttonholes, helms, deslgqs A monograms. Regular S229.9S, our prica $97. With full 25 year warranty

Limitad offer. Tarms avallabla. Fhona 732-405) or asa at 2904 E. 10th SI.

WANTED, rssponsilNa party to taka over spinet pisno. Easy terms. Can -be saan locally. Write Credit AAahagar, P. 0. lox 341, MC-Qellanville. South Carolina, 29451.

18 X 45 with washer and air condition, 860 per month. Call 756-2147.

TWO EEDROOM, 12' wlds, air condltionad, like new, good location. Call 752-2025.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Cell 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pinevlew Coi

>urt. Ifort TenJn*l-4M. POOIII fOT IIMI SpOCt

2 BEDROOM 12 wide trailer, alr-oonditioner, washer - Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.

12 X 66 TWO bedrooms. 2 full baths, carpet, one year old. very clean, $110. Cali 756-3469.

Mobile Nomas Fbr Sale

X 12 CONNOR Mobile Home. Call 758-5349.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE well equipad and stocked restaurant across from new high

school, excellent opportunity for II756-4437 ni

small investment. Call 756-4437 nights or Sundays.

A OUSINESS FUTURE AT

SUNOCO

wa art lookiiig for peoplt who art intarastad in discussing the present A future opportunities available in tha expanding sarvica canter industry.

W Offer;

Top Dollar earning FAid training

A ctianca to datarmina your own-fufurt

H intarastad contact

SUN OIL CO.

75M203 or Wirita

Gary B. Ruffnar, 105 Rilltop Rd: Graanvillt, N.C.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

302 Bittmoni St.

1 ttery frame house. 3 betfrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. 1 bath and front porch, (garage), sute host.

Price $1S,000.00

2701 E. 3rd Street

I slory^ferick. 2 beSYoomi, irifili, living room, kitchen, I hath, garage id csntrsi hsat. On earner lot.

Price $14,000.00

Farm P ForSa

Lecatad 17 milM fram Graanvllla. 18 aoras of weedsland, 18 acrm af dasrad land, about 1J tobacco, S eras of-cam'. No buildings.

Prica $15,000.00

4.L. HARRIS A SONS REALTORS

'Aroparty Managamant Ropairs^Painting 204 W. 10th St.

75M711

PROFESSIONAt,

WE WILL do your farm ditching A* ganaral bacWioa work. Call 758-3240 after 6 pm.

WOULD YOU' RATHER DD SOMETHING ILSE9 Sail sporting

goods you no longer use with a Wit 51661

Ad. QM 7S2-6166 now!

UNDERPINNING, house and mobUiiioma underpinning. Brick br block. Call nights 753-3503 Farm-ville. . L

REAL ESTATE

UlMSTiAO AVE., 3 bedroom, brick house, central air. large fenced in backyard. $19.000, Includes new color T.V. set. See Smith Reatty-lns; Cali 752-2754.

jQC^bsttec^MiyA^

in rea I estate CALI ORSEE

E. H. wni

Night 752-4409

Lots For Sale

TRAILER lots for sale. Cash of terms. Call 756-3983.

CAST YOUR EYES on the wide selection pf values in the Wanl Ads

Houses For Sale

MWE IN FOR^ONLlh

8500

VRth monthly payments under $100. 2 bedrooms, dining (or dan), living room, Idtchan and endosad back porch. This home is clean as a whistle and at a

Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, 758-5017.

HOUSE for sale by owner in nice neighborhood. 3 bedrooms. Call from 5 p.m. - 10 p.m., 758-5901.

YOU WILL GET "Mora For Your Monty"

New Nomas Now AvailaMa In "Oak-mont" "Rad Oak" "Orsanhrisr"

Groanvilla Realty Co..

752-2186 301 Ridgtway

Anytima: 752-4224

28M CROCKETT DR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, reduced $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

HOIlim

UN SUEP LATE!

