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INSIDE READING

89th Yar NO. 24

TRUTH IN PRIFERENCI TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28, 1971

Page - Levet Maoitaii life Page 7 War ViMi Mb Page 14 SIpecial Oatrfet Raaa ^

20 PAGES TODAY

Advise State Run

Welfare

RALEIGH (AP) A researdi firm adiicli q)ent five mnntha stiKlying North Candinas welfare system says the state should take over the administraton of all social services programs.

F. R. Hearle, vice president of Boos-AUen Inc., a Washington research firm, told the state Board of Social Services Wednesday the present bcaUy administered program is Inadequate and unsatisfactory.** ;

The state board hired the firm to study the wdfare system.

Alack of uniformity exists mong the counties in programs and imcedures,*' Hearle said. And theres a wide variability in practices among the cointies.** .

Med School

Due

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor

The long awaited report on accreditation of ECUs proposed two-year medical school is expected to be determined

The Uason Committee on Medical Education, represen-ting the American Medical Association and the Association of American MetUcal Colleges, is scheduled to meet today to complete the report.

Dr. Ed Monroe, directmr of the Allied Health Professions School, said the official report may be received hare next week.

President Leo Jenkins said the report will be delivered to the govemcnr and any conunent on it will come from him. He said he was attempting to schedule a conference with the governor to discuss the report. Attending would be Jenkins, Bob Morgan, chairman of the ECU trustees; Dr. lldproe, and Dr. Wallace Wooim, dean of the Medical School.

The report is a survey of the program under development for the ECU School of Medicine.

A favoraUe report is needed from the committee before plans for development of the school

Cambodian Support Assessments Could

Stir New Protests

WASHINGTON (AP) Anew wave of Smate protest may be touched off by Ftetagon assessments that the U.S. air war in Gambodia must continueand perhaps be stepped up.

Adm. Thomas R Moorer, chairman of the Jbint Chiefs of Staff, said in an interview ttiat curbing American airpower coidd dday U.S. troop wifii-(kawals from South Metnam.

A more hawkish aasessmmt came from Sen. Jbhn Stennis, Chairman of the Senate Armed Services Cbmmittee, after a secret briefmg Wednesday by Secretary of Defense Meivin R. Laird. .

ff Niuth Vietnamese adiieve more military success in CSam-bodia, said the Sffississippi Don-ocrat, we have to step up our stpport. Just what turn that would take, I don't taiow.**

Sen. George McGovern of So^h Dakota, the only an-nomced candiste for the Democratic presidential nomination, sharply criticized Stennis* remarks.

k alarms me that any U.S. senator should talk about expanding our mllitiry operations in Cambodia ...,be said. Very frankly, any smator who talks about sending American forces into Cambodia ought to lead the

charge h'unsdf.**

Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., ho sat in on the Laird Ixriefing, said the secretarys report was optimistic. Bit ^ington said be believes we have gone further than we understood firom the statements of President Nx-on Jixie 30.**

Stennis said the war is gdng well but its end is years away. He suggested Congress may have to reaHmss its ban on U.S. grouidcombat troops in Cambodia *1f this thing thickens up.**

Stennis said, however, he does not anticipate any large, new commitment, sending in a greR number of groind trqpps.*

ki fact, said Adm. Mooror, The uae of oinr airpower in Cambodia, Laps and South Vietnam is the best way to achieve our objectives in Southeast Asia witti minimum casualttea.**

limiting U.S. airpower wotdd stretdi out the time required for ttie Sbuth Vietnamese and Cambodians to develop; fiilscde defenses* and delay Viet* namization of the war, he said.

Weve got to eonaider the safety of the troops,* Moorer said. Withdrawal must be mkle in an orderly mannmr.

The firm also recommended that the state eventually pay the entire nbnrfederal diare ot welfare costs. ^

1*8 becoming pretty dear,* said Hearle, that the counties are not about to pay any more for welfare. The state has little dioice than to pay more.

ArqxMt of the firm *s findings will be rdeased diortly and will be presented to the state Board of Social Services for action.

Under the proposed plan, the welfare programs would be administered by die state throulfo an unqiecified number ci district offices. -------- ^

can proceed, dnce this is the committee which will recommend provisional accreditation for the school so that it can begin operations.

The Board of Higher

Hearle told the board that at lead six to eight monttis shoidd be qpent develq>ing a prototype system in one or two districts.

hi dting areas of variation in procedure, Hearle said there was a lack of unifmrm access to the right of appeal for welfare redpients.

He also dted lack of unifixmity in oiqdoyes salaries and the trocedures in infmrming welfare applicants of their rights and responsibWties.

The board approved:

A supidementary budget request of $02 million to cover ad-diti(id increases in the Medicaid budget. This 2odd require an additional $17 mUlion in state finds in the departments B budget request.

A supplementary budget request of $7 million to raise the aid for d^endeht children payments from 36 per cent to 100 per cent of the estimated North Cardina standard. The costs would be split by the state and county.

A new formula for allocating wdfare aikninistration funds to the counties.

Pric 10 Cent*

Final Steps

Toward

Launch

EXPLOSION FANS FLAMES Explosions and raging flames fanned by leaking gas and icy winds ripped

through the tiny Philadelphia suburb of West Conshohcken last night and early today. (AP Wirephoto)

governor is chairman, has agreed to use the Liason Committees rqxN*t as a consultants report in the Higher Boards consideration. The report is expected to be submitted to the boards Educaticmal Programs (fommittee on Feb. 8 and to the foil board on Feb. 19. If the report is favorade and the plans are approved by the Hidior. Board, a bill is expected to be introdtmed in the L^slature to irovide the funds for beginning operations of the Medical School.

ECU has asked for a biennial budget of $2,560,950 to operate the Medical Schod and 102,538 to develop a medieal Ubnury. Tt is also requesting $10.5 millk for construction of a buildiiig.

While the buUding would he essential to the development of the school, the plans submitted to the Liason (fommittee call for beginning operatfons of the school with a small enrollment in the new scioice buUding on campus.

dicaid costs. Jdm R. Jwdan, the board .diairman, said any action designating priorities for cuts would be premature at this point.*

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The launch team makes final adjustments today to the two Apollo 14 qiaceships, certifying them for flight to ^ moim Sunday.

Throughout the day, the crew, wooing at the 320-foot level of Che lauhch siq^t tower, planned to remove test equipment, replace panels and check systmns to make certain the command ship Kitty Hawk and the lunar module Antares are flight ready.

This opo'ation, known as a mechanical buildup, fdiowed two days in whirii propi^ants and pressurizatipn gases were loaded aboard the two vehides.

Included was installation o( a conical flbei^ass cover to protect the command ship during the Saturn S rockets iq)ward thrust through the atmoq^iere. It IS discarded early in flight.

By Larry thorson Associated Press Wl-iter

Two Rezoning

Requests Win

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Balls of flames sparked by violent explosions believed set off by leaking gas bomced back and forth across a residential street Wednesday ni^t and destroyed nearly two dozen homes in suburban West Gbndidiocken.

initial Okay

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

appi;ovai of a prdiminary plat , and oeknowledgemoit of a Redevelopment Gommiaaion porrectiott were Rems taken tq> and approved for reconunending to the Qty GbtncU by members of the Planning and Zoning Qmimission last night.

h one of the shortest sessions in many moiths, commission members recommended approval of a request by S. H. Skinner for rezoning of property located on the north side of Spruce Street firmn Pamlico Streiet to Jones Alley. Skinner is asking that tee property, one lot deep, be rezoned from R-6 residential to downtown commercial fringe (CDF). Skinner presented a petition of agreement signed. 1^ all adjoining property owners agreeing to rezoning. SIdnner explained the area is in fact, surroin^ by various commercial devdopments. DUlon Watson,Qty Planner,noted that zoning along back property lines in areas such as this was an ideal way of separating residential firom commercial zones.

OMnmissioners acknoidedged al^er firom tee Redevdopment Gkmimission in which it was stilted the Redevdopment Gmimisdon would change its records to show four parcds in tee Shore Drive area as office and institutional instead of wholesale businesa. The purpose of this is to officially get on redird a concurrence of Redevelopment Oommission plhns with those of the dty in zoning terminology covering the area.

W. E. Dansey, in requesting re^^ of 4 ^ by 200 foot plot Snathe niHteeast cmmer of Oak Street and First Street from R-6 residential to neighborhood commercial, told commissioners the object of his request was basicdly to furnish a I smail compact shopping cehter in the area. Dansey has pl^ns to build a total of 5Q1 ai^artment units in this area.

Qnnmissioners recommended

approval of tee request for consideration by the CSty Cbupdl it?L Jto4.nteding,

Itesey was infoemed teat the request iriU require a public hearing.

ki the final itah on the agenda, a request 1^ D. G. Nichols for approval of a preliminary plat of tee Edwards pnmerty located the north side of US. 26^by-pa88 east, commissioners! voted for a recommendatioi| of ap|ovaI. The prdiminary {dat cdls for development of |he area as one for small busineises and offices.

Oty EhgineeifC. A. Holliday pointed out that land-fall requirements haVe been entered on tee plat by the Greenville Utilities Ctenmissk.

A yoiiig volunteer fireman was killed and 49 persons wwe injured, 15 seriously^ as a 50foot wall of flame timed the freezing ni^t into a saMTching red scene teat was visiUe 10 miles away.

Nearly 250 volunteers from 18 fire companies fought tee blaze that cut off dectrical power to

the Schuylkill Rivo- comrnisiity of 2,300 for more teoi 90 minutes.

Jbhn Gbllins, chief engineer for the West Gbndidiocken Fire Go. said leaking gas caused tee blast. "

'flie Fhiladdphia Electric Cb., vteich supplies tee gas in the area, said it was investigating and dedined other comment.

Police Chief Omald Beacraft of Ifopor Merion, who coordinated communications, said the fire was dedared under control at 1 am., three hours after it started, hen all gas valves were diut off.

The flames were fanned by winds teat gusted to nearly 40miles an hour, t^eat^ed a nearby lumber yard.

Not Even Thought Of, Asserts White House

Liqor Bill Set

RALEIGH (AP) - Uquor by tee drink legislation was readied for introduction in the North Clardiha ouse of Rqre-sentatives, prolfobly today.

Rq>. Chiude D^ruhl, D-Bim-oomhe, said he and Reps. Clyde Aiiman, D-Mbore, and Ed McKhight, R-Fonyth, and many, many others would introduce the bill today if it is ready in time.

DeBnihl said he felt that since weve got the horses it was time to move on the con-trovmiial issue. Re said his; checks indicated the bill,, al-| most identical to one the House! defeated two years ago, has the Support of at least 70 of the Houses 120 members. He predicted it would have enough sig^t Id: get a favorable report ffom the Alcoholic Beverages Control Committee.

The biU would permit the holding of dections in the 80 North Ckrdina counties adiiite have ABC Liquor stores on the question of permitting the sale ot mixed alcoholic beverages in restaurants or dubs having a seating capadty of at least 50.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House doesnt want anyone-most of all Chairman WH-bur Mills-to think it is deliberately bypassing the House Ways and Means Committee on the Presidents $16dllion revenue-shariiqi plan.

Sensivity on the subject became apparent Wednesday after The Attociated Prros reported thelproposal to share a part of federal revenues with state teid local governments willfgo to Congress in at least seven separate bills-most of them by-ps8ring kflUs and his pgwerful Ways and Means Oommtoe.

Press secretary Roiiald L. Ziegler insisted the split^ was int^ded from the Qudet and wifo not occasioned by $ Mills HMise q^eedi Thesday

ing the heart of the revenue-sharing concept.

The fact remains, however, that division of revonue-sharing le^slation was a secret to the puUicand apparmitly to many members of (3igres8-until it was disciosed Wednesday by Jdin D. Ehrlichman, Nixons domestic pdicy chief, at a White House nqws briefli^.

Bfany members of Congress had assumed the entire $16-bil-lion padkage was destined fw tee Mills committee.

The chief executives plan to share $5 billion of federal revenues on largely a no^trings-at-tached basis will indeed go to the Ways and Means Cfomrnit-tee, said Ehrlichman.

This $5 trillion is the segment of the $l6-billion packet that

Mills most forcefully oppose^. While promising Nixon early and thorough hearings. Mills says his aim will be to kill the hole idea, perhaps drawing a sutstitute.

Zieglers statement that a splitup of the package was planned from the start finds sympathetic ears among some veteran watchers of the congressional scene. The Nixon strategy makes sense, they say -but they wonder hy he didnt make his intentions clear from the outset. %

ft ft

Math Whiz

BETHEL, NX (AP) A 17-year-old mathematical whiz has beennamodoneof 40 finalists among 18,000 high school students who compsted in the Westinghoiise Corp. sdence talent contest.

He is lAWDod Scotf Heath a senior at North Pitt Ifigh School;- I

, iB8principal,Waltei'Latham,whodoublesa8 a math teacher,

says Ive been teaching 40 years and Ive never seen a boy like p.Unny. ' : '

latham admits tht the project wfoch iMsay^tiVised for the ^ contest it beyond Ids methmatical knowledge. Lenny says, It ; deals wifli ii^d motions <>f the plane, tts an algebraic in-twpzMStoi of moving the plane and teen putting it back im wtthput changing the ditaii<e or shape.*

R tookhifrra montl) and a half to workout the algebra and the geometry. '

^He is flrtt in his class of 225, and will enter Massachusetts kistitute of ^Techncriogy next fall.

Ilie $0 fii^ists will be flown to Washington by Westinghouse to compote fpr 10 schdarshipe, ranging from $10.DOO to $4,000.

True revenue-sharing measures, it seems, would have to gain approval from the house Ways and Means Committee. However, Nixon said Friday that $10 billion of the $16-billion total would represent a transfer of restricted federal grants into programs with far fewer Washington-dictated guidelines. Moreover, states, counties and cities would be freed from putting up matching money under the Nixwi plan. '

workmen loaded aboard a two-wheel cart, folded to fit in a small space.

Astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr. and Edgar D. Mitchell are to pull this riCkshawJike cart about as they explofo the lunar surface. The moon buggy has containers for everything from cameras and film magazines to teovel, scoop and core tubes nd 35 numbered bags into which samples are to be placed.

While astrmaut Stuart A. Roosa orbits alone in Kitty Hawk, Shepard mid Mitchell are to spend 33^ hmirs on the moon, exploring the ancient Fra - Mauro brands in areaFdt ior rocks that might hold clues to teemlgtedf teemo^

The mechanical buildiq> of the qmceships was part of the countdown, ihicb continiied to progress smoothly toward the planned liftoff at 3:23 p.m. EST Sunday.

Shepard, Mitchell and Roosa planned several hoinrs practice today in the command and lunar module simulators, concentrating on three maneuvers in the vicinity of the moon-flring into lunar orlrit, lowering the or-trit to 12 miles before Antares is released frxr itsdescoit and propelling Kitty Hawk out of orbit and back toward earth.

The astronauts also spent some time today studying stowage cameras and, film aboard Kitty Hawk. Shqpard and Mitchell review quick stowage procedures which would be necessary in Antares if they have to make an emers^icy liftoff from the moon.

The crew practiced onergen-cy procedures in the simulaUsrs Wednesday and later was briefed on cortain modifications made in the space vehicles. Roosa drove to nearby Patridc Air Force Base to do some proficiency flying in a T38 jet friane.

Had Tenure, But Prof Is Fired

To escape the Ways and Means Cbmmittee, congression^ al veterans suggested, Nixons only alternative was to take $10 trillion of present federal grant programs and priqxNse different ground rules frn* parcelling |out ^^e questioned

whether tew^Cmd#-^rul called revenue sharing jn the Nixon sense of the term.

Winds Flip 2 Vehicles Over

FLOYD, Va. (AP) - High

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A mathematics professor with ten-ire at a (^ifomia state college has been fired for allowing a graduate student to teadi one of his classes whildhe instructed at a private instituticm. ft is the first time since the 19-state college system has been gpverMl^^ single board that ah'instructor granted tenure was dismissed.

TVustees voted 9 to 2 Wednesday in firing Dr. Ernest J. Eckert, 44, a 12-year veteran of the faculty at Cifornia State College at Los Angdes.

Local Neds A/let In Bloodmobile Visit

inds flipped over 4 tractor-trailer rig on U.S. 221 near here Wednesday. The driver, Bouiie HaroldliicDade, was uiinjured.

Agnaw Praisas 'Candid Truman'

American Red Cross Bloodnobile Chairinan Douglas Morgan this morning reportetT'a cdlection of Kfi units of bM in the first teive made in Pitt County in 1971.

flMined at DiAe Lbiversity in Fbhrii|dy.

The Jaycees wire really responsible fer the

success of being able to meet tee apiped of {donations lor VicUe/ Morgan oommted.

also referred to the good ^ect tee letters from physidans to personi who hsvereceived blood is continuing to have in blood collection efforts.

Morgan aaidMecdadtlers this sgood response, espedaUy In view of the cold weather. The day long (hive, hdd d the Biooae rmdted in a total of 114 vdunteiro. wi^'Ubdng relRts.

Donors giv^ blood ii ^Bi$isof sii^t year old ^fickie Cannoo of Aydm Mosunted for enoiMh units to suppl|y what is nasdad by tee >otng ^1 foUowingn^sry slated to be per*

Morgan reported also ted tee wife of a CfreenvUle busineaamn, making appeda for Uood to donated the name of Ipr hufoand dwrhtohiaJlliteii:: V;

Other f igtws noted by Morgan as oettoributing to toe siKceasof yesterdays drive were a heavy tirn-otit by two Grenville firms Utafon CSarfaide and PsplKbla Bottlfog eompany. He

"ft really would have been a much bigger coUectkm day, 1 believe, Morgan remarked, except for the fact that many of oia* ragiiara donors could not giv* * R** ha|n toas ton

dght weds dnce their last donati^ did toey^ coidd not give yesterday. t

Ih ned scheduled collection pdnt for the Hoodmobile unit Is d Bethd on Ifebruary 25.

We have seven more odlectien Rdsi toto

yeto* before June 30, Morgan observed, and Pwdto coUect a totd of 950 wits by that time. Mo^n feels that based on the gnerous roAxmse of the pdriic, particidarly in recnt months, that the quota will be mat. llfomen of the Moois ynttoday served on tee committee to contact volunteers. JiMyilia Sspriee Lngue mambars asdstod in ^ a^dfona and in serving refreshments, gn aeCdd that the Moose Lodge has ben j hdpfid in this pkogcam, even to the ai^Dtof proviteng persons to dean ip after the virit.

He cdled the owners of the rig, ffickory Springs Manufacturing Co., whidi sent out a 2/k ton truck to survey fee damage.

The secoqd truck readied the scene and before driver Herman Elliot cQirid step out another gust overturned his vehicle.

The smaller truck was soon righted and returned to ihe company offices. The owners left tee tractor-Crailer until the winds calmed. ,

KANSAS CITY (AP) ~ Vice President %iiro T. Agnew says fonper president Harry S. Truman, under hospital treatment here for a colonic ailment, was one of the most candid and d* fective statesmen this country has evor known.

Theres only one psrtOR Ive known in my lifettow more candid than Harry Trmm" Ag-MW told Oflldafe to a fegtepto meeting Wauaiy. tl foM* pena to be toy fitetolR in few.

Miy

f.Gkoiviie. N.C.^Qiarfiajrt JaMry tli 1171

Don*t Call Friends On The Carpet

m.'Un

Trained Secretaries Are A Vanishing Breed In Libya

A Veil Of Black Flowers

VEILED FASHION - A veU Of Mack flowers decwates a natural straw-trimmed hat from the 1971 spring-summer collectim of Paris Milling

Jacques Pinturier. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Paris)

Driver-Ed For Teenagers Makes Family Feel Secure

By Abigail Van Buren

t im W OMM TMtaMI. Y. Nm SVMl^ K.1

DE^ ABBY: My fanflbaDd and I are in the carpet facMi> ness. We do beautiful week and our prices are ri|^. When so-called **friends* show ns carpet they have installed in their homes, which th^ bought somewhere else, and fliey adk us adiat we think of it, what should we say? [They even have the norve to tell us how much they paid for it.]

Nine times out of 10 it is a poor job of installation, and thsy paid too much. I always teU them the truth. My husband says that I should never knock the competition, r^ardless, otherwise it will sound like sour grapes.

you think?

-CARPET PEOPLE

DEAR PEOPLE: I think your hnsband is right. And the same goes for people in tte jewelry business, fttmitare business, fur business, and every other kind of business.

DEAR ABBY: Our first baby is 7 weeks dd, and I am breast-feeding her. A lot of young mothers wouldnt want to be bothered with breast-feeding, but I drmt mind. h$fiysuse I think its healthier for the baby. My husband doesnt appreciate it at all, in fact, I tiiink hed rather I put the baby on the bottle, ke has as mtmh^as said so.

Iho problem is that whm I feed th' baby and my husband has some Of bis friends here he k me to go into , another room, t dont see why. There is nothing bad or sexy about a iiiother nursing her Child. He says he doesnt like for me to feed the baby that way in front of his friends and I am hurt. Do you see anything wrong with it? Please settle this as I think he is wrong and he thinks I am.

-NURSING MOTHER

l^v^VPaAN BRaWN

"APWwileiliil^W^

It pays to keep up school grades if one wants to get a driWs license.

For many girls, a driver> li-cmse has replaced the first girdle, lipstick, high heels md bra as the passport to womanhood.

But how a girl might fi^t her parents on the question of driver educatim. Tooth and nail, that isa real tug of war-because any mwon can drive a car, she may say.

Why drivor educatim?

One: The family feels more secure if daughtor has taken some lessons, and they may Imd

reasons^ Jf theixy84i.dciKtt(i. -certlficater- Insurancr smpa: nies give as much as 15 per cent discount on the family insurance iremiiun that escalates v^en teen-agers^ drive a car. And many companies will give 25 per cmt discount for other school achievementsBs or better, scholastic awards or making the deans list.

Insurance premiums that include teen-agers are hi^ because of the high accident rate in that group. But insurance companies do not want to penalize all young peofde because some disregard rides, regula-tiims and the laws of driving. Their statistics show that good her^e car whenever sha wantr- atudents^and drivw^gradsm , it. This should make it worth better drivers-, whil. One almost-ld' year old held

Two; There.are ecimomy out on driver-ed as long as she

Bethel News

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. RoUins Sr., Miss Atheleen Rollins and Miss Mary Rollins visited their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rollins, in Farmville Sunday.

T. J. Casper of Ahoskie ^nt several days last week with his mother, Mrs. T. J. Caqier.

Mrs. Effie Whitehurst of Bath ^nt two days last week with Mrs. J. C. Wynne.

