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INSIDE READING

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Paga 7 ^ Bm Haat Kcyels

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

89th Yar NO. 25

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 1971

2 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

'FuJI Employment' Target

Administration

Unveils Record

Deficit Budget

r-iiinfwyiTrripi^^ n nii ..........me i 11.........^jyiiiiiiiiiLiiiii,.i iiiiiii iin

By Hie ASSOaATED PRESS

For the fiscal year ending June 30

1071 1S72 (in billions)

Receipts $194.2 $217.6 Outlays 212.8 229:2 Deficit 18.6 11.6

By STERLING F. GREEN Associated Press WHter WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon called today f(Mr a record $229.2 billion spending fw fiscal 1972 inn full emfdoy-ment budget built on two massive deficits totaling $30.2 billion this year and next, bfixon told Congress his de

liberate deficit pdicy-nrevers-ing goierations of Republican economic orthodoxymgnals

the activist administration nde in restwing a prosperity without war and without runaway inflation.

Tlie full employmofit budget idea is in the nature of a self-fiilfilling iMTophecy," the President said.

By operating as if we were at hdl employment, we will help to Ixring about full employment.

Nixon asked no new taxes for the year starting July 1 to pare the deficit. It may be cut nev-erfoeless, by a cimgressional refusal to vote all of the profiosed

new spending. His huge revenue sharing plan, a $4 billkm paice tag for fiscal 1972 and $5 Ixllion for the full first year, is under heavy attack.

Defense outlays will be raised tiy $1.6 billion if Congress ctm-sents, even though the aimed foictt will diminidi to their lowest strepgfii in 16 years. Hiffoer pay and the rising cost weaponry will boost the Pentagon budget to nearly $75 billion.

The addition of $1.025 billion for military aid to allied nations brings total military outlays to about BfB^billion. Budget officials refused to disclose how much the cost is earmarked (CoBtinued on page S>

Hous Fight Oyer

They're Going To The Moon

THE GREAT ADVENTURERS - The ApoUo 14 astronauts, scheduled to rocket to the moon on January 31, pose with the Apollo 14 emblem. From left to right, are: Command Module Pilot Stuart

Roosa; Alan B. Shepard Jr., commander: and Edgar Mitchell, lunar module pilot (AP Colorphoto from NASA)

Liquor Is Launched

, , Apollo 14 Crow Topers

New Army Training; Filling

Torget Set of Tanks is Neict Step

WA5HINGT0N (AP) - President Nixon has asked Congress to clear the way for an all-vol-mteer Army by mid-1973 hy approving a $1.54)ilU(m pay raise and improving other aspects of military life.

Ihe President disclosed the July 1,1973 target date Thursday by asking Cbngress to extend for only two years the military draft authority due to expire July 1. Such requests are usually for four years.

reiorm legislatico last year, announced his panel will begin testimony on it next week.

(Xitlining his proposals, Nixon said: The objective of this administration is to reduce draft calls to zero, subject to the overriding consideratiixis of the national security.

No one knows precisely when we can end cmscription," the President said. We shall make every endeavor to reduce draft calls to zero by that time, carefully and continually reexamining our poeition as we proceed toward that goal.

Most of the pay hikes would go to servicemen in lower grades as an incentive to Nixon

program for special pay incentives, expanded recruiting, medical scholar^ps and expanded ROTC fNTOgrams.

enlist, pther proposals are test

Sen. John Stennis, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Cbmmittee, said he doubts the draft can be done away by mid-1973 as Nixon suggested. But the bfississippi Democrat, who refused to h(dd hearings on draft

bi additim, the lYesident asked for nationalrather than stateassignment of quota numbers fw potential draftees under the lotto7 system.

Ifotil an all-volunteer Army is possible, Mxon urged l^islation to make the draft as equitable as possible, including a leasing out of undergraduate deferments.

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The Apollo 14 astronauts taper off their trainii^ today as the countdown for Sundays moon launching enters a critical phase with the loading of si^r-cold liquids aboard the command ship.

After devoting several full days to (sractice in the qiace-ship trainers, Alan B. Shepard Jr., Edgar D. Mitchell and Stuart A. Roosa planned to spend only a few hours at this work today and to devote more time to flight (dan review.

In a delicate operatiim, the launch team is to pump liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen into tanks that smrvice the ccnnmand vessels fuel cells. These two frigid li^ds combine in the cells to jvoduce electricity.

liquid oxygen must be maintained at 297 degrees below zero

and liquid hydrogen at minus 423. Otherwise they would turn to gas.

It was the explosim of me of the fiiel cell oxygen tanks that aborted the Apollo 13 flight as it neared the mom last April. An extra tank has been put on Apollo 14 and has been isolated finom the other two.

Launch director Waltm* Ka-pryan said the loading of the fuel cell liquids was one of the four majixr milestones remaining in die countdown, udiidh is ticking toward a liftoff of the Saturn 5 rocket at 3:23 p.m. EST Sunday.

The others are loading fuel aboard the first stage of the Saturn 5 and transferring the rocket fnnn external ground power to internal battery power, both on Saturday, and fuelii^ all three stages with liquid hydro

oxygen propel-hours Sunclay. lonfident of an like all the

gen and liquii lantsin the fii Kapryan is on-time liftofi, earlier Apollo Roosa plann< morning in the trainer tracking lated moonscape screen outside his window. Roosa will photogra]^ many landmarks and the vliile orbiting the Shq>ard and Mil land in the Fra Mai and remain for 33

to spend the ship

ig landmark itsasasimu-by ona

artes crater iom alone, are to highlands hours.

DRAFT-COUNSELING ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - North Georgia Episcopalians have adopted a resolution calling for training on draft ccmseling for ministers and layipen in the INocese of Atlanta:

RALEIGH (AP) - The biennial battle over the sale of liquor by the drink is under way again in the North Carolina House.

The opening blows came Thursday when R^p. Claude DeBruhl, D-Buncombe, and six other House members introduced a tail to permit elections on liquor by th drink in counties and municipalities with ABC stores.

The dry forces, led by Marse Grant, editor of the Biblical Recorder, immediately charged that passage of the bill would break a 36-year tradition in this state of no personal profit (HI the legal sale oi whisky. They caUed the bl special interest legislation that was designed solely to fatten the pocketbook of those who can take a $5 bottle o whisl^ and sell it for $20 to $25.

Grant was joined in the statement by Coy C. Privette ot Kannapdis, incident of the N.C. Christian Action league, and DP. MacFarland, executive Director of the league.

DeBruhls bill, which has the strong backing of the N.C. Travel Council, would permit

voters in areas with ABC st(res to decide whether to legalize the sale of mixed drinks at restaurants or clubs with a seating capacity of at least SO.

DeBndd was j(ned in sponsoring the bill by Reps. Clyde Auman, D-Moore; Ed McKnij^t, R-Fivsyth; Howard A. Penton, D-New Hanover; Herschel Harkins, DBuncomhe ; Hugh Campbell, D-Mecklen-buig; and George Rpuntre, R-New Hanover.

DeBruhl said that be had once planned to wait about 30 days before introducing the bill, but he said cmce his count of the number of House supporters reached 70 out of a membership oi 120, he deci(ted to go ahead.

An almost identical measure was defeated by a 66-44 vote in the House two years ago after spirited debate. DeBruhl said this time, weve got the horses to pass it. ^

fo other legidative action Thursday:

Rep. James Johnson, R-Ca-barrus, introduced a I11 to raise the states cigarette tax from two to five cents a pack. Bills were introduced in the

Senate and House to allocate $1.5 million to ccHitinue and expand a program of state aid to the state's two private medical schools.

The minority leaders in b(Ah houses inti^uced bills to increase the membo^p of the Advisory Budget Chmmissiin from si]^ to eidtt in order to add two Republican members.

ffiUs Ur provide for mandatory licensing of dy care facilities by an indepradent state board were introduced in botl houses by Sen. L. P. McLendon Jr., D-Guilford, and Rep. Ho*-schell Harkins, D-Buncombe.

-hi the Ifouse, Rep. Hunter Warlick, R-CaUrarba, spons<*ed a bill to give children bom as a result of artificial inseminati(xi the same legal rights as a couples naturally conceived children.

-Sen. David Flaherty, R-Caldwell, introduced a bill to make it a felimy to qieed over 60 miles per how in evading a law enforcemmt (rfficer.

JohnscH) said his tax bill will give us the means to do what needs to be dime for bur educa-

(CMtiawed on page )

Extontion

Taken In Custody

A Route 3, Greenville man, Michael Wayne Evaqs, 22, has 'nSim (diirge^^''Greenvinrj^B^blficw young women on the fringes of the East Carolina Univwsity . campus-ddring the past few weeks. -

Evans was taken into custody on the assault charges early this morning , according to department reocHrds. Bond in each of the three cases was set at ^ each.

According to Chief T. E. ffladson, Evans was charged in connection with a January 5 incident with Miss Anna Mae Highsmith was grabbed by a man near fiie intersection of Fifth and Summit Streets about 9:05pjrn.; an incident about 8:55 pm. January 7 when Miss Linda Ptdlard was grabbed m she walked along Seventh Stre^; and an incident January 2Siriien Miss Pat Goldsmith was grabbed as she walked along Tenth Street near foe Ebn Street intersection.

Hie deaOine -for listing property taxes In Greenville an|d Pftt Oranty has been extended thrott^ Tuesday, February 2. Hits is a two day extension to the normal deadline date of Jannary 31.

vlMr, staled foe extensfon

NCAE 'Sanctions Alert' Is Requested

Speaker

Mental

Advocates New Health Horizon

RALEIGH (AP) - The direc-^ tors of the N(th Candiiia Association of Educators planned to consider a request today from jfor sanctions

might be necessary tisfBctcxy conditions ^ moved.

the unsa-not re-

was Being granted fit view of Ihe fact that the beginning date of listing fell on New Years Day and the final atrmal listing date this year comes on a Saturday.

Tax offices hi the dty and county, acoordlng to Moye, will be open tomorirbW uhtll noon as wdl u the regular operating hours on Monday and Tnesdny.

alert.

About two-thini^of the mom than 1,300 teachm who gathered at a rally in Raleigh Jan. 21 in support of the NCAEs legislative program requested that a lanctiima alert be considered by the board.

A sanctions fert would involve a warning of the existence of unsatisfactory education conditions, a spokesman said, and would pose an alert that fturther sanctions activity

Hie consideration tions. was only one

of sanc-

Concerned citizens foould strive toward attaining new mental health horizons, said Rev. Orion Neely Hutchinson, Jr., vice president of the Southeastern Region of the Nati(mal Association for Mental

Health last nij^

expected to be, nSeSang**^ laced before^ foe directors at ir meeting which codii^

Saturday.

A, at foe annual

Mental Health Association.

The mentally ill are no longer considered demon possessed, foe qieaker pointed out, but should be cared for with, persistant efforts of loving con-com.

Financial and legislative "liBatinBrt' nwiled;lM BwlMrit'

The question on drivers licenses asking whether the applicant has ever been mentally ill, he said, should be removed because of the stigma implied.

He also commented on the practice of Jailing the mentally ^ tl^mied SH anie f) -

Ihr. A. C. Dawson, NCAE executive secretary, said foe di* rectors action will not be re

leased until Monday at a 10 am. prss conference.

He said many teachers have foe idea that Gov. Bob Scott is attempting to pit teechsn gaimt foe puUic.

Unruly Monson Again Ousted From Court

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELS (AP) T-Charles Manson has started fos penalty phase ot the Sharon Tate murder trial by insulting foe judge, punching his atumey and getting kicketl out of court.

The otttbursts came in a day of. unpitfidictable twists Thurs-wfoich suggested t)mt the penalty hearing lyould be a$ surprise-filled as the seven-month-old trial of the 86-year-old hippie-type clan lepder and foree women codefendants.

The action included testimony by a rotund black musician nicknamed l^otsapopiHi who said Manson once shot him, an uneiqiected motion by the dtief defense counsd to change Patricia Krenwinkds plea to innocent by reason of insanity and an abortive try by Mansons attorney to show a Juror had tak-m to alcdiol. .

Blanson was oonvictecl. last Monday of murder-conspiracy in the slayings of Mitt Tate and six others in August 1909. Three women fcdlowos, ^ were described by foe state as robots

who did the killings at his command also were found guilty,

As the women arriysd^Thuri-day, dad fo chfo pants suits; defendant Susan Atkins, 22, walked into court mimicking a robot, her legs stiff and arms moving noachineUke it her aides. r/

V -Hie same jury which found the four guilty must decide between two sentences, life im: priMmment or death in the gat diambcr.

asked to speak before the first witness was called. He arose ttid repeatedfin old demand-~to be Us own attomeyr-fsying, We wish to put on g defense ... The sttomneys wouldnt understand a defense if you put It infeontofthem. '

i.. What good is a courtroom if its one sided?

Manson, who was rspajfei^ rials

ejected during the trials phase for disruptive epnduct,

When Superior Court Judge Otarles Older denied the motion, saying, Manson was inadequate to represent Umsdf, the dhninutive, bMfded defendant shouted, Youve already convicted me of something I didnt, do! ... Itasres no justice here, Oldsr! Dammit, man, look at it!

The Judgetoldhim to alt down. Manoon did but, referring to ihe judge, shouted, He ain't got no guts! Hes a woman!^*

As the first witness was Nat sworn, Manson suddenly told his tttomey, Irving fCaiferek, 1 cant communicate wfifo you, then begtti punchh^ m fii the arm and dbeA as tbiy lat aids-by-fUB at foe couaiil i|fide.

Manse was puod imn his GhUr by bipiffs and led wt to a hol4iM adjoinbig the court-room.

ANNUAL NffiETiNG prtiident Hetlth Aft Keid, inco

HEALTH Mr$. Leif Vlafid. North CaroliBft Meatal iation. (left) and David ing president of the Pitt

HHHHl'flfiNolntlML tnH wift fidlt Hfv. Orlnn Hut-

jfcfcWiiL i^jlinil vle^prlitdiwH ml last nigliti WMtag. (Refleetnr Pbalo by Tomaiy ForrestV

t-'

Mly iUflacHr. Orwfge, N.C.-^W<ny. JMwry p, 1911

High Sehol

Special-Use Permit Is Okayed By Joint Board

Not infallible iMentol tlealth

Sirtyraih8huidyfty anderlhedirection of l^.gyd

A request for special use permit by a contracting firm to construct multi family dwellings was approved last night at a meetmg of |tie joint City - County Board of Adjustments.

General Building and Masonry

Contractors of Raleigh was seeking permissiim to construct dwellings on prqwrty located on East Tenth Street extended, on what is known as the J. A. l^illiams property.

In approving the special use permit, the joint board referred

Store Robbery Reward Offered

FOUNTAIN $700 reward across the VlTilson County line, has been offered f^or information Admitted to Pitt Memorial

viction of persons who injured a rural stwe operator and his wife during a robbery at the store near here Tuesday, Fountain Police Qiief Floyd Lucas said. .this morning.

The reward was posted yesterday by the Fountain Police Department and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCoy, Chief Uicas said. Both of the McCoys were assaulted by two men who also robbed the Friendly Groqerytwo miles west of here on Highway 222 just

Two Pupils Sentenced

WARRENTON, N.C. (AP) -Two black high school pupils have been sentenced in Superior Court to 10 days in jail after appealing convictions handed down in District Court on charges of disrupting classes.

The sentences were imposed Thursday in the cases of Gladys Davis, 17, and Joyce Green, IB.t Defense attorneys said there would be no further appeal and the sentences are being served in the Warren County jail.

The two girls were among more than 100 pupils arrested Dec. 2, a day after Warrentms John Graham High School was closed in the wake of protests and demonstrations. Some windows were broken and several small fires were set.

A total of 91 cases went to District Court last month and 15 other appeals are to be heard during the current session of Superior Court.

Lucas to improving following head injuries. He said Mrs. Sallie McCoy sustained a c(hi-cussion when she was struck in two places with the butt of a pistol and her husband received a glancing bullet wound on his head and was also beaten about the head.

Lucas said his department, aided by law officers from Wilson, Pitt, and Greene Counties are searching for three men, one white and two Negro. The amount of money taken from the store has not been determined, he said.

Hoshish Grows In 'Popularity*

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bureau of Customs Gbmmissioner Myles J. Ambrose says hashish now *1s the dn|g of ofiSderable choice of youig peofde.

Ambrose made the statement Wednesday in disclosing the bureau seized 3,819 pounds of hashish in 1970, a 137 per coit increase over 1969.

He said the bureau kept no figires on smuggled-in hashish before 1967 because the amount was so small.

Seizures of other drugs tdsb increased, he said, listing more thffii 100,000 poinds of marijuana seized in 1970, compared with 57,000 pounds in 1969.

SMELLSCHOOL RICHMOND, Calif. (AP) -The Richmond Stop Smog committee has set Feb. 6 for a smell school to acquaint citizens with odors that tip off the different kinds of air pollution.

Offer Concerts On Novel Instruments

The First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville vesents the Musical Taylors, a husband and wife team, with nightly concerts from Sunday, January 31, through Sinday, February 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Fl*ederick G. Taylor from Florida en route to Washington, D.C., are in demand for their inta^iretation of music on one of the largest collections of novel instruments traveling today.

The Musical Taylors produce music from tin cans, an innor tube, bottles, saw, glasses, several kinds of bells, steel guitar, vibraharp, organ, and dulcimer. They also feature the Ihoremin, which is played without being touched.

On Monday through Friday, they will conduct ar^ unusual Youth Crusade with songs, stories, object losons, handicraft, and music.

The First P. H. Church isobserving annual Youth Wei k in this series of special services with the Musical Taylors, a couple formerly employed in night club ento*tainment.

The Rev. M. D. McFhcarson, host pastor, has extended an invitation to the puUic to attend this unusual series of services throucdiout the coming week.

the matter to the attention of tte Qty Council for its action on annexati(Hi of the pcnrtion of the property udiich now lies outside the city limits. Part of the ^property is alreaify within the dty.

The joint board took no actim on another request on the agenda, one for a temporary special use permit by ()uick Fill, Lm:. to construct a service statim on prc^rty located on .the north side of Washingtm Highway adjacent to Hardee Credc. No <me was on hand at the joint meeting to represent tonsmaking the request, and

considered for action.