Bacausa tha Mddiat can walk to schooll Only tuvo blocks ffom Eastarn Etomantary. 4 spacious badrooms/ 2 full baths, dan witti ffiraplact, formal dining room, living room and large two - cir garigt. Plus an ofRca or sparo'

iirhobbpT

Located on a larga comer lot. CailTrisb Thompson, Roaltoiil Bowon Roalty, 752-7194, ivonings 758-3017.

209-PERKINS, 3 bedrooms, freshly painted frame house. Price to sell S5J00. Bill Williams Read Estate. Call 752-2615.

DREAMING OF OWNING A HOME IN THE COUNTRY?

This could be fust for you! Beautiful two story colonial home of cara-froo aluminum siding. 5 badrooms, 2i/i baths, living room, dining room, modern built-in kitchen, dan A

iflMly ...I?!, *HTr

stablas aiid ddOohnoli Only a few minutes from Greanviilt. Priced in the low 30's. Call Trish Thompson, Rtaltor, Bowon Roalty for more information. 752-7194, 758-5017.

267 DELLWDOO DR., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, fenced back yard, central air, dishwasher. covered patio. Can for appointment. 756-4006.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY-NAVY

SURPLUS

Footlockers $6.50

Army Shortcoats $2.50

Fatigue Pants $2.50

515 Dickinson Ava.

REAL ESTATA

Houses For Sato

EXCITE YOUR WIFE

With this charming uniqui

liqua

home. Only for tha youtiG or yeung at haarti 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living - dining "L", sliding glass doors and patio, modern buiit-Dkitchon> drapes and carpet throughout. Call

Trish Thompsop, Realtor, Bowen Roa|ty,J752-7i94i9r7SG

S0l7r

Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

^ Tlnwirfurnished apairlmsnt. Call 752-4329 after 6 o.m.

AMERICAN CLASSIC t * * HOMES * * a

Call for Quotations and estimato day 756-0911, night 756-3484-^ ^

Tilton Builders, Inc. Ganaral Contractor Licanst No. 5565 234 Graanviilo Blvd.

NEWLY DECORATED three bedroom house. Available for

payment, immedlafiocc

section. Must see to ^

payment Hillsdale

precime. For sale by owner. Call 75 4485.

212 HARMONY DR. Belvedere, 3 bedroom, den with built-in bookcases, fenced in yard. Storm windows 8i doors. On wooded lot with azalea! Appliances built-in. Extras included. E.H. Williford. Real Estate, 756-3911 or 756-4485 8. 758-1119 nights.

314 LINDELL DRIVE. Immaculate brick home with 3 bedrooms, I bath, large living room with fireplace, kitchen with utility area, carport and storage, 17,500. Contact, D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 7S2-45B5, Mrs. Stott 7S2-G64.

FOR SALE 3 BEDRQOILUOUSL

With bath & a half, central heat, 105 Alexander Circle. 4 blocks from Eastern Elementary School. Priced at $21,750. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker & Buchanan, 752-4184, night call 752^4433^

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Oieck with us First! 752-5700.

BEATEN down carpet paths go when Blue Lustre arrives. Rent electric shampooer SI. Kando Carpets.

3500 GQUARE foot building with parking lot, heat and air-conditioning, 814 W. 5th. Street. Call Bob Saieed, 752-7303.

106 E. FOURTH ST., 10 X 13 equipped for clothing alterations but suited for

office or small business. Telephone Rock Hill, S.C. collect 803-8-3666.

Aparfmatifs For Rant

FURNISHED apartment, very nice, close to campus. Call 752-4020.

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE

Friday Feb. S, 1971 9 A.M.

tOOFING-HARDWARE

STORMVVjNDOWS.. DOORS &-AWNINGS

C. L. LJPTON CO.

7-IU

HASTINGSHASIT!

Engine Tune-Up SPEOAtt-^

I I I

; WE USE GENUINE FORD PARTS '

WITH THIS COUPON -

K^yHndar 6 Cylinder

7.50

Plus Farts

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

Aiy Make Car

Ibis inicludas caster, camber, toa-ins. WITH THiS COUPON

HASTINGS FORD, INC

I E.18fhSt. > PhttliBTSMlU _

RENTALS

Apartmanto Par Rant,

ONB BIDROOAA fumfUied Or un-fumlNied apartment! PWly car-; petad, central ha and air, watar fumitoed. Call 738-5164.