Mrs. J. C. Jidinson Sr. oi Stonewall is a house guest of her daughter and son4n4aw, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst.

Nfr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manning Jr. had Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Wainright as their weekend guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Quincey Andrews of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Padley of Ayden, Mrs. Fred Cargile and dau^ito*, Kim, of Cfremville woe guests ot Mrs. Maggie Ford and her daughter, Mrs. Annie Carson, Sunday.

Mr. and Hfrs. H. T. WIfliams and son, Jerry, of Virginia Beach,' Va:, were weekend guests of Mrs. L. L. Cherry.

Bfrs. W. E. Crisp and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tettmon were in Norfolk, Va., Friday to attend the funer^ of Mrs. Blanche Moore.

Mrs. Carrie Shelton and Louis Shelton have returned to their, winter home in Pompano Beach , Fla.

Billy Wayne Rogersmi, vdi<i is stationed at Finrt Bragg, spfemt the weekend with his parents, Mr. and hfrs. Wayne Rogerlon, and sister. Miss Terry Lym Rogerson. |

Miss Cathy Taylor is a padoit in Duke Hospital. i

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wh|tley visited Mr. and Mrs. A^ton Whitley in Vanceboro last v|eek.

Miss B<^ie Martin, a stiKlent at the University of Nprth Carolina at Chapel HUll is i^)ending some time here.

Mrs. S. J. Sketmi of Plant, Ga., is viititing her si^ Mrs.A.M. McWhorter, just returned fnnn an visit with friends and relath South Carolina, Gee . Alabama and Florida. J Mr. and Mrs. David Wlurren and David Lee Jr. were gu^s of Mrs. Doris Ipock Sunday.1 George Whitehurst of Core Point was a visitiar here Siiiday.

drivetheismlly car, so shegave in.

Her father is proud to say that she is the best driver in the family. She cautions evo^mie to wear seat belts, quotes statistics (Ml accidents and is hypercritical of the driving standards of some of her peers. She is permitted to use the family car whenever she wants it.

But she has a word of advice to eager-beavers vdio want a car license: Ask the license bureau vben you will be eligible for a licoise.

hi her own state the license manual stated plainly, an applicant must be at least 16 years of agev...li failed ioetate^^^^ one must be one month plus 16 years of age.

After taking the required 30 hours of classroom study and six hours 1^Sn3*1ffie"lilSC^ scheduled her test, submitted the required driver-ed certificate, filled out all the necessary forms and was about to drive off with ttie examiner, when he discovered titat she lacked one day of beng one mimth past her sixteenth birthday. He brusquely told her to seek another appointment, Mdiidi meant getting on the list again for several weeks.

By JOHN BONAR TRI^LI, Ubya (UPI)-Walk into sme'-gl5,000-a-year oil executives office in this oil capitid of North Africa and you arelikdy to tod the boss typing his own lettora.

Secretaries are a vanishing breed in libya.

One girl works for one of the biggest il companies here, is secretary not only to the CMnpany president but also for two other top directiM*s. At an oilfield service oanpany five busy consultant engineers share ttie same secretary.

For the secretaries here, whose ages range fnan 21 iq>-wards, it means long hours. Said one executive secretary; I am supposed to work nine til six with 90 minutes off for lundi. I am lucky if I snatch half an hour for

isisr

ning.

It has its compensations, ttioufid). Tq) secretaries earn $700 a month and more. Afore usual for a girl witti a few years of service is $500to $600a month. There is sun 11 months of the year, and glorious miles of beaches.

No Compensations For some girls,however, tha*e can be no cinnpensatiims for the remote life they have to lead. Atoi-skirts are banned and a few offending girls had their legs painted by crusading policemen.

hi the streets of 'frripolt, girls complain that they come in for mmre than fair share of pinching.

It is not unusual for British or AmcYican girls to be arrested for

tions. But few get by without receiving persistent advances fran the Arab men.

Other PreMems

Apart from being expert at brudiing off, ttie secretan^ must also be a thorough do-it-yotrselfer. numbers, electricians, handymen, and other fradesmen are difficult to tod and eiqiensive vhen you do catch ig> with them.

Who would have thought two years ago that we woidd all be making our 6eer and wine? asked one pretty girl w*o turns out 5dgall(ais a month for hersdf

and friends.

Said anoth^; I dont look much like a butcher, do I? But *yvhen they banned pork |iere I bot^t a pig on the hoof and had it slaughtered. I was up til four in the morning hackii^ the beast up but it was wortii it. I put it in die deep freeze. like all other jobs in Iil)ya the government wants Libyans in the job if possible. But libyans girls, allowed by their conservative families-to work, are few and far between. Drained Libyan seor^aries are at a premium.

DEAR ABBY: A w4iile badi: you had a letter firom a woman who made her husband shave his chest. She must be screwy. And any man who would let his wife talk him into it must be screwy, too.

I have a very hairy chest which I wouldnt shave for any amount of money. I sleep only in pajama bottoms and my wife says died rather feel my hairy chest against her cheek than the cdlar of a mink coat.

-HATOY AND HAPPY

DEAR ABBY: I think it was very omsiderate of that hairy husband to shave his chest for his wife. My femhanii is hairy as an ape and he refuses to do anything about it. We sle^ spoon-fasfaion with me in front, and wnfttiiirniy i just about go crasy when his big hairy chest heaves up and down and tickles my shoulders and backin rbyttun yet! I know just how that lady must have fdt. TICKLED PINK

Whats your your eheit.' Write to $M, For a pensaal envdepe.

seiM II IS Abby. Bss 7W, Los Angeles. CaL Nl.

taken to the police statiim. Thca-e, the officer on occasion has offered to let the charge go if thegirl will go out on a date with him.

This happens rarely though. Afost girls get throui two or three years in Tripoli without bdng faced with direct proposi-

Time On Their Hands, Wives Need Training

PARIS (WNS) - Why are women so frequratly late for appointments? Because they seldom bother to set watches and clocks to the correct time, lady watchmiker^^

D^Hy told the meeting of international clockmakers hm%. -Women wear watches as

to their husb them differently.

2 iorU SALE ON SLACKS

NOW AT THE FASHION BARIi

Choose From

Knits - Cottons Brush - Polyesters

SLACKS

*2.88 or 2 for *5.00 *3.88 or 2 for *6.50 *4.88 or 2 for *7.50 *5.88 or 2 for *9.50 *6.88 or 2 for *11.50 *7.88 or 2 for *13.50

CHECK

nUGES

OUR

ON-

LOW YABRICr

Bridal Shower Given Couple

Holiness ni^t.

Hostesses were members

Church Wednesday

the Womans Auxiliary of the BETHEL Miss Linda diurch. ,

HoUowell and Phillip Dafl were The fellowship hall was entertained at miscettaneous decorated with bridal bridal shower at the fellowship arrangements of pink and vMte hall of the Bethel Pentecostal flowme. .

CUSTOMIZED BEDSPREADS

THEFAHLOBS

for the

SA65

At Collins* Pridmore's

SOLD IN BETTER STORES FROM COAST TO COAST

See this New Selaction of 18 Beautiful Styles-(aH colori-alt sheet)

Sx medium sweet potptoes, about two pounds, will jmake about four cups of mashed potatoes.

Clan Distiiietioe

' . gives you a ring of individuality!

ZqIm thinb your clou ring iheuld bo dosignod ospociolly for youby you, So, you pick tho stono: birdntobo, school color, or a diamond. Wo poreonolizo \* with your initiob, and Khool namo and moKOt longrovod in 10 karat gold.

GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE UNUSUAL SAVINGS NOW! ON

Deep Pinch Pleated Iniined

DRAPERIES

Antique Satin Solid CoIob Available in 63, 84 and 99 Ungtbs Slight irragulais of Values to $25.00

SINGLE WIDTHS

SMR*

CletMte-TlrMMioii! ttyUnf-sunteM. slubvfwved chromtpun tabric KOOEl polyMtw *bw-RHul pric# S37.M-leb PHce lEMt (twin siM)

Uu-An Mnbroiderid quHtinfl on dieran ninontriple tiered uembi*

KOOK. potyeitW)irtlN-Ritulifpftee $29.90 till Prteim.4 (twin itoe)

r>raimriii Remarkable savings are available on 18 beautifully styled bed-

qlWrFIgurSrKere are only four r-/% beautiful styles available. These lovely decorator inspired

STYI FS collection of screen floral prints, solids and

^___ novelty fabrics m iuity quilted, triple tiered and tailored spreads

Choose from a wide assortment of beautiful boudoir colors in full, twin, dual and queen sizes-all with matching accessories-aii at unmatched prices.

LAST

r/s WIDTHS

$088

DOUBLE WIDTHS

$388

2V, WIDTHS

triple widths

STU06NT ACCOUNTS INyiTeO

' ZAL^ .

WeVe nothing,withoul! gour love

3 DAYS!

PITTPLAZA(0NN0AILY1SA.M,-9iM^.) PH.7IM141

BEDDING DEPT.FIRST FLOOR

COLLINS-PRINIORE

628 DICKIMW ME. GREENWLIe, N.C.

.v*v;

Coupk Excha,ngS Vows Woman

In Saturd9xt^Qerem<mjr~

STATESVILLE - MIsi Chr ikt ine ifiitherine Sharick, daughter of Mr. and Mri. Geprge Adam Sharick of Rt. 4;-Tayk>rs\ille. became the bride of Kari Glen Cahoon of Gbreenville, on ^tunlay at 4:00 pjh. in St. Pius X Catholic Churdi.

Father McShea perftnrmed the double ring ceremony. A pro? gram of organ music was presented by Carl Ralston.

Given in jnarriage by hei; father, the^ lide wore a fidt Imigth white satin gown covered in toocade pearls. The fult length train was covered in; matching lace and pearls. v She wore a short veil attached to a bow headpiece covered with pearls aiid carried a bouquet o^;.. white carnations centered with af

Miss Carol Sharick _ Charlotte was maid of honor amj matron of honor was Mni| Georgette Mangum of Fairfax! Va. Miss Mary Taylor cl Hillsbwough was bridesmaid, The honor attendant wal dressed in a full length faille velvet dress trimmed in ahl lace around the n^kline and the bodice. The dress w|i desiipied with puff sleeves. S| carried a bouquet of blue tipjM^ carnations witti white nnes. | j The other attendants w^ dressed identical to the maid bif honor and carried bouquets of blue tipped carnations. If I Frank WUkie of Abbeville wijk best man. Ushers were Mile Edwards of Salisbury and Everett Bradley of Sanford.

ceremony at the Starlite of the Vance Motor Inn, Statesville.

Following a wedding trip to Boone, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Ihe. bride and bridegroom are attending East Carolina University. The bride is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi and the bridegroom is president of Delta Sigma Pi. f

A rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the bride Friday night honoring the wedding party and out-of-town tuests.

COOKIN IS FUN!

By CEaLY BROWNSTONE AP FooA^iUw :

SUPPER FOR FOUR Turkey Chowder Easy Turkey Curry Rice Mushroom Peas Salad Bowl FVuit Cake with Foamy Sauce EASY TURKEY CURRY 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons instant-blending flour

3 teaspoons curry powder

1 can (10>/^ ounces) condensed chicken broth

cup milk

2 c^s cubed cooked turkey Hot cooked rice

Chutney and toasted almtmds In a medium saucepan over low heat mrit the butter; stir in flour and curry powder; remove flrmn heat. (Gradually stir in chicken broth and niilk, keeping anooth.

Stir constantly over moderately high heat until thickened and boiling; let bubble vary gently, stirring a few times, for about 5 minutes.

Add turkey and reheat. Serve over rice and pass chutney and almonds. Makes 4 sorvings.

JR.

Prov Mn

Sustaining Greenville entertained morning League and l^ovisional The evoit

%mbers, red

ibers of ^ ce Leagil^ Tuesday ibers of thia the recent .h4

held at tlip':

by Mrs. sustain! centered ivy.

iwme of Mrs. David Evans Si!.

1 Ihe 15 provisionals honored' [were; Mrs. Robert Daniel;

IKarl Faser; Mrs. Christophejr rgett; Mrs Robert Hause|

Walter Savage; Mrs. W.1 l^ooten Jr.; filrs. Charles own; Mrs. Barney

LBost, chairman (rf members, was lanarrangonentof ipdragons and

^ums.

room, library and decwated with ats of greenery and berries.;, j;-^ciai :|jiuests who attended were members of the advisory board inc|iding Mrs. J. Ficklen Arthur, m. Bryce Cummings,

In The

By CLARENCE ZAlTZ SALEM, Ore. (UPI)-When Mary Reinke arrive at work each morning at 6:45seven days a week mostlyshe is there to do battle with Ihe whims of nature.*

Mrs. Reinke runs Oregons only commercial winory and, as Ae sees it, We have to rdy on the whims of nature to inake wine. The winmnaker only guides it.

She was not bwn to winemaking and feds that.

still teaming.

Mrs. Reinke wmt to work for the Honeywood Winery as sp office secretary in 1943 and recalte that I knew ev(

In the

office, but what I knew about winemaking you could put Jn a thimble.

She assumed contrd ol the small company in 1963 when it was about to go out <rf buriness. The stockholders asked hor to run things tempmrarily. But when a Iniyer could nd be found she acquired enough stock to assume permanent control.

Only Eight Employes Today the winery, which produces 200,000 galltms of berry wines a year, is run by only eight employeshalf of them womoi.

Each (Mie of us is capable of doing each job, Hfrs. Reinke exfdained. Not (me of us is afraid to go out and grab a m<i).

She has a . neat, small office at the fnmt of the plant, but does not q>end much time tha*e. Shes in the winery at least once an hour and often will pitch hit for an ill workman.

Last week my gal who makes the wine jeUy broke her legcan you imagine? Right (hiring our busiest season! So now I have to run the jelly line, too. Sometimes Ill evoi pinch hit on the boting line. I can do every job in the plant except the heavy manual woric.

As she was being interviewed

her ears perked up suddenly as she heard a strange sound. ^ quickly analyzed it as sounding like a pump is going out, and hurried off. Later she explained other noises as being the men dumping barrels of frozen loganberries. fri die older days the winery would work full tilt during the berry production season, then slack off in the winter. Now thousands of barrels of fruit are frozen in cold storage to provide material for

lAO. -I

Bries Mrs. Wailfer Harrington, Mrs. J. i j

Barret^^B. Htt^ Sr., Mrs. T. 1. inp Delayed

Mrs, Reinkes husband, D(m-ald, is a battalion fire chief and has little to do with the winery except for contributing ideas

spare time in the small laboratory developing new conditions.

Recent Addition A recent addition to the roster of berry wines is a beity and grape wine containinjg six different essences which has bemi namedTurkenblut and is being touted as a kiers drink.

The dynamic. 49-year-old winemaker is a familiar figure around the Or^(m Legislature, where she has twice successfully lobbied for special l^isla-tion. Once it was to allow retail sales at her plant, and another time it was to allow a wine-tasting room.

Honeywood is now financially sound, Mrs. Reinke proudly declared, and is growing 20-25 per cent a year, She worries about getting toQ large, howev-or, because thoi it wouldnt be any fun.

Her wines are marketed in 12 statesbut we dont spend any money on advertising, she said. We put all our money into the ix-oduct.

Celebrates

Birthday

Andrew Coghill celebrated his '^h birthday Saturday at at his home here.

Guests present f(nr the event included Mrs. Coghill, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Evans, Mr. and

Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr.;

F(md McGowan; Mrs. 'Reginald-Akin; kfrs. Bailey; Mrs. Donald Cherry; and Mrs. Virgil aark.

Membeni.were. greeted at the.

(teor^y-m

president of the League, and Mrs. Evans.

The coffee table, (sided over

Second Chance After 40 Years

LEIGH, England (WNS) -Forty years ago Ethel Buss visited England after her high-school graduation in America and ended up marrying a Britisher, Henry Wilding. But hubby went broke and the marriage went bust in the depression. Ethel returned home to America and got a divorce. Recently Ethel, now 57, learned that Henrys second wife had died. She wrote him a tettor ot sympathy and mentioned that her second husband had died, too. Now she has returned to England to become Mrs. Wilding again. No more depressions, pr(nised Henry, now 63.

membor-hostess^ wer Met. John Adams; Mrs. Qkbil 6^; Mrs. Tyson Bilbro; |Wii..&t;.Mrs. H.H. Bryant;

i^b^t; Mrs. Evans; Mrs. R. H.

Ed Harris; Mrs. George Mrs. J.T. Uttte Sr.; 1^ C.L. Lupton; Mrs. J.H. Mbye; Mrs. Ed Parkinson; Mrs. L.T. Shotwell; Mrs. V.E. Well; and Mrs. Charles Wilkerson.

VAi^Nf, France (WNS) -Bernard and MireUle Martin married 20 years ago but could not afford the traditional -"Iwiiejmioow Mme.

Martin promptly bought a Venice Trip Saving Box and began saving. Now ttiat the box is full, the trip has been postponed again. My daughter is getting married, and I want her to have the honeymoon instead, she eiqilained.

Raymon Co^, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Harris and their families.

M*. and Afrs. Coghill'have 13 grandchildren and two 9at grandchildren.

A medium-sized head of red cabbage usually weighs from 2 to 2Vi pounds.

DOWNTOWN

CHIGNONS

CUSTOM BLENDED TO MATCH I YOUR HAIR!

4 Oz.

6 Oz. ^

I Oz.

I6.90'

26.00

35.00

SpepiaUjr trained women are waiting jusT for you!

2ve'^eje!e:i!sii*eVeVe:esVeVeV#VVeVeV4:i

DOWNTOWN

8 X 10 living Color Porti^it

Jan. 26 - 30th

^Plus 50*^ Handling ost Regular 4.95 Value

See Your Child In Black And White Too!!

_ Children-Adults-Groups

. ' .1 -K\ ' . . '' -

Hours: Tuesi-Sat. 10 a.m. til 5:30j,m, Lunch 1:00-2:00 p.m.

In Downtown Greenville

Shop Mon.^rl. til 9 p.m. Sat til 6 p.m.

Tteffy ReBsctor, GrmairiBe. N.C.-1haav. Jliarr tL

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

F'idf'Y

SHOES

PALIZZIO, ANDREW GELLER, DELISO DEBS, AMALFI Were To $33.00

RED CROSS, JOYCE, AElORES, MR. EASTON Were To $22.00

ONE GROUP OF CASUAL SHO?S Were To $19.Qd

CHILDRENS SHOES ONE GROUP (Pitt Plaza)

ENTIRE STOCK FALL HANDBAGS

Lemon Price 12.00

9.00

W price % price

DRESSES

JUNIORS', MISSES,HALF SIZES

COCKTAIL DRESSES AND FORMALS ONE GROUP DRESSES Were To $25.00 ONE GROUP DRESSES Were To $35.00 ONE GROUP DlflESSES Were To $55.00 ONE GROUP DRESSES ONE GROUP PANT SUITS

^ price

10.00

15.00

25.00

14 price Reduced

COATS & SUITS

ALL COATS

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED

ALL WEATHER COATS

SUITS (FIRST TIME REDUCED TO THIS LEVEL)

CAR COATS

SPORTSWEAR

ONE GROUP BLOUSES Were To $7.00

ONE GROUP BLOUSES

ONE GROUP SWEATERS Were To $17.00

ONE GROUP SLACKS Were To $21.00

ONE GROUP SKIRTS Were To $16.00

ONE GROUP SKIRTS %ere To $25.00

PASTEL SWEATERS AND SKIRTS BY JOHN MEYER

FALL SKIRTS

% price

H off

14 price % off

3.00 14 price 7.00 14 price 5.00 8.00 14 price 14 price

LINGERIE

WARM SLEEPWEAR

ONE GROUP ROBES

DISCONTINUED LINGERIE (ALL NAME BRAND)

NOVELTIES

NOVELTIES AND GIFTS

HOSIERY

ONE GROUP CAMEO HOSE

Reg. $1.50

ACCESSORIES

^^GROUP^JEWELRY

% off 14 price 14 price

14 price

99'.

14 price

CHILDRENS DEPT.

. .V . , y

ONE GROUP (CHILDRENS DRESSES SIZES 3 TO 7 AND 7 TO 14 GIRLS SWEATERS.

SKIRTS AND BLOUSES

price

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

^ thy itAnf. ^nmrnt, Mtkwmf u, wn

'\\ '* \

Plvvtw Of Saks Tax 'Effoct

B^ore any other moves are made, North Carolinas legislators should stialy^ carefully the effects that the local one cent sales tax had M^e it was in effect.

The tax was collected in 25 coiintes and now it has been cut off due to the unexpected ruling by the State Supreme Court which declared th^ tax un-

coi

the St

tutional.

WUliUIV Id W at the tax with the practical ex-that the time during which the tax was in offers.

There are bills pending in the Legislature wMch would help coimtis and cities that were caught with budget problems when the ruling was handed down. * One would allow local government units to alto^ their budgets to cut down on spend^ because of the lost reveiue. Another would allow issuance of bonds or notes to cover the revenue loss.

Certainly the Leaislature should ac

irapnwr

WFf

p be important to determine whether the tax idrchants in counties where it was in effect at a [vantage. Did it change the shopping habits of Imts of areas between counties?

: Serous consideration should also be given to the of whether local tiu^

1 using to the fullest edctent all of the tax which are available to them. Also to be again is Whether the local sales tax is into a revenue source which the state will need in the future for meeting its own ial obligatioim.

ions

cuttf

lered

problems which the Supreme Court ruling brought about.

Beyond that, however, a full study should be made on the effects of the local one percent sales tax, both on business and on the consumer. There is no doubt that local governments need , new revenues. However, there is the possibility that perhaps the state should levy the additional tax unifonnly and then make .local grants, along |he lines which have bem fbilow(^ with Powell Bill Funds for street work.

At any rate our experience with the local sales tax gives us an opportunity to study its effects. A thorough study should be undertaken before any further legislation is approved

Itime RoIg Another Big Advance

sor

Hi up sub|e divert plicS whJ

sol

vKnhaislip Whatever the sslthan a good one iatid more than a d^iserves.

e best way to sum tiive salaries, a iwhich (pinion is nd political im-infinite.

1971 Tar . Heei his two-year ce will add to

for

wage^itiaps linan

the Tinancial

BRYi

HAISLIP

sacrifices of office. And 40 times what North Carolina lawmakers were paid 40 years ago.

The steep curve plotted by legislative reimbursement over the past few decades simply illustrates the trend of the age; towards full-time, professional status for state l^islators. Its possible to glimpse oyer the horizon a General Assembly similar to Congress in scale of operation and compensation for

members.