In the meeting of the Greenville Gty Board of Adjustments, a request for variance sought by Johns Flowers was denied. The petitioner was seddng to make an addition to the front of the building located at 503 East Third Street. Denial was based on the objection nf a neighbor who maintained such an addition would obstruct her view in leaving her (friveway.

^^roval was granted on a request fcN* variance asked by Etna Oil Company to build a canopy over an existing structure at the intersection of Country Qub Drive and South Memorial Dnve. Approval was also made for a variance request submitted by Chapin Construction Company to construct an addition to Fleldcrest Mills, Inc. at the intersection of Hooker Hbad^ and Dickinson Avenue.

$285,160Awalts Needy Students

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. WUmer D. Mizell, R-N. C., announced Thursday that $285,160 will be distributed among North Carolina colleges and universities to help needy students.

Forty school^ and more than 1,000 students will share in the grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The program will be directed by the Bureau of Higher Education and funded under the Educational ' Opportunities Grants program.

Individual grants, Mizell said, will range from $200 to $1,000 a year fw up to four years. Matching funds will be required from institutional, state-approved or privately financed scholarship or loan programs, or from compensation for on-campus work.

New Officers Of Pilot Life Ins.

GREENSBORO (AP) - Directors of the Pilot Life Insurance Co. have elected Louis C. Stephens president and chief administrative officer.

At Thursdays meeting, they also named Rufus White Chairman of the board and chief executive offico*.

White has been president and diief executive (tfficer of the firm since 1968. Stqihens has served as executive vice iwesi-dent since February, 1970.

RALEIGH (AP) A Raleigh leglslater teld a legiilative sbcemmlttee atUm^s ar not InfalUable.

Rep. Sam JhnsoB,himself an atloraey, made his by saying, I recently had a call from a client ahoat some difncalty he was in and 1 Udd Mia. Dont worry, they eaa*t pntVon in >U for that.*

. .IhecHentreplied. Bat Im calling from the jaU.

Gap In Oil Talk

TEHRAN, bran (AP) - Serious gaps between the poeitiims of the western oil companies and the producer countries of

today as diey continued furice negotiations.

The talks are tough and hard, but a successful outcome is still possible, said the spdtesman for the companies, John CUlins.

No one wants to contemplate a breakdown since this would lead to a situation of extreme gravity, both far the consumer countdes of Europe and the producers thmnselves.

The Porsian Gulf xtiducers supply Western Europe with abiaiut half of its oil. and Japan with 90 percent jirf its.

We are still in the early days, and it is going to be hard to negotiate, said Odlins. But both sides are carrying on with the negotiatimi and one is still qitimistic that a successful outcome is still possiUe. I think both sides want a settlement.

Singspiration Plonned Sunday

A specill singspiration program will be held at Third Street School on Sunday beginning at 2 p.m.

Appearing on the program will be the Harper Family of Qaytcm, the AssemUy Quartet of Yadkinville, the Seaires of Durham and several local groups.

The program is being sponsored by the Church of God of Greenville. The pUNic is invited to attend.

255 Million Phones In World

NEW YORK (AP) - The number of tdefriumes in,the world has increased 90 per cent to 255 million in thelat decade, according to the American Tde-phone and Telegraph Cb.

The Uiited States ranks first with 115.2 millkm tdephones.or about 45 per cent of the total, followed by Japan with 23.1 million and the Uhited IQngdom with 13.9 million, AT&T says.

(OoatbiuM from page 1)'

ill, and urged that pet^ havfog had mental illness be accepted back into ccmimuntiy life.

The Rev. ^Mr. Hittchinson, a North Carolinian, has been active in the field of mental health at all organizational levels.

At present he is a minister for the First United Methodist Church in Breverd.

The qieakor was introducied by Dr. Joe Pou, treasurer of the NCMHA, and tiie Rev. Richard Gammon gave the invocation.

Dr. Malene Irons pfesided and gave an annual r^^ and applauded the wmt done 1^ the executive secretary, Mrs. Lib LeCcmte.

A Wdcome was given hy County Commissioner Robert Martin, and Dr. Malene Inms, iW|lllllll.i- liii presented a Mmtal Health pn by Dave Reid, incoming president.

Officers of the local association were installed at the meeting by Mrs. Leif Valand, Raleigh, President of NCAMH. These were: Dai^d E. Reid, president; Walter B.. Jones, Jr., vice-president; Mrs. Thomas Craft, secretary; Leland Moore, Ji;., treasurer. Newly elected, board members in ttie class of 1973 are: David Barnhill, Jack A. Fafrior, Mrs. - C. G. Garrenton, Mrs. Bill McLawhom, Sam E. Nelson, Jack W. Richardson, Vance B. Taylor,' Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst, and Mrs. Jack C. Wynne, III.

Three awards were presented. One went to the Junior Womens Club in appreciation for volunteer service . Each Monday aftemooi| for 11 weeks members have served coffee and li^t refreshments to 25 participants taking an in-service coume Mental Health in the Classroom. Also a number of them are volunteers as teachers helpers at Elmhurst School.

Another award went to Mrs. Norman Hawkjns in recognition of her contribution as Grimesland Area Chairmn for Operation Santa Gaus. In addition to 305 gifts, she collected over $200 in contributions.

The Greenville Jaycettes were recognized as the most generous donor of ward gifts to the Pitt Unit of Operation Santa Gaus. In addition, members of this groig) are participating in the Inter^nsory Tutorial reading program in the Greenville city schods. _

23RD GOVERNOR

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -Bruce King, 45, is New Mexicos 23rd governor, and the 21st man to hold the positicm since stote-hood in 1912. King, a rancher-businessman, is the fifth native New Mexican to serve as the states chief executive.

239 high school music Mtxtents and their teachers frcxn a dozen high schools in Eastern North Carolina who are gathering on Saturday at EmI Carolina University for a day long Ifiigi School Choral Ginic.

This is the Tenth Annual Ginic fr students within a himdred mile radius of Greenville. The,

first session bi^s at 10: W a.m. and continues all day, culminating in a public performance at 7:30 pm.

Brett Watson, director of ECUs Mens Glee Gub, is this years clinic director. Watson win be in charge of rehearsals Tdiich are being hdd from 10:00 am. until noon, with a dress rehearsal at 4:00 pm.

While at ECU, the students wiU be treated to a performance of Strauss Fledamaus the Sdiool Music Opdra Theater

IfiSB.

One of the special foatures of the clinic is the solo vocal evaluation given to young singers by members of the School of ilusic voice faculty. The stedents attending toe clinic are required to have a song prepared ehich to^ can sing from memory, ^cr preemi-tation of their song, studenU receive written comments and suggestions from faculty members.

Odcod Ugh School is the sole Pitt Gounty School represented in this years clinic. Five students from toat school will be here for the day. Other eaMem North Carolina schools planning to be represented and the nianber of voice studeotsplaiuiing to attend are: Enfield High School, students; Jacksonville High

School. 16; West Carteret ffijL School, Morehead City. 35; Elm Gty High School, 20; Pimlico High School; Bayboro, 9; Swansboro Ifi#) Sdiool, 81; New Bern Senior High School, 21; Tarbon High School, 84; Nor-toeastem High School, EUsabeth Gty, 24; and West Edgecombe Hii School, Rocky Mount, 20.

The evening clinic performance by the students in Wright Auditorium at 7:30 pm^ is open to the public. Watson commented toe puUic is invited to attend the concert at that time.

.1 :\j.' wip

fresh Rolls

Kefier's Bakeiy

|if Dictdneon Ave.

JOHANNESBURG. Sooth Africa (AP) Hundreds are feared dead in catastrof^ floods following Cyclone Felice in Mozambique, the South African Press Association repiorted today from the Portuguese territory.

The report said the cyclone hit the Quelimane area, 200 miles up the Indian Ocean coast from Beira, the capRal.

First, reports of the devastation came from pilots who flew over the stricken region. They said the town of Quelimane looks like an island and the water around tt covers the tops of palm trees more than 20 feet tall.

Torrential rains washed away the railroad to Mocuba, in the interior 80 miles north of Quelimane. Roads also were severed, and many settiements were isolated by high water. But heUcopter and motorboat crews have started rescue operations. Portugnese officials said.

Brownies Tour Water Plant

Brownie Troop 570 toured the facilities of the Greenville Utilities Water Plant recently in omnection with their stucb^ rni conservatimi.

Brownies making the trip were Beth Carolton, (Jayson Castellow, Sheila Collie. Robin Hardy, Elizabetli Ito, Suzanne Martinez, Jane Mattheis, Aral Richards, Holly Rodgers, Cindy Sandeford, Tricia Waldnq), Mrs. Ira Hardy and Mrs. Herbert Carlton.

Lemonai

Comer Of 4to awl GkcewTStreets REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. PASTOR

SundaySchoM 9:45am. Morning Worship 11:00am.

(Nursery Available)

OPEN NIGHTS Even Elephants Can't RenMmher All The Changes in the

mCOMLTAX

BOTH

FEDERAL

AND

STATE

LIFE

If pachyderms have problems, how about people?

The easy answertoke your return to BLOCK. Our system of checking every return means you will receive every legitimate deduction. Come in todoy.

You'll be glad we got togethor.

maummmmms cuaianti a fe foereiUee eccurete preperetieM If we meke eny errett Hiet cost yeu eiiy penelty er

AINERiaS lARDiST TAX SIIVKIWITN OOi SIM OFFICES

316 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.

WeekUsy* am.-9p40..Set. A Sun.M Hn 7S-49W OTNIIIARIAOPPICII

AYDIN

395 LEE ST.

FARMVILLE lit W. WILSON ST.

NO AP90INTMNT HICISSARY

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Wedding Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. WALTER ELLIS -of FarmviUe were honored l^day at a dinner party at their home on their 50th wedding anniversary. Hosts and hostesses f(r the event were their diildren, Mr. and Bfrs. Billy Ellis of Chreenville, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. WUard Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. HUton aOMiihiiiiiiM

Sister I)M^ lean To Insult Brother :

By Abigail Van Burtn

IS Wf tryCMww Tiawi n. y. mm mu wc.i

DEAR ABBY: My brothers only son was kffled last year. He was it, and his parents are still grieving for him. We never mentiea the boys name unless they do because we knew bow heartbroken they are. Now the problem:

A younger sister recently had a baby boy. And what does die do? Sie goes ahead and names the baby after our brothers dead son? She and her hutband thoughbthey were hoooriig the dead boy by naming their son after him. I ppen to think it was a very crud and thoughtless thing to because now every time my brother and his wife hear that me they will think of the boy they lost and their grief win renewed.

I can understand naming a diOd for a dead fatiio* or ither to perpetuate the family name, but a cousin? give me your opinion as I, too, am heartbroken.

-NEW ENGLAND

The Dsiy Ifeieeler, tireeevMe, N.CyNrMKr,

Whitley, aU of Farmville. The honored coiqile has 18 grand diildren.

Doyle Hayes Speaks To Credit Women

DEAR NEW: Yea ceold be mistaken. Perhaps yoor and Us wife feel henored that a chfld has been ed for their lost son. Judge the deed by the intention. I sore your sister and her hnsheni wanted to give only

By JAMIM J. GALLAGHQt For Ihe Associated Ihrcst NEW YORK (AP) - TO be young and beautiful and an am-bama^s lady may be die dream of every starry-eyed sdxxdgirl. But for the past ^r its be real life for Margiret Mdady, wifo the U.S. Ambassador to BurunA in East Africa, who at 31 is the youngest America first la^ overseas.

Margaret recounted hdr ex-perienc here rectly with a mixture of humor and wonder. Her husband, Tom, 43, was on temporary duty with the U.S. Missi to the United nations during the 2Sth Geral Assi-bly. This was their first trip back to the states since arriving in Burundi almost a year ago.

Margaret had traveled extensively before marriage and coauthored one of her husbands six books on Africa, but wh

Doyle Hayes, assistant vice presidt and managor of the Consumer Credit Department of Noth Caroliiui Natimal Bank, was the guest qiaker at tie monthly meeting of the Greenville (fredit Worn International on Tuesday evening.

liyes spoke on the subject What Makes Mey Worth So Much. He printed out that mey is nothing more than a commodity like food and clothing and that its price goes up and down based on the principle of supply and demand.

Mey today cost more than ever d its value as far as purchasing power is less than ever creating the first full scale recession since 1960. Inflation started in the mid-1960s, brought about by increased government spendhig and too much easy money, he said. ,

The recemi of 1970 was caused by the steps taken to halt this inflation including a tighting up of mey, a cut

back in productkm and laying off of employees, continued the spker.

Hayes stated that the outlook for the ecoamy in 1971 is brighter than it has been in several years. Inflation has started to subside altbou^ it is still higher than it should be.

He closed by pointing out that North Carriina was not hit as hard as were other regions of the United States in 1970 and although the economy did tuni slack, by the d of 1971 the economy in North Carolina shridd be craning along.

Immediately following the program, the business meeting was conducted. It was announced that Virginia McKoy is a patient in Pitt Mmorial Hospital.

Gub members wer^minded of the Dixie Council Cravention to be held in Giarlotte April 17-21 and encouraged to make arrangemts to attend.

President Mary Roberson presided at the meeting.

School of Instruction Conducted For Members

DEAR ABBY: The past year our daughter, who.is 20, has dating a very nice young man who is four years older she.

Last night she trid us she would like to go skiing with and another couple. This would mean taking a 309-mile ip with him and sUq^ at a resort lodge for several nights. Altho our daughter is a very dependable, level-headed i and we have never had to worry abrat her, I am not in favra of this sort of thing.

What is your feeling about unmarried couptes taking together? Nice girls didnt go off on overnight trips their boy friends wh I was a girl. Have timw changed ^ yi^? UNDECIDED MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Yes;

Twenty-five yrs age. girts ri 29 wore much more sheltered and far less matare thu file giris of 29 are today. If y have nevmr had to w<HTy, idby start now? Let her go. expect the best, and she w*t disappoiat y.

DEAR ABBY: Now the worn are screaming for equality and better treatmt, but th^ drat deserve to be treated as well as weve bn treating them for .the past SO years.

Rectly a woman complained lo you that her date refused to tty the strriling musicians after he had already told them they didnt have to play aoyfiiing special for HIM. His date said he was chp. Wril, if she wanted something special played for HER, why didnt SHE tip them?

Worn work, and they carry purs, but there is never anything in them exc^ a Itystidc. Why do a woman think that just beuse a man tak her out he should be the cash register for everything her heart desir? Cigarets, gum, candy. Ev money for the telephooe and powder room.

IW with a laity rectly and she asked me to buy her a padrage oi cigarets. I said, No. Its against my princtytes. 1 dont want it my ransdence that I helpoi you to kill yourself. She called me a cheapskate. Whats wrong with womoi anyway? TURNED OFF

DEAR TURNED: Whatever is wroag with worn neednt concern yon. I have a hnach that yre not going to SM mnch of them. _

A Schwl of bistruction for the members of the Pilot Club of Greenville, Inc., was held Mraday night.

Mrs. W. W. HoweU, chairman of Membership and Pilot In-framation Committ, was dean of mstructi with Mrs. Leslie Jones d Mrs. Jam Butler in giving examinations. Mrs. Gift Warren was high scorer.

Pilot International stipulates fiiat ch club shall have a period of instructi for the new members d acqurint die other members with recent clumg.

Mrs. Robert Starling,

president, presided at the mting d Mrs. Jam Vick led the members in die pledge of allegience.

Mrs. Dennis Johnson, a former member, w wricomed and reinstated into membership. Mrs. Lenore Martin was wdcomed as a new member.

At the February meeting, the winner in the cratest, Do your thing will be crowned. For srane mmths members have be making money in various ways such as bake sal, knitting apd making gifts of all types. The mraey will be used for projects of the did).

Births

Manning Born to Mr. and Mrs. Miltra (fray Manning, Rt. 3, Greville, a son, William Joseph, on J. 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

a son, Kelly Renard, on J. 24, 1971, in Pitt Memraial Hrapital.

Joyner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Warren Joyner, 1105 N. Van Dyke Ik., a son, Mark Eldridge, Jan. 23,1971,in Pitt Memraial Hospital.

Grifton News

Sharp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jrim Raiford Sharp Jr., 409 Ash St., a dau^ter, Judidi Ann, on J. 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hoq>ital.

Andrews Bom to Bfr. and Mrs. Haywood T. Andrews, Robersraville, a son, Haywood Turner Jr., rai Jan. 24, 1971, in Pitt Memraial Hrapital.

Bullock

Boro to Mr. and Bfrs. David Earl Bullock, Rt. 1, Foratain, a daiqditer, Stacey Lynrite, Jan. 24, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Ho<q>ital.

two pre-schral daughters she admitted to being a bit uncharacteristically terrified..

The things I worried about mt proved to be the greatest assets: my age and my inexperience at the diplranatic style of life, Margaret related. As it turned out, most of the Afric dijdomats we meet are young m vrith younger wiv and small childr. We have a good deal in conunon just as young parents.

oonventiraal diplomatic post with its framal gowns and social tertaining, she would have be disajprinted in Burundi. The new Afric nation needed Americans interted more in the countrys economic develop-mt, and that suited Bfargaret.

She spends mt of her time couraging self-help projects in Burundi such as schoris d hrapitals, and her major effort during the first yr abroad w expanding the wrak of Ameri-C diplomatic corps pecqde in a tutoring i*oject.

During the days Margaret attends class at the public university in Bujumbura, the capital city. Credits she has roed there are being aiplied to a mraters degree in French liter-

HoUdayGfftHad Eventful Opening

PLEUDANIEL, France (WNS) - finile Le (foadw bought his wifo a colorftil old untry home a surpriw holiday gift. But when he showed her through it, the living-roran floor Inriie der their weight,' the water pip burst in the kit-di, and a chandelier fell in the bedrram. Bth the firar, the Frchm found a coin with di effigy of Valeri, the Rom emperor. Now archlogists are examining the inroperty to s if it should be declared a national mumt.

ature from Sefon Hall in New Jersey.

An ambassadors wife, Margaret quickly learned, is in full diaiTge of ^ braising and official entertainment for brar husband and family. In Burundi this means supervision of a t-room house with a stafr that in-dud two full-time male house-' keepers, a chef and a nurse fra the childr.