THRU BEDROOM,^ full baths, central he and air, utility, carport, refrigaraior and stove, large living room and dining area. Oupiax in Wintervilie. Available February I, 1971, $150 per month. Call H. W. Gooding, 7465541 hoUM or 74A6SI9 office.

LAN DMASK^ AFARTMRNT. 1

bedffSOm furnished or unfurnished, 1109 East 5ih St. CaU Day 752-6137 at night 756-3465.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm, beautiful 1 bedifoom^ipartmerH. Ifow Obrprihlg.

Utilities, heat and air conditioning also furnished. 752-3376.

X .SINGLRTtguSRor duplex to aettM folorecl vfoman or cpupie. >041 7S2-3847 after 6 p.m. , _

DNE EEDRODM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dlih washer, garbage dispoul, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call m. E. Sutton 752-6121.

STRATFOEO ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charlas St. An' exclusive community designed to provide tha uttlmate in gracious living. AAodera 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartmants and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished br unfurnished. 756-4800.

REDWOOD AFARTMRNTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartmants. Call 752-6137 days and 7S65465

t nights.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2, & 3 Badrooms Avallabla Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 79^^34

OAKMONT SQUARE ApiHmenti Apartments For Lease 2-btdroom, atoctric haat, 6-ctosats,'f ully carpatad, disposa.

III poor, iitff faciNas.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 754-4151

FOR RENT BRENTWOOG

Apartments. AAodern, completely furnished. 2 Bedroom, air conditioned. See resident manager. East 10th Street, Gr^ville.

OIRL WANTS roommate to hare 2 bedroom apartment with same. 867.50 per month. Call 7465141 day or 758-3637 after 6:00 p.m.

FURNISHED IRDROOM, 120S A

Chestnut St. Inquire insideor call 7S2-2966.

THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Central heat and air conditioning. Rent reasonable. Located in heart of town; Wilt sell this valuable property for business purposes. References exchanged. R; K. K1ddlck, call 125-5541 Bethel.

Apartmanto For Btri

TWO RROROOM, alt elactric apartments for rent. FWiy carpeted. Jn Greenville City School District. Call 7S6-34Sa. Carriage Hawse Apartment!

MID-TOWN AFARTMRNTS. 1

bedroom furnished. CGI Turcotte Realty 7S2-3M1

Housat For Rant

3 BRDROOM, brick house in country. Eat-Jn kitchen, S10 monthly. Available February 1,1971. Call 7S2-7652 affar 5:00 p.m.

ONR 2 STOEY eight room house, mack JaclL no bathroom. Call 1S 3143.

TWO EEDROOM house. Cl 746-69*a. Ayden.

Rooms For Rant

ROOM FOR RENT with kitchan furnished, 1201 Forbes St. Call 752-2664.

RESORTS

RasaiT Prajpgrty

SWAN-QUARTiR-CANAL. Lota S4N to S700. Have your own boat slip and lot. Road, water and eioctricity. Call Belhaven 943-2815 or 943-aa.-

^PfCtALNOTiaiS

I, ROBRRT Eugent Elks, will not bs responsible for any debts occured by anyone other than myialf, January 26, 1971.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

Wanted To LaaM

1361 FGUNGiobacco-alletmeniJpr Tease. Call 7565983.

HAVE TOIACCO for tease. Contact

Phillip Sutton 756-1141.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLUSH COUNTRY CLUE apart ment. 2 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchan appliances and wtter. Rant furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE ONLY THING YONEJEDTO _ "A^OTIEALISTATE IS 7f3-f48'

Mobile Home In vestment

2 MoMla Nomas A Private Lot Price $7500 A'tsant Income $1680 par Year

752-7244

STEREO SALE

(4)

stereo consoles# 4 speaker audio# beeutiful Walnut cabinet# GSR turntable. RegulBr W $179;9S^ our TMice

IWI

(3) Stereo consolet# 4

speaker system# high gloss finish# AM-PM

radie# built-in bar Regular factdry price $329.95, our price $189.95.

consoles, 40^' AM-FM radio# 10 speaker system# fack fOr8 track ape. Head phono etc Regular factory i^ict# 499.95# oiif price# 1303.00.