Leaders in the legislature recognize the possibilility, often with regret.

An Unwelcome frospec^

T think its ^ingj^d Senator J(^n of

Cumberland, Senate Appropriations Chairman. Personally, 1 hate to see it. I prefer the non-professimial status fmr those representing the people. I believe it keeps them closer in tmich with those they represent.

The present level of reimbursement pretty well covers expenses (rf serving, Henley said. As for hiring a replacement for you in your business at home well, it cant be done, he added.

A slightly different view was taken by Senator Hargrove Bowles of Guilford. The amateur standing of Tar ^ Heel le^slators is protected

makinga living in itself. That way we preserve the citizen-lawmaker concept.

Bowles and Henley stand together <m the pren^ that no General Assembly should raise its own pay. When the 1969 session did so, voting in the waning days, a retroactive IS^mr-day increae in sub-sistenance allowance, Bowles and Henley were among 15 who refused checks fw $845 apiece.

Pension Repeal Proposed A lunKontributory pension prograpn for l^slators also drew Bowles ire. He put in a repealer UU the first day of the session.

How in the world can we justify a pension for our-sdves to which we c<Mitribute nothing when there are teachers getUng less after 20 years of paying into a retirement system? he asked. Its just plain not right.

Repeal of the existing pension plan, or dae some drastic revisions, is expected before the current session is

Shoot-Out On LiquOr Issue

under the current arrangment., he said.

Thats how it should be, said Bowles, one of the well-to-do members of the legislatr. Ample oiough to encourage young people to run for office, but not so much Ihar^ become a way of

over.

Prior to 1929, the Senator or Representative elected to office came to Raldgh under a pay scale of 14 per day not to exceed 60 days, lliat was it. There was no daily sub-sistmice, no weekly round-trip home, no expense allowance.

The 1929 session raised it to flOper day for 60 days. That prevailed 20 years until adoption of a Oonsitutional amendment vddch set it at $15 per day for 90 days, effective for the 1951 session. General AssemMy Sets Pay Over the years there were modifications, extending the maximum period and

providing a daily subsistence allowance. Finally, with a diange in the Oonstitution to give the General Assembly itself authority to fix rates of compensation, the 1909 sesskxi adi^ed the present arrangement.

First, it provides an annual salary of $2,400 and expense allowance of $500 (which does not have to be itemized) fnr both years of the term.

Second, during the course of a sesslMi (no liinit on number of days) there is $25 daily sidbsistence. Baaed on the 109 days of last session, that adds to a total of $4,225. ^Finally, lawmakers get travel expenses of eight cents per mile, one round-tripbome (Ceatlaiied eapage 0)

(

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greaville, N. C. 27834 t Established 1$82

Published Monday Ihrongh Friday Aftemoen and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Beard JOHN S. WHICHARD-*DAVIDJ. WHICHARD Publishers Second asst Fsstage Paid atGreenvlUeiN.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATER Payable in Advance llome Delivery By Ofirier ^ Motor Rqiite Monthly ' 92,25

By Mail.

OneYear

MpnEROF A8SOCIATEDPRE88 The Asssclat^ Press te exclusively entitled to us >r puMicatlsn all news dispat-chef credited to H er net

Six Months Three Months

liM

.75

(Prices include sales lax where appUcaUe) \

paper and alas the leed news puUisbed herein. All rights of publieatitns ef special dispatches here are iilso rcservel.

SBHaroa*

AdverUsIng rates inddsiSkhls ivallable a^ request Miibsr Audit Bureau of Clrulattsu,;

ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH How should North Carolinians be allowed to drink their liquor; out of a bottle w out of a glass?

TTiat questi(Mi is raging bdiind the scenes in the North Carolina legislature and both sides are plotting their strategy, preparing ttiemsdves fOT a shoot-out that is certain to come.

Botjh sides also claim enough votes to win which is so much psychological nonsense, because in a debate like this somebody has to lose.

The forces who favor local option li(]UQr-by-the-drink are looking at what haH>oied in 1909 and are trying to learn something from that defeat. In that year, Charlotte-Mecklenburg was pushing for liquor-by-the-drink for its community and the bill pssed the second reading of the House by a margin of 52-48.

Some l^slators; who dont like the idea of voting against local bills, took a walk when the bill came up for second reading. This means they werent present in the House to vote on the questi<m. Several newspapers puUiahed the names of the legislators who didnt vote and on the third reading the liquor bill was defeated 59-51. There were claims in 1969 fiiat the Senate would have passed the liquor-by-the-drink Nil had it cleared the Hots^.

The liquor-by-the-drink ioroes will use new strategy ttiis year.

First, there are more communities expressing an interest in liquor-by-the-(Irink. In addition to Charlotte, it is reported that Asheville, Wilmington, Greensboro, Southern Pines

and Durham are interested in letting the people of their counties vote (xi liquor-by-the-drink.

Because of this increased interest, Charlotte-Mecklenburg will {day a low-key role in the public debate of the liquor question. The liquor-by-the-drink Nil will not be introduced by a member of the Mecklenburg delegatim.

The liquor forces also believe they have picked up some strength this year in the delegations from Wake, Cumberland and Forsyth counties, which voted against i the liquor measure in 1969 by a margin of 13 to 4.

One Guilford County l^slator who favors liquOT-by-the-drink said: A lot of the lawmakers are getting tired of the hypocrisy of this thing. We say people can drink liquor out of a brovm bag but cant drink it out of a

He thinks, local option liquor-by-the-drink will pass this year.

Marse Chant of the Biblical Recorder leads the bugle call against liquorhy-the-drink. He says he has gained strength since 1909 - and says any move to legalize open bars in North (Carolina will meet with defeat.

When the liquor-by-the-drink bill is finally introduced, it is e:q)ected that it will be d(me in the House by Rep. Claude DeBruhl of Buncombe. The introducton of the Nil is to come in about two or three weeks.

Looking at the situation as it stands today, it aiqpears li()uor-by-the-drink stands a better chance than it ever has in the North Carolina legislature, this is true - (Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

WE ARE FORTUNATE

We live in a truly great age. Our knowledge today is many times greater than it was a decade ago and. jo different flrom4hwlife of the world one hundred yean ago that we can bruly be said to be living in a new age.

Problems? Yes, and In aome reqiects more* serious y and devastating than any the

human race hai faced in the past.An atomic.war could blast aU Ufe off the planet ina

ithcrwtee credmr to tm low hours. We ban be here

today and within a few hours can fit to the uttermoat parts of the eirUi. We have already raadlBd the moon. Where do iSt ff^feiiB diere? Never has the Wld been so com-. lortiUo as now, yat there are mti imd. rumora of war. There are mUUoiit of people in the world who are still

hungry. The type of problem arising today on college campuses, in scientific laboratories, in the coundl of one set of nations with anotherthis is amazing, horrifying, and yet promising.

Some of us can remember _ when smaUpox was still a. lingering da^er. One after another we have sen human scourges paqs out of the picture or go over the precipice. We are probably nearer toe cure of cancer than most doctors nd sick peofde realize, but utoen we cure cancer there will be . Mmethingdsetakeholdofus nd try our patience nd our "faith for decades to come.

A great age? A wonderful age, nd you nd 1 are fortunate indeed.to be living in such an age.

^ ByEariLDoiqdaBt

V '' l.r\ '

Another chapter in the communications revolution was written when the worlds largest communications satellite was sent into orbit earlier this week.

Successfully launched was the first in a series of Intelsat 4 satellites. Eight satellites are planned by the 77 nation International Telecommunications Satellite Consortium. Each will be able to handle 9,000 simultaneous telephone caUs or 12 color television transmission.

It is another step in communications improvements that is making the people around the world more aware of one another. We can expect major social changes from his new awareness. They will drastically change our lives, and not always to our liking.

Came

Happy

By HAL BOYLE

upon a tone in a country caBid < America a pret^ little from !

icngiend eamed fame and. wheelbaiyow full of caeh by ex- * daimlng, "Sock It to me!-and ; toen lettii people throw bqck-eta of water in hM* face.

Mmwm of television fans I toougbt toe whole unlikely: jrocedjm h*:

The girlwu Jud^ Csme, and the video show last year-was

"Laiu^-ln.

Ww, time has marched on ahd so has Judy- She has launched an exciting new phase of her career by becoming a

ITie .shot heard "nHiiMl the iiiiiiiediale viriiiilv of tlie W hile lliHiMe

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Name Of Game: Power

The President last week gave to the Cbngress very little infiHination of the state of the Uni(m, as the Cbnstitutim puts it, but in recommending to its con-sideratiini such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient, he signaled the start of a massive power struggle.

That is what the gapie is all about Power. Nothing else.

Who has power; how he gets it; how power is delegated, how power is restrained, how power is exercised these are the questions toat absorb us here.

To the ringside observer, Nixons proposals for revenue sharing and federal reorganization offer the greatest interest. These are sound propofals for the most part, solidly based in wise

Other Editors Say

Bill Should Poss

(Wilson Times)

There was quite a different tone to the programs of the Nmih Carolina Press fostitute held Thursday and FViday of last week at Chapd Hill. The 1969 session featured campus unrest with James Reston of the New York Times monitoring a pand of students from the university on campus unrest, and the main purpose was to justify the need for such actions to acoompUsh ^the purposes.

This past meeting (xmcemed toe new trends in the newspaper fidd, and these included what the pitolic is interested in, as to news and the new mechanism obtainable to provide the news and in the most interesting and fastest way.

As to national interest, the ecology hdd the qtli|dit And it is evident tois subject is here to stay until real strides are made in conquering pollution. One entire {xxigram was on the subject and it made its aiqjearance in toe other meetings, ft is evident the subject is gaining in interest and that industry and those itoo contribute to pollution realize the efforts in control are serioiis aid pollutiim will be ctmquered because of the necessity for survivd.

As to toe General Assembly it was ever before the newspaper people and toe sub ject of special ooniiem is open meetings.

Already before the Generd AssemNy is a comprdiensive and practical Nil to guarantee open meetings of public agencies in toe staie, county, minidpal and local boards of these units, introduced by Rqi.J. Ehtost Paschall of this city.

Theexceptions under the bill are all toat should be necessary. One point is certain the xcqrtions cover all whidh can be considered necessary and certainly all where secrecy can be justified.

This open meeting bill is one wdiidi can beapjproved by all who recognize that toe jSeoNd hli^ a r^ht reasolning behind the decisions. ()n toe other hand;tlie medings which are of a personal matter, are equally [x^ected. ft is a good bill and dewrvesthe suppcnl of the General AssemUy.

tradition and old-fashioned frugality. With some reservafions and tceptions, they ought to command widespread approval. Bit the game is not fought over wisdom, tradition and frugality. The name of the game, again, is power.

Few persons quarrel with thepurposeof the Presidents revenue sharing plan. His object is to reverse the 100-year flow of political power firtrni the States to ttie central government. He wants to transfer the power to make governmental decisions hack toward the people governed. Even toe most dedicated liberals now tend to agree with the theory.

This is a bom-again federalism the President it seeking. He proposes toat Oongress allocate $$ NlUon in new money to be sent back to the States and jlocalities subject only to the condition that the funds coiid not be qpent in violation of anti-discrimination laws, He also recommmds that $11 billion in federal grants, now narrowly restricted to specific purposes, be continued in the form of broad grants for education, tran-sportation, law enforcement, job training, management improvement, and community development.

On that note, the battle began. On FViday, toe White House recruited 35 governors. Over the weekend, the influential National AssociatioU of Counties schedtded supporting rallies in Atlanta, Kansas Qty, San FVandsco aiid Qeveland. On Capitol HiHi aympatoetic senators heard testimony on the .plight of Pnn^lvnia and toe insolvencv of (Continued on page 6)

star on (he nation s sapper club circuit. She is present^ appearing at the Plaza Hotels Persian Room.

Whan I called on kfiss Came recently she was clad in a long slinky green robe and retting on a bed large enough to provide a courtship qiace fiNr two drmne-darles and a brace of pigeons.

"Its my back thats bothering me. she said cheerfully, "fts just tension. When I get overtired, I have to take muscle relaxante and sit (Ki a heating pad. EVeryboc(y has his weak spot-or breaks out in a rash or something.

Judy made it clear she was no disappointed fugitive from television.

"Im grateful for the sock-it-to-me tag, but Id like to drop it pretty soon, she said. "I fed theres more to me than that ,

There is indeed. Judy, the 31-year-old daughter of a Britiah (Conthined an page 0)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHH.L Jen. 28,1931 Two false alarms were sent in Monday night but authorities have been unable to determine who was retponsible for them. However, a keen watdi is being maintained for people idio turn in the alarms just to see fire trucks race to the scene of the supposed fire, and when an arrest is made it is going to be "too bad fot toe cul|Nrit8.

Chreenville is in the midst of entertaining delegates to the Episcopal Diocesan Convention at this time. This is the first time such an honor has been accorded the city by the E^piscopalians and it it hoped topt they wiU return again in the not distant future. This it the fourth convention the city has entertained during the last two years which provea con-duaivdy that the people are beginning to realize that the "muddy little town on the 'nur River, at George Washington denominated it during his visit here wtoen the dty was nq^ng more than a stniggiing i^age. is capable of providing accommodationa for tiiouHttida of viaitors.

Playing A Modern Robin Hood

By ELMER ROE88NR The Nixcm administraticm, which an>ears to be involved in a lot of games, appears ready to push its newest kind of pardieesi: taiqwyer put andUdce.

It is indeed lacing estaUished activities with a sort of Robin Hoodism: taking from toe rich and giving to toe poor.

reatored. Those Republicans hang together, or should, as some Democrats say. Whence Hie Mlittona?

Itie situation raises the inquiry : whence crnea the 154 million the federal government waa going to give to Indiana and Nehriaka? Why, from income takes.

The Educa tic (Hrdered million funds

lent of Health, )snd Welftre cutoff of $54 in'* federal-.wlfare to Indiana and Nl^aska, as of April 1. HEW chdr^ that top itates had foiled to meet a number of requirements the federal government has^poaed tipdh irtato aid ur^fare" dienta.

HEW has previously ordered a cutoff of welfare payments to California, but Rqiublican Govermn* Ronald Reagan worked out an arrangement with thq Republican administration in Washington whereby ^derail oontributons

KIRR

RBttNBi

People ip IndihA and ' Nehradka pay income tam

at exactly the aame rates as taxpayers in dtoer states do. ~ Thowfore petRile in toose two states are paying for the support of the Indigent families and nee<|y chflifren in CalifcNrnia and 47 other states, wNle none of the ^mony taxed from them .will be frmneled back baefiM/ HEW doesnt like the way those states are pls)^ the fpune. In other irrds, HEW

is picking up toe marblet and isidving them to other states.

The government la, of course, uiing money from every dty and state to work its will on everrotoW atate. Gevenuneat Giveaways

A few days ago the Department of Transportation announced a grant of several milUoo dollars to toe dty of Baltimore to improve its tranaportatkA. Those millions, of course, came from taxing people all over toe cointry. That news must have delighted the paople in Wahoo, Neb.,.whose foderal t$m wUl h^aaae transportaion in Baltimore, while taxes on Baltimoreans will do naitgbt to heN f if caff of the poor in Wahoo.

A few diiys ago the Urban Mass Transportation Administration, in its beneficence, granted .94.1 million to the San Antonio Ttandt %ntom. m shoidd dalight toe * tax|myti of Delphi, toe., wboae taxes will bolp San Antoniaiis get to work easier, while none ef the

taxes San Antonians pay will help the poor in Delphi.

The Nixon administration appehrs to be on toe verge, if not already starting, of pushing the concept of federalism further than it has ever been pushed before, ft will not be real Robin Hoodispi; it will not be simply taitoig from toe rich and 0vifM from toe poor. It will Ni tal^ Inxn taxpayen who don^ go along with toe administratkm and giving to toe voteni who do.

That is federalism, and just a few steps away from fescisni .. '' ' \

aeaa Air Seea -41 Years Away

After toe non-poUuting auto is devised, it will take 10 years and 910 billion to replace all existing . autompbiles, according to Jiton E. Swearingen, chairman of Standard Oil (Indiana). ' ^ '

Ifowever. he added, the pollution-free auto is now in Nhl.

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By JOE DEPRIEST Shdby Slar Writer WHttea for the AP

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - H I was on some foggy mountain top

I'd sail away td the west,

Id sail all around the wh(de wide wnrld

To die one I love the best

Wnter fog packed die valleys and slopes and die words of A. P. CBurters old song wermt hard to remember. But James Goodson was happy right here on a foggy mountain dm* He didnt care to sail dseudiere.

Goodson, 51, is manager of die 1,900-acre South Mountain Wldlife Maiagement Area in Burke County.

The South Mountaiim comprise a relativdy smaU range, but they are pretty rough, Godson said, biting em^iat-ically on a tobacco plug.

rHgRltf hilfjfiii iifiiniiiri

GOOD, COLD, CLEAN James Goodson, wildlife area ma n ager, stpps at a creek for a drink of water. (AP Wirephoto)

Boyle ... Haislip Col .

(Continued from page 4)

greengrocer, has been a professional performm* since she was 6. %e is an adept and agile singer, dancer, commedienne and actress, experienced in the theater, screen and television.

But her moppet face, big brown eyes; staircase haircut and willow-thin figure still make her look like a runaway gamin from elfland. She also has an antic personality that charms audiences, and a vibrant energy both of body and spirit.

Life to me is how I feel at the moment, she remarked. Right now its a trial, but tomorrow itTl be a joy.

I guess my worst fault Is (wpbably overemcjtionalism. It gets me into many scrapes. But I guess its my chief virtue, too. I have a natural sense of joy in life and in people. I like to know and all kinds of levels.

What is her goal?

Id love to do more straight acting, she said. But most of all I simply want to win the re-q^t of the industry. If youve got that, all the other things fall into place.

(Cmitinued from page 4)

allowed per week. During a 24 week session a legislator who lived 100 miles from Raleigh could collect $192.

Added together, it means a total for the two years (without a special session) of $10,397.

Kilgo Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

because its generally believed that the new faces in the legislature will be more sympathetic towards the measure, and because more cities are interested in liquor-by-the-drink than in 1969.

None of this means that its certain to pass. But it does mean that well have another old-fashioned shoot-out, with the evils of hard liquor being debated from one end of the General Assembly to the other.

INDIAN NEWSPAPERS NEW DELHI, India (AP) -India has 10,281 newspapers published in a total of 52 languages, the Registrar of Newspapers announced.

Broughton Hospital in Morgan-Um, live in a tanall frame house at the end of a dirt road that winds its bumpy way through ttie mountains.

Their backyard is a moun-

Kilpatrick .

(Continued from page 4)

hfewark; By M|r. Nixm is putting muscle intobhfs one.

But the Plresident is asking Qmgress to give up the voy name of the game. He is not asking for money alone; he is asking powerful men to abandon the power to tq)aid it. If Ctxigress is to btnrow an extra $5 billion, and thus take the responsibility for raising this money, Congress wants to exercise its power to say how the mmey ^all be spent. And it will be a cold day in August before Wilbur Mills ever yields that power in the House.

llie same considerations apply to Nix(ms dramatic proposal for abolishing sevoi whole departments of government and remrganizing them into four. He will need power to get any part of this [dan through (fongress, and such power is nowhmre to be seen. On the contrary, every major source of power union leaders, business groups, ccHnmittee chairmoi, the dug-in bureaucracy will be mobilized against the White House plan. Nixon will get little or none of vdiat he is asking here. Perhaps he has [danned it that way. Perhaps he has in mind a kind of political draw play, in vdiich his outraged qiponents lunge against reorganization vddle he runs i|> the middle with welfare reform. This is pro ball. In Washington, the season never ends.

. a'*

.A ,

Z\; m

ptracuirMCHMwe ^ZAiaimawnoMNK mwtbi'cmnqe-<WNuwewe

f(OPBN DAILY 1$ M.-f:00 P.Mi) PH. 7M4141

Gbi.

The neareet neighbws more than a mile away.

The Goodaoas get up at each mpmhigifrs heading for her hoqdtal vidiile her husband strikes over 70 mfles qi narrow he built himsdf.

Often his day doesnt end til 1 or 2 am. the f(rilowin: morning.

Goodson is reaponsilde road' and trail mainten bridge construction and fi^ement of small game ting laws in the preserve.

The Soufo Mountains, sa Goodson, bo^t deer, squurel wild turkey grouse, dove, rac coon, wild boar and

Santelah WHdlifo Graham l^u^it a poacher ^ siiigle shot rifle into his stomaeh and pulled the " trigger. B hiq>ped on an emp-^ JtyhuU, G(x^8aid. ud.->: Goodson subdued the man ing ^ ,and carried him to the county I -sheriff8 deplstment;

Ive bebd lucky, he said. People havis> tried to run over me, but Ive^nevcr been shot. There is j lways plenty of work. Road: and trail mainte-mmce occupy a great deal of Goodstms time.

- The local pecqide, mostly tex-?tile workers-.vdu) were bom in

bear-hes the only one I^l^be area aiid like the inHiim ever spotted. f paid, been here ever since,

The creeks are well stocked 4 Goodson said, heip him consid-

wiffi rainbow and brown Jrout.J The water is dear wd dean. Whm he is roaming the moun:^

tmm

a creek bank tor a ter. Its good, he said. Uke the air in the momtains.

Dealing with hinting viola<! tors is an unpleasant part of die job, but it is one Goodson is involved wii each day.

There aint a day passes somebody dmt try something, he said. Theyll try poaching, or spotlighting deeri at night. Goodson has Uttle:

pably. At niihtt if someone'^no-fces a light and suqpects hunt-are spothghting deer, they

iiere is a smalH

ing in die mountain area.

Goodson in tom calls on the servfres of Rock, a very amiable bloodhound imtil he is harasiaed.

^^Then hes aU business, Goodson said. He has anothn* dog, a German Shepmrd named Sam the Ifobo, found roaming the area as a pim- Padcs d wild dogs patrol these mountains, Goodson said, and they can be a problem vdien they attack deer.

I run amiss their trail a lot. You never see them. They dont bark. Run together like wolf packs.

During his years in the mountains, Goodson said, he has been bitten by none of the snakes that South Mountain has more than its diare of.

Ive been sUmding in the woods at night and feel them wrap around my leg ... Id jump and kick it off before it could bite ... All kinds, rattles-

vegetables in the summer. **W<e even make and can our own to-matoe hdce,'he said.

Just got through killing me a young hog, he add proudly.