The most difficult part ri her assignmt, Margaret recalled, W getting used to the lack d a local siq[)ermarket. The markets in the cafetal dty sril fresh fruit, qsgs and Afirican v^eta-U to the 56,000 ridents. But the varirii offered there are not vriiat Americ famili are accustramed to ting.

We C have African sweet potato fra thr meals a day, Bfergaret said, but we cant buy spaghetti or peanut butter

Life in Africa is a good deal mrare real in my of ite aqiects th life ve |n on Amric dty, Margaret observed. The chilckr come into diiect con-ktCi' With pple crippled or deformed, tor inriance.

Hum suffering is doser to di family in Africa, and the Mdady girls have alrdy developed reflect for it. If nothing dse at this stage, ICargaret not, they raderstand the need for getting shots from the doctor.

Mrae th mwt Americans ai^eciate, Margaret ys, Afiri-ca promis to day incre-ingly important role in the poli-ti d social development of the world. Living there, and perhaps contributing something of her own self to the life of Burundipecially as ambas-* sadras la(tyMargaret says, has be the fulfiUmt of one

Fourth of July barbecue w idanned, Margaret credits her diefs ingenuity in creating a tasty apple pie for the occa-sira out of gre mgo.

For canned foods, cake mix, canned meats d other prepared foods that add variety to musj, Margaret prepared a tix-mraith siqiply list for a food distributor in Europe. It generally tak three or four mraths to be delivred. When you nm out of something like ketchup

jfltiifh' I y qiaii order and get air delivery in two wks. But when it cwts $2 fra a bottle of ket-ditq), you learn not to have emergenci.

Margaret eiqiress rpect for the native cultinre and already se the effects of life ov-erse <hi her two pre-schoolers. Schools in Africa are incredibly rader-equipped by American : stdards, file observed. But the tdiers develop close relationships with each child, d work together to create basic tching tools. By using simple thiigs around them as instruments for learning, Margaret fls, the children are developing some basic skills that will last tiiroughout life.

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Mrs. Sallie Johnwn is joining firids this wk for several wks stay at Avra Park, Fla.

Mrs. H. P. (Jrinerly underwent surgery at Loir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, Mday.

Mr. d Mrs. Sam Nelson visited during the weekd in Winst-Salem with Mr. d Mrs. Warner. Bur,ch and daughters, Pweebe d Greta d their son, Robert a student, at Wake Fort University.

Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Kittrfil of Pinetops visited Mrs. George C. Sugg and Mrs. (Tecil (^bb Mday.

studt at UNC-Gmpl Hill, w here fra the wkend with her part8, Ifr. and Mrs. John Triplett.

Miss Crainie Johnson has

arrived from Washington, D.C., for a visit with her parts, Mr. d Mrs. Erot Johnson,.due to the death of her grdfatber, Richard Cannon of Ayden, during the wkend.

Mr. d Mrs. Mwell Waters spent the weekeM in Wilmington guts of Mr. d Mrs. George Bro^.

Miss Betty Gower, a student at UNC-Charlrite, wu here for the wkend vrith her parts, Mr. d Mrs. Tom Gower. Also here a guest wu Walter Schritz of Charlotte. Mrs. J. B. Sasser hu returned

Wilmington guest of Mr .j and hfrs. Bennie Ba.

Mitt GaU Sadira Mi Debbie Ban in WUmtaq^ rerantly.

Whitehurst Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mdvin M. Whitehurst, Rt. 5, (freville, twin srais, Tracey Allen d Stuey A1, J. 24, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carm

Born to Bfr. land Mrs. Jimmy L Churm, Rt. 1, VfinterviUe,

Ford

Boro to Mr. d Mrs. Cramie Ly Ford, 1726 W. Fifth k., a S, Connie Vaughn, on J 25, 1971, in Pitt Moraial Hoq[)ital.

Thigp

Bori) to Mr. and hfrs. Jiili David Thigp, 1403 WiUow St. ^t. 10, a daughter, Tanya Marie, m J. 26, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hbq>ital.

NOTICE

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^pporters of the ECU two-year medical school this it will be delivered to ECU ctficials who expect

which should include everyone interested in the states health care crisis > are anxiously awaiting the results of the Liaison Committee on Medical Educations report on the program under development on ttie Greenvte campus.

The> committed represents the American

Medical Association and the Association of American MdicalColleges and the survey of what has been trne and what is being planned is all-

importan^|to the schools devdoimient

The cdinmittee was scheduld to meet Thur>

sday forfiipl consideration of the report. Following

Un(j|smayed By

Twit Of Fate

ByBRYi^HAISLlP RALEl6H|4 Roy Rowe is one (rf those liappy warriors who can look hack on pditical battles with, a smile for

wltti^ a smile and ;^nd memories, n ^|wist of fate that Itini out of the path to '/s offce gives or any might-hiegrets. i^s felt that when hiaid to be with the l^t you could lose, |horou^ly enjoyed I ever made." ipresentative and a Senator from

governor."

Foes Became Friends

Rowe served as a Senator during the Hodges administration. The one-time opponrats became personal friends.

Snce Governor Umstead did not live, we were very fortunate that Luther was here to succeed him, Rowe went on, magnanimously. "He had the training, experience and know-how to get things done. He was reelected handily, you recall, and of course he went on to become Secretary of Commerce."

Hot^es was one of nine go^rhors, beginning with J.

Pender County, Rowe spent his share of time chasing for votes on the campaign trail. How he sees the legislative scene from another vantage point. Hes Senate principal derk, elected by his friends to the key position for the tpper chambers efficient functioning.

In some ways, its the best of both worlds. Hes as much a part of thii^s as wdien he was a Senator, but without the onus of office.

I can go home and smile at folks and they smile right back "hechuckled. "Theres nothing I have to explain abou^ how l voted or didnt vote on lei^slation." East^^gealMity

FVimdships come eaqr to Rowe because he likes people and it shows. His manner is warm and affable, flavored with the slightly formal courtesy typical of the East where he was bom and raised at Burgaw.

Bade in 1952, the easy assumption was that Roy Rowe would be the next lieutenant governor. He had the Iqdslative experience, the political friends to make him the logical fryeflte. After all, the othCr principal candidate was a businessman and Rotarian udiod never run for office before. His name was Luther H. Hodges.

In the Democratic primary that quring, Hodges led in the four-man fiddsbut Rowe was dose enou^ to call for a run-df. He pondered, and decided against it.

Governor William B. timstead died before the middle of his term. Lieutenant Governor Hodges succeeded him.

"Ive been reminded of that many times, Rowe said, reflectively.

"I never felt let down on account of that. I had ho ambition to be governor. I wanted to be lieutenant

30s, under whom Rowe served in the General Assembly. He campaigned for some, against some others, and counted all as friends.

Another one was Dan K. MoOTe, a classmate at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU. To begin his second session as Senate principal clerk, Rowe asked his college friend, now on the State Supreme Court bench, to administer the oath.

Down in Burgaw, Rowe pursued business interests including motion pictures, motel, real estate and farming. It takes a lot of things to make a living in the East, he explained.

Those first years in the legislature, Mrs. RoWe stayed home to mind the 'business and look after the children. Even so, it was a financially losing propostition but an irresistible call.

Now the children are grown and gone, semi-retirement lightens business obligatiras, mid Mrs. Rowe comes along to Raleigh.

. Smoothing Hie Senate Path The principal clerks office is the service organization to the Senate, its assignment is to kep things running smoothly, a job that requires tact as well as devotion to duty, patience as wdl as energy, fuid an unfailing eye for precision and detail.

Parliamentary advice to the presiding of fleer is a duty of the principal derk but not one Rowe has had to exercise to any great degree. "The Lieutenant Governor (Pat Tfiylor) is such an excellent parliamentarian that we rarely have to confer, he observed.

A major function is maintaining the Journal as a record of Senate proceedings.

"Its ben settled in court that what happened is what the Journal says happened not what you and I remember, or what a Senator says he intended," Rowe noted. "For that reason, its very important that the Journal be precise.

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 PuUished Monday Ihrou^ Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prei it ex-clusiveiy ntIUed to use fdr publicaron all newt dispatches credited to It or aot otfibrwtse credited to this paper and sIm the local newa published herein. All rights of publlcstious of special dlapatchesl here . are also reserved.

lAfeg^HtElSINTEKNATIONk

lies sitddesdliBes available upoa request Member BdresuqOrciiiatiea.

to iMresent it to flie governor. It is slated to be con-si(iered by the Board of Higher Educations Education Programs Committee on Feb. 8 and by the full board on Feb. 19.

The Liaison Committees report is so important / because it is their survey that determines whether or not the schools development ia feasible and whether the program will be provisionally accredited. Medical school standards are exceedingly high and accreditation is difficult to obtain. Thus the Liaison Committees report is essential in guiding the development of the ECU school.

In addition, the Higher Board of Education has decided to use the committees report as its own consultants report in considering ECUs requests for developing the program.

Bills are expected to be introduced in the Sta^e Legislature to provide $2,560,950 in o^ration funds for the medical school for the next two years, $662,538 for library development and $10.5 ^million for a building.

There are many other steps to be made before students can be admitted to a two year medical education program at ECU, but the Liaison Committees evaluation is of great importance. If it is favorable it will go a long way toward convincing the Higher Board and members of the Legislature that East Carolina is, indeed, developing a solid and feasible program of medical education.

Barring count-down problems three American astronauts should be making the thnlhng trip to the moon in a spectacular blastoff Sunday.

Mitchell and Stuart A. Ropsa. Their Apollo 14 craft will rocket from the earth at Cape Kennedy.

Another great space adventure will be underway and hopefully it will contribute further knowledge of the make-up of the universe.

We wish a safe and successful journey for our three astronauts on this mission.

Byrd Victory Can Aid Nixon

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The immediate impact of Sen. Edward M. Komedys lop-i^ded defeat by his own Senate Democratic colleagues is not on the lofty issue of 1972 Presidential politics but on improving the deteriorating state of warfare between the Senate and Prsident Nixons White House.

With West Virginias Sen. Robert Byrd, an old-school Southern conservative, now the No. 2 Democrat in the Democratic-controUed Senate, Mr. Nixons position improves. While Kennedy was seldom if ever a secure source of information for the White House on the major issues that split liberal Democrats from Mr. Nixtm time after time, Byrd wUl be an invaluable if unofficial ally to the White House in appraising its legislative prospects.

What Byrd (rffers are two vital elements in the Presidents uphill battles: all but total agreement with Mr. Nixon on foreign policy and myUary issues, ranging from the war in Southeast Asia to the anti-ballistic missile; and the uncanny skill, bom of arduous attention to the desires and personalities of his Democratic colleagues, to count heads accurately.

The White House can get an acqurate headcount of Republican Senators from the Republican leaders Sens. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and Robert Ghriffin of Michigan. But in the Senate, the political gulf that divides the White House from

Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Majority Leader, and until now Kennedy made accurate appraisals all but impossible.

Byrds knowledge of the Senate is probably unsurpassed back to the Senates glory days of Lyndon Johnson, a truth dramatically emfoasized in his upset of Kainedy in the battle for assistant Majority Leader last Thursday. While Kennedy was off to Jamaica for a week in mid-January, confident that he had enough votes to win the whip fight, Byrd stayed here,

assiduously cultivating and counting.

Typically, Bryd never confided his own private hea<|lcount to anyone. If he had, one result would have been a predictably massive pro-

Kennedy effort by outside forces, such as organized labor, probably sufficient to tip the scales against Byrd. To labor, the prospect of one-time Ku Klux Man organizer Bobby Bryd becoming the No. 2 Democrat in the Smate is anathema. Their political power would have been unleashed to switch such suspected Byrd votes as Sens. Joseph M. Montoya of New Mexico, Gale McGee of Wyoming, and others.

But big labor never knew the score until it was too late. One reason for this in-nocen(% was Itennedys own mistaken headcount, which showed solid, unbreakaUe 28 votes, a majority of me (including me hidy im-

(Contlnued on page S)

\ \

mrcmrwDomr^

Great Adventure Due To Be Launched Sunday

By ART BUCHWALD

WASHINGTON - The toughest thing Teddy Kennedy faces for the next two years is trying to flgure out who voted for him and who didnt when he was defeated for Senate whip. The final count in a secret bdlot was 31 votes for Byrd and 24 votes for Kennedy. Yet when reporters tookapdl afterthe caucus, 26 senators said they had voted for Teddy. Its obvious that out of the 26, two senators were whistling Dixie.

The big question that will haunt Kennedy is vtho were the two senators who said they voted for him but didnt? While Teddy sits during the long Senate debates, his eyes will be searching, ever searching, trying to find a

Judas on the Senate floor.

In the cloak room, .the Senate dining room and evm the washroom he will never know if the senator vKho hands him a towel had given him the Byrd.

When crucial votes come up on the floor and a colleague says, "Teddy, I voted for you for whip," how will Kennedy know he isnt talking to a Sen. Benedict Arnold?

One solution would be to make all 26 senators who said they had voted for Kemedy take a saliva test.

But the Senate is a club and the first rule is never to question another club members word. If Teddy asked the 26 to swear they had writtm his name on the

ballot, he would be questioninl their int^ty and thats ohe thing no senator wants to be questioned one.

Another solution would be for Kennedy to have a supper at his house for the 26 senators and wait to see which two senators kiss him on the cheek.

A third solution would be for Kennedy to offer amnesty

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

(Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 words)

To The Editor:

As a therapeutic dietitian with experience in pediatrics, including the care of malnourised children, I was amazed to learn from Associate Professor McDaniels letto* to the editor published in the Daily Reflector, Jan. 26,1971, that "While there may be many children in this country suffering from malnutrition, not a one of them developed rickets because of it. Hrofessor NfcDanid then goes on to say that rickets residts from lack of smlight which is necessary for the production of a hormone in the body .Quoting Dr. McDaniel: "this hormone directs calcium salts to be laid down in growing bones. Without enough mineral salts in growing bones, the crippling deformities of rickets are the consequence."

ft is my mderstanding that calcium salts cannot be laid down in bones in adequate quantities if there is an insufficient dietary intake of calcium (as wdl as {Bosphorus and other nutrients), regardless of the amount of sunlight to vdiich the body is exposed. Recent studies with ftidian children of the Amalean Southwest, published in the American Dietetic Association Joimals for 1970, reveal very high incidence of rickets due to malnutrition, caused primarily by an almost total lack of rniTk and other calciian sources in the chUdrens diets, ft might also be noted that persmis living in Arctic areas do not suffer from rickets in spite of a very limited exposure to smlight; this is believed by nutritionists to be due to their diets ubidi contain adequate amomts of vitamin D (the "smlight vitamin") and calcium, phosphorus, and other nutrients needed for proper mineral deposition in the bone.

If these scientists are in error and Dr. McDaniel has valid scientific evidence to refute their claims, I ^ould be happy ;to hear from him.

Yours sincerely Marilyn Fulton Stede Research Assistant School of Home Economics

Carolina Uhrmgy ___________

to the two who secretly voted for Byrd, vdiile professing to vote for him. He could announce that if they stepped forward and revealed themselves, he would forgive them, and take both of them al(Hig with him on his next trip to Paris.

FViends of Kennedy have tried to console him by telling-him that the gap in how senators voted and how they said they voted, was really Sen. Byrds {xoblem. If Byrd got 31 votes and only 29 senators own up to having voted for him, two senators are playing both sides of the street. And how can you be a Senate whip if you cant get an honest comt from your own party?

But at the moment this is small consolation to Teddy. Every time he attends a fmd raising dinner for a Senate friend and watches him eat his chicken and peas, the only thought that will run through his head is "Did he or didnt he?" fcfllowed by "And if be didnt, why did he say he did?

The worst part of Kennedys defeat, after knowing that he was betrayed, is that everyone has said that this hurts his chances for being a presidential candidate in 1972. ffince Teddy has vowed time and time again that he is not a candidate, its impossible for him to deny that his IMS has hurt hit chances.

iContiaued on page 5)

Can Be

A Curse

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Curb-fltoue comments of a Pavement Plato:

Youth h|i iu frMdems, but so does middle age.

Any debate ovm what if the best time of life is onesided. Hie arguments are all heavily wei|ditt6 in favur ot chUtftiood or youth.

lilis is because man has jan incurable nostalgia for the earlier years of his life. He romanticizes his boyhood and idealizes his adolescence and young manhood. Weighed down with later troubles, he looks back upon this period as one in oiiich for

the last time this side of the Great Shadow he was innocent carefree mid happy.

Much of this is pure self-delu-

nt, but more Uke a hardened criminal whose parents havent caught up with his felonies. He knows hes getting away with something he shouldnt, and this bothers and frustrates him.

Tell the truth now, and really test your memory. Didnt you feel guiltier whoi you were 5 or 6 years old than when you were 25 or 30? V

As for adolescence, anyMe who can gaze back fondly an those acne-ridden, nightmare-haunted years of self-doubt and transition imt remembering them as they really were but as he now wishes they had been.

Once I asked playwright Paddy Chayefsky why he had never written a drama about adolea-cence. He replied, "J couldnt even bear to try. It would be too painful."

The fact about life is that every part of it is a mixed blessing and a mixed curse. Efum has its woes; each has its victo-(Cmtlnued on page S)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHlLL Jan. 29.1931 How to I earn additional revenue will be <me of the big problems faced by Pitt "Cbunty farmers this year. Among extra money industries tried by growers in past years has been that of chicken raising. Another good way to realize extra funds is through the raising of hogs, like poultry raising, this indutry has not reached any great scope in this section at the time, but it seems to increase as long as prices for tl money crqis remain below normal.

A bill is now before the legislature looking to a definition of illegal pun-chboards and slot machines and to provide punishment for the operation of such machines.

Delegates to the c<mventi<m of the Diocese of eastern North Carolina will leave this afternoon bringing to an end the first gathering of this kind

Strength For Today Everybody Else Says It's OK

PUT THEM TO WORK

Disappointment is a blasting experience. This is especially the case when high expectations are suddenly turned into denial and grief.

The worst thing we can do with our disappointments is to weep over them. Frequently thp circumstances v4iich make up our disappointments are leading us straightway into light and encouragement. We cannot, II we have imy serious purpose in our lives, toil (jtoappdnfmeift ovor our oulder and go our way. We have to handle our disap-pointmsnts, and hard si it Is to bslievo, these vtry. diuppointments lombtimss lead to a rqally exaltad type of happiness. .