UNITED FREIGHT SALE

2904 E. 10th St. Groonville 752-4053 OpanToTlw PuSnc

VOLKSWAGEN

tlw BEST ECONONV MR

on the markel fa the price. WE ARE SELLING AND SERVICING THEM

at:

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

U.S. 244 By Pass-Greonvillo

24^000 mitts or 24 montli warranty

HEING PROBLEMS FINPHIC IMT HOUSE JUST RIGHT TOR YOUl

we THINK WE CAW SOLVE YOUR PROPLEM. SO COMB BY

AND SEE US OR GIVE US A CALL WE HAVE HOMES IN ALL

100 Lakewood Drive

Wandarfolly localM IJwdrawN hfo

room 11x26 idaal for antartaidinG dinmg roam, pbmM dM wfEi marMa firtplaca, cantrat haat and air cendmulng, kadfad an r**m: garage and doulda carpart, axpanaiva wall ta wall carp^iw thrNNfo yt moat of tha haua# with cutfom midadrapaa fo 6*ayNfui jriwrly

dacoratini In tha vary bait foafo. Larga weadad l* with lata af AzaM ihrvbs, ate., lot lilt 111x218. Yau hava ta at Ihi. apnraclaia to

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badroomLTMMtoTinrerMr^ break-

fast arta, family roaih withlNraFlaca, ctntral haat and air caqpltiaaiaiE.

900 Graanvllla Blvd.

A raal nicahousa with 4'Wdrawma, 2)h batha, tivlaa raaaa, layar, faraNd diniaa room, kitchan with braartifaat aria, tomily room wHh f' large racraatian raoni, atllHy

Wi Imvaa Ana satoctlon of tots at Candtowlck Estatos at pflsli yau caiit aHard to past by._____

GENERAL INSURANCE A REALH

314 CvaM St. 7H-1183

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SJC^

, Ifll

By LISA WOHL Agras attraction is the Taj

AGRA, India (AP) Each Mahal by modnlight. In recent month the city of Agra in north- months the spectacle has drawn ern India has a sdlout crowd-14> to 60,000 visitinrs in one night, for ** that has been run- Atalssi^ is fly xioe rupee iflng more than 300 years. -t3 cepts-except on ftidays,

1. the Moslem sabbadi, when there

is no charge.

TH fairytale edifice is really a tombcompleted in 1653 Mogul Empermr SufTJalurn for his beloved queen, Mumtaz Mahal.

Although the Taj Iuis thousands (rf tourists daily, the night crowds wax and wane with die moon/ wiibse rays are si^id to best illuminate the beauty of the I7th century white marble mmi-ument..

The full momlight, wTote In-

the late Ratndranath Tagore, ^aces the Taj b^ond the realm of language where the hungry eyes come back again and again.

Since avid sightseers in the past have threatened to riot when turned away, Agra officials occasionally extend visiting hours past the midni^t deadline on busy nights. Huge crowds in October kept the monument open until dawn.

Extra squads of police work-

New Church Work Bgun

Wmrk has begun on a new buiiding f(^ the Red Oak CSiristian Church, which will be located across the highway the old church.

Bonds will be sold to help finance the building. Don iangstoir; president of the Wtoterville Bank, will handle the

ing overtime route touiats past barricades in (xieway traffic through the gleaming architectural masterpiece.

But law and or^ havmi*t destroyed die rmnance of the Taj, which now is a favorite with Indian honeymooners and college coupes.

The lovers ke^ thdr com-munion strictly ^ritual, however, for Indian custom frowns

oni public disiriays of affecdon: k few foreign tourists who can make the ISHnile trip from Delhi by train, bus or plane manage to arrange thefr itineraries to arrive on fiiU moon I idj^ts. Dashing from Agrasde-luxe tourist buses, they cidleet enough imHressions of airy minarets and arches to filL a postcard destined for htrnie. But die real T4-bulfr are. Indian.

wsA

An Indian may not know who the president of India is, but be knows the Taj Mahal, said R. N. Lahqy, manager of die Gov-erimient of India tourist office at 1^.