Ah, we buy in fown is a little, salt, commeal and coffe.

A tdevisioo sits in the Good-son living room but im those rare occasiiHis he has time to relax and watdi it, I fall asleep.

Its a busy life, he said, but I wouldnt want to do notlng

else.

The Goodsmis have one son, now a state UgtlWay patrolman in Hendersonville.

He Uved here two yeara be-fne he fraduated from high schoflt. Drove a schod bua out <rf this place every moniing.

James Goodson likes the mountains. If I got down in the flat lands Id get lost. His days are kmg and hard but the Piths over which he travels never fail to ddi^t him.

trouble with most violators but he gets cussed so often I dont even pay any attention to that aiymiMre. '

He has managed the South .Afountain area for nine years*' and has served a total 27 years

camf^_____

lookeii after in addition to other duties.

Dccasiomjdly the Burke Coun-Sheriffs Department will on Goodson whmi a prison-escapes (Mr vdien deputies nk a roblery suspect is hid-

Rhododendron and dogwood are [dentiful on the mountains and in the springtime the dogwood open up and the whole area tuni$ vHiite. |

The Goodsons grow thefr own

FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

As Executor of tW Estate of Jamas Thomas. Garris, deceasad, I will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the Johnson Farm, localed on State Itoad 12N, approximately one fourNi wiiiiiiiii niiiinihipi m mmmbrnm

MORP TRAVELERS , UNStjCK, Germany (AP) y^earib^^A million-^traveleiw thmugh the Helmstedt im control point on the autobahn link with West lin in'1970, according to the Gi^an Border Patrol, was 300,000 more than in

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL^ESTATE IS 752-6140 (Our Phene Number)

Bruce) at 10:00 AM. on the 2fth day of January, 1971, varfovs articles of farming machinery and tools including the following:

1953 F-500 Ford Truck

1954 F-l'oo Fbrd Truck

AC. D-14 Tractor A Cultivator AC. D-17 Tractor A Cultivator Farmall 140 Tractor A Cultivator 44 All Ciwp, Harvester

Long 44 Rotary -Gutter -----------

Sun Master Rotary Cutter 13.5 foot A.C. Disk Harrow 7.0 foot A*C Disk Harrow 2-Row Cole Corn Planter A Pert.

2-row AC. Com Plantar two, 4-Wheei Trailers five. Tobacco Trailers 14 Com Snapper 5-Tooth Coil Cultivator Eieo Flow Spread

Cora Shetler --------------

Sprayer Duster Chain Saw AH.

Dillon Ray Garris, Administrator

Classified Ads Put h All TogetB@f[

Someone wishes fo^ some extra cosh and to get rid of the extra television set no one uses; someone else is wishing for a good TV set at a low price. A Reflector Classified Ad puts it oil together!

How about you? There's money waiting for your no longer needed appliances, furniture, sports equipment, bicycles, stereo equipment, etc. Just make a list of good things and dial 752-6166 for a heipfut Ad-Visd^^^^^^^^ three line qd is only 68c per day on the special 7 day plan.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

% .

209 Cobnch* Street

Gneiwlli, N.IL

Ro/s/fh Nefui0W/fA Has

Bird War On Mer Hands

RALEIGH, fiiC. (AP) - Ua-tU two years ago, BIrs. P. A. Rllliams Raleigh was at peace with the Wrd world.

Bi|t then the flickm came.

Mrs. WUliaiiu had often admired the bright ydlow ctdor* ing (rf the underside and diaft leathers of the flicker.

She had become familiar with

Firemon Holding An Auction Sole

The Black Jack Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor an auction sale on Saturday, beginning at IQ am.

Hie sale will include the auctioning (A farm equipment such as tractors, culivators, plows, rotor hoes and various new itons.

Other attractions will include antiques and homemade baked items. Barbecue will be served mills i'fl'fWsiiwiiaiiaiwi

the *'yam^arrup*' call of the Urd as he darted fhun tree to tree on her wooded lot.

Then it all happened. The flickers decided to attadt the oedur siding of, 'die milittiis home-eeardiing for inseds or bouse4iunting.

The house looks like its made of swiss cheese, Mrs. Wan said. We have patched some of the holee. For awhile I stuffed them with Ooke botdee.

Mrs. Williams a pretty young housewife who lives in ap ex-dusive subdKvidon, is at war

widii.dis flickers. She It down eight

bamttclaims Buliie the dfctensive

. bAm. Oal^r of dli the likebhist is dom t

Driver Injured In Cor Collision

i^Aasohinag

Annie Bell Dixon of Route i, Ayden was reported ipjursd yesterday when a car she was driving collided with a vddde driven by James Michael (JhaMbiMhM

The event will be held at the Are department located in Black Jack.

NEW HIGHWAYS LONDON (AP) - Britain plans to open 230 miles of new superhighway in 1971, more than in any previous year.

Police, who reported the miahapoccurred about fl:4S am. at the intenecdpn of Fourth and Reads Streets, estimated damage to the Gieder car at $200 and placed damai^ to the Dixon car at $300.

Mrs. Dixon was charged with failing to yield the right of way in the collision.

Ike OsBy Bsgecter, Greaairfllc. N.C.^1liwrsday, Jsdpary U, tfff*-l

Trying Without

Any Computers

can

inch bird ,

idnii equippgfil witli Some 4 the wimu' inches in an

into a house-known as J.J.

up to 11 is a strong Ing to trees or with four toes sharp claws, les cut in e two to three

Mrs. Phillip Williams demonstrates method for puttling np some flack for

WMBWH

of the legislative committees that will handle the ticklish problem of realigiiing North Carolinas congreastlonal districts are not looking to computers to sdve their problems.

Sen. Gemrge Wood, D-Cam-den, chairman of the Congres-alond Redistrictii^ C!ommittee, says he wants to operate without a ccHnpcder, at least, at first.

I feel like we need to do it without a computer at first, said Wood. They tell me it would cost $7,000 to $8,000 to program a computer. If we can woric out a reasmiably satisfactory solution without a computer, I thkik we dMuld do it.

*Tm a little bit leery of computers/ said Rep. Hmton Rountree, D-Pitt, chairman of ttie House GonQcessional Districts Committee.

We have to guard against other birds building in the holes, said Mrs. Williams.

She added she had tried to fH^iten the birds away by putting stuffed toys in the windows.

cedar siding

Wirephoto)

......

We eym put large photographs in the windows, she explained, We tried bright objects hanging outside, sprays and just plain screaming. They would watch for an hour or two and be right back.

home.

Unanswered are tions as why the flidtm irefer die house to the dead trees in the adjacent woods, shat the cedar siding offers ~ food or nesting and above all, what can discourage them.

berland, and Sen. Hargrove. Bowles, D-Guilford, qxmsored resolutions early in the General AssmnUy session urging the use of cmnputers in soling congressional redistricting and legislative reapportionmeiR problmns. These resolutions are still periding.

Wood said m an intorview he

.states congressional ditrictt within the one man, one vole guidelines laid down by the couru without ha^ to divide counties In the process.

I think it is poBsifale to apportion the congrenionaf districts vdth a population deviation (f 1 to 2 per cem without placing incumbents in the same district, Wood stated.

Wood and Rountree agreed that as they viewed their task, the thing to do was to use the present districts as a starUng point in realigning the districts.

If we can do it mathematically by taking a county from one district and adding it to another, that is the least painful, Wood stated.

Wood said soihe (doogated congres^onal district may result from the General Assent Nys work because as he un-

ing on mathematical equalily at the eiqpoise of canpMtnsss.

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THUR.

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CAo/m of meey style eempleh wHk aeeemrks eed Aft dl IVA h. fmkke medal dell. Bay sareralt

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tha ledaer-oatdeer ell prpe$emet with 100*A y/e* printed fee eni Memy feem back. Site 1M4.

Mph Vettagt Stripes end Solid Cntors. 41 InclindWMn.

SIM

. .1

JjyJiaBYBAYWOE ^ Jew^trols ^le # #il dowft wldtfteivemenidayor

A MATTER OF STUMPS... One of the big problems use of a Model 10 Vermeelr is being tried out in for any town is the removal of large stumps such as Greenville on an experimental basis. (Reflector Staff the one shown in the left photograph above, which Photos), measures six feet across. Beginning this week, the

Recycling Will Mean The End

Of Current Throwaway Society

Theres BMre ways tlua one to get rid of a Jtump. Out in open spaces farmers have traditionally resorted to dylwmite as a qidck, hut not always saf means, of qidcldy uprooting the deep seated remains of trees sMch have been cut.

The use of blasting, of course, isnotamdhodidiidileDds itsdf stump removal in a city. The (Ad tried and true |woceM of several men pooling their digging talents to laboriously uproot heavy stumps isa costly one, as digghig up a large stump can require the efforts of several men for a full day or longer.

Beginning this -week, Greenville officials are experimenting with one of flie most modern methods of digging stumps. Two types of stump cutters are being teded. They are similar, excq;>t in size. One, a Model 10, Vermeer machine

WWgSf

i,andtte

wheel across the third is for daptti.*'

I Basically, according to Sadter, Am obidOperates on fte order of a millingmachine, giving a mixture of diips as it cuts into the stump.

The cutting wfaeelitself, which revolves at a rapid jtyeed and goes back and fordi across an axle, has a series of Uimted teeth on the surfhce of the wheel. 'These are carbide tipped teeth, Sadler said, noting the teeth had to be extremely strong to hold up in the cutting process.

(Sentry Mills, Superintendent of Streets of the Public Wbrks Division, is enthusiastic about the residts so far displayed in the first experimental cutting of stumps in Greenville. On Thesday, the larger of the two models, the Model 10, was in operation along Dickinson Avenue, where several large water oaks were cut recently.

Another outstaaag feature is the ease of dtaposal. Snce the entire stimp is converted by the poww<vMi cuttini wheel into soft lightweight mooadi of chips and dust, the waste product is easfly loaded on a^truck. Ifills remarked, You hme a ready made filler that is idmd for die d-

ump. Thediips are lso on hand ltc*^Millssaid

to fill in the hold leftc* that after a stump is removed and file hole filled with chips and covered with a layer ai eurfii, it is not long before grass can be successfully grown over the area.

The maneuveraMlity at the machine makes it possiUe to move it into position ,even in a cramped qpace. Snce the cutting is limited only to die immediate area of the stump, fifills pointed out die usual problem of

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The liwd "recycle has barely made many dictit^aries, so recent is its coinage, but no dictionary of the futire will be able to ignore it. Neither will most industries or consumers.

Simply stated, recycling

means the reprocessing of used materials and waste into something saleable or at least, to some extent, reusable. The cmicept isnt entirely new, but the scale of its possible uses could be revolutionary.

Revolutionary in d_sense bat it qiite likely wilmean the' beginning of the^end for the

Britain's Postal Strike Grimmer

By RODNEY PINDER Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - The British postal strike went into its ninth day today and, as one newspaper put it, its not so funny any longer.

Last week the absence of mail meant chiefly a welcome absence of bills for most BriUms. "Ive never woken up to so many woblem-free mornings,

Will Propose Inheritance Tax Windfall

RALEIGH (AP) - Stete Sen. Gordon Allen^ D-Person, was expected to introduce legislation today which he said would bring North Carolinas general fund a "windfall estimated at 18.5 million during the next biennium.

Allen said his proposal would enable the state to increase its revenue from iidieritance taxes during the 1971-73 Mennium simply by changing the payment date of sudi taxes.

He said federal tax regulations were changed recently requiring heirs to file in-crMtance tax returns within nine months from the date of death. Heretofore, heirs had IS months to file the returns and pay the taxes.

Allen noted that by moving ttie tax-paying deadline tq> six months, the state wUl be able to cdlect $8.5 million more in the next Mennium.

"Of course, he added, "this would not be recurring revenue. but with the budget being apparently as tight as it will be, this one-time windfall can wll be used during the next biennium to provide for many of the services needed that have had to be put aside."

Tom White A Lobbyist

Offering Course in Upholstery

Pitt Technical institute is offering a course in furniture upholstery which meets each Saturday from 8: a.m. until 2 p.m.

One may still enroll during the next two meetings. Interested persons are invited to enitdl Saturday. For additional in-fmrmation (me may visit or call Pitt Technical Ihstitute, 756-SlfO, ext. 38.

Nave You Missed

Call Your Indopondont (^jmiOr. If You Aro Unoblo To iMcb Him Coll tho Dairy ioHocfor, 7S2-SI66 Sotwoon 6:((0 And i:30 P.M. Wookdoyo And S Tii V A.M. On Sundays.

throwaway society, a life st^e that condoned the belief that a perfectly good prodiu:t coidd be thrown away after one use, without adverse conse<pences.

Now, witii a good deal of the environment polluted, industry and society know that tiiey forevor

said one suburbanite. "F(xr me, this can go on forever.

But as the postal workers continue their strike for higher pay and the Post Office shows no dgn of giving ground, the problems are beginning to loom.

Mail order companies are thinking of laying off employes. &nallj>usinesses are threatmied with biuikruptcy. Greeting card manufacture's and sellers are feeling (he pinch. Newspapers already in bad shape are losing even more. The operators of football pools are worried. Automatic ^ telephone equipment, which services 95 per cent of the system, is dangerously overloaded.

The Post Office announced Wednesday that it had lost nearly $10 million in revmiue. The Daily Tel^afdi warned that "continuance of the strike can only ... endanger unecomunic portal services and lead to widespread layoffs of perscms whose >>b6 are becoming superfluous. I

The 230,000 strikers are demanding a 15 per cent increase in basic pay that ranges from $36 to $66 a week. The Post Office says it cant afford more than 8 per cent, and the Oon-servative government says any more than that would be unac-ceptably inflatiimary.

cannot^ forever take 'natursd resources from the earth and redqiMMsit there the unnatural products of man.

Instead, it is becoming generally understood, society w^ have to rqirocess its old materials into new ones, constantly keying them in use rather than permitting tiiem to accumulate anywhere as waste.

Among the mtivaticms;

Ihe environment is being polluted. Aluminum and steel cans, glass bottles, tires, industrial bulks of various materials, papers, oils are befouling the earth, sky and water.

Many conventional disposal methods, at best, substitute one form of pollution for another. CMds tires can be burned out at the expense of clean air. Household garbage can be hidden from sight, but often at the expense of dean water.

The nation is threatened, sometime far in the future if not soon, with a depletion of some raw materials. Total dqoletion, once foreseen as imminent, may still be far oft. But under present methods, some feel, it might be inevitable.

The conscience of good business, which orders that expenses be kept down and ttiat profit - making (^rportunities be seized, has become distressed by waste. It is now seeking to convu*t the problem into an

First Broadcast Of Coromonies

opportunity, albeit prodded by he law.

An hnaginative pn^xisal was presented recently in the fim of plans fmr a plant whose raw matmials wotdd be nothing but garbage and whose product would be almost nothUig but liiieeJiahiii^^

The Aluminum Association, its own self interest dictating that it become involved, turned over the plans to the new National Center for Solid Waste Disposal, a nonprofit corporation created in Washington recently by industries whose products contribute to the problem.

This plant woiid take garbage and run it through various processes to recovar materials that now are thrown away. Aluminum waste would come out as aluminum granules whi(h he (H)erator coidd tiien sell back to the industry.

Glass bottles would emage as a special kind of gravel, steel would be sifted out and reshaped as raw material, piqier would be reworked into peUets for new papa-, plastics and vegetable wastes would be processed into fUds.

{ Ideally, he only imoduct of the ; plant would be dean water, and I valuable matarais and energy jhat a municipality could use itsdf or sdl. The facility could, for example, also serve as a power plant.

But the demonstration plant must be built first, and nobody so far has come up wih a plan for that. Engineering drawings have been made bd he blueprints havent been inked. The association estimates it would take two years and $\5.8 milli(m to bring the idea to reality.

RALEIGH (AP) - Former State Sen. Thomas J. White of lOnston, chairman of Norh Car(dinas Advisory Budget Commission, will serve as a lobbyist fmr he Tobacco Tax Council during he 1971 General Assembly.

White, an attorney, has registered with l^et^ of State Thad Eure as a lobbyist for the council, an (vganization formed in 19 to fight against taxation of tobacco products. The council is based at Richmond, Va.

White said in a tdephone interview Wednesday he saw no conflict between his new role and his position on the budget commission.

Gov. Bob Scott, who appoiiit-ed White to an unprecedented fifth term on he commission, declined to Mnunent.

White served as he governors legislative lirtson man in he 196B General Assembly. In hat role, he worited in behalf of*a two-cent tax which was placed on (dgarettes by the legislature.

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (AP) The 1971 Navajo tribal inauguration ceremonies were carried live on a six-broadcast sta-ticHi network.

It was the first time the entire Navajo reservation, he worlds largest, was aide to hear the cerononies. They were broadcast in English and Navajo.

The broadcast was originated by Station KGAK, Gallup, N.M., and was carried via a q>ecial

netw('k to stations in Farmington, N.M.i. Flagstaff,

ENGLISH SPEAKING

Holbnxdci and Wmslow, Ariz.. and ffiandlihg, Iftah.

KGAK Gen. Mgr. Jack Chapman estimated he listening audience at 221,000 persons.

The reservation, about the size of West Virginia state, covers nearly 25,000 square miles and more than 16 million of land.

DM you know hat you only 00 in two dlmOnslonst And wkat you view Is only in Mack and whHo, tool Tlio roHna of your aye is roiponslMo for thit mHod viow off tMngs. II is oonnoclod to the brain by about ono million norvos, atong wbidi travel Impidias hat fform ho picture off what you'ro ipeint. There are 116 miilton ohor seeing otomonts on ho roHna, but hoy'ni net cgn-noctod wHIi your all - im-portent brain.

the nerves hat are attached werk in relays,

SMSMS

polBlIn tbtbrabi. Tlgilidoiw by meant off Fbyhmlc atroanw

Sttfng ItOnly HaKof It

of fieeling oloctrical impulsos.

Your brain catches only a two dlnionsional. Mack and white picturo. It adds the third dimension and coler ttsoH.

Taka good care of your oyos. hotect hem wtth daily care and regular chockmps. And when you need (Hesses# come te RIDOeWAY'S OP-TICIANS. Ws offfer you a complete oyoglast service# and youMI find us most courteous and ac-commodatini. See us first# RIDOiWAY'S OmCIANS.

RIDGEWAYS OPTICIANS 563 Evans St. J|honsJlgj^

horsepowor gas powered engine machine. The smaller madiine. Model 630 Vermeer, is 30 hor-s^wer.

Ron H. Sadler, representative of the Vermeer Sales and Service Company in Marietta, Georgia, explained that he machines work on he principal of hree hydrolic levers.* One

of getting the stumps up. Mills commented. "Theres many good things about this way of doing the job. Mills mentioned among advantages, first of all, hat here is not he problem of a huge stump to dispose of in the (dty dump. "Its also a saving in labor. This machine can remove a five or six foot (diameter)

AlbuquerquoCan

stuhdBi fsw boiprs. The spma ~

asirid^holeauisdJmvtagiP^^(ag.a^^

is dhnhuited..This in tura avoids many of the problems en- . countored in the (dd method of stump removal, such as having, to break up portions of sidewalks.

For the tfane being, he Model 10 stump cutter is being rented on a trial basis by the city.

Sadler said hat later if he city

decides to purchase he machine, uhich costs ap- '

proximately $5,000, he monthly

rental prtd by he dty will be appUed to he purchase cost.

"We could easily keep one

going full time, Mills observed. We have possibly 50 or more of

he really large stumps in GreenviUeh dig^up each year, plus a much larger number of smaUer stumps. Sadler said he machine was capable of chipping up small stumps as well as larger ones.

ALBUQUERQUE (AP) -TTirte were <Hily three days in 1970 when he sun failed to shine on Albuquerque, the largest city in New Mexico..

The sun rtione 76 par cent of he possiUe time during the year, which was near normal.

FALSE TEETH

AtAftyTlint

Don't Da eo einia that jaox

Smorl

indS&rt. grtoltle

MMa.VAsaira bol..

Snow longer. Mtlxw eMier. rSaSaSa la not mw. ho gooew, pM^tMte. DentuTN that fit

are aaaen

health. Sea. your

dantlat rizuiany. Qet aaay-to-uae

PASTlHatalIdrug

oountara. ADV.

Thereafter, it may take government funds too. Under the Resources Recovery Act of 1970, a municipality may recover 50 per cent of its costs in building such a plant. Scnne $460 million has been authorized by Oongress, but he money has not yet been appropriated.

(X course, private industry can also run wih the ball. Bn-terprising businessmen could design and build swh plants and hen sdl hem to industry and governments. But vriien?

DUESSELDORF, Germany (AP) More han half of the policemen in West Germanys most popiflous state of Ndrh Rhine-Westphalia have some knowledge of Engliah, a rtuity showed. Of he 31,000 policemen in the state, 4,120 said they speak French and S50 had some knowledge of Russian.

CUT THE COUPONS & SAVE!

600D JAN. 2e.40 H

6000 JAN. ll-ie-M

; 01. WhM F.moM

IS oz.

Corn Huskers ww

STP

Lotion

Oil Treatment

600D JAN. 2a-2940

Colgate t.n 01.

Dental Cream

Weather Strip *

25'

{ Cotton Swabs { ^

Hamper

For Balkroom ledrsom and Nursary

GOOD iANr2-2F-30

4WM.

^ Bromo-Seltzer

^ For Stomach Upfot and Haadachts M Jg

-k

Ret. 94'

141

WITH

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0000 JAN. 2l-2Md

Furnace and Air Conditioning

Filters

AAsst popular Rzas

"^44

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GOOD JA4# 21-2940 Ttxaco Havolina

Motor Oil

SOW

>00 ^N. H.4e

Miacle

3 Quarts $ 1 00

WITH 1

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Exerciser Wheel?

^ ^ ' Maal ffor AAen ur Women ^

-k w k

Rci. $1.39

WITH

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64 pgife

OREENVIL^ HI,

Bottle Message

Religious Notes

By HOYT HARWELL AisociaM Press Writer PIEDMONT, Ala. (AP) -The KUe says Cast thy Imad iqx the waters; ot thou ^t find it after many days.** Change the wmd *bread* to bottles** and you*ve got a thumbnail picture of the 38-yearold hoUv of a lay Methodist preachor who haunts the city dump, back alleys and the pool hall area of Pie^mit.

Jewel Pierce goes to these idaces for whidty bottles. He also collects empty embalming fluid bottles from a Piedmont mOTiuary.

Althoi^h he has spent all his 62 years in this part of northeast Alabama, he has reached

religious messages cast igion the waters in the bottles.