We ihould remsmbsr the old adage that psopls are about as hapi^ at thy makii up their nni. to be. Ite dsappointmaid of today may turn out to ha a thim of Ugl4

and blessedness tomorrow or next year or a decade from ' now. Can we stand the pressure? Millions are standing the pressure of disappointment every day and in the end getjting over their disappointments. Habit-forming drugs are no cure for anything, especially dlsap-pointinent. Liquor is no cure. Beating ones breast it no cure.

The first thing we have to f realize is that the isitiBt of our lives are in the hands of God. The^ things that today constitute disappointment may a year from now or a decade from now prove to have been the solid foundation iqx whid) a truly sitiifactory type of life can bebuUt. V ReUgioui faikkt'interett in other people, hart work and 7 oommitment to toine cause ^ all these are thtbinnii%. Put them to werh.

. ByAu4L.Dogaes

By ELMER ROESSNER ^ I guess your boy Elmer is a dummkopf.

I had thought that if the federal government is to give 18 bUlion, $12 billion or $16 billion to the states and cities, it would have to come from the states and the cities in the first place.

Those different figures are in the news. About $8 bUlion will be given to the states and cTtlerunder previously enacted legitlation. The |I2 billion figure is what Washington authorities estimate as the. cost of Prssideiit Nixonh Grest Giveaway, the lineal descendant of the New Deal, and all the deals since tten. The $16 l^on Is what the governors and mayorr Want.

I. in jny ignorance, believed that to increaae the federal budget by, aay, $12 faUlion, it would be noesasary to lacrtMi feisetl taiMflr to

borrow the money.

How It Wool(| Work I also believed ffiat if taxes were raised, the increase would come entirely. from

ELMER

RQE88NER

people in the states. I suspected that most of it would come from the cities, because thats where most of the corporate and peiaonal income comes from.

If the money is borrowed, the interest would * approximately double the total to be Mid back, or about $34 billion. And the borrowed money would only satisfy the states and cities for a year, if it would indeed satisfy them>. Ihsrei BO telliBg what it

would be in the next year.

And, if the m(mey..Wtoe borrowed, the same people in the states and cities and their descendants and the same oorpMations or their successors would have to pay the |24bttlion.

I thftik it would be easier, more direct and fairer if the statM and cities raised the money themselves.

But I must be wrrnig. -^pTMident Nixon; George Shultz, director of the Offrce of Management and BudgSt; ^Mtarray We|denbaum, who heads the Administration Trek FVjtcs; Paul W. Me-Qracken, Hendrick AdviMifs; John Ehrlidupann, Hwbert Mein. David M.Kanarty and all the other adviaors to the Prestdent jeem to think the idea is great. How could I be right? aippage It is true that in a good Bumy itktss and dfise tbert

is a lot of graft. Money raised hy Uxes often finds its way into the pockets of favord contractors, insiders on welfare programs, politicians with do-nothing jobs.

And while there is a little hanky-panky going on in Washington, the fede|ral government is generally agreed to be more honest than the average state or city gove^ment.

On the other hand, there is a great wastage as frioney goqs frtm yoW home town to Washington snd back to your home town. It supports tax collectors; auditors, secretartei, pei^ diem eon-sultants, research firms, countless bureaucrats , and part of the notorious Washi^on waste.

It IS likely that taxes and results of bond sales melt as' fltst in Washington ks they do In your city-hall or state MBltsl..

Again Tries Bioek Defen(b The

Atl tobaeco fa^ PiStiCfe^

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sm. Ftank E. Bfb, 1>-Utah, is trying for the third tinse to stop all government pricfreiqpport, and aid programs fmr totiacco farmers.

Rebuffed twice in the last Congress, he introduced a bill Wednesday to end tobacco sigh ports and assistance programs with the 1873 crop.

He said in a statement that he was aware passage would create laroblems, sudi as what alternate crqps to be grown and jobs to be found for forma* tobacco workors.

However, he said:

*But it seems quite clear to me that our govonment cannot long continue in the in-

defenribie position of aiding and abetting production and export of this product.

On the one hmid we become iiKreasingly aware of its dangers to health, and yet officially we continue with price support and other assistance for tobacco here and'we continue in our attonpts to build overseas markeu.

Moss said be will press for an early hearing <m his bill because, **010* govommoit <fi-lemma in this ^respect is becoming acute.

At the very least, the matter is deserving of full hearings and a vigorous search for a way out of our present unte-naUe position.

IxcWgs fntf pfSt Poid To Trust Funds

. . . <

THE BUDGET DOLLAR _ The Office of Managemjsnt and Budget has released this estimate on the break

down of the budget dollar for fiscal year 1972. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Budget ...

(OsatliMd Brmn page 1)

welfare reform, new housing programs and the rising coat of fij^tiiig crime and pollution. Deficits of about $15 billion for the Vietnam war. each for fiscal 1971 and 1972 had

Nixon called for a 6 per cait ^been expected, histead, this oost-<rf-living increase in Social years deficit came out at $18.6 Security benefits retroactive to J*?- be pi^^

billion, making 1971 the second worst red.4nk year since World

matic increases to match inflation.

Overall, the budget bulge was about what had beat (vedicted for Nixons New American Rev(dution-his slogan for restoring fiscal power to the hard-pressed states and cities by sharing Treasury revenues -^us Cabinet re<Hganiution,

Buchwold

(Osmiaued from page 4)

All he can uy is Since I am not a candidate for President, my chances for getting the nomination have not been affected by Sen. Qyrds victory.

If I reaUy wanted to be President, which I have repeatedly said I dont, that I certainly would not have let a Junior senator lirbm West Virginia beat me out of a poaitioo that everyone agrees has nevo* really had any importance to someone who aspires for the hi^iest office in the land.

But for the moment, all Sen. Kennoty can do is ask for a desk on the Senate floor whidi will guarantee that his back will be against the wall.

Boyle

(Caotiaaed from page 4)

ries. For most of us, now is as good a time as any. Ihe present breath we draw is certainly as important to us at the moment as aity we drew before or any we may draw later.

In assessing the pleasure of aity period existence, it is im-pmtant to remember that it is measured not only by the things you can do then but also by the things you no longer have to do.

For exampte, it is downright satisfying in middle age to know Uiat you dont have to:

Grow muscles to impress anyone.

CUmb every balcony.

Mardi in every parade.

Volunteer for every war.

Empty the bottle before going to bed.

Enlist id every cause just because someone proclaims it a good one.

Hurry to get somewhere you

_jdQiL*tjeaJMntfo-gg.

Evans, Novak

(Continaed from page 4)'

probable Southerner Allen Ellender of Louisiana).

Although Ellender wont say today how he actually voted, he gave assurances to Kennedy for the reason that he feared a second straigbt leadership fight (following Kennedys defeat of Louisianas Sen. Russell Long two years ago) would badly scar his party in the Senate.

With or without Ellender, Byrd displayed those qualities of legislative precision that eluded Kennedy. It is precisely these

#toim can le^ a friend or a wife. Its already on the record that you can.

Upset the other guy*s apple cart to satisfy your vanity.

Develop any new prejudices, because you've got more than enough to last you the rest of the way.

When you get right down to it, the only freedom middle age lacks is the freedom to act yoiaw Ml irresponsible. And thafe why so many people hate middle age. It forces them to grow iq> as wdl as olderand thats much more painful.

the President an advance warning system insid the Democratic majority on issues that Dyrd and the White House see ^-to-eye.

Moreover, Byrd can easily penetrate the inner circle of Senate staff assistants who now do so much strategic and tactical planning on major Democratic legUation. The White House wUl thus be able to infiltrate this powerfid and essentially liberal staff systein and gain erly intelligence on anti-White House moves.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First CoH Your Indoponilont Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Daily Rofloctor, 7S2-61M Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdayt And 8 7il 9 A.M. On Sundays.

cal revenues would be $229.3 bfl-lioi if the nations plants and labor force were worldng at capacity ; at $229.2 MUion, Nixois spending total is a hairs breadth lower.

the message documented a colossal fiscal misfire fw the b^-gqne govo^en^ year. A

would be lumped into six Mock grants ft* use at the discretion (tf state and local authoities^ The general sharing program, scheduled to start in October, would {ffovide $5 billiai in .its full first year. The other $11.1 Ullioi would be anxrtioied, starting on dates iqi to next Jan. 1, into these areas of ^ecial-purpose grants:

Urban community development, $2 billion; rural community devdopment, $1 bOlioi; education, $3 billioi; maiqxiwer training, $2 billion; law enforcement, $500 million; tranqxxm-

The budget for 1972-presiden-tial dection year-will have a smaller deficit, $11.6 billiwi-if Treasury receipts reach Nixons estimated total of $217.6 billion.

However, almost aU private forecasts of economic activity have been lower. If these prove to be ri^t and the government wroig, Nixons 1972 deficit will be larger.

A tremendous rise of $88 billion from 1970s Chross National Product is implied by Nixvms budget. This would be a 9 per cent increase, a faster rise than even in the inflationary boom years of the late 196Qb.

The Presidoit affirmed his determination to take an activist role in restoring prosperity. The budget will be eiqpiansion-ary but not inflationary, he pronised.

It adopts the idea of a Tull employment budget, in whidi spending does not exceed the revenues the economy could generate undo* the existing tax system at a time of ftiU employment, he said.

b this way, the budget is used lO promote orderly economic expansion, but the impact of the resulting actual deficit is b sharp contrast to the b-flationary pressure created by the deficits the bte 6Qs, which were the result oi excessive spending that went far beyond Tull employment revenues.

However, even the so-called full employment budget barely will be b balance. Nixons economists estimated 1972s theoreti-

bllion surplus. Today he acknowledged an $18.6 billion-defi-dt-a misguess of nearly $20 bllion.

These were among the highlight decisions Ity the Presidoit: Space

A $217 million reduction trimmed the space program to its lowest budget in a decade, $3.151 billion.

Supersonic Transport Nixon asked $281 million to carry forward development of the bitteriy opposed huge jet airo'aft. This amount would bring two prototype {danes dose to comfdetion b 1972, for flight-testing b fiscal 1973. Federal funds will not be required aftor the flight testing, Mxon assured Congress.

PoUntimi ^atement Water pollution control outlays are mor than doubled. A $586 million bcrease will bring outlays of the Environmental Protection Agency to $1.13 billion. Steiqied-up efforts to combat air pollution and other problems bring the total qiending b-crease to $764 milliim. 7 bfixon unveiled for Congress the prqxieed basic machinery (rf his overall $16.1 billion revenue sharing plan. Mxon gave it topmost urgency, he said, because state and local govemmoits were breaking down under an incredible fiscal burden.

The 610page message q[>elled out how the federal aid fifr dos-ens of gdng {nrogramsinclud-bg such major outbys as model cities, urban renewal, mass transit, school aid fixr the poor, and sewer and water grants

These totals are all for the full first year. But since they will be effective <mly for part of fiscal 1972 the sharing totals are less for that budget years.

The general sharing would deliver $3.75 billion to states and cities b fiscal 1972, jdus enough new funds to provide more than $4 billion b new shared funds.

All the existing catales oi aid affected add up to $10.4 Ul-lion, or roughly one-third of the presoit federal grants going to state and local governments. The budget carries an additional $709 million in bcreases for these (HTOgrams.

Other existbg programs that would be wrai^ bto the special block grants are vocational educatioi, manpower training, airport grants, the school lunch program, and the Appalachian Regional commission.

The hobbling restrictiois now on much of the federal aid b these areas would! be removed, Nixon said, along with matching requirements that (wesently force localities to spend their own matchbg money on iow-priority projects for fear of losing available federal aid.

Obviously some states or cities would sim^y drq> some of the special programs. But ad-ministratiim officials deny the program was designed to wipe out any.

Bow^ to perennial pleas from big cities, Nixoi urged the release of 30 per cent of the huge highway trust fund fa* mass transit or any other transportation purpose, at the discre

tion oi state and local govom-ments.

Thb would free $1.4 bllioi of highuby revenues now reserved by law for interstate highway use. The money would be part of a $1.9 billioi special revoiue-sharing fond for transportation.

Also lumped bto the fund for optitmal use would be tiie whole programs for airport planning and development, $147 million; urban bass transit, $260 million, highway safety grants, $63 million, and highway beautification, $30 million.

The President added an ur-

actmoit of his welfare reform bill. This, along with measures bcreasing Social Security benefits, was a casualty of the 1970

RALEIGH lAP) - An agri-cultural scientist says that without chemicals to control pesto'and diseases, mans envi-rounent could be destroyed.

Dr. Edwb Oosby, director of tiie agriculture division of the National Canners Xssodiition of Washington, D.C., defended pesticides such as DDT b a qpeech Thursday.

He tbd the Farmers Cooperative Council of North (^andina that vtithout pesticides, the total output of food and fibor would be reduced at lest 30 per cent and prices to consumers would be greatly bcreased.

U.S. Sen. B. Ever^t JOrdan told the council at a luncheon the Nixon administrations revenue-sharing plan is not as good^as it sounds.

A big hunk of the money, he ^eiqdabed, would come from existing federal programs and some of these, like the Appolo*

-TbwJIMty

Chian prori^. mM ^ nsBihrbsr # lli

lisbed. Orawis Presbytwy. :

G. B. Deloatche of Durham Sbe was osnk6|lqd ThkMr waa elected presidept _of ihe_ Jd_jL nseitiB^ ot J ooufiefi sueeeedbg G. Lestie forian Churdi nrgwiiBtiia HW Rudter of Thrboro. Gedl Vive- dectiae to the peeebyle|| fif retteel L^ w elected^ce post b dtpiebd h> h* matf

ImoII *

president

Loatche.

to succeed De- at the April ssssion.

Woman In Lin* ToBaModorator

Oregon grows natiOBs ryegrass.

nMMt of the

GREENSBORO (AP)-Mrs. K. L. Whittington of Greensboro, widow of a pastor, is in line to become the first woman

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA EMlcni Calig'> Ur(nt Sahiriay Niflil RMaM.',!

At Ru ritan Convention

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Two delegates from the Winterville Ruritan Oub were among the 1,500 persons from 30 states participating in the annual Natioial Convoition of Ruritan Qubs held here this week.

Conducted at the Holiday Inn Rivermoit convoition complex, the three-day session featured a number of wellknown q^kers and oitertabers.

Keynote speakers for the session were Dr. Ruth Stephois of Knoxville, a lecturer on world affairs and professor of political science at the Umversity of Tennessee, and Robert Ma*gan, attorney general for North Cardina.

Delegates were presented first-hand look into the.^ rehabilitation of the^ cosmetically disabled by Jade. Stein, makeup artist frofo., Boston, who has been recognized for hb work b helpbg patients with both psychiatric and> physical disabilities find new confidence and emotional health through aesthetic makeup.

Delegates attending the convention from Winterville were Uoyd Worthingtoi and Ton Mann.

.Vi*

PITT PUZA (OPBN DAILY 16 PJML) PH. 766-6141

SmmSANJDLOAIi

CIATIOir

Home Office - Greenville, N.C. Branch Office - Ayden, N.C.

Officers & DirecUws

I DINK JAMES, Chm. of Board

IOARENCE B. TUGWELL. President

t ROSCOE L. KING, Vice Prerident

Financial Statement

AS OR DECEMBER 31, 1970

assets

Mortgage Loans and Olher _______ .

orRraTEsKEe.... .....

All Other Loans.. ..... 105,938.35

Cash on Hand and in Banks ......... .....479,050.66

Investments and Securities ........ .1,200,962.84

Fixed Assets

Less Depredation... ...... 263,905.52

Deferred Charges and Other Assets.................. .193,549.95

Total Assets ......... $21,557,853.40

LIABILITIES

Savings Aoooimts.. ........... $18,722,567.67

Advances froiti Federal \

Home Loan ank.. .....% ...... 900,000.00

Loans in Process...............................^...........- 555301.t

Other Liabilities ...... 86,137.44

Specific Reserves.............. '1,000.00

General Reserves. ........ 1^2,140.67 _

Surplus........;...................90,205.7i6..- ...:;........:i,292,346.43

Total Liabiljfies and Net Worth...:................?.......... $21,557853.40

g ROBERT s. MESSNER, Secretary Treasurer

IVILLIAM EARL STOCKS Asst. Vice

President

INDA W. WINGATE, Asst Loan Officer

I Dr. M. B. Massey. Director

Alton R. Barrett, Director-

I Kenneth G. Hite, Director

i:* C. Prank DSil, Director John F. Minges, Director

I George Coffman, Director i M. K. Blount, Director Emeritus

Greenville Office Staff Clarence Tugweli RoscdeLKing Robert S. Messner Inda W. Wingate Jean Wells Martha Davis Joanne Utley I Sue Creech I Nikki Adams I Pete Hagan '

I ^ Ayden Office Staff ^ I William Earl Stocks, Manager

' \

NeU Alton

IHIkt My IMMtr. CMsvilc. N.C.ffHiay, JanMry 21. mi

Local Option Fulbrlght Fears U.$.

A'V

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

North Carolina egg markets steady to weaker Thursday, aqiplies adequate, donand fair. Prices paid producers and han-dim for consumer grade ^gs in cartons delivered nearly outlets:

Grade A large whites 4li/^-42; medium whites 39^0; small whites 35*36.

RALEIGH (AP> - (NCDA)

North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 17.50-18.25 Whiteville; 17.00-17.50 Rocky Mount; 16.25-17.50 Tarboro; 16.75-17.00 Wilson; 16.00-17.00 Kinston, New Bern, Bmson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 16:0-16.50 Siler City, Denton; 17.50 Rocky Mount; 16.50 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market has an undertone ot unsettled to weak on heavy types and steady on lighter weights. Sui^ly is adequate. Demand fair. Too few sides reported to release prices.