Families from across the na-don bring their childr^, who soon grow cranky at being kept up too late. Schoolboys shout m-side the Taj to test the famous echo in the main dome.

frmn the Mlowing members of the finance committee,-Mr. and Mrs. Waddell Manning, Mrs. Jean Garris, Mrs. Jean Allen, Billy Jackson and Chester Don Worthington.

Edgar Denton and James Sydney Allen will also assist jn handling the bonds, which will mature in from one to 10 years at 70 per cent payable semiannually. They are in denominations of $500 and |1,000.

The present church celebrates its lOOdi anniversary in

Indins of a more placid nature recline in the dimly Ut gar-dms to watch the moon rise, and solitary musicians play accordions or flutj^. before the glistening tomb.

Attendance atedie Taj is an informal Index of Indias.econom-ic progress.

In British times, very few could afford to make the trip to Agra, Lahiry said. Now the ^orks and skilled W(^ears are coming.Someday the farmms wiU be hoe too.

Realizing the Tajs great ap-pealr Agra officials have resisted all pttempts to change the monument.

Curio stands and foodstalls are forbidden on the grounds, and numerous proposals to floodlight the Ti^ after dark iwve 5h bl^iTuted:"-^^ You can put a man on the Iborbutyowcant make moonlight, Lahiry explained.

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS

752-6140 (Our Phone Number)

TAJ MAHAL BY MQpNLIGHT

OIL CLEAN-UPA helicf^ter chartered by the Standard Oil Gorporatidn lifts one of several 55-gallon drums from secluded Pirales Cove, north of San Francisco. Ihe drums, fllM with oil. clean-up debris and dead wildUfe, were airlifted from thto inaccessible area where no other type vehicle could enter

bridge last week. (AP WIrephoto)

ChurchJ)lstrict^^ Meeting Sunday

WILLIAMSTON - The Greenville District of the United Methodist t^rch wHi hold its annual district conference at the First United Methodist dburch here on Sunday, Jan. 31, beginning at 1:30 p.m.

The Rev. H. M. McLamb, district superintendent, will preside. The devotional message will be given by Lee Porter, a high school student of Aurora. %)ecial music will be provided 10^ the choir of the host church.

The Rev. Charles S. Hubbard of Wislon, chairman^^of-toe^ (^mference World Service and Finance Commission, will be the main speaker. He will discuss the various programs and causes of the conference and the means of financing themes through the giving of local churches to the conference.

There will be a panel discussion on Needs and

Challenges in the Greenville District. Area participants will include: the Rev. McLamb, moderator; the Ten Dollar Club, the Rev. Kay Taylor of Bell Arthur; the Rev. Christian White of Greenville on the Sunday School. Rev. McLamb will discuss the problems and needs of the small churches the district.

Reports will be made on other areas of church life: the Laity, Judge J. W. H. Roberts, Greenville; the committee on Jhenninistry, th^Rev. J.C.P. Brown, Williams^/enhstm^i^ for church occupation, the Rev.

J. L. Hunter, Farmville; district ' Trustees, E. Hoover Taft Jr., Greenville.

The district is composed of 70 diurches in 36 pastoral charges in the frilowing counties: Pitt, Lenoir; Martin; Beaufort; Hyde; and Greene, with a membership of over 16,000.

PLANTERS INTRODUCES THnNYTHING-AT-OL

FOR GUESS WIUI.

New SforY-Telling_

Prgram Scheduled

why do people borrow money?

They wont to buy things. Or pay for things (which isn't necessarily the same thing), iike^utomobiles, boats, appliances, furniture, vacations, educational expenses or whatever.

Of course, some people have reasons for needing money which aren't quite so commonplace. Like the man who wanted to finance an expedition trip to Nairobi in search of an elephant burial place. Or the mother who lucked up on a genuine 1919 Victroia and gave it 4o^her daughter to play records on.