I send messages dealing with the shortness of life and the need for repentmice, he said in an interview.

Pierce losses the bottles into the Cooisa River behind the Catholic Hoi^ital in Gadsden when he is at the hospital to visit patients.

They float into the Alabama River, the Mobile River, the Gulf of Mexico and sinnetimes across the ocean.

The messages ask the finder to advise Pierce of the date and location the bottle was retrieved frmn the water.

His messages have bobbed their way to Greece, the Louisiana bayou country, the coast of Washingtcm State. One was even found in a hay field in Alabama miles firom water. It had been deposited there during mnter months uhen the water covered the low area.

An Ohio man wrote that he found one while vacationing () a FlcM'ida beach. I felt like the Lord had directed me to FIml-da just to get your message, die wrote.

Most reiriies are com-idimentary but not all.

Some people say I ought to be in church instead of out doing something like this, Pierce said. One man was a bootleggnr who reftised to let his wife attend church. His biggest complaint was that be didn*t want her to know anything about the Gospel.

Pierce said he spends about

20 hours a week <m the project.

I have to wash the bottles to get the smell what was in them out. It takes time to get the corks in and sealed with watmrproof {ftue,** he said.

But this makes them sale for years. A metal top would rust in a year in salty water but a cork wonT ever detei^or-ate.**

Pierce has never pastored a diurch biit has taught Sunday schod classes for years.

He launched his project after his diurch, the Congn^ational Methodist, elected him Sunday sdiool evangdist.

I was siq^[)08ed to visit each church in the district, 104 diurches, in 12 months'* he..

irBiiflir

this because I had no way to go. Thai I thought that a message in a bottle would get to somebody I would never see and meet.

He sends 125 bottles a wedt down the Coosa and gets replies (HI about one^ourth of them- The woject has mushroomed since its b^inning and Pierce said he has soit more than 28,000 bottles downstream-,

Pierce answers ea<h reply, dthough he sometimes has to go to the bitemationd House at nearby Jacksonville State University to ask foreign (change students to translate letters few him.

Pierce and his wife have three chil(iren, J. C. Pierce, Birmingham, Ala.; Paul Pio-ce, Crystal l^ngs. Miss., and Mrs. Larry Westtexioks, CoUinsville, Ala.

And through the bottle, he has come up with hundreds of frioids throughout the wtsrld. Plus a right good postage stamp coUecticHi.

GirlsOutnumbor Boy Musicians

TORONTO (AP) - carls outnumber boys, 51 to SO, in the Toronto Youth Symphony, an or-(diestra spokesman reports.

The viola secticm of the or-diestra is made ig> of all girls and the cdlo section has 10 girls to (me boy. Po^usston, on the other hand, is all Im^s but there are two girls with eight boys in the bass section.

ets

SIWHRVKi DIRT fTOM

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g P88

low Pf/c#

A light wig styled in flattering contour shope with inverted bongs and specially topered nape.,Permo-Mnt styling for easy core. Hand crafted center port. Noturql blended shades and frosteds.

use YOURCHARGE CARDS ANPSAVEI

Wt Honor MftttBT Cluirgt A All Intor-toiik Cliifi Cards.

GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS

SELr-$ERVICE DEPT STORES

JANUARY

Shopeariyl

Closed

fer inventory

AlfOay ^on, Feb 1

maa

I nUicvnww Tu

SAVE >4 More

Savings Throughout the Store! Hundreds of

ftoniel

Odds 'n Ends... Broken Sizes... All Quality Merchandise Hundreds of Other ltem$..Many One of a

ia Some Cotes ihtormediato Mrkdowns Havo Been Takon

LADIES DRESSES

Broken Sizes Reg. 9.97 to 15.97

Uttle Tots Asst. JACKETS, KNIT SUITS And PAJAMAS

NOW ONLY $1 to $3

NOW ONLY

Assortment Of LADIES HANDBAGS

25c to $2.99

LADIES GOWNS or Diacron and Cotton

SWEATERS & SKIRTS

Reg.s:astos.w NOW ONLY

LADIES SLACKS

Sizes lOto 16 Reg. 6.99 to 8.58

NOW ONLY

$2.22 to $2.99

LADIES BLOUSES

BOYS BAN-LON SHIRTS Long and Short Sleeves

Sizes32to44 Short and Long Sleeve

Reg. $2.99 NOW $2

VakiMto8.99

MENS ROMA SHIRTS Reg. 8.99, NOW

2..*7

GIRLS JUMPERS

and

SCOOTER SKIRTS

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*2, *3, *5

$5.99 to $6.90

MENS FAKE FUR VEST a HEAVY TAPESTRY

WAS $10.99 to $11.97 NOW $4

MENS DRESS SHIRTS Assorted Colors

Reg. $4.99, NOW $3.99

GIRLS SWEATER and SKIRT SETS

*2. % *5

GIRLS SWEATERS

Sizes 7 to 14 A Terrific Buy

ONLY

DOUBLE FILLED COMFORTER Assorted Patterns

Reg. $6.99, NOW $5

Head and Shoulders SHAMPOO

3.6 OZ. 2 for $1.00

MENS SWEATERS

Betted Vest Typiand Heavy Cardigan Style.

Reg. 10.99 to 14.99

NOW ONLY

6* 9

ASSORTEDJEWELRY Necidects, BrKtiets, Earrings

GIRLS SLEEPWEAR

Brush Nylon and Flannel NOW ONLY

244

Reg. 97c, NOW 2 Pair For $1.00

ALL PIERCED LOOK -^'ERRRINaf*'*^

Reg. 97c, NOW 2 Pair For $1.00

Mens All Weather

COATS

With or Without Zip-Out Cining.

ij.ASST. "MOD" JEWELRY

NOW ONLY

15 21

Boys Lined

C.P.O. JACKETS

Reg.9.97

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SO PERCENT OFF

'Mii .

, -i 1

1 tVWOMENS, BOYS, GIRLS SHOE CLEARANCE

-$1i$2,$3

-* j , 1

i MENS DRESS SHOES

'l ^ *

a. $11.99, NOW ONLY

$7.97

Mens Sport

COATS

In Solids or Chocks leg. 27.97 to 29.97

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USE YOUR CHARGE CARDS AT KINGS AND SAVE!

I*' ' I ' , *

We Honor! Master Charge and Mi infer4)ank Charge Cards.

I I

J- Ofrily ilirtir. <kmrnm, N4;.-^9Hniay, immrf a, mi

Stock And

JWorket Bapnr

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Godina hog markets steady to one quarter hii^ier today. Tops of 17.50-18.2S at Whiteville, 17.00-17.50 Rocky Mount 16.25-17.50 Tarboro, 16.00-17.00 Kinston, Bismi, New Bmi, Newtcm (hrove, Albertson and Lumberton, 16.25-16.75 Bethel, 16.m6.50 Siler Qty and Denton, ,17.50 Mount Olive, 16.50 Salisbury and 16.25 Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Ncnrth Carolina poultry markets are steady^ Supplies of all wmghts generally adequate for fair demand. Heavies 9-10 at farm, Ili^-12 f.o.b. plants.

' Lights too few sales to quote (M'ices.

NEW YORK (AP) - TTie stock market, offering some mUbmB

earlier in the aenion were recouped by the dose of trading.

The dedine WOdnesday was the market's first setback in 10 sessions. Profit taking had been expected in view of the markets prolonged gains.

Prices on the Big Board's most-active list induded Bran-iff Airways, up 1 at I0)k; Uni-versial Oil Products, up IV4 at 24%; UAL Inc;, up 1% at 31%; Continental Air lines, up"% at 17; Atlantic Richfield, up 1% at 66V4; and Eastern Air linM, up IV4 at 21%.

Prices on the American Stock Exchanges most-active list induded AUi^ieny Airlines, up IV4 at 13V4; RoUys-Royoe. off 1-16 at IV4; Dome Petrdeum, tq> 2% at 82%; and Champion Home Builders, up 1 at 29%.

pressures, was mixed early today.

At 11 am. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had slipped 1.10 to 859.73. But advances on the New York Stock Exchange led declines by a small margin.

Analysts said profit taking was offset by reinvestment and continuing interest in several sectors of the market. ---Profit-taktng-^Wednesdi^ttC'-^ ceeded in hammering down the Dow industrial average some 5.96 points. However, nearly a third of the markets losses

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

steady Supplies adequate Demand fair

Prices paid producers and handlers fw consumer grade ^8 in cartons deliwed nearby outlets.

Grade a large whites: 43%-44 Medium, whites: 41-42 SnaM, whites: 35-36

Following are selected 11 am,

nished by Intostate Securities Corp.

Ghrey

Goldsboro hospital. Funmral services wUl be conducted-Saturday at 11 am. at WUkeraon Fhneral Chipci with the Rev. WUlis Manning, Jehovah Wlt-nessministor, officiating. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Bfiss Cbrey spent most of her life in the Winterville Cbm-miaiity,

Surviving are one sister, Bfiss Lda Cbrey of Greenville.

Orandell .

Mrs. Leana Peele CYandell of Rt. 1, Robersonville, died Sunday afternoon. Funeral servicea will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Union (hrove FWB Church with the Rev. H. H. Bfixnre officiating. Burial will follow in the CTandell Cemetery.

She was bom in Bfartin County and was a member of Union Grove FWB Church. She served as mother of the church and was

llJiiBBeW

Surviving are her husband, Jbe FVank Oandell of the hoihe; one son, Henry Lee Peele of the home; two brothers, Robert Pede of Hassell and Haywood Pede of New Haven, Conn.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and the family will be at the funeral home Saturday fi'om 8pm. until 9 p.m.

Reeves ^______:

Blr. Lonnie Reeves Jr. of

iymut

Mr iteiWi iffmir THi W

Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 following several years of illness. F\neral services will be conducted at three oclock Saturday afternoon at, the Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church near Beargraas by the pastor,file Rev. W. A. CTawford. Burial will be in the Osborne Family Oemetery near by. The body will be taken firom the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Qiirch one hour prkH* to the time of service.

Bfr. Wynne,a native of Martin County, spent most of his life in the Beargrass Community , and was a farmer.

Sirviving are his wife, Bfrs.

Arrest Man For Holdup

Charged Robert Mack BkNint, 28, of lOlB' Cox St. with armed robbery in connection with the alleged theft of about $l,S60foom dmtist.Dr. C. R. Chraves about 12:28 am.

Police, who took Blount into custody a short time after the reported incident, quoted Dr. Graves as saying a man with a pistid came from behind a hedge at his 1401 West Fourth St. home as he got out of his car in the garage. A struggle developed. Or. Cfraves continued^ during which time he was struck on his head.

Fiftem $lO(M>ills wmre taken from him, Dr. Graves reported.

Police recoverd one llOObill

Gertrude Rogers Wynne; three and part of a weapon, believed sons, Jimmy Gray wynnO of used in the robbery in the near Beargrass, Henry Hyman garage, md James Edward ll^e, hoth ,

of the hornet two daughters, hoiritlAtl Mrs. Herbert Btilock and.Bfrs. vllulllllvll

aawf'aig

(me great grandchild; a brother,

Mayo Wynne of N(M^(dk, Va.; and two sisters, Blrs. Bmrtha Stalls of Vl^amston and Bfirs.

Alec Williams of Beargrass,

YOUNG CLAY ROOT FARMER . . Leobard Buck, center, accepts a check from Dr. J. W. Pu (left). Sam Weeks,

(right), Pitt County Agricnitiire Extension Agent, observes the presentation. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Young Farmer Selected

Wind Delays Fire Lesson

The burning of three houses in the Newtown project, scheduled for last night, was called off because of the wind conditions. County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyno* said plans were to carry out the training program of burning tonight if weather conditions permit.

Burning of the abandoned houses is to give 82 trainees taking a course at Pitt Technical Institute an opportunity to work on a practical lire fighting project.

Joyner has again asked county residmits to use extreme caution in diqxming of tree limbs by burning. Joyner says many residents of the county are faced with (he problem of disposal, following the recent wind storms, and asks that every precaution be taken to prevent the possibility of fire spreading. He said that in all instances such fires should be constantly attended by those doing the burning.

AT&T 52%

Am.Tob. 46

Burroughs 112%

Carolina Power 27%

United Utilities 23%

Oirysler 27V4

DuPont 136%

Gen. Elec. 100%

Gen.Blotors 80

RCA 30

R J. Reynolds 57%

Sperry 28%

Standard QU(NJ) 69%

Texas Gulf 21%

Ky. Fried 19%

US Steel 33

Union Carbide 43%

Wr. Elec. 23%

Woolw(Hth 39%

Jeff-PUot 33%

Wachovia 60%

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air frit^on Eckerds UttleBfint Conner Homes IVi South

45-45% 18%-18% , 8%-8% 34-34% 7%-7% 12-12% 29%-30% 3%-3% 4%-4% 22%-23

Henery Street died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial HosjHtal after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Flangan and Parker Funeral Home with the Rev. Emst Hpnes officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Bfr. Reeves was bom in Pitt County and was a lifelong resident of Pitt County. Surviving are his father, Lonnie Reeves; his mother, Bfrs. Bfittie Reeves of Greenville; one sister, Bfiss AUie Bfamie Reeves of Greenville; and Jidius Reeves of Danbury, Conn.; one aunt; one uncle; 11 nieces and four nephews. The family wiO be at the home of his parents, Bfr. and Bfrs. Lonnie Reeves, 919 Legion St. The family will be at the funeral home Saturday from 7:30 p.m. until 8 :30 pm.

Cancel Planned Pay Strike By Nashville Police

Chemistry Dept. Hosts; Seminar

The Chonistry Department at East (Molina Ikiiversity will host a seminar on FViday, at 3 pm. in room 206, Flanagan Building.

Dr. W. M. Jones, chairman. Chemistry Department, University of Florida, will present the seminar on Car-bene-Carbene Rearrangement.!

15-Degree Low

Some cirid temperatures were recorded in the GremvUle and Pitt Ooimty area yesterday and iast night by the Greenvttie Utilities Commission weather statiim.

According to the weather station, the high temperatire for the 24-hour po'iod ending this morning at eight ociock was 33 degrees. Hie low for that period was recorded at IS degrees and the tem-peratwe this mmtiing at . eight oclock was 18 degrees.

High winds recorded yesterday were 26-30 nsUes per hour while this moi^ng the winds were reported at five to 10 miles per hour.

The Tar River level this morning was 2.6 feet.

AitnuuiicKii

Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association premdent Dr. H. E. Lowry has named tdiafrmen for 12 of the chambers standing committees for 1971.

The following chairmen were named: Joseph M. TUft Jr., agricultural activities; Louis Qark, civic affairs; Eugoie Brown, commiiiity advertising; - JohirStoughton; convention'snd' tourist; J. Fred Baumann, credit bureau services.

George W. Shoe, East Chrolina Uhiversity activjllBs; Lester E. Turnage Jr., highways and communications; Mfilliam E. BicDtmald, industrial; FVed T. Blattox, legislMive; E. Andy Warfmi, membership; Ekmon E. Garris, retail trade; and Robert A. Hmiley, services activities.

Historian Will Speak Thursday

Dr. James R. OConnell, Associate Professm* of Ifistory at East Carolina Uhiversity will deliver a lecture at 7:30 P.M. on Tuesday, February 2, in the Nursing Building Auditorium. The lecture is entitled: The ^Mmish Republic After Thirty-Five Years: A review of the Ifistorical Literature.

The lecture is qxms(Mred by the Department of History, the Department of Romance Languages, the Ifistory Honor Society and the Romance

Leonard Buck, a youi^ (3ay Root Cmnmunity farmer, has been chosen to attend the l^rt Course in Modem Farming at North Carolina State Univmity in Raleigh in early February.

This year marks the 19th. annual session for outstanding

young farmers. The program is sponsored by the bankers of North Carolina to provide the award-winning service to ap

involved.

The announcement of Buck as the farmer going to this year session was made by Dr. J. W.

Maine Numbed

Thruway had bemi cleared and lesser travel arteries were being reopened.

New snows were developing and areas around Buffalo and

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Record cold settled in New Yurk and Blaine today as hifi^-way crews fought subzero temperatures and a dying storms still brisk winds to remove the snow that had isolated 7,000 square miles of iqistate New York Wednesday.

TVavel warnings were still vp tor New York state east of Lake Ontario because of drifting snow, although the New York State

Brando To Play 'The Godfather'

NEW YORK (AP) - Marlon Brando has been signed for the title role in the itoovie version of Blario Puzos best seller novel The Ckxtfather.

Announcing this Wednesday,

Horne To Talk

mg of the film would b^dn in New York in March. Francis

proximately 100 farmers each Pou, County Key Banker for Pitt year, ^ce it first began in 1^, County. The 1971 session begina almost two thousand young Febuary land continues through North Carolinians have been Febuary 12.

While in Raleigh the young farmers will learn to recognize indevaluaEe^^ in the (hanging patterns of agriculture environment. The program covers broad areas of interest to agriciitiral leaders and also deals with specific conunodity information.

Buck, a 1964 grauduate of Chicod High School, raises ^acuse could get 2 to 6 inches corn, peanuts, and

more, the National weather

Service said. -------------------

The storm was blamed for five deaths and m(He than 50 injuries as it charged across the northern Bfidwest Tuesday and into New England Wednesday.

The great mass of arctic air spread by the storms 50-to-80-miles an hour winds, clamped mibzero cold on at least a dozen states betweoi the Northern Plains and the Atlantic Ocean this morning and stung the De^ South with its second hard freeze in little more than a week.

VACAnONTIME LONDON (AP) - Princess Bfargaret flew to Barbaiios today to join her husband. Lord Showdmi, for a months CSaribbean vacation.

Town Manager Of Ayden Resigns Post

AYDEN Peter Vanden-berg has resigned his position

Church To Hold Memorial Rites

A brief service in honor of the late Bfiss Christine Benedict Johnston will be held Sunday, at 12:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church.

The memorial service is being held by Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappe Gamma, of which Bfiss J(fonston was a charter member. Friends are invited to attend.

The

Meeting

THUnSDAY

6:30 pm .Exchange Qub meets

7:00 p .m .Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Oommunity Bldg.,

7:00 pm.Annual meeting (A tiie Pitt County Mental 4 Health Association at the Chreenville Womans C3ub BuUding / '

7:30. p.m.The Unraine ' Hansberry Book Club meets at the home of Bfrs. Thdqia Lawrence 7,^45 pm.Closed AA DiKussion C^oup meets at St. James Bfethodist Church 8:00 pm.-Giapto' 1308 of the Woinen of the Bfoose 8:00 pm.VfW Auxiliary meets at the home of Bfrs. Kenneth Brown 8:00 pm. Home Pride Gardm Club nieets with Bfrs. JOck Weeden 8:00Ride jof the//East (3w>ter 524, Order of Eastern Star, meets at the Blasonic ^ on W. Fifth Street

as town manager here to accept a similar post with the town of Lairinbirg.

hi his letter of resignation to the Ayden Board of Com-missi(xiars and Blayor Ross Fersinger, Vandenberg stated: ft is wtl) mixed emotions tiiat I submit to you my resignation..jeftectiveBlarch 19, 1971. The decision was very (fiffictdt to make since my family and I have found much satisfaction and happiness here.

Vandenberg expressed gratitude to tiie board of commissioners and the mayw for providing the <g>portunity for him to be in Ayden for the past three years.

Vandenberg came to Ayden in December, 1967, from Radford, Va., where he was assistant to the city manager of Radford pd was also dty engineer.

A 1965 graduate of Virgima Polytechnical Institute, Hacksburg, Va.. with a B.S. degree in civil engineering, Vandenberg is also a certified land surveyor in the state of Wrginia and recently received this professional engineering license for Bforth Carolina.

NASHVnXE, Tenn. (AP) -The executive conunittee of the hidependent Police Uni(m here has voted to call off a strike threatoied to begin at midni^t Friday.

The conunittees unanimous vote came Wednesday ni^t, moments after Metro Council went (m record as favoring raising the salaries of city employes.

The executive committees action is subject to ratification Friday afternoon by IFU members but union president Dick Satterfield said he was certain there would be no strike.

The resoluti(m, adopted by council by a vote of 31-4, recommends that the citys civil service conunission draw up a new |dan to increase the salaries of city employes.

The commission was asked only to draw up a 'Yair and equitable pay plan that would put dty onj^oyes on a pay scale in parity with that of Memphis city employes, provided no employe would receive an increase of more than $200 per year.

Languages Hmor Sodety. The Ford Ck^pola will direct and the public is invited to attmid. producer is Albert S. Rudely.

Law/ergliblip was MOsroPTIMISnc B.I?. (BSfORE ^AMSR) ABOUT 1UE aiEMT% CM IMOOURT-

Buta.r. (fTSR RFTAWfiR) WtElUM MS 6NT1UUSIA6M WANED -

On ECU Campus

Charles OH. Home Jr., Director of Utilities in Gkeen-ville, will speak on The Sociology of Government Work, Friday, Jan. 29 at 1:00 pm. on the East Carolina Uhiversity campus..

Fbr reservations, phone Dr. John Rimberg, ECU Department of Sodology between 10:00 am. and noon FViday.

GIVING RECITAL Christine Ellen Lowder, senior Fhench horn student in the East Carolina Uhiversity School of Music, will perform in recital tonight 8:15pm. in the campus Redtal HaU.

to the course he cxnnmmted, and I fed I will leara much of vhat is being done on farms in other parts of the state.

Participated In Confarenca

Dr. Thomas H. Johnson,of the Department of Health and Physical Education of East Carolina Ihiiversity, was a ccmference participant in the higher education administrations meetii^ hdd this week in Chapel Ifill.

The c(xiforence, qnsored by the Uhiversity of North Chroliha Uhiversity of Chtqtd Ifill b-stitute of Government, dealt on problems of student dissent, sex discrimination in ,< higher education and problons of administration of univfrsity pers(mnel.

1>. Johnson spoke on the campus drug problem and possible remedies, in a pand discussion moderated by UNC-CH Dean of Pharmacy, David Work.

Dial a Prayer

2 ) HOUR SF, RVICE

TROMBONE RECITAL Joe Hambrick, instructor of lower brass and Jazz Ehsemble m the School of Music at East jOaiWmaUhiversitjy.will presmt a trooibaoe recB^Friday IT 8:15 pm. m the Recital Hall of the Music BuUding.

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Claislfd

Baby Bucs Roll

To 87-67

Hie East Cardina Baby Bucs, paced by Incky White and Ray Peszko broke open a close game in the second half, and rolled to an 87-67 victory over Wayne Community College last night. The game was a preliminary to the ECU-St. Francis varsity game.