IssueAwards

Following are sdected 11 am. stock mark^ quotMions furnished by intei^t Securities Corp. ' /

ATAT 53V4

A^Tob. ' 46V4

Burroughs 114%

(indina I%wer 27%

United Utilities 23V4

Chrysler 26%

Du^t 139>/4

Gn.Elec. 99V4

Ckn.Mtm 81

RCA 30

R.J. Reynolds Sjjerry 28%

Standard Oil (NJ) 70%

Texas Gulf 20%

Ky. Fried 19%

US Steel 32%

ynion Cartnde 44%

VTir.Elec. 23%

Woolworth , 39

Jeff-Pilot 33

Wachovia 60%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined his. 46V4-46%

FVanklin Life 18V4-18%

Hardees 8V4-8%

NCNB 34-34%

Redmont Air 7%-7%

bitegon 12-12%

Wachovia Realty 25V4

Eckerds 29%-30%

UttleMint 3%-3%

Conner Homes 4V4-4%

IVi South 22%-23>/4

at his home near Ernii Ihur^ sday afternoon at 12:20..He had been in failing health for four years and critically ill ftnr two weeks. The funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 3:00 pjn. A Macedonia FVee Baptist Church by the Rev. Walter Sutton, and burial will be in the Roberson Family Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Chundi one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Drake was born and reared in (heene Cbunty ik Ormondsville and since 1926 had made his home in the Ernul and Vanceboro Communities. He was a member of the Macedmia FVee WTill Baptist Church and was a retired carpenter.

Surviving are his wife, Afrs. Maryland McLawhom Drake; three sons, Bobby Lee Drake of Bridgeton, Robert Harold Drake of Kmston, and linwood Eugene Drake of New Boti; a dau^ter, Mrs. Arlene D. Parka: of Emul; fourteen grandchildren; three Ixnthers; Ray and Bruce Drake, both of Askins, and Joe D. Drake of Portsmouth, Va.; and two sisters, Mrs. Bill Ennis of Wmterville and Mrs. Johnnie Harris of Norfolk, Va.

Edwards

Mrs. Carlena K. Edwards, daughter of the late Oscar and Jtoitte>JPmH)iog Kittreel.^died

Biwriii ~i~iniiaindTliiriili^^ ifiiiinwifDiiapiiii Iniini I'mjs

i- Bfr R. H Meh a ri^ired farmer of the Renston coknmunity near WintVille, died at his home at 12:45 Thursday afternoon after several months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 pm. at

Various scoutthg awards wece presented Tuesday night during Cub Pack 330s meeting at Jarvis Memorial Unired Methodist Church. These awards were presented by Pack Master William G. Blount.

Chbs receiving Bobcat awards were George Wilkerson, Howard Wilkerson, and Robert Welch.

Receiving the Wolf Badge were Peter Ostrow and Sterling Ashby.

The following received various Webelos awards: Til Jolly, Sportsman and Geologist ; Craig Cherry, sportsman; Howard Tucker, Sportsman; John Farley, Sportsman; Jeff Aldridge, Citizenship; Hal Bullard, Aquanaut; Tommy Carpenter, Outdoorsman; Traveler, Scholar, Art, and Sportsman; Stuart Goodson, Showman; Tom Proctor, Swimming; and David Daniels, Naturalist, and Scholar. ^

Den One won the attended award and Wdbelos Number One had the Closing Ceremonies. W. G. Blount announced that the Blue and Gold Cbvered Dish Banquet will be held on Fduruary 23 at 6:30 pm.

Chrysler Corp. Shutdown Seen

bility

Chrysler to shut if 10,000 salaried Tuesday,

DETROIT Corp. wiU be f( down within six union-represented workers walk out United Auto Wori^ers Vice President Douglas Fraser says.

A walkout by udiite ctdlar workers has been approved bjr the UAWs eightman bargaining committee and the unions internatimial executive board if no agreement on a new cmtract is reached by the deadline, 10 am. Tuesday.

Fraser said Thursday that the companys 110,000 production workors, who recently reached contract agreement with Chrysler, would be permitted to cross IMcket lines.

Howevor, \^ite-collar wwk-ers handle scheduling and other jobs necessary to production. They also handle payrolls.

FVaser said major differences remain, chiefly the issue of ret-

mending that first-year wage hikes be retroactive to last Nov. 2.

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY 7:30 pm.Redmen meet 7:30 pm.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Chri&tian

Business Meqs breakfast at Three Steers, Memcxrial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate. Bridge game at Flimters Bank

SUNDAY 18 NoonBuffet at .Gienville Golf and Country Qub

12:90 pm.A memorial service in honor of the late Misi Chriatine Johnston will be held the First Pbsabyterian Church

Offers VA 'Better Deal

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the Wajce of heavy criticism leveled at the quality of medical facilities for ex-servicemen, the $10.6 txllion Veterans Administration fiscal 1972 budget President Nimn submitted today seeks to provide better care.

In 1972, special eff(rts will be made to improve medical care for veterans disabled as a result of military service, Nixon said in his message to (}(mgress.

The message revealed also plans to end in the year starting July 1 the program under which the VA makes direct loans to veterans when money from commercial lenders is scarce. The VA normally just guarantees the loans made by commercial lenders.

The change woidd be accomplished, the message said, through special efforts to expand die capacity of the loan program to cover the credit needs of all eligible veterans including an increase in personnel to hdp arrange financing in credit-short areas.

Nixon said that in addition to improved ho^ital facilities returning Vietnam veto'ans will also benefit from expanded readjustment and training programs.

Addition To Rail System

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration has made major additions to the previously announced passenger railway Systran to be serviced by the new National Rail Passenger Oor-poration (Railpax).

.Daily passenger service between the designated cities must be oporated by the quasi-government organization b^inning May 1, and continuing until 1974, when Railpax may drop any unprofitable runs.

The routes annomced include only end^int cities and various ways they may be served.

Volpe added these city pairs to the system: New Orleans to Los Angles, Seattle to Saii Diego,

Ybrk-^^Ransar'tStr

Washington to Chicago, Norfolk-Newport News, Va., to CSn-cinnati. He said also he had originally meant to designate Tam-pa-St. Petersburg as an end point with Miami on the New York-to-Florida run.

Sixteen city pairs were previously designated for mandatory service.

Telephone Rate Boost Argued

RALEIGH (AP) - A proposed rate increase by United Telephone Co. of the Carolinas would bring in about $550,000 annually in a nine-county sandhills area.

The company asked the State Uitlities Commission Thtnsday for permission to boost its rates to 35,000 customers in (he rea. i The amount of increases for both residential and commercial customers vary accqrd-ing to tile type of service involved. "

United Telephone said the increase is needed to meet-planned expansion and ini' pihvement of services.

^S^TrssiaiBir-sr

Washington, D.C.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co.' Funeral Itome Chapd.

Reeves

Funeral services for Mr. Lonnie Reeves Jr., who ded Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral' Home Chapel with the Rev. Ernest Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Reeves of Greenville; one sister. Miss Allie Mamie Reeves of Greenville; three brothers , Leroy and Alfred Reeves of Greenville and Julius Reeves of Danbury, (3onn.; one aunt; one uncle;^ll nieces and four nephews.

Oakli

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr Walter Maynard Oakley, 66, died yesterday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A native of Nash County, he was the son of the late John and Gertrude Oakley. He was a member of the First Baptist Church here.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. from the Robersonville First Baptist Church by the Rev. James Hagwood and the Rev. Ralph Ferguson. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens near here.

Surviving him are has wife, Mrs. Elsie Oakley, four sons, Walter B. Michael, Richard, and Keith (Oakley, all of the home; five daughters. Miss Judy Oakley of the home; Mrs. Odell Bullock of Bear Grass, Mrs. Alice Faye Roberson and Mrs. Rodney Griffin, both of Robersonville; and Mrs. Alfton James of Stokes; four brothers, Tom, Carroll, and Jim Oakley, all of Durham, and Russell Oakley of Florida; a sister, Mrs. Ethel White of Rocky Mount; and five grandchildren.

Ellis

Mr. Lonnie Junior Ellis, formerly of Ayden, died Friday, Jan. 22, in Fordham University Hospital, Bronx, N.Y., after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Paul Disciple Church, Ayden, with Bishop C. L. Barnes of-. ficiatipg^Jntfinnept will foUojK. in the Branch Cemetery.

Mb'. Ellis was the son of Lonnie and Beulah Wilsm Ellis. He was born and reared in Ayden but had made his home in Aronx, N.Y. for the past nine years. He was a member of St. Paul Disciple Church.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lmnie Ellis of ^den; two daughters, Diana of New Haven, Conn., and Gail of New York; two sisters, BIrs. Doris Jean Jones and Mrs. Jtdia Bob Keys, both of Bronx, N.Y.; three brothers, James Lee and Altim EUis,4)oth of Bronx, N.Y., and Ghregory Ellis of'^den; eight aunts; seven unded.

The body will be at Nm-cott and Company Downtown Fhneral Chape^ from 3 pm. Saturday until takm to the diurch one hour prior to the funeral. The family will be at the chapel Saturday night.

MR. R. H. MCLAWHORN SR.

Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Horace G. Thompson, pastor of the Winterville Baptist Church. He will be assisted by the Rev. James H. Trader, pastor of the Ayden Christian Church. Burial will follow in the Ayden (Cemetery.

Mr. McLawhorn spent all of his li^iB.4he Gom-

munity. He atteeilpitr^unty schods and Horners Military School in Oxford. He was a former member of the Pitt County Board of EdiK:ation, a former Pitt County Commissioner, a former member and chairman of the Pitt County ABC Board, and a former board member of the Morth Carolina School for the Blind at Raleigi.

He was a member of the Board of Directors of the First National Bank of Ayden until his retirement, and had been a member of several other Pitt County agricultural boards and committees.

He was a member of the Winterville Baptist ChuTjch. His first marriage was to Miss Janie Tyson in September, 1921, and her death occurred in ^il, 1946.

He is survived by his wive, Mrs. Ruby Garris McLawhorn to whom he was married to in 1947; three sons, R. H. McLawhorn Jr., Charles L. McLawhorn and WUliam M. (Bill) McLawhorn, all of the Winterville community; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph C. Worthington of Ayden and Mrs. Roy H. Byrd of Bunn Level; 17 grandchildren; three great grandchildren;

Four sisters, Mrs. Laura (hstelloe and Mrs. C. Don Lagnstim, both of near Winterville, Mrs. Helen Whitehurst of Ayden, and Mrs. Charles V. Wilkerson Sr. of Greenville.

Jenkins

Mr. Willie Mac Jenkins of Bethel died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning. Funeral service will be Sunday 3:00 p.m. at Reddick Baptist OhiDrch with the Rev. J. L. Farmer officiating. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetary.

He was a memoer of Reddick Chapel and served on the usher board.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Melvina Jenkins of the home; me daughter, Mrs. Willie Mae (hmey of Bethel; me sister, Mrs. Malinda Purvis of Bethel; four grandchildrm.

The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home. The family will be atAthe funeral from 7:00 p.m. to 8:.()0 p.m. Saturday.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C. TSance^ rainSSnffi^ mild temperatures expected for three day period through Tuesday.

IDffere

RAl^IGH <AP) - N^ local ofkion sales tax bills were introduced in both houses of the North Carolina General Assembly today and the lawmakers were tdd public hearings on the legislation would be^ next Thursday at 2 pjn.

The new bills would permit 1 per cent sales taxes to be imposed in any county either order of the county commissim-ers or iqxm the vote of the people. Sudi taxes could be repealed in the same manner.

Rep. Dwight Quinn, D - Cabarrus, chairman of 4he House Finance Committee, was joined by several other members in sponsoring the bill in the House and Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg, was joined by Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, diairman of the Senate Finance (Committee, in introducing the measure in the Senate.

The legislation is designed to replace a law under which 25 North Carolina counties imposed a 1 per cent sales tax until the State Supreme Cfourt last wedc declared the law unconstitutional.

(^nn said he plans to introduce a bill Mcmday night calling for distribution to the 25 counties and their municipalities of some $6 millim that had ~ beB^ottdel^^-and^ knocked out sales tax law. Quinn said the bm would provide fm distribution of the funds under the same formula that was in the old law.

The Cabarrus legislator said the North Carolina Association of Chunty Commim^oners and the North (^rolina League of Municipalities were supporting the sales tax bill he introduced today.

Two days after the local option sales tax law was declared unconstitutional last week. Buncombe County legislators introduced legislation calling for imposition of a 1 per cent additional sales tax statewide with collections to be divided among counties and cities.

The bill is given little chance of passage since Gov. Bob Scott has come out in favor of the bill that would permit the tax to be imposed or repealed locally by individual counties. Legislators from counties which voted against the local option sales tax in 1969 also could be expected to o(q[)ose the statewide measure.

Legislature . . .

(Continued From Page 1)

tional program. But, he added, Im aware Im in for a hard battle.

The bills for aid to Duke and Wake Forest University medical schools were introduced by Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, and Rep. Perry Martin, D-Northampton.

The funds would provide $3,-650 par year to the schools for each Tar Heel student girdled. This compared with $2,500 per North Carolina student which the 1969 General Assembly appropriated to begin the program.

The $1.5 million is the amount the state Board d Higher Education requested for the ivc^am. Gov. Bob Scott and the Advisory Budget Com-missi(Hi did not include any funds for the inri^am in the IM*oposed budget.

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J. W. Fidbright, chairihan of the Senate Foreign Relations Cmnmittee, says he fean the bfixon adnnistration is quite prepared to do whatever is necessary to prevgit the faU d Lon Nol govommgit in Cambodia.

But the Arkoisas Democrat, after a 3%4iour committee grilling of Secretary of State William P. Rogers Thursday, said any congressional effort to limit US. airpower in Cambodia would be futile.

I dont think it would pass, he said.

There was general committee

agreement tiiat the stqiped-iq;) U.S. air war in Cambodia it not violating a congr^onal ban on use of ground-combat trotq, but s^e thou^t it goes beyond Presidgit Nixons own stated policy last summer.

Sen.. Frank Church, D-ldaho, cosponsor of the ground-trcops restrictions enacted last year, said the committee riiould con-rider broadening the ban to indude air powgr, and call more hearings On the Cambodian iterations.

The committee will meet Tuesday to dedde its next step, Fulbri^it aid.

Rogers, opposing another hearing, said the administration is not considering any request to

Sheriff Returns

literature and other materials seized recently from the AdUlt Book Store here by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department were returned Thursday following such a recom-niendatioh from the state Attorney Geng'als office.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said this morning that hi^ office returned the toms yesteri^ aRegBton "*after'Tieihg advis^ iiy*^ a member of the attorney generals staff that the statutes under which the materials were seized were now void.

In a letter to the ^eriffs office, Burley B. Mitchell Jr.

Club Attacking Obscenity Laws

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Cest Bon nightclub filed federal court suit Thursday to strike down state obscenity laws under which it is charged with permitting lewd and immoral entertainment.

Topless dancing is permitted at the club, but state ABC liquor agents said that on occasion some dancars were in the nude.

The suit asks that a section of the state ABC laws and a section of the criminal statutes be declared unconstitutional as vague and overbroad.

Since the suit challenges state law, it will have to be heard by a three-judge federal court.

Assigned New Committees

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two North C^olina congressmgi have figured in committee dianges in the House.

Rep. Roy A. Taylor was switched Thursday from the Science and Astronautics (Committee to the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Rip. Nick Galifianakis goes from the Banking and Currency panel to the powg'ful ^propriations (Committee.

Both are Democrats.

75-MILE TREK

DAYTONA BEACCH, ha. (AP) A poor peoples march against moon rocks was to begin today. TTie three-day 75-IlfflfeTrer W (iape^ Kennedy Is^ sponsored by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

SEVENHANGED ARIDJAN, Ivory (3oat (AP) The duinean government hat announced the hanging of teven persons for tiirir participition in an alleged plot. Anther pi apparently are awaiting execution.

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advised local officials that the attcmiey generals office must reluctantly but positively tdl you that the alleged obscene materials must be returned to their owng*.

Shg-iff Tyson said that Mitchell informed him that the decision was dictated by the (pinion of two three-judge courts in recent courUases in the stato' fiivolVii^ tfici stated obscenity laws.

The statute under which the raid was conducted, the letter continued, was ruled totally ineffective and void in a similar case decided by the Gourt in January of this year.

A quantity of literature and six coin-operated movie mariiines were confiscated during the raid which was conducted late Saturday, Jan. 16.

Registration Of Aliens Due

Tomorrow, January 31, is the deadline for annual registration by aliens living in the United States. Persons in this cat^ory are required by law to register each year during the month of January on a special form provided by the Post Office.

This registration is one of the requirements for aliens to maintain their current residential status.

ease the ban on ground-combat troops and military advisers.

In San Francisco, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird ^d Thursday the wily American military perswinel to Cambodia are 16 men delivering and protecting $200 million worth of military siqq;)lies, and 50 are neecM.

The Presidwit said last June 30 U.S. warplanes, would coikin-ue to attack Communist supply lines in Cmbodia but, when South Vietnamese troops fight in C^ambodia, There will be no U.S. air or logistic^ support. Therb will not be U.S. advisers on these operations.^

Rogers told newsmen after Thursdays session, We will continue to use airpower to the fullest extent necessary to protect American lives. He insisted, however, there has been no . diange in ptdicy. '

Although Rogers portrayed as a limit^ actiwi the recent use of U.S. planes in the battle to open Highway 4 between the capital of Phnom Penh and Cambodias only deepwator port at Kompwid Som, several senators eiqiressed fear of deeper U.S. involvement.

Sen. George D. Aiken of Vermont, the committees ranking Republican, said he is sure Nixon doesnt want to expand U.S., involwHMto^to-Gtohodin^ ikfen. Aiken added, President Johnson didnt want to get this deeply involved either.

MORMON PIONEERS GENOA, Nev. (UPD-Neva-das first permanent settlement, Mormon Station here, was founded in 1851 by Mormons driven from Illinois.

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Sorry, but we at Kan Do Carpets should have omitted the listing of Lees Csrpets from our ed which ran on Tuesday, January 24 on page 10.

He Will Bring

BIB NEWS

to Tiiur Door

Every Day in 1971

IF YOU are not one of his regqlar cutomers. phone our officie today, and iwU start ddivery tomwraw} Just call:

752^166 '

THE DAILY arrival of this newspaper will be more important to you this year, than perhaps ever before. Big news is brewing everywhere, and your newspapers quick and c(>mp]ete news coverage will best keep you abreast of ALL the exciting happenings around the world each day.