A new program of story telling for children in the public litxraries of Greenville is being instituted. This program is a cooperative undertaking between Sheppard Memorial Library staff and students of Miss Marilyn Searsons class in story-telling at East Carolina University.

Miss Searson, an associate prcrfessor in Library Science, will have students take an active part in the local libraries story tdling program s part of tlwir fulfillment of requirements for the course. ^

Scheduled to date* are the following story hours: Wednesday, January 27, 4:00 p.m. Keaniey Park Bookmobile st(q>. To be held in the housing authority parking lot.

Wednesday, January 27 and February 17, 3:15 p.m., Carver

and Branch

Branch Library.

Thur^y, February 4 18, 3:45 p.m.. East Library.

Mrs. Margaret Reid, Childrens Lilxarian, says all diildren are welcome to attend these special programs. Boys and girls in grades one to four are especially urged to attend.

In noting that this is the first joint venture between the city libraries and the university, Mrs. Reid saifi the library staff hopes it will receive their enthusiastic suHXxrt.

Local Student On Dean's List

DANVILLE, Va. Miss Jane Forbes has been named to the Dean" List for the first semester at Stratford Cdlege.

Deans List recognition requires a minimum 3:0 ^ 1^1 I academic average out of a

S|UPp0r PIon n0Cl possible 4.0, with no grade below

Miss Fmrbes, a sophomore, is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. C. A. Forbes of 803 Greenville Blvd., Gremiville, N.C.

Stratford College, founded 1852, is fiiUy accredited four-year liberal arts college fw women.

Coverod-Dish

On Sunday. Jan. 31; there will be a covered - dish family night gathering at the Red Oak Community Building.

Each family in the neigh-borhood ^ invited to attend. Severid families will* provide entertidnibent.

What a steal! (Except in those days records weren't flat.) Or the outdoorsman who wanted to converi o used fire truck into a camper.

Or who knows what.

So Planters National Bank introduces an' anythingat-ail" loan for just about anything at all. Planters will lend you money for any worthwhile reason.

Jukt come by any convenient office and tell a Planters man about the money you need. Tell him how you want your loan arranged and select a due date for repayment that's convenient for you.

If you prefer, PNB can even automatically deduct the payments from your PNB checking account. (Which can come In handy if you're out of the country.) At no charge.

if your reasons for borrowing money are a little more average, but. still important, your Planters man will be happy to talk with you about any of the following PNB loan plans:

Business loans

PNB offers competitive rotes. And loon officers with imagination and creativity to help shape your investment.

Home Loans

Planters can financ your new home quickly and conveniently with, an FHA, VA or conventjonol Icxjn.

Agricultural Loans

A long time speciolty at Planters. Loans to finance land, equipment, livestock, crop production and a score of other agricultural needs. See us for the money and ogncultural knw-how to improve your operation.

POPULAR TANGERINE SAN DIEGO, Cafif. (AP) -The San Diego 6)unty Farm* Bureau says tangeriqes, aome-timei called the zippere^ friiit because of a peeling that almost upzips itsdf, are more plentiful than eVo*. ^

Believed to be a native of China, Itbe tangoine first reached this country in the 19th ^century whn the Italian consul at New Orleans plantpd tangerine trees enthet

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Covyapd . CO.,'INC.

YOUR '

cowar-dexmkn

TEI..7S2.SI7S'

Cash Guarantee and Master Charge

In acidition. PNB offers the special ser vices of Cash Guarantee Account a private line of revolvmg-credtt-yotrmsp-by simply writing a check, and Moster Charge... your personal charge occounf all bver the world

Of course, Planters also offers personol home improvement and auto ,loans. So whatever you need money for, come in and talk to a Plonters man He II tailor a loqn plan to fit your individual budget and needs. And, if you{ reason for borrowing doesntfitanyof our conventionol Icxjn plans, we II come up with an unconventional onything-at-air Icxin plan that can't miss.

After all, whot s on onything-at-aH loan for, anywoy'i*

PNB

1 AN I i A-NAI0NA1

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