White poured in 31 points, 21 d

iinrmniin^

cleared the boards of 18

falUng to as little as three on two occasions, the last with 12 seconds left when Andy Soloman hit two free throws. That cut the ECU lead to 40-37 at intermission.

In the second half, however, die Pirates began to pull away. After swapping the first two baskets, the Bucs put through

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys Pirates suffered their third itrai^t setback last night, as their rally from IS points down fell just short, 88-66 to St. Francis.

It was also the third straight loss oh the home court for the Bucs, a place Mdiere losses came few and far between in years past. However, this year, four of the Bucs nine setbacks to date have come on their home court.

While the Pirate rally fell just dwrt, it was not so much thatSt.

rebounds in leading the Pirates to their sixth win in ei^dit starts. Peszko dropped through 20 points and grabbed off 19 rebounds.

Nake White added 11 for the Baby Bucs, while Steve Close had ;

Eadt Carolina led ail the way, desfHte the closeness of the game in the M hylf. Nicky . .._JWhite~iiit-.4he~i.epenin^

baskets for the Bucs as they pushed out into an 8-3 lead over the Bison. The Bucs stretched that lead out to as much as nine on a free throw by White to make it 14-5, but Wayne came rudiihg back tb cut the lead back to four, at 14-10.

For most of the rest of the half, the Pirates and Wayne swapped points with the lead moving to

as much as nine again, 30-21, and

Buc Mafmen To

Entertain Duo

East Carolina Universitys wrestling team puts its best in the !date nqpikation on the line again here Friday night.

Thats when' the Pirates, runaway winners of the North Carolina Collegiate Tournament last mmth, entertain N.C. State and Old Dominion. The triangular meet starts at 7 pjn. in Minges Coliseum.

Coach John Welborns Pirates carry a 5-1 dual meet record into Friday nights action. The most recent ECU victim was UNC-Mlmington, whidi fell by a 33-5 score last Friday night.

The Pirate grapplers also have defeated North Carolina 42-0, Appalachian 22-11, Elizabeth aty State 42-0 and Potsdam (N.Y.) State 30-5. The loss was against a voy strong Oswiego (N.Y.) State team, 22-11.

Appalachian has long been considered the dominant collegiate wrestling team in the state, an honor which now goes

69-66 Loss

led the Buds with 21 loose balls, vhile Faber had 11 and Franklin had 13 Mike Copeland led the St. FYands rdbounding with 14.

Gr^<ry, who got 15 points in the game, became the ninth player in ECU history to surpass the 1,000 point mark. He now has 1,006, and is 42 points bdiind the dghth {dace player, Tom Miller,-

Fqirley Is Lost

out to 11,52-41. Frmn there, thqr slowly pulled away, and excqpt for one brief flurry that cut the lead bade to 11, 64-53, the Bucs had no problems.

White hit 10 points in the half, while Peszko hit on 12, and that helped to nm the lead out to as much as 21 points during the late stages of the contest.

James Melvin led Wayne with 15 points, udiile Soloman had 14,

Thurmond McCullers had 12 and aiff WMte^TffiT

The Baby Bucs will return to action on Saturday at 5:45 p.m. in Minges Colisemn. They will entertain Louisburg in a prdiminary to the ECU-VMI contest.

waym - Whit* to. Bryant I. Mtlvin 15. McCullars 12. Soloman 14, AndraM 4, Sttvanioa Rhodas 1, Huntar 1, Klng'3.

ait Caratina - Pasko2. Paitko 20, Na. Whit* 11, Nl. Whit*31, Vlqulara 5, Clo** 12. Laplih 6..

Wayn*Com.C*l. V l$-4r

ait Carolina 40 42-W

to East Carolina.

This is probably the strongest wrestling team weve ever had here at East Candina, said Wdbom. And with six or seven freshmen starting fta* us, we should continue to be strong the next few years.

Five dT the Pirate regulars are undefeated. They are senior cocaptain Steve Morgan (142), junior Roger bigalls (158) and three freshmen Tim Gay (190), Bruce Hall (150 and 158), and Robert Vrpom (H8). However, Ingalls is now injured and Wdbwn has juggled his lineup, moving Hall up from 150 to take Ingalls place at 158.

The only loss ECU had against UNC-l^li^ngt<m came at 150, where ^m^rroll was pinned. Carrdl is H^s replaconent at 150, and this was his first outing of the year.

The public is invited free-of-charge to all ECU home wrestling matches.

Drlv* Toward Tho Basket

East Carolina Universitys Jnlius Prince (34) drives in toward the basket in last nights action against St Frands. Gnardlng against tho shot aio

the Frankies Mike Copeland (44), Joe Hazinsky (24) and Gary Copeland (55). St Francis won tho game, 69-66. (Ilefioetor Ihoto by '^mnmy Forrest)

Holdt Leads State To 100-98 Victory

was that the Pirates couldn't find the basket. To say the least, the Bim diooting was anything but good. In the first half, they connected on only 28.1 per cem of their shots. In die second half, diey made 31.4 per cent of them for a 29.9 average for the gaipe. Few teams win with percentages like that.

.'k'he Pirate foul shooting wasnt much better. They hit on 57.8 per -cent of their charity shots, and this alone was enough to bring on the loss.

St. Frgncis was <mly slightly better. They connected on just 40.3 per cent of their shots^ \irtiile maidng only half of their free throws. They didnt get many of those, to the credit of the Bucs.

The loss had to be characterized as a team effort. Nobody idayed well. For instance, seniw Jimdregory, hitting on just seven of 26 shots; sophomore David Franklin, misdng on cght of 16 free throws in the seccmd half; sophomore Daye McNeill, missing a layup in the key closing minute when he could have cut the lead to one; guards Jidius Prince, Mike Hiridi and Terry Davis, failing to hit at all from the floor. And sophomore A1 Faber, after getting caught out of posititm oi defense several times, finally settled down and played about the best of anyone. But twice, his mistakes brou^t ECU Coach Tom (hnnn to his feet to shout instructfons.

Cook and Leroy Pasco Mt him with technical fouls for leaving the boich.

The Pirates did dominate the backboards, and this helped to keq> them in the game. They pulled down 62 rebounds while St. FTancis got only 37. Cfr^ory

East Carolina Universitys

remainder of the season, it was announced last night. -

Fairley, a junior from Laurinburg, injured his knee in iMractice Tuesday. Examination showed the injury to be serious: a probable torn ligament, and possible cartilage damage. Fairley Is expected to undeigo surgery later this week.

Prim' to his injury, Fairley was the number two scm'er for the Bucs, and the number three rebounder.

Dave Franklin, a sophomore, is expected to take Fairleys place In the lineup fm* the rest of the season. He played in a starting role in last nights game.

Coach Tom Quinn said that it was possible that Fairley might be ready to return to actirni by the Southern Conference Tournament, March 4-6, in Charlotte.

point edge, they proceeded to run it out to 12 in the next seven minutes, as Hazinsky had a streak on long jumpers and Porter scm-ed on the fdst break: They ran it out to 30-18 on a baseline jumper by Gary (fopeland with 7:34 left.

East Carolina then rallied to within four in the next three minutes.

Prince hit two free throws and Faber got a three - point {day. McNeill hit at the line and Faber caraied another bucket to make it 30-26 with 4:23 left. But' the Frankies pulled away again, and .

who had 1,048.

Faber and Franklin led the Buc scoring with 18 each.

Joe Hazinsky, who had a hot hand from the outside fmr the Frankies, had 18 points, while Copeland had 15 and Kevin Porter had 16.

St. Francis took the initial lead on a steal by Porter, but East Carolina tied it up on two Franklin free throws, and then went ahead as Franldin hit mi a rebound. It was tied again at 4-4, but the Bucs went back out on ailbtlmr Franklin bucket and free throws by Faber and Franklin ran it out to four before the Frankies came back.

Sam Slone hit on a jumper aiul Copeland hit to tie it up. Hazinsky hit a jumper to put St. Francis ahead, and they were off and running. FYom the two -

of the peri

In the second frame, St; Francis slowly pulled out and worked the lead out to 15 at 51-36 with 12:19 to go. They held that margain until Ken Tabaka hit mi a rebound with 6:39Jeft to up it to 16, 65-49, and it looked like the Bucs wm*e completely out of it.

But they came storming bade with a full -court press and some timely rebounding. Un-fortunatdy, their pom- shooting Continued and they missed on a number' of o{^rtunities that could have pulled it out for them.'

Franklin hit at the line to start times, and Faber canned a rebound. McNeill got a three -point play ths^ cut the lead to ten. After swapping free throws, McNeill hit again to cut it to right, but St. Francis went out again by 10, at 67-57. Prince made two more free throws, cutting it to eight, and Franklin hit to close the gap to four.

Faber added two free throws with 49 secmids left to cut the margin to four, but Porter managed to get a pair (tf free throws with 31 secorids left that sewed it up. The Bucs got a free throw from Franklin with 13 seconds left, and then strie the ball fmr anothm* Faber bucket with eight seconds left that cut it to the final three - point edge.

TTie Bucs, now 6^ on the year, try to iniiHrove thtogs Saturday night when they entertain Virginia Military Institute, which has drc^pped 17 straiitot games this year, and hasnt wmi in the past 22 outings.

SI. Rrancis O F T Carallm Portar Spancar

Hazinsky Sion* Tabaka M. Copaiand G. Copaiand

a 4 Id Gragory

2 0 4 Fabar 9 0 II Prince

3 0 4 Hcnrlch

1 1 3 Oavis

4 3 15 Franklin

2 3 7 McNalll

Leaders Win In Industrial

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Rick Holdts hot hand after intermission gave North Carolina l^te a 10948 overtime basketball victory over. West Virginia.

It was one of two games involving Atlantic (}oast Ckxifer-ence teams Wednesday night. The A(X) team also won in the

other, Maryland spurting ahead in the last five minutes to defeat Loyola of Baltimore 88-69.

West Ifirginia built up a 14-point lead in the second half before the N.C. State Wolfpack smq[)ped back, mainly on the shooting of Holdt. He scored 28 points for the games high, 22 of thmn in the secmid half. And in the overtime he drcipped in a

Fieldcrest held onto its one-game lead Ui the Industrial Basketball League last night with a 48-43 victory over National Caah Register. But Stat Highway stayed right behind thrin 1^ downing Vermont American, 87-41. In the other contest, Wachovia won by forfeit over WNCT.

Fieldcrest holds down first with a 74 mark, while State H01 way is 6-2. Tied for third are NCR and. Wachovia, both 5-3, while WNCT is 1-7 and Vermont

second half, hitting 41 points, while Vermont American got 22.

Phil Page and Preston Mills each got 16 points for State Hi|to way, while Gyde Elks had 13, and Lindsay Hardee, Smith Worthingttm and I. Crawford each had 12. Foster haid 15, Burroughs had 12 and McGowan had 10 f(MT Vermont American.

In the other contest, Fieldcrest inched ahead of NCR at the half, 29-25. Boti teams played evoily throughout the send half, but Fieldcrest held off NCR, 19-18, to * Hrwlir

Keydets Drop 16th Straight

By HIE ASSOCIATED PRE^

Coach Mike Schulers snake-bit basketbaU Keydets of VMI have lost their 16th game of this seas(Hi and 21st in a row, but still are a safe distance from di6 all-time NCAA major college basketball losing skein.

That record, appropriately enough, is hdd by VMIs cmn* rade in arms in the Southern Conference, The Citadel. It was in the 1954-55-66 seasons that

In the opener. State Highway got all it needed in the first half, as it outhit Vermont American, 46-19. They did it again in the

Walter CSaylvook led Field-* crest with 18 points, while Bill Stokes had 10. N(}R was paced by Kelly Witherington with 22.

Farmviil In Win Over Nash

ity bowl, loeihg 87 in a row.

The Keydi^ took another, step toward basketball ignominy Wednesday night when they dropped a 78-67 decision to (korge Washington despite Jan Essenburgs 27 points.

VMI employed a deliberate

Basktbail

offense in hopes rif taking only the percentage shots. That proved successful fw the Keydets who hit on 46 per cent of their floor attempts, 'much hiifeer than their seasons average.

But the problem in the delibrate offense was they handled the ball longer and thus threw it away more. The Keydets had 23 tumovm, their high for the season.

ya^QQlhsii probfenMbrvB^-Vkli was Walt Szcerbiak who plays for George Washington and who scored 30 mints and picked off 15 reboundi.

In other Southern Conference action Wednesday night, St. Francis beat East Carolina 69-66 in a nonleague game sending the Pirates to their eighth defeat in IS outings.

goal at the buzzer for the victory, after reboun^ng A1 Heat-leys shot.

The regulation time ended in a 94^ tie.

The victory snapped a two-game losing streak for the Wrifpack, which is 9-5 for the season. West Virginia is 5-8.

Underdog Loyola trailed by (mly nine points with five minutes remaining. Then the Maryland Terps cai^talized oh the bonus free throw situatim to run up the score.

Howard White scored 24 points and ^ Oftien 20 for Maryland, which gained its 11th victory in 14 games. Loyola is 84.

ACC teams also are in two games tonight.

Virginia, H-2 in all games and 4-1 in the conference, is at Qonstm, 4-9 and 1-5. Virginia is tied with North Carolina for the lead in tiie conference, and Clemson is in last place. Virginia defeated CImnson 66-56 in Charlottesville two weeks ago.

North Carolina will be host to Atiiletes-Ii^Action, a touring team composed 13 fmrmer stars- They include "TiTlifficf

Tatali 29 II 49 Talali St. Franc EaitCaroilRa

OF T

7 1 15

4 4 18

01 I 00 0 0 2 2

5 8 18

2 1 S 20 24 44 41 28-49 31 35-44

Trio

City

Tied

Loop

For

Lead

Cbffmans and Book Exchange pulled back into a three-way tie for first place in the City Basketball League last night by pulling off wins. Coffmans Uasted Collie View, 128-43, while Book Exchange edged Coca-Cola, 78-71. In the other game. Big Value Discount of Farmville beat Hallows Distribution, 78-71.

Bruce Tucker led Coffmans with 28, while Larry Graham had 25, Bob Chrgile had 19, Charles Swannor had 15, Bill Taylor had 14 and Joe Gaddis and Gary Hess each had 10. Rudy Peeden had 16 for College View.

The results left Coke, Cbff-mans and the.Exchange all tied with 6-2 records, while Farmville is now 44. Hallows has a 2-6 record, while College View is 0-8.

In the opener. Big Value pushed out into a 39-26lead in the first half of play. They had to battle off a Hallows rally in the second half, however, as they came back to outhit Farmville, 45-39, before falling.

hi the last game. Coke inched out i;ito a 40-38 lead in the first half, but couldnt hold it. Book Exchange came baric with a 40-31 edge in the second half, and that was enough to win.

Fridays 8|iorts . Basketball

(fonley at South Ayden Aycock Green at Kinston Rocky Mount Blue at Aycock Blue

;V7illiamston at Ahoskie South Lenior at North Pitt Robersonville at Jamesville Ayden at Grifton Sugg at Conetoe Oak City at Bear Grass Jacktmville at Rose Farmville at Northern Nash Greene Central at Southern Wayne

Swimming Fork Unimi at Rose Wrestling N.C. State and (Hd Dominim at East Carolina

Greg Holmes led the Exchange with 26, while Greg Cross had 19, JohaHardison had ,11 and Dickie Allen had 10. Jim Modlin had 22 for Coke, with John Lynn adding 18, Lynn Green getting 14 and John Turner having 11.

I'iSURANCL

1 rA A.;; n. l ie

Qill Hidt of Oral Roberts. Greg Berry of Bradley, Jinunie Walker of Los Angeles Baptist and Don King of Bfississippi State.

Athletes-ln-Action is sponsored by the Campus (frusade for CSirist, a nationwide college-

ROCKY MOUNT - FarmvUle High Sdhool took a 36-16 victory over Northern Narii High School last night in a wrestling match.

Farmville won the first four ^ matches to work up a good'Iead, and went on to win handily.

The Red Devils entertain

Summary:

pinned

134: Cfene Reel (F) ftonald Branch, 3:07.

140: Danny Moore (F) decisioned Randy Price, 6-2.

147: Glenn Dwiyer (F) pinned Ras^ Davis, 1:15.

157: Frank Cooper (NN) decisioDed Larry Horne, 64.

MOi^ToHie West^ ^N)

oriented group founded on the ByYHE^ASSOaATED PRESS- East Garolh hit only 30 per UCLA cainpus lir495l N. C, State 100, West Virginia cent of its floor shots and connected on just 86 of 45 attempts EastOarolina frixn the free throw line.

In tonights only conference activity, WUUam k Mary plays at Loyola of New Orleans in an out-of-conference encounfer.

writh 23, while Jrim Briliey had and Tom Waihwright had 10. For HaUows, Ted Whitley had 16, dbarles Vincent, George Rhems and Clay Branch each had 14.

Cfoffrnans had little trouble in their game. They rolled a 60-26 lead in the first half, then outscored Cbllege View, 68-17 in

98 (overtime)

St. Francis 68,

Campbdl 96, UNC-WUming-Um 71

Presbyterian 81, Bdmont Ab-

100: Ronnie kfoore (F) won by forfeit.

107: James (Sorham (F) pinned Jbim Ben^, 4:8.

114: Ricky Bundty (F) pinned Harvey Beddfoi^eld, 5:14.

' 131) Ciiarfes Rose (F) pinned' Hfichael Bodie; 2:41.

18: James Dehtie (NN) pinned Chester lloeeley, 4;^.

decisioned James Eason, 74.

, ll: WilUim Kearns (NN) fZmed Carlos Meore, 2:49.

Unlimited: Roger |!aaon (F) decisioned Itynn Dodson, 11-0.

Carson-Newnnan liM, Appalachian 93 jjuilford 78^ E3on8-y -> .

WAL 64, Pembroke 56 N. C. Wesleyan 85, St. An-dhrews 84

Bob JohnKm had'die higheat sin^e game strikeout total of 1970 for the Kansas Qty Royals when to faondd HJoston bat-ters. /

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Patrias Hope To Pick Prize Draft In Plunkett

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Vl^orts Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Bostons hard-pressed Patriots were expected to put reBuildii^ hopes ahead of financial hindrances today with the selection of Heis-man Trophy winner Jim Plunkett as the No. 1 prize in the National Football League draft.

Stanfords Runkett. most prolihc passer in major college history, and two other gifted quarterbacks, Archie Manning of Mississipjiti and Dan Pastorini of Santa Qara, loomd as the likely 1-2-3 picks in the draft, with Boston, New Orleans, and Houston on the receiving end in that order.

The Patriots, NFL tale-iders last season, hqve been besii^ed with trade offers from clubs <veting the No. 1 pick and, presumably, the strapping 23-year-old Stanford ace.

But, despite a financial liid involing Joe Kai^, dieir high-salaried holdover quarterback, and a need for short-ord* help that a multiplayer trade mi^t bring/ they had made no move as the draft sessions kickoff approached.

By drafting Plunkett, who holds the all-time major collie records for passing-yardage and total offense, Boston would have to take on another six-figure salary, Kapp has two years re-

AH Continues

maining on a three-year contract at about $130,000 per year. Plunketts asking price has been set in the $250,000 area tar a kmg4ermpact. p

The Year of the Quarterback in college football was expected to carry over into the draft, with Manning, Patorini, Kansas Slates Lynn Dickey and Dukes Leo Hart likely to follow Plunkett as first-round dioices.

New Orleans, which traded quarterback Bill Kilmer to Washington recently, had the inside track to the strong-armed, mobile Manning. Hoistm reportedly had its sights set on Pastorini, who sparkled in relative obscurity at Sonta Clara as a passer, punter and placekick-

er.

Most of the 26 NFL clubs, wix) drafted in reverse order of their

dangling Bob Hayes and-or, Calvin Hill as trade bait.

Overshadowed by the quarterback sweepstakes, but not overlooked by the pro Mrd dogs as they launched the 17-roiund marathon that will conclude with the selection of 442 players, were a number of standouts at other portions.

Buffalo, uliidi fdlowed Boston, New Orleans and Houston in the (kaft order, was high on a pair of fleet pass catchers~J J>. Hill of Arizona State and Ehno Wright of-the University of HousUm . The same pair ware * primary targets of the New York Jts, who selected sixth, behind Philadelphia.

Among the pro-size running backs in demand were Ohio States Jdin BrockingUm, Kansas John Riggins, Missouris

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Madison Square Garden has sold evCTy ticket for the Muhammad Ali-Joe Frazier heavyweight spectacularfrom $150 ringside to $20 back row seats but the sales pitch goes on.

Snap it quick, while Im all flexed up, barked Ali. Peoplell see this pretty body and Ive sold 10 more seats for the closed-circuit TV.

The ex-Cassius Oay posed willingly for the national magazines photographer. Hell pose almost as quickly for a kid with a Brownie.

You see me on the Flip Wilson Show? he asked. Did you see Flip playin that girl, Geraldine? Heck, ole Geraldine could whiq> Joe Frazier.

Ali laughed at his own funny. The bout with Frazier is scheduled for March 8 in the 19,500-seat New York sports palace. Joe and Ali have already seen the checks for their $2.5 million apiece guarantee.

The more TV seats we sell, the more well get, bamed Ali. Everybody is gonna wanna see the fiit of all time. Some gonna come see me beat

Frazier. Some coming to see me lose. The second half gonna be disappointed.

Although itll cost some boxing fans a weeks pay to see the iMg fight, Ali gives them a cheai)er show daily at ridkety old Fifth Street Gym in lower Miami Beach.

Lets see the Ali Shuffle, demande^ one of the dozen lOQ-cent onlookers.

Ali looked at him with a straight face. Ihat will cost you at least $19 more than you paid, he said.

The somber-faced Ali that ix'epared for his comeback two months ago against Jerry Quarry has been replaced. A big hunk of the old wise-cracking, poem-writing, loud-mouthing

man is back.

No, I dont shoot off my mouth like I used to, claims 'the unbeaten, but ou^ed, heavyweight king. That was all for showit got people to come see me fight, whether they wanted me to win or lose.

That was a tactic he learned from the old wrestler, Gorgeous George. No matter what Ali says, he hasnt forgotten all those sports showbiz lessons.

The man never stops, selling himself.

Cage Injury Hurting Reds

with the exception of the Super Bowl finaliste, wre looking fw the best talent available, regardless of positi(Mi, in the early going. But at least half of them were in the market for quarterbacks.