LIKEWISE, its your best way to keep fdly informed about sports, business, markets, fashions, home-making, amuse-^jn^tsr-pcditics, and all the. other absorbing topics of the times.

ITS TOO thrillinga newspaper, too full of entertaining features, and too helpful shopping guide, for any family .to miss readingit any day this year!

THE DAILY REFLCTOR

209 Cdfanche Stregt Greenville, N. C.

Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 1971Pirates Entertain Winless Keydets

Vito Ragazzo Named Offensive Coordinator On Buc Grid Staff

Vito Ragazzo, head football coach at Virginia Military Institute for the past five years, has been named to the staff of East Carolina University, Head Coach Sonny Randle announced this mbming.

Ragazzo was released as coach at VMI following a MQ

season this past year.

At East Carolina, Ragazzo will be the offensive coHirdinator for die Bucs, incharge of the total offensive program.

Ragazzo possesses as fim an offensive mind as thare is ih the country today," Randle said. **He*s got a im of class, and he

% \\ \\ New Buc

has the things that will make us as successful as humanly^ possiUe. I dont think there was a better man available for the job anyudiere.

^ Randle said Razzo is the type mam who can handle any situation, ^eing a fisniier head coach gives him the understanding of what moes on. Since he knows bodi sm (both head coach and assistant), he will be very hdpfull to me in many, many ways."

. Ruidle went on to say that with Ragazzo handling the of-fense and Carl Reese, one of the other, assistants, handling the defense, the Pirates will have an excdlent team. "Youd have to seardi a long time to find their equal," he said. ^

"Vito will also aid in lecrmttoiini^l^^ icrpraw

for die youth on our stafi," he added.

Ragazzo, a .1961 graduate of VfiUiam & Mary, brings a great deal of experience to the East Carolina sUifi. A native of Afiex, Ity., the 43-year-old coach was an All-American end for the bdians.

Following his graduation, Ragazzo went into the (Canadian football league as a player-coach, going both ways on the field. With the Hamilton Tiger Gats, he made the All-League team in both of the seasons he

played, ranking high among receivers and setting one league mark with 17 interception. It was not his first record 1^ any means. His record of 15 pass receptions for touchdowns stood for 15 years as an NCAA maiic.

hi 1965, Ragazzo went to WiUiam Byrd ifigh School in Vinton, Va., just outside Roanoke. The next year, he went to VMI as an assistant under Jcrfin McKenna. After five years there, he turned to the south and joined the staff of North Carolina under Jim Hickey.

After five mwe years on the Caridina st^f, he was picked fw the VMI posidim when Mcitenna left After a j2-8 year his first time out, Ragazzo led the team to a 6-' 4 mark in 1967.

It thoi lotdced like the Keydets

The Pirates of East Carolina University seek to get back on the winning track Saturday night, when they entertain the Keydets of Vi^nia Military Institute in Minges Coliseum. Game tim is 8 pm.

The Pirates badly need the victory to get back into the Southern Omference race, and to start improidng their shaky record, now 6-9 on the year.

VMI, in the meantime, wants anything but another loss. Theyve dropped 16 straight games this year, all theyve ]dayed, and coupled with five they lost at the end of last year, they own the nations longest current losing streak, 21.

"We had a very close game with them up there (in Lmdngton, Va.), Coach Tom ()uinn said. "They are very hungry for a win. But then, I guess you could say that we are hungry for <me, too. I think both teams will be going all out fw this one."

The Bucs come into the game with a three-game losing streak, and having lost three ip a row on dimr home court, hi each (tf the games, however, they were in a position to win during the lat stages of tie*contests.

The Pirates will also be going with three sophommres in the line-up. "Were gdng to cisnmit ourselves to going with A1 Faber, Dave Franklin and Dave McNeill^ Quinn said. Then well also have Jim Gregory and Jplius Prince out thmre. 1 think this makes us about the youngest starting .^m in the Southern Conferoice now." .

Quinn said that he had been leaning toward this lineup Iw several games, but that the injury to Jim Fairley last Tuesday in {ractice, sewed iq> his dec1si(Hi. Fairley, who hurt his knee, is eiqiected to be sidelined the rest of the season.

"1 was proud of the way our team came back Wednesday night against St. Francis,

Quinn said. I was especially pleased since they did do it without Fairley. We got behind on some poor shooting, but our rebounding kq;>t us in the game. It was about as fine a job done on the boards as ive seen. We would have lost by 40 without it."

The Bus came bapk from 16 points down to cut it to as little as two in the closing minute (d play, only to lose by three. They outrebounded the Frankies, who feature a 7-0, 6-8, front line, 62-37.

(hiinn was also pleased with the pressure defense the Pirotes threw at St. Francis in (heir o^eback. "Its the first time weve been aUe to successfully press," he said. "I was real proud of our guards in this. Weve been trying to zone press since our man press hasnt bemi successful. I think this type of play is favorable for us with Franklin and McNeiU in there."

Quinn again noted that the Buc shot selection was very poor.

and that the free throw shooting cost the Bucs several opportunities to take the lead. "Our hustle was excellent, however, and I think were going to be good because of this.

The coadi noted that the Bucs have to overcome some obstacles now, and that they started the year with them. Greg(7 missed the ie-season practice unth an ankle injury, apd now Fairley is out," Quinn said. "Now were going with three sophomcHres. Weve lost dose games on niissed shots."

Quinn looks for VMI to be deliberate in their play, and use some sort of combination defense on the Pirates. Jan Essenburg is their leading scorer, but Jerry Renfor and Jim Sefick also caused the Bucs some problems in their first meeting.

Prior to the start of the varsity game, the e;CU freshmen, now 6-2, will meet Louisburg Junior College at 5:45 pjn.

b^anroiitttim. season All-American terback udio did not return to sdwol. Injuries mounted during the year and the Keydets, figured as one of the stnmger teams in the conference, fell off to 1-9. The next year, they suffered through an 0-10 year, and then had a 1-11 mark last season.

"Not even Knute Rockne could win at VMI now," one coadi said, observing the situation at the militai^ sphool.

One further member of the staff is still to be named, a freshman coach.

Rally To Win Nips Devilettes

FARMVILLE -i- The Farm-ville Red Devils rallied to capture the final two matches, the last by the needed pin to take a, 25-23 victory over Camp Lejeune in a wrestling match.

The match was close throughout the meet, but the

Lairy Home, 1:40.

169: Brooks (CL.) pinned James Eason, 1:06.

187: Carlos Moore (F)

decisioned Schneider, 9-7.

Unlimited: Roger Eason (F) ixnned lfo[g)e, 2:50.

Assistant

VHo Ragazzo was named today as the newest member of the East Carolina University football coaching staff by head coach Sonny Randle. Ragazzo will be the offensive coordinator for the Pirates. He comes to East Carolina after serving five years at Virginia Military Institute.

Stops Techmen

Panthers Down Southern Wayne

BETHEL - North Pitt High School roUed to a 44-8 victory over Southern Wayne High School last night in a wrestling match.

The Panthers lost only two matches out of the total, one by pin and one by decision. They took seven pins themselves in rolling to the lopsided victory.

North Pitt entertains Farm-ville Monday.

Summary:

96: Wesley Manning (NP) pinned Board, 1:46.

105: linwood Brown (NP) pinned Whitfield, 1:24.

112: Steve Manning (NP)

pinned Williams, 1:40.

119; Andrew Daniels (NP) decisioned Kemp, 25-1.

126: Gary Eastwood (NP) pinned Edwards, 1:39.

132: Henderson (SW)

decisioned David Perry, 6-4.

138: (Charles Wynn (NP) pinned Vernon, 2:52.

145: Ray Sharpe (NP) pinned Lostir, 1:10.

155: Bizzell (SW) pinned Johnny Edwards, 1:09.

167: David Moore (NP) decisimed Davis, 8-4.

187: Giffton Manning (NP) decisioned Kilpatrick, 15-9.

Unlimited, BUly Perkins (NP) pinned Fox, 0:48.

BELVOIR - Fayetteville ThclmiCal Institute snapped Pitt Techs fivegame winning streak last ni^t with a 92-84 victory.

Pitt Tech was bothered y turnovers during the first five minutes of the first half, and it put them into a hole they were unable to dimb out of.

During that time, Fayetteville pushed out into a 13-0 lead, and went on to hold 17-2, 24-8, and 31-15 leads during the first half. By the end of the period, they were leading 50-34.

Pitt tried to rally during the second half, but cmild come no closer than six at 86-80, late in the game.

The loss left Pitt with a 94 record overall. They remain 7-1

in conference play. The next game for the 'Techmen is Monday, when ttiey travel to meet Kings Business School.

Devildogs went into the final matches needing only one win in the final two, or at the most no

Bowling

worse than two losing decisions

Voice of America

for a tie.

But Ciarlos Moore won his

The Wonders

match in a close 9-7 decision.

The Strikers

34%

33%

while Roger Eason followed with

The Sleepers

a in in his match that propelled

Greene Giants

Farmville into the win.

The Fireballs

The Red Devils, who travel to

The Yankees

32%

35%

face North ^ og Monday, are

Mena high

amer i

Stm^

now 6-4 overall.

Greoie, 202; mens high series.

ROCKY MOUNT - The Northern Nash High School girls handed Farmville its first loss last night, 26-25. The girls game was the only <me played. The boys teams meet toni^t.

The game was close all the way, with both being tied at 6-6 at the end of the first period. It stayed that way throughout the second frame as both teams tossed in seven points to leave it in a 13-13 tie at intermission.

During the third period, however. Northern Nash pulled away, outscoring Farmville, 7-2. That made it 20-15 as the final period b^an. Farmville tried to rally, outscoring Northern Nadi, 106, but it fell just short.

Donna Allra led Farmville with 12 points and was the only scorw in double figures.

The loss left Farmville with a 5-1 reosrd in the conference, and the two teams are now deadlocked for first place.

SarmviMAllan 12. Johnsons, Joyntr, Gorham 4, Flaka, Anderson, Davis 2. Ellis, Mewborn.

NRfttara Nash Griffin , Moore 8, Stalls 4, Taylor 8, Williams, Sykes. Berry, Martin.

Sarmvllla 4 7 2 182S

NarfharnNash 4 7 7 4-24

Saad's Shoe Shop

Ail Work Ouirqptssd Located In OoUsge View Cleaners Main Plant

Eddie Stokes led Pitt with 36 points, while Angelo Hooker had 16 and Leslie Saunders had 12. For Fayetteville, Roberst had 23, Cbvington and Artis each had 21, Rogers had 12 and Wilson had 10.

Pay'vHia

Covington

Svtton

Rogers

Artis

Wilson

Roberson

Seagrovas

Beard

Totals

OPT

10 1 21 00 0 4 4 12 9 3 21 4 2 10 9 5 23 2 1 S 00 0 38 14 92

PWtT.

Stokes

Hooker

Williams

Barber

Knight

Lea

Saunders

Johnson

Mayo

Arrington

Totals

Payatfavllla

PHtTach.

OPT 14 4 34 7 2 14

3 0 4 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 0

4 4 12 1 0 2

1 2 4

2 1 5 3S 14 84 N42-92 34

Summary:

100: Ronnie Moore (F) dedsitmed Steins, 76.

107: James Gorham (F) decisitmed Smith, 8-7.

114: Mannor (O.) decisimed Ricky Bundy, 136. -

121: Walsh (CL) pinned Charles Rose, 3:55.

128; Ritnor (CL) pinned Chester Moseley, 1:21.

134: Gene Reel (F) decisioned Karr, 26.

140: Danny Moore (F)

decisioned V^ese,,26.

147: Glenn Dwyer (F) pinned Almguist, 4;5&

157: Wafxlr (CL) pinned

4 0

Ralph DeGrall, 561; womais hi^ game, Juanita bunan, 177; womens high series, Karen Cobb, 450.

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Presbyterian Widens Lead

Presl^ttf ian widened its lead in the Church Basketball League to two full games with a 56-40 victory over Immanuel Baptist last night. In the other games, Piney Grove do^d Black Jack. 6267, antrOaitoif

Ckove with 16, while fimmy Millsjiad 15, Buddy Allen had 13 and Wayne Avery had 10. Efdiriam Smith led Black Jack with 14.

Rounding out the evening.

St. James, 59-56.

Presbyterian now holds a 6-1 record in the league, while ImmanueL Oakmont and Piney Grove are all deadlocked for Second with 4-3 marks. Blfck Jack is fifth at 3-4, followed by 0-7 St. James.

Presbyterian edged out into a five point lead in the first half of play when they gained a 23-18 lead at intermission. During the second half, the leaders outhit Immanuel, 33-22, to gain the win and up the margin.

Brazel Moore pushed in 22 points for Presbyterian, while Flank Freular had 14. For Inunanuel, Dick Evans had 13.

In the second game, Piney Grove built up a slim 28-24 lead in the fifst half of play. Then, in the sectNid half,\ they pulled away to lidn easily, as thiqr outhit Black Ja^, 34-23.

.. Tommy Meeks led Piney

lead in tiie ftrst haff, off a St. James rally. The Methodists, out to win their first, outhit Oakmont, 34-33, in the second half, but fell jit short.

Archie Moseley led Oakmont with 21 points, while Dm Parrott had 15. Ghiy Howdl had 19, and Mike Mayberry had 16 for St . James.

Saturdays Sports Basketball

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By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports WHter

NEW YORK (AP) Hie Year the Quarterback is filing over into 1971 and the National Football League but, oddly enough, traded quarterbacks have made almost as big a splash as drafted quart^backs at the pros annual talent round-up.

Stanfords Jim Hunkett, Mis-sissif^is Archie Manning and Santa Qaras Dan Pastorini, best-in-breed of college footballs blue-ribbon senior quarterbacks, were the 1-2-3 first-round picks, as expected, in Thursdays openii]^ session of the NFL draft.

But before another si^al-caller got the call, two rounds and

five hours later, a series of rig-nificant (|rades-4our of . them shifting quarterbacks and another ijnvdiing no less than seven {layers and eight draft dhoices-commandeered the spotlight.

In two of the quarterback exchanges, Philadelphia sent 10-year veteran Ninrm &iead to Minnesota and obtained Gr^ Barton, a promising youngster, fren Detrmt.

In the others. Green Bay dealt Don Horn, once groomed as Bart Starrs successor, to Denver and then reacquired the playing rights to 39-year-old pensioner Zeke Bratkowski from Minnesota.

Ihe days blockbuster trade, between Washington and Los

Angeles, had no bearing on the quarterback sweepstakes, .however.

It was qirung abwit oneJialf hour afta* the BosUm Patriots, betting their future isgainst 17 brade offers, selected nunkett, the 1970 Heisman Trq[rtiy winner and all-time major college passing king, to kick off the draft.

After the rebuilding Patriots ended the suspense over their disposition of the No. 1 pick. New Orleans chose Manning, Houston tapped Pastorini, Buffalo grabbed wide receiver J.D. Hill of Arizona State and Phila-del|Aia took defensive lineman Richard Harris of Grambling.

Commissioner Pete Rozelle thoi interrupted the proceed-

Tigers Surprise Covs With 45-44 Victory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Virginia is the surprise team in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball, doing much better than expected. But in its game at Gemson Thursday night it was the Gemson Tigers who surprisingly did better than expected apd beat the Cavaliers

ence and 11-3 i all games. Gemstm is 2-5 and 5-9.

North Carolina, 4-1 in the league, was the only other ACC team in action, taking a 110-^ exhibition victory over. Athletes in Action, a touring team of former college players ^pon-sored by the Camnus Qrugadb,

N. C., Coliseum.

Gemson gained a one-point lead with 33 seconds left to play when Bud Martin hit the front end of a one-and-one situation. Then Dicky Foster blocked a layup by Bill Gerry with six seconds remaining to preserve _the victiwv.-

It wasnt a slowdown, just sloppy shooting. Neither team hit the 40 per cent bracket.

The defeat knocked Vii^nia out of a first^lace tie with North Carolina.

Virginia is 4-2 in 4he confer-

ACC teams are idle tcmi^t. On Saturday Maryland is at North Carolina in a televised afternoon game, Indiana State at Gemson, Virginia at South Carolina, Athletes in Action at Duke,' and Wake Forest will play Davidson in the Charlotte,

ing scorer with 15 points, and Gerry was high for Virginia with 12. ^

Gewge Karl had 24 points and Bill Chamberlain 21 for North Carolina against the touring athletes. For the versatile Don King, formerly of

Counts Lets The Suns Shine

Mississippi State, and Don King, vho played for Baylor, had 18 apiece.

South Carolina will be ending a 19Klay examination break in its home game against Virginia Saturday night. South Carolina

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS points for Memphis in the first ^as upset 5(M9 by a Virginia For years, Mel Counts sat in half, finished with 30 to lead all slowdown Jan. 11 at Chariottes-Wilt Chamberlains shadow at scorers. Center Gene Moore led ^ Gamecocks last ac-

Texas with 19. tion before the break.

Los Angeles.

But now hes letting the sun shine in with Phoenix.

The steely seven-footer scored

Rookie Ties For

29 points to lead the Suns over

the Lakers and Chamberlain 118-112 in the National Basketball Association Thursday night.

Counts was picked up by Phoenix after last season to add more rebounds and scoring power to Suns front line.

In an abbreviated NBA schedule Thursday night, Seattle defeated Buffalo 120-110 in the only other game.

In the American Basketball Association, Mempnis ran by Texas 122-99 in the only cixitest.

Phoenix broke open a tight game towards the end of the third quarter to move into an 11-point lead. Then the Lakers scored 12 straight points to grab an 86-85 lead at the end of three quarters.

But the Lakers suddenly were ice-cold from the floor ar the start of the fourth quarter and couldnt score a field goal for more than five minutes. The Suns took advantage behind Counts points and rebounds to take a lead they never relinquished.

Gem Haskins contributed 21 points and Connie Hawkins added 19 to the Phoenix cause. Jerry West lead Los Angeles with 27 points and Chamberlain had 24. ^

Dick Snyder powered Seattles victory over Buffalo with a career hi^ 35 pmnts. The Super-Sonics built a 66-58 halftime lead before the Braves went ahead twice in the third period by four points.

Seattle took a 96-93 lead into

San Diego Lead

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) - I was going crazy there, working -in Manhattan, rookie pro Ralph Johnston said.