With Philadelphia, Atlanta, Denver, and, possibly, Green Bay among quarterback-shop-pers vnth high first4*ound choices, it was concivable that Dickey, Hart, Scott Hihiter of Alabama and All-American Joe Theismann of Notre Dame all could be tapped early.

Last year, quarterbacks Terry Bradshaw of Louisiana Tech and Mike Phipps of Purdue wait to Pittsburgh and. Qeve* land, respectively, as the Nos. 1 and 3 picks in the draft. Quar-to*back Dennis %aw, Buffalos second-round pick, earned NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year honors.

Baltimores world champs and Dallas Super Bowl losers also were angling for quarterback insurance and each made a [Mtch for the No. 1 pick.

The Colts, seeking an eventual successor to Johnny Unkas, 37, and his back-up man, Earl Mot-rall, 36, reportedly offered Boston tight end John Mackey, among others, for a shot at Plunkett. The Cowboys, somewhat disillusioned with Craig Morton, were rumored to be

States Leon Bums.

VemoD Ikdland, a 268-pound tackle firom Tennssee State, and Henry Allison, a 253pound guard firom San Diego State, headed a relativdy thin crop of outstanding offensive linemen.

Among the defensive line standouts were tackles Richard Harris, 265, of Grambling and Tody Smith, younger Ixrother d Baltimores Biibba, of Southern California, and ends Jack Youngblood of Florida and Bill Atessls of Texas.

Penn States Jack Ham and Southern Universitys Isaiah. Robertson are highly rated line-backors udiile All-American Jack Tatum of Ohio State and Garence Scott of Kansas State top the defensive secondary list.

Baltimore was the only team with more than one first-round pick, having been awarded Miamis No. 1 by Commissioner Pete Rozelle after he found the Dolphins guilty of tampering with Coach Don Shula.

Hie first-round order of selection following the No. 6 Jets, was Atlanta, Pittsburg, Denver, Washington, Chicago, Green Bay, San Diego, Geve-* land, Gcninna, Kansas Gty St. Louis, New Yo*k Giants, Oakland, Los Angeles, Detroit Baltimore (from Miami), San Francisco, Minnesota, Dallas and Baltimore.

Maryland Wins Lackluster Game

By GEORGE STRODE Associated Press S|>orts Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Organized, competitive basketball should be a no-no for major league baseball players, says Bob Howsam and Sparky Anderson.

The general manager and manager of the National League pennant-winning Gncinnati Reds have tte scar a serious injury to star center fielder Bob Tolan to prove it.

Against the clubs wishes, Tolan, Johnny Beqch, Pete Rose, Jimmy Stewart, Lee May and Jim Maloney agreed to play a 19-game basketball bamstOTm-ing tour this winter.

Tolan tore an Achilles toidon during a basketball game and will be sidelined until June, forcing Howsam to think of contract rule amendments and Anderson to shuffle his outfidd talent.

I think clubs should have the say if players are to play basketball in their contracts. Wfe camot do that now because of the last negotiations with the

(dayers, Howsam said.

Thats one of Marvin Millers beauts. Im sure he wont replace Tolan for us, Anderson said of the players legal counsel who engineered the move that basketball was permitted in current contracts.

Anderson, who led the Reds into the World Series in his first year at the helm, said he would use Hal McRae in left, Pete Rose in center and Bernie Carbo in right if the National League season began today.

Except for two charity contests, the Reds players cancelled the rest of their basketball exhi-bitiois when Tolan was hurt. May, the slugging first baseman, said he thinks basketball is a good idea, however.

If its permissible, May said, Id play again next year. It keeps you in shape. Its coitrol-led. We had our own referees and its enjoyable.

Tolan could have got hurt l^aying catch with his kids. Its just (me of those things, he said.

Drivers Shoot

far Pole

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press S^hm^s Writer BALTIMORE (AP) I can sum this game up in two words we won, said disgruntled Coach Lefty Driesell of Maryland after the Terps had beaten Loyola 88-69.

We looked like dogs out there, Ikiesell said. Well have to improve about 200 per cent to stay in the game with North Carolina, I know that. The victory Wednesday ni^t, the second consecutive lackluster jperformance by Maryland since the semester break ended, gave the Terps an 11-3 record as the toughest part of their schedule begins.

Maryland, third in the Atlantic Coast Conference with a 3-2 record, plays North (Carolina at Chapel Hill on Saturday. The Tar Heels are ciarently tied with Virginia atop the league standings at 4-1.

Afta* this performance, Driesell said, were going to ivactice twice (m Thursday and twice on Friday. If practice helps, well get better. If not, well get worse.

We turned the ball over too much and our defense was sorry, Lefty continued. Loyola outhustled us, and if they had

victory over the Terps 22 years agowhich was also the last appearance in Baltim( by

Maryland.

Sophomores Howard White, with 24, and Jim OBrien, with 20, topped the Terps, who led 36-26 at halftime and stayed in front by at least five points the rest of the way.

^arl^ Still pulled down 15 rebounds for Maryland, which held a 55-43 edge off the boards, while OBrien was (harged with seven turnovers as the Terps 164^13 in giving the ball away.

But poor shooting and fouls kqit the Greyhounds, now 8-4, fi*om knocking off the Terps before a Gvic Center crowd of 4,120.

Bob Connors 21 p<tots paced Loyola, but he was only 10 of 31 from the floor. As a team, the Greyhounds hit 29 for 94 shots 31 per centT-and Maryland was 31 f(ir 63 for 49 per cent.

The Terps outscored Loyola by 15 points at the foul line, six (m txmus free throws in the second half. Loyola was charged three times with oitaring the lane too soon on missed free throws, and each time Maryland converted the next try. The Terps also converted two

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) After lowering the course record by a stunning five seconds I in informal H*actice, drivers went to work in earnest today to find startii^ spots in this weekends Daytona 24-hour endurance race.

The battle tw the pcde posi-donr to bedetomined in twe time trial sessions today and two Friday, shaped iq> as a head-to-head clash between Mexicos Pedro Rodriguez in a Porsche and U.S. road racing champion Mark Donohue in a Ferrari.

What ypu saw out there today was like fliiling with what we plan to do later, the 31-year-<Jdelightly Imift^Rodriguez

year.

The course is so much better than it has ever been that it scares you, said Rodriguez who is a three-time winner <rf this l<mgest U.S. endurance classic. He teamed with Finlands Leo Kinnunsen to win the 1970 classic in a P(xrsche.

would have wnoin. Im not taking anything away from them they made us look bad. Loyola, a member of the Ma-son-Dixon Conferoice, wait into the game with a 7-0 record against Maryland, with its last

Our shooting was terrible, said Coach Nap IXhejrty of Loyola. Connor missed shots he never misses. If we had made some of our easy shots, we could have stayed with them.

Bowling

CORRECTION

Tuesday Bowlktes

W L

The following item was erroneously stated in yesterday's edition of The Daiiy Reflector, It should have read as follows:

Strikers

Eight-Balls

Tcqipers.^

Sluggers

Hoodwinkers

54 10

36 2B 32^ 31H 27 37

23 41

BIG STAR GRADE A

said Wednesday after touring the 3.81 mile road and track course at bettor than 130 miles per hour.

Rodrigueztime-uiurfficdal but an eye-opener nonethelesswas almost six seconds under Mario Andretti^ course mark of h miniSe, 51.6 seconds (122.903 m4>h.)--oet last' year in a Ferrari. Andretti is not oitored this

Mmfi^ 19% 44%

High game and series, Frances Harris, 200, 466. Fieldcrest Mixed

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Raiders

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Thunderbirds Hot Shots

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18 16 11 17

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HOME WITH INSCRIPTION - This is the Michael Braun House in Rowan County. A mysterious inscription on

the house has apparently been translated. (AP Wire^oto)

Inscription On Ancient House Thought Solved

RALEIGH (APi - The meaning of a mysterious inscription on one o| North Carolinas historic homes may finally have heen discovered.

The 204-year-old Michael Braun House or the Old Stone House, as it is often called' is near Granite Quarry in Rowan County. It was built in 1766 by Braun, an immigrant

One Of 440

People Blind

RALEIGH (AP) - A report released by the Niuth Carolina State Omunission for the Blind indicates that one out of every 440 persons living in the Tar Heel state is legaUy bUnd.

The commission said Tuesday there were 12,912 l^ally blind persons on the commissions 1970 registry.

W. E. Sam Early, the com-misdtms executive director, said, This designation means that if the individual was indigent and did not have funds, he would be entitled to receive aid through the blind public assistance pit^am. Also, the services of the cwnmission, in its entirety, could be made available.

Legal blindness is described as having a field of visicm restricted to 30 feet, or visual acuity of 20-200.

A person with acuity of 20-200 would see objects at 20 feet that the ordinary eye would see at 200 feet, Early said in an interview.

from Darmstadt, Gennany.

The house is constructed of native, unhewn granite on a foundation 12 to 15 deep, and its two-story stone walls are at least two feet thick. The west end of the house has no windows, but there are two "portholes, believed to have bcn designed for fighting off Indian attacks.

Several interesting legends about the house have been handed down through the years. One is that an escape tunnel once led from the house to a spring and a few hundred feet away.

Another is that deep gashes in the front door resulted from a furious sword duel between American and British officers.

The last members of the Brown family (the spelling evolved from Braun) to live in the house moyed out in 1904.

The Rowah Museum, Inc., acquired the property in the early 1900s and recently completed die restoration at a cost of approximately $75,000. The house museum is open to the public on weekends.

The inscription ai^ars on a stone between two upper windows. Following the names (rf Michael Braun and his wife, it reads, 10-Pe-Me-Be-Mi-Ch-Da-1766. In recent history there have been few suggestions as to what the line might mean.

name of the builder, the date of completion' and a verse from the Bible or some ottier religious sentiment, Cauble concludes that Michael' Braun followed the custom. in all three particulars.

He writes, The number 10 almost certainly means the month of October. He completed the home in October, 1766.

Cauble adds the letters appear to be simple abbreviations for six well-known German words, probably generally understood by the Rowan County populatiim of 1766.

The abbreviated words appear to be PEnsum MEines BEndigen MIt CHristim DAnk. A translation would be: My undertaking completed with thanks to Christ.

Hard-Working

Ants A Myth

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Ants aren't all they are reported to be, say Drs. George and Jeanette Wheeler.

Hie husband^fe researchers have devoted years to studying the creatures, heroes of fables on industriousneai.

Dr. Frank P. Cauble, a Lutheran minister from Lyn-diburg, Va., who served in Rowan (bounty from 1932 to 1938, recently offered a possiMe interpretation. Noting there w&re many Gman-speaking people in Rowan County in 1766, and that it was a German custom to inscribe a new house with the

Whenever we view an anthill we get the impression pf a tremendous amount of activity, but that is merely because there are so many ants and they all look alike, the Wheelers concluded.

The individual ants qiend a great deal of time just loafing. And, worse than that, the worker ants, wdio are all fonales, spend a lot of time primping.

He Will Bring

BIG NEWS

to Your Door

Every Day in 1971

THE DILY arrival of this newspaper will be

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fore. Big news is brewing everywhere, and your newspaper's quick and compiete news coverage will best keep you abreast of ALL the exciting happenings around the world each day.

IF YOUjsre not one of his regular customers, phone or difice today, pi hell start delivery tomorrow.' Jpst call:

752-5166

LIKEWISE, It's your best way to keep fwly informed about sports, business, markets, fashions, home-making, amusements, politics, and all the other absolving topics of the times.

rrSTOOthriilinga vnewspaper, t<k> full of entertaining features, and too helpful a shopping guide, for any family to mim

r any 3 readin yearl

g it any day this

I -A

JHE DAILY JtEFLECTOk

209 Cotgndie StretL Orttnvilltr N. C.

gyJQYlfimLEt , -AP iimmmfmmtmft WHfW

NEW YORK (AP) - When liitcfa Michaud talks about his trips, about grass and about beii high 5 times during the past year, hes recalling per-lecy legal, if unusual, activities.

< Iheonly tUnghe isbocAad on is mountain climbing, an addiction Uiat resulted in bis making it toitbe top of the Ugbast point in every one of dw states during 1970. On each summit be scattered grass seed in a symbolic ecological gesture.

'.Ive been criticized by my peers for encouragiiig mountain dimbing because people bring pollution, said the blackhaired mountaineer. But I feel you have to be made aware of the environment before you appreciate it; you have to q>pred-ate it before you take care of it.

The project, during which Mi-

dimbfiig ll,245$otlS7HMin ^ his home state of Oregon.

malayan Backpacks-every-thing from day bags for smaU dimbs to eiq;>edition packs for high peakswas the fidfillment of a dream for the wiry 5 foot 10 [wofessional mountain dimber. It was two years in the planning.

I was curious s to what was the highest point in all 50 states, he explained. If I dimbed one or two a year I couldnt finish them in a lifetime, so I thought rd do it all in one year. .

Geanehaven and weighing some 160 pounds, Michaud began Jan. 12, 1^, when he ambled up the lomt slope in his itinerary- 345-foot hump near Tallahassee, Fla. Bearded, mus-tached and weifddng 145 pounds., he finished Dec. 4, 1970, by

He gained the facial foliage and lost the poundage last Jidy, on die hidiest ^ toughest ascent, Mt. Mcidnley in iUaaka. He and a group of Japanese dimbers qient 43 days challmig-ingthat 20,320foot peak, indud-ing 11 days in a snow cave on the side of the mountain waiting out bad weather.

Things like that are what threw my schedule all off, he recalled during a visit to New York to discuss with publishers a projected book on his adventures. And Mt. McKinley is where the ravehs got at our food supply twice; by the end of the trip we wmre having to ration food.

Michaud traveled 46,000 miles on land in a self-contained trailer plus camper, in addition to plane travel. He returned to Oregim only four times duriig the year, but much of the time

he was able to make the

accompanied by his wife, Mary Emma, also a skilled mountain dimber, and his daughters, Halle, 17, and Wende, 16. The girls, who^have been climbing most of their lives, go to an experimental school in Portland and were given academic credit for this learning experience. His sons Peter, 19, and Eric, 20, also occasionally joined the expedi-

5H hour

13,796^oot Mauna Kea in Hawaii was his longest dimb in terms of distance but be covered it in one day because its just a wallngi.

Wien 1 got to the summit of Mt. Sunflower in Kansas there were 500 people waiting for me, he recalled. Tbeyd dosed the schod dofwn and had a band tiiere daying This land is yoiir land, Uiis land is my land.

Some of his other recdUec-tions are a bit grimmer. In Providence, R.I., he was visiting government cdfices in the state captol, following his hike iqi Jerimoth IfiU, vdien there was a bomb scare and the building was (Mrdowd evacuated. Theie I was

I became the prime suspect, he mcounted. *T had to get an escort to get om of there.

It cMt him $1.50 to climb Charles Mound in Hlinds; since the highest pdnt in the state is in the middle a comfidd and the farmer vdio owns the land has set a dimbing fee.

The Dqmrtmeqt of biterior was the last word on heists, and even then I got invdved in controversy, h^chaud said. It listed Mt. Magazine as the highest point in Arkansas but the local people of the state daimed Blue Mountain was. I climbed both of them just to make sure.

Bom in Maine, the 40-year-dd Michaud got his first taste of

Poor Time For Air Conditioner

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) The thermimietar read three degrees bdow zero when firemen answered the call at the home of Robert Stevens in Albuquerque.

It seems that Stevmis 3-year-d^ daughter, Sharon, had stood on a couch, reached iq> and

Hwuaicu. ..^miunauu 1119 11

in dimbing mountain climUng as an Explorer Scout ahd while stationed in Germany with the U S. Army dimbed peaks in that country, Switzerland, Italy, France and Corsica.

nr AftiifiiBiilllivlli I:

ports, he had only two narrow escapes, coinddentally daring the first and last d the 90 dimbs.

m Florida I was looking for a survey marker at the side of the road, he said, and a bus came by and almost dipp^ me. Then I took a fall on Mt. Hood, which Id climbed about 20 times before on the same route. It could have been bad but two other climbers held me.

The business of the mountains per se all kind of blends in for me, he summed up. The thing 1 remember is the peqde I was involved with. I found a real genuine healthy attitude and concern for our environment from Maine to Oregon. I had mixed emotions when I finished, glad and sad. Id like to do it all again at more leisure."

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO Miiiite4eiUiui6Nfi^^

the Pacific Northwest, where he now runs Summit Bound, a mountain dimbing school. He is dimb leader of the Mazamas dimbing group and a rescue mmnber of the Mountain Rescue and Safety Council of Ore-

REAL-ESTATE IS 752-6140 (Our Phone Number)

Tym Yvette, my baby dai#ter, went al(^ part of the time too, he said. She celebrated her first birthday Sept. 2 on file highest summit of pela-ware-something like 440 feet

up.

At Mt. Borah, Idaho, trying out sne 204nch skis, Michaud inadvertently, broke a record.

turned on the air conditioner, her father said.

As a result, the band instructor said, a short devdoped in the air ccxKlitionar and smoke started pourUig from its motw.

TELEVISED INAUGURATION SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - The inauguration of New Mexico GoV. Bruce King on Jan. 1,1971, was tdevised live for the first time in state histcsry.

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YVONNE BA8MN <MyicU or^iyirt autlyritia^^ statutory authority wfaigh iiMur- Stole agency now ha the fn^n] fny-immrnl

^pcted To

Judge Plans

RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Ruffin Bailey, D-Wake, chaiiman of the N.C. Courts commission, says he expects the commissions recommendations to revamp the selectitHi of judges in North Carolina will encounto* rugged opposition.

We knew it was tough, said Bailey of the reaction to the bills he and Rep. Marcus Short, DGuilford, introduced in the General Assembly Wednesday.

The bills, recommended by the courts commission, would: Require the governor to appoint judges from lists of nominees selected by a special com ii-niiiiiirr-^iTiirTMl

-^Provide a {X-ocedure for removing from office judges with physical or mental disability or those guilty of misconduct.

Set 72 as the maximum age for Suprhie Court and Appeals Court judges and 70 for Stqjeri-or Court, and District Court judges.

Meanwhile, Rep. John Ingram, D-Guilford, introduced a bill that would halt the insurance company practice .of charging youths under 25 sharply higher rates for their automobile insurance.

The people feel that to take a young person and charge him higher premiums before hejj^as an opportunity to prove himself is c(Hivicting him before he ever takes the wheel of a car, Ingram said.

Any person, young (h* old who has a good driving record, ought not be penalized, Ingram said.

Other new legislation included bills by Sen. Bobby Lee Combs, D-Catawba, that would require school district merges to be submitted to a vote of the people.

In these two bills I proposed to give back to the people, and only the peo{de, the right to consolidate a city and county school unit, said Combs.

As the law presently is written, said Combs. A county and city board of education may, with the approval of the State Board of Education consolidate their school administrative units r^ardless of what the people want.

Si. I. C. Crawford, D-Bun-combe, sponsored a bill that would i*ohibit traffic violations more than 10 years old from being used in deciding vriiether driving privileges should be revoked or suspended.

The Senate unanimously adopted a resolution expressing concern for the welfare of American prisoners of war held by the North Vietnamese or the Viet Cong.

Condemns Frills In Medicoid

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) There are too many frills in the medicaid program, ala-bamas welfare administrator says.

Pensions and Security Commissioner Ruben King t<dd the legislatures fiscal study c<n-mittee his own department faces a $2.5 million c^idt this year, partly because of having to take on medicaid patimits.

He said unless the legislature makes up the difference, old age pensions and other welfare benefits will have Jto be cut back.

Dr. Thomas H. Alphin, vriio heads the medicaid program in Alabmna^ iold, the committee

prt^nation of some $6.5 million.

He said the cost of drugs ran much hi^er than the miginal estimate. He added costs are being cut whecever possible.

Finance Report Bill Introduced

WASHINGTON (APy^AhUl

requiring full public disdosire of the income and fnandal interests of members of Oongress, federal judges and government employes making more than 118,000 a year was introduced in the Senate Wednesday by Sen. William B. Sptmg A*., D-Va.

He suggested consideration be iliven to requiring financial disclosure by registered lobbyists and members of the press who cover activities of the government.

Ainual financial statem^s also would be required of officers and top employes of (fie national political parties and candidates for the Senate and House tnder the proposed legislation.

RALEIGH (AP) - UUkni of dollars in public funds are chmmded eadi year throui^ special piirpQoe distrlcts-the oiily levd (rf government in North Caidina not required to have balance budgets. _

But a bill is now being pm-pared that would bring these districtsfrom hoqrital and fire districts to airport and redevel-(^ent authmritiesunder the same fiscal controt acts whidi govern county and municipal finance.

The l<^ati(Hi is being drafted by the Local Govon-ment Study Commission.

It would be part of a voluminous act to recodify and revise all of North (Gudinas laws .mi local government finance.

When the budget acts were wriuoi, there were no sanitary

said Joseph S. Fhrrdl, aasis-

tant director of the Institute of Government and counsel for die study commisd<m.

Some of them have balanced budgets, and some do not, he saidi But there is no

Institute Turns To Mother Earth

es that they will.

Besides requiring a balanced budget, the adt would also require the cBstricts to follow qie-ciftc^ accounting and internal contitd i^stems, and they would have to repmrt to the state mudi information that no

to obtain.

^ce there is presently no caitral cmtrd over these local units, the state does not even know for sure how many there are.

Barbra Target

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -After years of probing the mysteries of the universe^ California hstituteof Tedinology will seek answers to the troubles of earth.

Caltech lYesident Harold Brown said Wednesday the school's new Environmental Quality Laboratory will study, among other things, ways to develop cleaner internal combus-ti(Mi engines and cut down on industrial pollution.

Of $50,000 Suit

NEW YORK (AP) - Singer Barbra Streisand has been named defmdant in a 150,000 *uit by a writa* who claims she foiled to pay him for material he wrote for her.

In papers fUed Wednesday in Manhattan Sufxeme Court, RoV ert James Hilliard said he provided Miss Streisand with a nightclub bit^alled Folk Song Monologue.

Revmiue Dqmrtment figures for 1909-70 show that $2,000,634 in property taxes was collected by counties for use by 173 q>e-dal districts.

These included 138 fire districts, 24 sanitary districts, three water districts, two hospital and two garbage districts and four listed as miscellaneous.

No figures are available (xi how mudi money is collected by districts which have the power to levy taxes themselves, those which make money through selling water or other services and Uiose iiriiich receive money directly from the

The latest Census of Government rqxxrt, taken in Ui7, Usted a total of 215 ipe^ dfo-tricts and authorities.

Districts can be crented by special legislation, and'some, like hospital or sanitary dls-

tricts, can be created by cfty aent is oftew htfled out ty dHmmissioners or the state growing revenues. BM he said

Coffaa Waifing For Protostors

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) ~ Antiwar demonstrators mardied to ttie Uiiversfty of Oregon's needy opened Army ROTC headquarters Wednesday imCeating what fiiey called an increasing war in Soutfae<t8t Asia.

When the 75 marchers arrived die cadets had coffee waiting for fiiem. ' *

Thegrotq) left without incident after discussing the military with officers and cadets.

Board of Health.

Harlan E. Bojdes, secietary to the Local Government Commission, said (fiStricts ehkh operate with a deficit asm to be the exception. The commis-8k is the regulatory agency responsible for seeing that local goVeramenta opente under budget loans.

Last year the eommiasion found that the Sawmills Sanitary District in Qddwdl Oonnty was spending more than it was taking in and advised the districts directors to tton the books over to die.county commissioners.

Boyles said this was not done, but new district directors have been elected who say they wUl stay within their budget.

Boyles said that in prosperous times, poor manage-

thare is no law at present to keep die dfotrieU in line dmuld the eoonomy balk.

Fbrmi said be is not swe how the diatricto will react to the proposed legislation, but be believes some of them may he anxious about losing some of their independence.

But Boyles said be beUeves most of Ifaem wotid wdoome guidance.

Most of them would advocate a law controlling thdr operations, Boyles said. NCw dieyVe pretty mudi left to the dscretion their mhninis-tratqrs.

Ferrell said the change should not cause numy problems for ^NveU-managed outfits and 'Should he^ to insure that public money is properly spent.

Mili

Collect

liars

Plant an Ad in the Reflector Classifiod Boction and Watch Your Money Grow! Its the next best Thing to having a Money-Tree.

Now that Christmas is over and you re especially mindful of 'gnomics and budgets, think again of your household in newer terms: what you could ise and what you don*t use. Chances are you have potential cash lying around disguised as chairs, chests, bi-

Ipanoes^ Imff

not particularly useful to you smymore, while its still good, someone else may be interested in having it.

Just make a list of your sellables and dial 752-6166 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. The Classified girl who answers is your advertising secretary. Shell help you word your ad for quickest results. And, a three line ad is only 68c per day wi the special 7 day plan. ' ' " * - ' '

Isnt it time you starfcd tl^e magie df Classified Ads working for you? Youll find its almost Jike having your own money-tree.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street

Phone 752-6166

^ _ '*iiV

. Tfce DaUy Reflector. Greciville..N.C.~1hHrsiy. Jaiury . IfTi-tf

INCLUDES:

Two Pillows

EWorld Flavor in an 11-pc. Oak Bedroom

Decorator Lamps!

Decorator Lamps

Mattress & Box Spring

NOW . . . tho Opportunity you^rt waitod a liffatlma for... a chanco to fumiih your ontiro bodroom in marvoiout Moditarranoan at an abMiutoly SUPERB SAVtNGSI So atylishi So spaciouol You*li lovo tho abundant storago providod by tho maosivo triplo drtssor urith framod twtti mirror convoniinco PLUS tho roomy 4-drawir Uiost. Tho carvod chairback bod . . . withiaffoty flatlofs hodraiia at MO EXTRA COST . . . comas complito with luxuriously quiltod mattross and box spring sot AND two pillowsi Tho two matching Spanish docorator lamps add tho poHbct touch to givo you a truly lovoly bodipoom. All surfacos aro mar proof protected for years of beauty and woar. But HURRY . . . this FANTASTIC OFFER is limitod to this sale onlyl

*298

TAKE MONTHS to Pay with Payments

Tailored to Fit Your

5-PC. SPANISH DINETTE with ANTIQUE BRASS

Open Your

NOW you can treat yourself to the finest in dining with this Spanish Styled Ensamblo. Handspmo N" x 3t" x 48'^ table Is soH-odgod with durable oakwood grain top for years of service I Oracofuliy tapo^ logs of hoavy Mack wrought iron design ending in brass fittings are wonderfully sturdy supports. Four Spanish - styiotall back chairs with attractive omamontai antique brass trim across the back assure individual comfort in dining with heavy foam cushioned soatsi UphoMorod in easy care Jade plastic. A tromondous treat at BIG SAVINGSI

Account in

atforrpwir

Involvtdi

inks or FInanco Companios Evar

518 E. GREENViUE BLVD.

2S4 BYPASS PHONE 756-4US OPEN EVERY NIGHT 7IL 9-SAT. TIL 6

Exciting Spsnish 7-Pc. Grouping Includes Matching Tables

H your home seems only haH beautiful/ refurnish your Hving room NOW in popular Spanish Styling with all tho added luxiiry comforts of modem crafismni Exciting wood carved Sofd with its diamoad tufted pillow back and seat Is ALL COMFORT right down to Its deep padcNngl... The kind of Sofa you can enjoy without worrying about wrinkles and soil/ because it's covered in carefree vinyii The matching chair has all the same luxury qualities and fills the need for more seating spacel Our designers chose the cocktail table and thdtwo harmonising lamp tables in Oak. then added the two just right decorator lamps... OURown blendof tho best quali^ in AAoditerranoan.. .the kind of QUALITY we like to sell to our very best frlendsl

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Post office al Ochopee. Fia. (pop. around 100).

/^chopee, Fia., dov, too, have a post office. And it s only slightly larger than its zip code.

The one room, wood and galvanized metal structure which sits alone oflF the Tamiami Trail (U.S. Highway 41) in southwest Florida measures seven feet, three inches by eight feet, four inches. And thats the outside dimension, Postmaster Sidney H. Brown, 67, is quick to point out.

The zip code is 33943.

The post office at Ochopee was established in

1932. Brown became postmaster in 1933 and has remained <m the job ever since. The present building, Brown says, was built as a temporary struts ture in 1957. Nothing has changed.

The Ochopee post office sells stamps and money orders, but Brown gives away a quick wit to all patrons, whether they are regidars or tourists who stop by to mail a letter from the smallest post office in the United States.

PICTURE SHOW by AP photographer Jim Bourdier.

There* space at the counter for three people but business it seldom as brisk as that, and the place Just doesnt fill up.

^ Skfn^ M. BrM,

Tourists put the smallest .S, post office In (he plcturei

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If I Postmaster Brown sits in front of the pigeonholes where sorted mall Is kept.

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Worry Clinic

Your Fear Can Become A Rage

Jacks casa can be ve7' profitable to all human beings. For Jack was rather timid and fearful. And in his youthfUl ignorance, he let the enemy inflict terriUe pain. But then Jack changed f^m quaking introvert into a * raiging extrovert. Thereafter, Jie was a dem<Hi of courage!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.

Case P-S56; Jack was a young dog that came to (he farm one summer when I was a boy, visiting my grandmother.

Jack was covered with a Mxnt - haired black coat and seemed to be a mcMigrel mixture ot fair size.

But he was probably not more than a year old and thus inexperienced at hunting groundhogs.

We also had an oldo* farm dog which was a medium Mied ooDie. She was a bitter foe of groundhogs and rdidied sudi a battle.

But she was shrewd for shed circle around hw foe, Uding her time till she could dart in and grab the animal behind its ears.

For groundhogs have veiy

MYERS

Theatre

Ayden

NOW THRU SATURDAY

speciaT

UTE SHOW

Tliiirs.-Frl.-Sat.

'THE SNKET BIPPY RATED *X-

Deers Open At 1f:IB P.M.

long, sharp teeth and can use ffiim quite efiecthrdy in self -defmse.

Jack got too close to the groundhogs nose and was panting in excitement, with bis tongue hanging out.

By a lucky snap, the groundhog sank its teeth clear through Jacks tongue. Just about an inch back from the tip.

The groundhog hung on and Jack squealed in pain.

Now it WM Jacks turn to circle around, pivoting on his Mnd feet.

The gromdhog swing clear of the grass and its weight actually pulled Jacks tongue several inches out of bis mouth .

Maybe the groundhog got dizzy for it finally let go after Jack had swing it aroind a couple of thnes.

Then an unusual emotional diange overcame Jack.

His former uncertainty and fright, now turned into a teniflc raje.

& he rushed right into the groindhog, not waiting for it to turn its head away.

Jack seized that groundhog and literally tore it to pieces.

Thereafter, when our collie would locate another groundhog and start barking aa aha circled it, Jack wouldcome racing to the tpot.

But he waded right in, without biding his time for an opportune chance to get behind the groundhogs vicious teeth.

Jack didnt care which end of the groundhog was facing him, for he had an intolerable rage to annihilate all groundhogs.

Us previous fear had thus been converted into a permanent rage!

And this can be a profitable lesson for human beings!

Fear Is introvertive, showing thatyour concern is for yoinaif.

Rage is extrovertive, since it indicates the focni of your at-tentioo la outside your own epidermis, so you ignore danger md thus are sellleas.

Love is also an extrovertive emotion with the focal point on an outside object.

Thats why a mother robfo will fly into the face of a cat to defend her fledgling on the ground.

Yet that same mother robin, lacking such a fledtfiog* ^ te afriad of a cat and shun it.

^ If you tend to be a fhddycat,] then ieam to think about something that infuriates you and youTl become brave.

For instancer if you fear a bur^ but then realise he is invading private property and thus demonstrating Com-

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY Ctumju m GOREN sgIM Esit. Uammm, be

wuidd regdre hit of ee-operaMea from the eMy,

f Hnt eir fw' OM viwmwi Baal-West vulnerable

liTnaifc AwTm fWraMMHK

NOMTB AKltS

^AJ OtTI ' KJtt WEST EAST 4TIS AVeM

^QSBS <7Eie7S4S

004S OKlSt

#714 #AQ]tt

SOUTH #QJtS4t Vt

0AJI2

The bidding:

NSrth Bast SaMh West

INT 2V 4# Pass

Pass Pssa

Opei^ lead: Three of South did a skillfttl Job of eoneaaiiiM hit intentions from his opponent West, tnd the latter failed to capitaiixe on the opportunity be bad to defeat the four spada contract.

West opened the three of hearts and the ace was played from dummy.. Declarer wai confronted with

duba. B Wait bald one of the misslag clubs, only one dub trick need be surrendered. Similarly, South mldit rwhioe bis diamond tosara if both the king and qnean were loeated on bis right In the East hand.

The one remaining prospectin the event that all else failed to come offwas: to axaeute an end play

munlstic ideas, and if you hate Communism, then youll be ready to attack any intruder, even with bare hands!

So send for my Introvmt -Extrovert Test, endosing a long stamped, return envelop, plus 20 cents and use it to conqtmr your fears!

(Always write to Dr. CTane in care of this newspaper, en-dosing a long stamped, addressed envdope and 20 cents to cover typing aiid printing coets when you send for one of his booUetff.)

TV Log

WNCt Ch. 9

7:30 Pamily Affair

1:00 Jim Nabors 0:00 Movie 11:00 Final napert 11:30 Marv Griffin PRIIMY 4:30 Carolina 0:1S Ludlla Mvors

l:2S Meditations 0:30 Nows 0:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Stww 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair

11:30 Love of Ufa 12:00 Noon News 12:1S Farm News 13:2S Waathar 12:30 Starch 1:00 the Heart

WITH Ch. 7

THUnSOAY 7:00 Gat Smart 7:30 Flip Wilson 0:30 Ironsldt 0:30 Adam 12 10:00 Oaon Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Nows nnioAv 4:00 Asptct I 4:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show' 0:00 Viro Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Goncan-trotien 11:00 Salt 11:30 Hollywood So

:00 Jtopardy :30IMw, What 13:SSNBC News . 1:00 Another World

1:30 Words 4 MiSic

2:00 Our Uvas 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Boy City 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Star Trek I 5:00 Big Valley I 4:00 News ; 4:30 NBC News I 7:00 Oat Smart 7:30 Wildfire 1:30 Name Gama

10:00 Strange

Report 11MW f

WakTV - Ch. 12

THURSDAY 7:00 News 7:30 Smith 4

1:30 Bewltchsd f :00 Showcaaa 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 DlckCavott FRIDAY

0!30 Sesame

Odd Goupla

ii'nsfli i* W:OOAmar Style

ii:S4S?lP"*l Total News

irS aSltrhS''1*22

ii:S 'Wrtad 1:00 Dick Cavatt 2 A World NOT! ( WCTi TV WILL CARRY

?30^mU ^SrAOB

liMMokO Ooal PtR NETWORK JAN. 31- FEB. 9

1:25 TimWy Tips 1:30 World Turns

3:M Splondored 2:30 Guiding Ught

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Corner Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul

4:00 Early News 4:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 The Interns 1:30 Andy Griffith f:00 AMvie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin

2:00 Nawlywod 2:30 Dating 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Thoatar 4:30 ABC News 7:00 Total News 7:30 Brady Bunch 1:00 Nanny 1:30 Partridge Fam

! f:00 That drl

mitt SauttJOidwad bD lauRcb

hiacaimpaign xtaBee.

Accor^^ at trfefo two. South led a omall dhuwmd from dummy aad covered Easts nine wRh the Jack, west WM in with the quain, and, had he cboeen at tblB point to shift to a club, de-clarera plans would hsve come to naught for, after cashing one dub trick, Jfeat can sit back and wait to score one more in each minor suitto defeat the contract.

West was not aware that emergency measures were In order and, being reinctant to break the dob suit on his own initiative, he attempted instead to cash the queen of hearts.

South ruffed in Ids hand and proceeded to take full cl^e of the situation. The a<fe, king and queen of qtadeo completed the drawing of trump and then the aca of diamonds and a diamond continustion threw East in with tjie king. Since a heart

card, East could do no better' than cash the ace of dubs and ccmce^i

Observe that, if South tries to draw tninpa before he makes his diamond play, it will provide East with an qnmrfonity to diseard the ten of dttl-a clear-cut command to hia partner to make the fatal dub Shift when be gets in.

Compatition For Blind Pianists

NEW YORK (AP) - The Louis Braille Foundation for Blind Mudcians has announced a competition for blind piano stuifonta, with tries limited to youngsters in the third or fourth year of hi^ school and legally blind.

Those selected from tape recordings sent in to the Foundation will participate in finals to be held in New York in May 1971. First prize will be 1500 and second |vize 7200. with every student chosen for the performance here to receive a Piano Profidmicy Award d $100.

ApplicathHis can be obtained from the Louis Braille Foundations office at 12 E. 19 St., New York, N.Y. KMXO.

NO CONSOLIDATION

BRISTOL, Va. (AP) -Washington County voters, backed by Bristol residents, reeoundingly said to a proposal to cmsoUdate the two localities to form a new dty d some 600 square miles.

REAP Coming To P/ff

Ar~A^ Cost-Sharing flan

FItt (founty faners will soon be particfoating in ttie new Rural * Environmental Aadstance Program (REAP) With major emphasis on solving those environmcntd problmns which have been intensified by agricultural operations.

W. F. Tyson, chairman of the Pitt Cbunty Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Oommittee, said the program announcement oi REAP was made in Washington by Secretary of Agriculture Cliff urd M. Hardin.

Farmers have known REAP M AGP the Agricultural Oonservation Program, Tyson stated. The cost - sharing prindple will be ttw samethat is, farmers and the Federal Goveniment will share equally in paying fw beneficial conservation practices. The jmfrucM program wril be m

better environment, both on and off the farm.

Secretary Hardin stated ttiat major considerations in auttitxizing cost - sharing of any conservation practice will be the resulting public benefits such as pollution abatement, enduring soil and water conservation, recreation, wildlife, and open

space, al well as the degree of permanent^ acMeved.

A major thrust will be to reihKe water pollution. Water retaining' and retarding measures on farms such m dams and ponds, permanent grass cover, waterways, buffer strii, and tnee plantings will be encouraged. These will be directed toward reducing silt in streams, rivers, lakes and othM bodes of wdM and toward reducing poUuM from animal wastes, fertilizers and pesticides.

Pitt County farmers Miould be made aware that this means we will be able to continue cost sharing on anti - pollution measures Whidi were approved last year under ACP Bml also such long - standing conservation practices as those Just named, the committee diairman said.

JkDRM'

uneifet t

----- - - j

{irofKieci fUcaat.

North Ckrefina has raeaiVDi an aBeeatkxHif$4,l2i,(IMMlM 1971 REAP pngm. Ooit-sbariiMapBBcatfoRabr

As in prior years, applicatioiis for conservation cost - sharing will be made at the county ASGS 0^ end mult be approved by the local ASCS committee before work begins. The farmer -riected committeemen will continue to aelect practicas beri suited for meeting local needs, will determine which farm land needs treatment, and will fix the

fernMrs cannot be accepted at their oointy ASCS office untfl the 1971 REAP fundsaikiCRtiSB for the county is mouneed,** Tyson said. Signup datoa for REAP will be nouned when the funds are recdvod. Meanwhile,farmers dioulddetenniM the practices most aeedid sod estimate total costs so they wfll be ready when tiie time comes.

PLAZA

GXJKTJESJMl^

Inlumm"

"intoT

IfaDmm.

eflector Classified Ads Get The J>b Dte

Public Notices

NOTICITOCRIOITORt jWorH) Carolina Fl. CMmty Tht (Nideraignad having qualifiad m Admlnlttraior of the Eitfa f Armillar Sharrod, dacaaaad, lata of Wtt County.

This Is to notify all parsons* firms lid corporations having claims against said astata to arasant tham' to

tha vndar^ad on or bafora tha 3rd. day of Saptambar, 1S71, or this Natica wnll ptaadad it*

naoovary.

AUTOMOTIVE

All parsons indabtad to'Wd-astata will piaasa maka immadiata paymant to tha undarsigned.

This the nth day of January, Wl. Richard Powall,

Administrator of Estata of Armlllar Sharro, dacaasad 107 W. h Straat Graanvilla, N. C. 27034 Jan. 1A 21, 20; Fab. 4

Autos For Sait

FIAT itM ISO Sptdii- ConvartiUe. Ona ownar, axcajlant condition, baautlfui ^mch bl|a. Call 752-7111.

FALCON IMS 4 dooi sadan, aconomy six, automatic. Ohly^ I2M., Harris Usad Cars. Oaaier No. SSS3. Call 7Sa-5470.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF SHADY KNOLL MORILR HOMR SALES, INC

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Shady Knoll Mobila Home Salas, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, ware filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 2Sth day of December,^ 1970, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required' to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to tha corporation so that it can proceed ,to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This 4tn day of January, 1971. SHADY KN'OLL MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.

Route 3, Box 104 Greenville, North Carolina GAYLORD AND SINGLETON. Attorneys

FORD 19IS Van, with refrigerator, sink, tape player, bad, wall-to-wall carpet, wood paneled. Must sell. Cali 751-1530.

FORO 1M9 XL 2200 miles, axcallant condition with everything, must sell. Call 752-7712 after 5:30 p.m.

FORD XL 199and 1970 Chevy Nova, excellent condition, best offer. Call 752-4715 after 5:00 p.m.

FORD 1979 MAVERICK^ low

mileage, straight drive. Call 758-5176 home or 756-3043.off Ice.

FORO 1940 2 door Coupe, radio, heater V-8 engine, wire wheel covers, black with roll and pleaded black interior, excellent condition. $895. Phelps Chevrolet.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos FBr Salt

1969 MERCURY Montago, 2 r. hardtop, btirgundy-with white vinyH roof, all vinyl intarior, power brakes, power steerkig, cruise-o-matic, air conditioned, tinted glass, radio, WSW

tires. Body side molding. 302 V8 engine, FAD Motor Co., 7S8-440I.

MUSTANG 1969,6 cylinder, manual > oUor. Call

758-0652.

NOVA 1967 6 cylinder, straight drive. Finner-tohlte Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3146. /

USED cars and trucks see ^Nings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-

FLYMOUTH OUSTER 1978, air

conditioned, power steering. Will take old car for trade and assume loan. Call 756-2849 or 756-2433..

GALAXiE 500, 1970, 2 dr. hardtop, blue with blue vinyl roof. 390 V8, factory air, radio, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, vinyl interior. WSW tires, cruise-o-matic. FAD Motor Co., 758 4408.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County Nannie Faye Wagner vs.

Fred Russell Wagner TO: Fred Russell Wagner,

Defendant Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has-been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The plaintiff seeks to obtain from the defendant an absolute divorce upon the grounds of one year's separation as by law provided.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 22nd day of February, 1971,.ana upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the nth day of January, 1971. R. B. Lee

Attorney for the Plaintiff 106 East Third St.

Greenville, N. C.

Jan 14, 21, 28 and Feb. 4

1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage.

PLYMOUTH 1968 Sport Satellite, 2 door, hardtop, bucket seats, automatic in the floor, V-8, power steering. Will be sold at wholesale price. Call 758-1809.

Trucks For Salt

1968 PICKUP, W ton, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 7^6-3141.

Cycles For Sale

1971

Datsun

7 Body Styles To Select From

If there was a better economy car or truck on the market for the price ... We would be selling and servicing them!

TEST DRiVE A DATSUN ..

THEN DECIDE - AT

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun, Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 Where Service Gomes First

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION of

0.0. GARRETT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, inc., a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 7th day of January, 1971, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and disppse of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 18th day of January, 1971.

D. D. GARRETT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

606 Albermarle Avenue

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 21, 28, 1971 February 4.11, 1971

MAVERICK 1970 automatic tran smission radio, S1400. Call 756-4607 or 752-2226.

MERCEDES 1N4 22 S 4 door Sedan, heater, 4-speed transmission, gray with red interior, $1395. Phelps Chevrolet.

MONTE CARLO 1970, 8,000 miles, fully equiped, factory tape. Call 756-4157.

1971

Datsun

NOTICE OF RESALE

WHEREAS, the undersigned Trustee in that certain Deed of Trust, executed by George Horne and wife, Bessie & Horne, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated August 11,1M5, of record in Book K-35, at page 437 of the Pitt County Registry, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and

WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of THREE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN AND 25-100 DOLLARS ($3247.25),

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of Resale signed by Sandra Gaskins, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina on

Monday, February 8,1971 12:88 o'clock noon all the following described lot .. parcel of real estate located in th City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying at the southwest intersection of Wyatt and Second Streets in the subdivision of the lands of W. B. Brown and James Brown, as

<A Ton Pick-Up Truck

M998J

Inclucfet:

tnvillg

96 Horsepower overhead cam engine

White Wall Tires

Ail Steel 6 Foot Bed With Tie Downs

30 Miles Per Gal. on Reg. Gas

Homber One Selling Economy Truck

Driw a Datsun Then Decide-ft

HOLT

OldsmoMle-Datsun TOTHooker Rd. 756-3115

"Where Service Gomes First"

SERVICE