Id sit there and look out the window and the sun would be shining and Im cooped up in an office and Id look at my slide rule and try to bend it into a golf club.

Johnston, 29, a one-time dectrical engineer for, Geno'al Cable in New York, had just taken a share of the first round lead in the $150,000 Andy Wil-

Johnston and Eichelberger held a one-stroke lead over a groig) of seven tied at 67, including big Bob Lunn, winner of the Los Angeles Open three weeks ago.

The others are Australian Bob Shaw, former Masters champ George Archer, Charles Coody, Bob Dickson, Bill Garrett and Jack Montgomery.

Defending champim Pete' Brown and Miller Barber, winner of last weeks Phoeiix Open, headed another group at

Jack Nicklaus and PGA

liams-San Diego Open golf tmir- champ Dave Stockton were in a

nament, shooting a six-under- bunch at 69. Billy Casper took a

par 66 Thursday.

He was tied with Dave Eichelberger, 27, a four-year tour reg

ular still seeking his first victory.

J^st(i, a Texas A&M graduate and army veteran, had his troubles attempting to escape the Manhattan canyons. He didnt gain his approved players card fivm the PGA school until last fall on his fourth try. '

He tied for fifth in a satdlite event, his first start, and w<m the satdlite Little CIrosby, with a $l,0()p first prize, two weeks ago.

Did he think hed be nervous going into todays second round with a share of the lead?

I dont have any idea at all, he said. You see^ Ive never

the final quarter and held Buffa one iNMket 4n minutes in extending its lead to . 116-100.

Buffalo Coach Dolph Schayes was ejected from the game with three minutes to play, being charged with his second technical foul.

Memphis clicked off 18 straight {mints before the stunned Texas Cha{>arrais could score and the Pros coasted the rest of the way for their sixth straight victory.

Wendall Ladner, who had 21

70 and U.S. Open king Ttmy Jacklin had a fat 74.

Arnold Palmer and'Lee Trevino are not competing in this event on the Oceanside Torrey Hnes Golf club course, a 6,792-yard, par 72 layout.

Johnston started on the 10th tee and bogeyed the hole with three {Hitts. He got it back with a 10-footer on the^lSth, ndled in a 154footer on the ISth and made his round with a string of three consecutive birds starting the 18th.

Eichelllerger, who wm about $23,000 in 41 starts last season, had two bogeys on his card, but offset them with six birdies, in-dudii^g three in a row, and an eagle 2 on the seventh where he holed out a 196-yard shot with a

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tags to announce that George Allen, the New Washington ooadi who was cid loose by Los Angetas. had landed six of his old Rams at the eiqiense of half-a-dozen draft {dcks. The Skins acqidred four .1970 Los Angeles r^arsdefensive tackle Diron Talbert and linebackers Jck Pardee, Myron Pottios and Maxie Bauman plus guard John Wbm, running back Jeft Jntlan and the Rams No. 5 draft choice.

The Rams got lihebacker Bfarlin McKeevor, Washingtons first and third draft picks this year and the Skins Nos. 3,4, 5, 6 and 7 selections next year.

I hated to give up the men we did as they had all given valuable service to the Rams, said Tommy Prothro, Allens successor as the Los Angeles coach. However, I feel it was a good trade fw the future.

"The futinre is now,^^ saicr AP~ len. We want to win in 1971. None of this building.

Boston owner Billy SulUvan and Coach Jirfm Mazur shared Prothros long view in explaining their decision to go for Plunkett instead of the expedient help a multiidayer deal mi^t have brought.

Hes the Namath of the future, said Mazur, who made up Ms mind after watching the 6-

next week with his attorney, Wayne Hooper. Plunkett, who holds the all-time record of 7,544 career passing yards, reported-fywin 9ttk a $2M,000, long-term coikract.

Joe Kapp, Bostcms holdover quarterbadc, is in the middle of a three-year {lact at an estimated $130,000 per-year.. And, according to Sullivan, he still has the inside trade fm* the 1971 ftartingjob.

If I have to sit on the bench and learn, thats what 111 do, Hunkettsaid.

Manning and Pastmrini would a{^ar to have good diots at die No. 1 quarterbacking jobs for New Orleans and Houston. But subsequent developments in the draft--nd outside itsedmed to leave little room at the tqp fw other rookie passers.

Running backs and defensive backs were dominant throu^-buHhe remainder of the first round, with Kansas JMin Riggins (New York Jets), Giio States John . Brockingtoh (Green Bay) and Jack Tatum (Oakland), and North Carolinas Don McCauley (Baltimore) among the {vominent draftees.

The selectors didnt tap another quarterback until Round 3, whoi Houston selected Kansas States Lynn Dickey to comple-mrat, and challenge Pastorini.

tavored Ohio State with a 29-for-30,265-yard passing ^ree in the Rose Bowl.

Sullivans next move will be to sign the prize rookie, who plans to visit Boston sometime

ers chosen in the sevoi rounds ^completed Thursday. Ten more rounds, invdving 260 players, were to complete the marathgn today.

Atlanta picked Duk quarter

back Leo Hart a few minutes after Dickey was diosen. A pair (tf collie (fivision standouts, Ken An^terson of Augus^ma, Dl., and Kart Douglas of Takas Add, also went in the third round, to Cincinnati and B^-pimres Super Bovd dhampis, re-S{iectively.

Bfiami finally ta{^ied Notre Dame All-American Joe Theis-mann in the fourdi row^ as the 99th over-all (dck. Alabamas Scott Himter went to Green iBay ai^ Boston Colleges Frank Harris to Detrmt in Round 6.

Buddy Lee of Louisiana State, taken by Giicago in Roi^d 7, was the ilth and last quarterback {Hck of the 11^-hour session.

The four quarterback trades further estaUidied that the pro clubs re unwillinjg to gamble on newcomers, although half'of them went into the draft (^^y seddng help at the key positidh.

The Yikings picked 19 Snead, who completed 54 percent of his passes last seascm fw 2,323 yards and 15 touchdown in exchange for tackle Steve Smith, tvm draft choices this year and another in 1972.

niiladelphia filled the gap, ho{)efully, with Barton, who had thrown just one, incom{dete pass for Detroit in three pro seasonstwo of them as a taxi

ing out his ration.

H(Nm, a four-year pro, went firom Grei Bay to Denver in retur for defensive end Alden Roche, The clubs also exdiang-ing first round draft picks.

Bratkimnriri, who was on Mtaneaotaa player list althouMi he has been an aaristant Green Bay coadi for the post two aea-sons, returned to the Packera* roster in exdhai^ for a fhture draft dwlce.

We plan on playing him, said Dan Devine, Green Bays new coach.

b a similar transaction, |Iashington gave the Pacbsn a fifth round draft chotee for the playing righta to wide receiver Boyd Dowler, an Allen ooadng aide at Los Angeles last year.

The Packers also sent running back TIraviS Williams to^4he Rams in a deal involviiw draft choices and Buffalo dealt running back Bill Enyart to Oakland for defensive back Alvin wyatt, with draft picks thrown in on both tades.

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East Carolina Universitys junior varity swimming team will hold two home meets this weekend, one in conjunction with the Rose High School tankers.

Saturday at 2 pjn., the ECU junior varsity will entertain Briarwood Swim Gub of fticfa-ntendL^Petk Sunday at , ECU will meet Fork Union Military Academy, while Rose also takes on Foik Unkm at the same time. The Rose - Fork Union meet had originally been scheduled for today.

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go?M?^dge_ . Rev. vereen

BY CHABLE8 & GORBN itf wnriy Tte OWp'TlfWil

Both vulBtrabk. South dealt. ______

did of damoodt irtdi the tatflM tf diacittdlflf apade fran dminy to thid tj mlslit evitiitf y obtain a

the Conference l^re^raiii^CovBed in enlarge of Witneta, Outreach, and Involvement.

ffie Ttev. Tr^ J. Barrett, pastor of Jarvis Memorial, in .eommenting on the ladiau night

Ihe PiflyJbBaeiorf OrMuvtte. N.C.-.-may. teaary IS^

Church T^ttold CHURCH AIDED

Slngspirotion

The Black Jade Pentecostal

11.1>er$in ftiiy 33. AmsriCM poet

12. Nilotic Negro

13. Chill .

14. Goddess of discord

15. Coarse riif 17. European food

fish.

19. Urge toad

20. Perception 22. Zenana 25. Track official 29.ltesort city

35. Peaked 36.0bitscte 38. Itesleal study 42.Undari8ter worker

45. Fumioe SOiUTtON OP YilTMDAY'S PUZZU

46.Ed|e

V 'J'' ; ^ ^

uM'

PUT!

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47. Greek long E

48. Divide

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1.MI barracuds

2. Present

3. Ireland

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10. However laCoHsifnirs la Chapeau 21. Vermilion

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26. Youngster

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32. Nn: Scot.

34. Tm 37. Nurse shark

39. Pert of thooyo

40.Rofuto

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42. Beck 4l.Froeof

44. Negative vote

EAST

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Church Feeling Lack Of, Funds

By'CERGE W. Blanfchahi, eikiiitiYe Vice

WEST

*Ali2 '

0 98

7842

SOUTH

KfS

OAQltt

AKQlt2

Hie bidding:

S^th Weet North Eait

1 Pase 24 Pasa

2 0 Pass 34 Paea

44 Pass 54 Pasa

Pasa Pass

Opening lead: Three of 4

South, the declarer at live clubs, was the victim of a myofdc alflictitm. Had he been able to pro^ himself mentally acroae the table aa be mapped hia campaign, a sizable loss might well have been avoided.

. West opened the three of clubs which proved to be a most dfective choice. Declarer won the trick with the ten in hia own hand as East discarded a spade. A spade was led toward dummy and, when West played low. Norths queen was put up to hold the trick.

The king of diamonds was cashed followed by the jack, which WM overtaken with the queen. Declarer now splayed

diamond, obliging the dummy to ovmiiff. There waa no way for SoiUh to avdd ie lost of two.,^^^^Me tridu which toge^^ wim^ heart loaer spelled a one tiia^^ Declarer had Ida ^e (m the

wrong hand. Had the dummy been made the master hold-ing-defeat could have been tunied into victory. When South learns of the bad trump toeak at trick one, he should endeavor to increase his winners by trumping Norths hearts.

The first tridc should be won by South with the queen of clubs and the quemi of hearts is led at <mce. Suppore that West puts up the ace in order to lead another trump. The eight of clubs holds the tridc and a heart is ruffed with the king of trumps. A spade may now be led toward dummys queen and West is obliged to duck to avoid setting up two tricks in the suit. Another heart is | ruffed with the ace of clubs and the ten is led to the jack so that North can complete the drawing (rf trumps.

On the nine of clubs, South discards a spade. He now has seven tridrs inone spade, two heart ruffs and four chibs. By cashing the four high diamonds he may routinely increase the total to 11. A 3imple case of dummy reversal.

Jarvis

Methodist Church will hold their annual ladies night in the fellowship hall of the church at 6:30 p;m. on Tuesday, Fieb. 2.

The Bev. LaFon C. Vereen of Raleigh will be guest speaker for the occadon. W. G. Blount, vice president of the club, will preside.

The Rev. Vereen, vbo is a member of the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church, is presently serving as associate director of

attendh will have a good time of fdlowshto because Rev. Vereen is an excellent after dinner speaker.

NEW SIGN MUNICH, Germany (AP) -A new sign has been added to German roads: Caution

Skiers. The sign includes the silhouette of a skier and is meant for mountain roads that cut throu^ ski dopes.

SITKA, Alaska (Un)>A campaign te riiie to rebuUd historic St. Michaels

rvtceonSundar night at 7:30, $1,000. The Ruidan

Featured for the service will Orthodox church, constructed in be the Hart Family , a well - 1848, burned to the ground New known singiog group throughout Year's Day, 1966. this area.

They are fran the Fort Run Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church, located near Snow Hill.

The public is invited to attend by the pastor, Rev. R. M. Steward.

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NEXT BIG HIT PONALP SUTHERIANP AS "AUEX IN WONPERUND

NEW YORK (AP) - Bteny of the desks stand unoccupied. Typewriters are idle and stacks of mail lie unopened. From floor to' floor aqd room to room, much of thi^ building has the muted atmosphere of sudden evacuation.

Its spooky around here, observed a xpteran emfrioye. Its as if theplace had bemi about emptied by a bomb scare. Thats the strange, strained situatim at the Episcopal Church Center in midtown Manhattan, the towering, modonis-tic headquarters which, for lack (rf funds, has had to eliminate two-thirds of its working staff.

Its a very unpleasant experience, says Bi^op Roger

utive Qxmcil, which ordered the cutbacks. Presiding Bishq[) John E. Hines assigned him to carry them out.

The sharp reduction in the Episcopal national staff, vacating much of its office space and crimi^ng its operations, parallels similar, though milder curtailments taking place in many

Seek Saving Black Bear

PI VM IS

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

VRIOAV

7:00 Truth or 12:00 Scooby Odo 7:30 The Interrrt 12:30 The

t:3D Andy GriHith 9:00 Atovie 11:00 Pinal Report 11:30 AAerv GrlHIn SATURDAY

The

/MonKees 12:54 In Know

' 1:00 Oaeterdly ' 1:30 Tom Quinn 1:45 Bucky Waters

2:00 Basketball 1:00 Bugs Bunny 4:00 CBS Golf

1:54 in The 5:00 Perry

Know Mason

9:00 Sabrina 4:00 Arthur

9:54 In The Smith Know 4:30 News

10:00 Josie 7:00 Wagoner

10:30 Globe- 7:30 Impossible

trotters 8:30 My Three

10:54 In The Sons Know 9:00 Amie

11:00 Archie 9:30 AAary Tyler

11:54 In The 10:00 AAannIx Know__J1:00 News -

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Wildfire 1:30 Name Game

10:00 Strange Report 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

SATURDAY

7:00 Big Picture 7:30 The Fence 1:00 Tomfoolery 1:30 Heckle & Jeckly 9:00 Wood

pecker

9:30 Bugaloos 10:00 Dr. Ooimie 10:30 Pink Panther 11:00 Pufnstuf 11:30 The Grump 12:00 Goggles 1:00 Hospitality 1:30 Baskatbail 3:30 Matinee 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Andy Williams 1:30 Movies

WCThTV Ch. 12

puimv

7:00 Total News 7:30 Brady Bunch 1:00 Nanny 0:30 Partridge ^ Pam

9:00 That Girl 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Amer Style 11:00 Total Ntwt 11:30 Showcast 1:00 Dick Cavelt NOT! s WCTI TV WILL CARRY APPOLLO XIV COVERAGE

10:00 Jerry Lewis 10:30 Double Deckers

11:00 Hot Wheels 11:30 Sky Hawks 12:00 Motor Mousa

12:30 Mrdy Boys 1:00 Bandstand 2:00 Turntable 2:30 Death Vallay

3:00 Untamed World

3:30 Bowlers Tour

5:00 Wide World 4:30

Over the (liast year, drops in income and rising costs have forced varying cuts in manpower and prt^rams in most major Protestant, Roman Cathtriic and inter denominatimiai institutions.

But the drastic, abrupt nature of the E^^scopal retrenchment, along with its concentration in a single, relatively new building, gives it a dramatic impact sharper than in other cases.

It could cause the denmnina-tion to move its headquarters dsew'here,'most likely to Kansas City, officials said. Pregis also have come from St. Louis and Jacksonville, Fla. A committee is studying them.

In its jolting decision last month, the denominatitms policy- making council, facing a $2-million budget shortage for 1971, ordered the staff sladied about in half, from 204 down to 110.

This was the second big cut in a staff which at its peak was 425 and which only two years ago was more than 300, now pared to a third of that, in a sleek, 12--story^adquarters buili to ac-commodate 640 to 800 working people.

The center, built by the Chiurdi at a cost of about $6 million and now wortii at least twice that, first was occiqiied in 1963. It is situated at 815 Second Ave., about a block from the' United Natitms on the East River.

Bishop Blanchard, a warm firmly decisive prelate summoned here flnrni (Hiio as a trouble shooting executive under Bishop Hines, said the remaining core staff, the smallest possible to continue bare essentials, will act mainly as a switchboard (^ration for liaison among sulxiidimry unite, but no Imiger will undertake direct fleld leadership.

niose remaining, he said, were chosen for their multiple skills combining' abilities at specialists. strategic plan-

NEW BERN - Ways to save the states rapidly dwindling black b^r populatioi will be discussed at a meeting of bear hunters, coiservationists and the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission in New Bern tonight.

The meeting will be at 7:30 pjn. in the New Bern City Hall, according to Pitt Wildlife Protector R. S. Wright.

According to Wright, Wed like to urge all bear hunters and interested persons to attend and help IK5 save (he Uack bear. Slated for (fiscussion at the meeting ^ be proposals for setting up a system of sanctuaries for the black bear in the Eastern and Western parts of the state.

Mainly, were looking for ideas, Wright noted. ]I1ie

seems to be a good way, but we want to talk to himters about it. Sanctuaries, if adopted, would be of sufficient size to provide bear hunting with dogs in the surrounding territory. .

The U S. population in 1960 was 179,323,175.

OF ME l*JIA$ THE

STAR OF OUR FIELP TR(P..

ha-

I FOUND FIVE

FOUND ME! HAHAi "

A ^

B. C.

MEADOWBROOK

TvEPBEN <2:^7711^ 3nv\PUlNreFiav\ rneirVE ui6 peuvEraesi

..I WAMT7e?U THEBcThc^

LU......

eXTlPA,g>Cn?A....RADALi. ABDUT If/

" ecp Heavbm

ANPTHE^ARTrt/*

worked, plus an extra lump sum based on salary of from $550 to $750. A career counseling program is operating to help them find new work.

JAN. 31 MtURDAV

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Cartoons 7:45 Tolostory 1:00 Yogi 6 Huck

9:00 Lanctlot

7:30 Lawrsncs Welk

1:30 Ptarl Bailey

9:30 Showcass 11:30 Wrostling 12:30 Pvar Theater

ENDS TODAY

diocese will have e staffer assigned to it as its man at 815. Emi^oyes tenninated will re-ceiye pay untU March 81, plua four days pay for .each year

Oil;

UICK 1HI Bectra 225, vinyl top, 4 door, 4M miloi. Poroon with good crodit to tokt ovtr paymwits. Con bt soon at Wand Scrvico Station, 4 milts aowth 0 lath(d. Call las-iwa Btthtl.

ms lOICK Staton wagon, f pBsstngar, aktra citan aquippad with air, powar staaring, powar brakas, privata ownad. Cail days, 752-7111, or night, 754-3222.

WOULD YOU RATMIR DO SOMITHINO ILSir Salt orfing goods you no longar usa with a Want Ad. Dial 7524144 nowl

CNIVY INI 4 door, aconomy six automatic. Excaliant condition. Tost driva this ona and ypu will buy it. Pricadrossonabia. Harris Usad Cars.

COUOAR 1M XR7 GT, air con-ditk>nad,4 spaed, power staaring and ppwar brakas, axcallant condition, make offer. Cali m-5431.

CNRYSLIR rnt Newport, factory air, power steering, power brakes. Will sell vary reasonable. Call 754-5234.

OOOOi DART 1N7: 4 door, 6 cyiindar, automatic, power steerjng. Will be sold at Wholesale price. Cail 75S-1IW.___

PALCdN 44 Putufa 4 door, economy six, automatic, suggested ratait $925. Our price only $475. Harris Used Cars. Dealer No. 5563 Call 754-5471).

FIAT 1949 850 Spider Convertible. Ona owner, excellent condition, beautiful French blue; Call 752-7111.

MUSTAND 1949. 4 cylindar, mRMial transmission, $1700or bast offer. Call 7514452.

IT FAYS TO LOOK TWICI at the, services offered in today's Classifiao

NOVA 1947 4 cylindar, straight driva. Finner-Whita Chevrolet, Aydon, 744-3144.

FOR A-1 USRO cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. lOlh St., 75$-

om.

FLYMOUTH DUSTRR 1970, sir

conditioned, powar steering. Will taka old car for trade and assume loan. Call 754-2049 or 754-2433.

1971

Dotsun

7 My Styles To Select From

H tlwro wA$.wJ)ot|or tconomy rortriickonttitiinrktHoif fha prico ... Wo wouM bo tdlling .and sorvicing ttiomi

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN .. THEN DECIDE ~ AT

HOLT

PM8iiMibllt-0Rfsiin,lnc.

101 Hookor Rd. 7$-3ll5 Wharo Sorvica Comas First

FALCON 19434 door sedan, aconomy six, automatic. Ohiy $295. Harris Used Cars. Dealer No. 5543. Call 754-S470.

FORD INS Van, with refrigerator, sink, tape player, bad, wall-to-wall carpet, wood paneled. Must sell. Call 7Sa-1530.

FORD 1N9 XL 2200 miles, excellent condition with everything, must sell. Call 752-7712 after 5:30 p.m.

FORD XL 1949and 1970 Chevy Nova, axcallant condition, best offer. Call 7524715 after 5:00 P.m.

FORD 1944 Fairlane, 500 V-0, Automatic transmission, Finner White Chevrolet, Cail 744-3t4l.

FORD 1941 2 door Coupe, radio, heater V4 snglne, wire eAeel covws. Hack with roil and pleaded black mtarlor, excaliant condition. $095. Fhelps Chevrolet._

OALAXII m, 1970, 2 dr. hardtop. Hue with Hue vinyl roof. 390 VO, factory air, radio, powar steering, powar brakas, tinted glass, vinyl interior. WSW tires, cruise-o-matic. FAD Motor Co., 751-4400.

STOP

TEST DRIVE RVOLKSWAGEN

Bwfforw You Buy

Join the StImoo New Owners in 1970

You'ii Be Glad You Did At

Joo Pocholot

Volkswogon

w#vPass Call7S0-!t3S

24 months or 24400 mile warranty

FLYMOUTH 1940 Sport Satellite, 2 door, hardtop, ' bucket seats, automatic in the floor, V4, power steering. Will be sold at wholesale price. Call 750-1009.

FLYMOUTH 1943 Fury, power steering, 2 door, hard top, very clean, good condition, best offer. Caii 744-4487.

1971

DATSUN

1947 JIRF for sale. Uw mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 244 ByFaw, 754-2320._

MAVIRICK 1970 automatic transmission radio, $1400. Call 754-4407 or 752-2224. _

MRRCIDI1 1944 22 S 4 door Sedan, haattr, 4-speed transmission, gray with rad Interior, $1395. Fhelps Chevrolet.

1949 MIRCURY Montego, 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy with white vinyl roof# all vinyl Interior, power brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air condltlonsd, tinted glau, radio, WSW tiras. Body side molding. 302 VI analn*, FAD Motor Co., 751-440$.

MIRCURY 1943, good condition, atraight ahift, $550, atll by owner. Call 75A0990 afttr 4:00 p.m.

MONTR CARLO 1979, 1400 miles, fu^ squlpsd, factory tape. Call 754-

LIABIUTY

INSURANCE

Wt plon your imurancB. Call75-3422

Earl Thompson

Insuranct Agency

WANTIDTO BUY: Clean used cars,

Harris Ussd Cars, 105 w. Graanvllla Blvd. Fhont 754-5470. Daaisr No. 5543.

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR ALL automotive rspairs see Duak-<t'i.Bueh-.GaraBa:-And.

Shop, 403 Church St., Grtshville, avaninos and wask-ands.

CARPET

IF YOU nesd carpet installed or repairs dentcall Robinson's

Carpet Service, 754-1437 nights. All work guarantsedi

HtBtiwg a Air Cpmiinofiing

Heating A Air Cohditioning ,RaaMantlal A Commarclal Twenty'five years of Continuous tarvica to residents of Pitt County Fra estlmatas gladly givsn Ganaraly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tei.7S2-41$7

HOME IMPROVEMENT

LAW ROOFING A GUTTERING All tygof Roofing A Outtir Jbrim Ungtoy Blgkt

ufhJmWilliBmt-7SMlOS Aiy

SMI dMrokit Or. QrtBRvllit, N.C.

Roofing A Siding

fnotBlM by skill mtdumks.

Goodson Roofing A

Aluminum Co. Inc.

SMRy-PBM

yi.iniOBy~7i4i7SHiiiir

UPHOLiTiRY

wm -UFHOLSTIR ^ythfng. ThoMMhdsaf yat!d of fsbric and fa^ ciMhloiiing. Jtkaon'i Tira. A Uptsitftary, Dkkinaon Avt., 75AS274 dMT W nsiMI nighf. ___

1200 Sedan

$1828 In Grttnvilli Includes:

Front Disc Braktt

Whitt WHI Tirss

Dsluxa Chromt

Dsluxa Wheel Covers

4 Spasd Trantmittion

Ovarhaad Cam Engine

30 Milas Plus Psr Gallon On Regular

DrivoADatsun... Then Decide.. .At

HOLT D

OMsmobilt- Ottsun, Inc.

101 Hooktr Rd. 754-3115 Whtrt Strvict Comos Firit

VOLKSWAOIN 194$ Duluxa, low mllaaga, PInnar-Whlta Chavrolat. Call 744-3141.

VOLKSWAOIN 1944 Sedan, 34,000 miles. White with red interior, push-out rser windows. New tires. Almost like new $79S. Call 754-5123.

Trucks Fbr Salt

1948 PICKUP, Vk ton, 4 cylindtr, straight drive. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Aydtn, 744-3141.

Cycles For Salt

1978 HONDA CL 100 With windshield, low mileage $37S. Call 754-3592 after 5:00 pjn.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

CLARK $ CO.

7M-2SS7

i FT. nxil bo and trallar. 35 h.p., Evinrude /Motors, good condition. Call 758-1954 or 752-2008 day or 752-4872 after 5:00 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

ABYLAND Nursery. RaasonaUt

DOGS A

CUTI MANCNRSTRR POODLI

puppies for sale, wormed. Cell 524-5157 Griffon.

AOORABLIAKC registered Apricot poodles. Championship blood tine, $55 up. Cali 754-1034.

AKC LABRADOR puppies, sxceilsnt breading from King Buck lint, includes Csnsdian Grand National Champion. Whelped 12-13-70. Call 754-2941.

LABRADOR PUPPIIS, Hack AKC. superb pedigree. Both show and field Champs. Exctlltnt ptts or huntsrs. CHI 754-0044 or 754-0812.

EMPLOYMENT

Ptmalt Ht^ Wantid

SRASONAL TYPIST and general

office work, /March 15th to Aimust 15tp. Write 'Seasonal Typist", P.O. -Box 854, Gratnviile.

TYFIITi Outstanding Company neada you now. Vary nice boss. BanHit Package. Call Jackie,) Aillad Personnai, 754-3147.

Avon

Avon colling on TV. Avon Calling In mogailnoo. Avon colling in your nolgliborhood.R con bo you. Call 751-2444.

IMMROIATI JOB openings for. rHlabia ladies, fountain lun-chaonHta. Good salary, paid vacHion, fraahospitall2Hion and life Inauranca. Apply in parson at Biaaattf's, 414 Evans St. Ho night or Sunday work.

LIOAL ilCRRTARY for astsblishad firm. /Must have shorthand A typino- 5 day work weak.

Salary commansurate with ability. Write "Established Firm" F. 0. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

ATTINTIOH LADIES. Due to business expansion our cdmptny is now tmploying savsrai neat and single ambitious ladies with no malor oMigations, must be frae to travtl East Coast, Mid West and California. All transportation furnished with all travel expensas paid .whllt in training, txcallent opportunity to makt above average tamings with chance for rapid advancements. For personal interview contact/Mr. Scott, Saturday, January 30th from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Holiday inn, Greenville.

MateHolpVViiitod

SALIS/MAN: Needed at once. Greet Position for person with Sales /Ability. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 754-3147.

BRICK /MASONS report to J. H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th. Strest, 7:30 a.m. with tools end ready to work. Equal opportunity employer.

CREDIT MANAGER

Leading RHail Furniture Chain Ms immadiala opening iii Gratnviile area. Prefer retail credit axpprianct, but not raquirod. Good fringe banafits. Sand completa rsume to 1319 Jtfftrson Ava. OoMsbors, N.C. t7$M.

POSITION AVAILABLE, man 35 to

50 to train for /Assistant /Manager, Convenience Type Pood St<xe. 48 hour week. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 2515, Greenville.

ATTRNTION MEN. Due to business expansion our company it now employing several neat and single ambitious men with no malor obligations, must be free to travel East coast. Mid West, and California. /All transportation furnished with all travel expenses paid while in training, excHHni opportunity to

make above average earnings with chance for rapid advancements. For personal interview contact Mr. Scott, Saturday, January 30th from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Greenville.

"SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Optning in Groonvillo aroo for oxporioncod salofman in grocory soios. Routt ostabiishod, cor fumislwd A oxponsos, salary, profit sharing, rotiromont, lift in-suranco, continuing salary A hoipitaliiotion inturonco. Two wooks paid vacation.

AMil Qualifications to: R.L. Pago, P.O. Box 391, LoOrangt, N.C.

DRIVBRS NBEDiD. Experience helpful but not necessary, for local and road hauling. You can earn S10.000 to $15,000 per year after

SiMI DRIVBRS NEEDED. Experience helpful but not necessary, for local and over the road hauling. YOU can earn SIOJIOO to $15,000 par year after short training. For ap-pllcHion and interview, call 919-404-3975, or write Safely Dept., United Systems, Inc., c-o Miracle BIdg. 235 Hay StreH, Fayetteville, N. C. 20302.

DRIVBRS NRBORD. Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; axparience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over S4.50 par hour after short training. For Intervltw and application, call 703-845-7033, or write SafHy Dept., United SyHems, Inc., 3401 Campbell Ave., Lynchburg, Ve., 24501.

FARM BACKGROUND: Local

Company needs you. Groat PHential. Call NoH, Allifd ParsonnH, 754-3147.

SALiSMEN, we have Immediate

opening for settle man to work out of Graanvllla sailing in Eastern North Carolina. Home every night. Idaai working conditions, above avsrage earnings with yearly bonus. Writs, Salas, Box 449, Grsanvlllt, alvino past 5 years txparitnce.

Male-Fomalo Nolp

RESTAURANT WORKERS NRIDEO. Exparianca not needed. Call 7S6-480S or 754-424S and ask for AAr. Stocks.

WANTED MAN OR WOMAN. 25 to SO years of agt, to sail and collect Insurance, free hospitalization and life Insurance, guaranteed salary, plus commission. Write Box 452, Greenville.

DUNHILL A NationH Farsonoal Service 7S0-2187

Work Wantod

ATTRACTIVE YOUNG WOMAN

desires gsnaral office work, excellent typist with dictaphone experience. Call 754-17S0.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Children in my hdme. Call 7S4-4847.

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 75I-3240 after 4:00 p.m.

WILL KEEP Children in my home days. Arbor St., call 752-5447.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tOOFING-HARDWARE

STORM w:ndows DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7S24IU

LOfT. German Shephard ouoov near ECU. compuB. Has ctft over right eye. Call 758-1551 day or 758-2425 nights. -

LOST. BASSET HOUND, malt, brown. Mack and white with chain collar, rabiaa tag, answars to thd name of Do Do, rtward. CHI 758-5541

LOST in vicinity of Hudson Crossroads, malt Walker dog with Guy Hill namt on collar. Finder call Qly Porbas coiltct 944-2828 Chocowrinity.

FARMS

PaniH Pqr Salt

5 ACRES of land. /LpproxImatHy 3Vk acres ciaarad, IVk wooded wHh tobacco Htotment. $2,800 7543913

A N ACRES PARAR, 80 acres cissrsd, 12 acres tobacco, and other allotments. LocHad 11^ milts west of Greenville, North Carolina on Siantonsburg Road. $140,000. fdaal for a subdivision. Contact D. G. NichHS, Realtor, H 752-4012 or 75$-2370, Greenville, N.C.

A FARM CONSISTING of 29 acres, 14 acres of woodsland, 4 aaes of tobacco, 4100 pounds, 2 tobacco barns, 1 packhousa (does not include 1 acre of land and main dwHling). One mile easi of Hamm's Crossroads, $27,500. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, H 752-4012 or 758-2370, Greenville, N.C

FARM EQUIPMENT

PARAR MACHINERY AUCTON SALE Tuesday, Fab. 2, at 10 a.m. 125 Tractors 400 Implements. Wsynt Implement, Inc., (ioldsboro, N.C. S. on Hwy 117.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Monday FM. I, II A.M. 100 tractors, 200 implamants.

aOLDSKIM)^

AUCTION, INC

Locatad at Strlcklmd Farm Qiamlcal Contar, N; Otorga St. Ext. QoMsboro, N.C. 734-1191.

8 N PORD TRACTOR, good condition. CHI 754-2214.

FORSALE

AMsctilantous For Salt

FURNITURE FOR SALR,

Mediterranean, raaaonable price. Call 752-4029 after 4:00 p.m.

ONE LARGE ARM CHAIR, $25, one coffee table $1, one portaMc RCA t.v. $15, one study desk with built-in lamp $15. CHI 758-5331 after 5:00 p.m.

25,000 OLD IRICK for sale. CHI 754-3337 after 4:00 p.m.

DRCOUFAGE supplies, paints, pumpkin purses, baskets, prints and hardware. /Mary Carter Paint Center, 2804 E. 10th St,

USED PURNITUB, family moving. Call 754-4227.

COMB GET YOUR O.S.F. at Larry'S CarpHland, 3010 E. 10th St., (kstnville.

UNPAINTBO furniture, stools, ladder back chairs, bookcases, deacon benches. AAary Carter Paint Center.

SEE BOB THOMPSON, IH him save you money. Trade in your old furniture for some new H Thompson's Discount, .803-104 Clark St. 751-3187.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Home Investment

2 MoMla Homt$ A Privata Lot Price $7500 Rrasant Incoma lllO por Yaar

752.724

POR SALE

Miictllaiiapui Sair:"^

THEIB FIBCI atctionH Soft, two cheirs, haaaock, lamp, chaise lounge, $aOO. Call Airs. Anderson 7S-3444.

SHILLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag $1,75. KsH Peanut Company.

CONTACT LENSBf H a price you can afford. CHI 944-4024, Washington,

N.C., Coastal Optical Cantar.

VACUUM CLEANERS, G.E. Swivel top cannistar with all attachmente. $10/1 yaar guaraHaa. Will dHivar. Call 752-4570.

WANTED, rasponHMa party to taka over spinet piano. Easy terms. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Mwager, P. 0. Box 241,. Mc^ aHlanvilia, South Carolina, 29451.

CARPET SNAMFOOING. For fret astimata call 750-1944.

KAR/LSTAN area rugs and carpet, mpart instatlHion. Home Furniture. 905 Dickinson Ave. Call 7S2-S4I3.

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 34", .009 tti inch thick. Used but not damagod. ExcHlant for outside sheeting of pack houses, bams, ate. 20 csnts each or $15 par hundred. Contact Lynwood

Owans, The Daily Raflactor, '209 Cotancha St., (rtivilla, NC.

USBp RCA Whirlpool 40" Hectric range, refrigerator with zero degree freazar. Cash price tor bHh$150. Call 753-4973 Parmviiia.

ONE USED rafrigerHor, stove and washer. Call 750-4304 after 4:00 p.m.

KBLVINATOR refrigerator, sofa and chair, TV, Electrolux vacuum cleaner. Other items for sale. Call 752-4570.

RESTAURANT IQUIPMRNT. Lika new, restaurant booths, chair, tables, fixtures, etc. for sHe. Doing complote remodeling |ob for franchlst restaurant. Call or come by Loitran Tree Inn, Washington/ N.C., 919-944-1001.

51 COLOR T.V.. SETS for sale, 14

months old. Ilka new, coat over $400,

Witt salt for S225 ach. Call Lemon -Tree tnn,^ Washihgtan,. N.C 919-944-8001. ...........

QUARANTEEO onginat, transmifsion, body parts. Fraa parts locating larviea.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phont 752-2572 N. Qraan 9t.

Back of Rqspass Barbacua

COMING SOON. New addition to Fishar Appliance and Furniture. Will consist of carpet and furniture. All items reduced. Carpet backing 49c per sq. yard. Call 753-3409.

PENDER ELECTRIC GUITAR,

double pick up, hard shell case. Call 758-2110 $95.

JUST LIKE NEW. Bronze color gas range for sale. If interested call 750-0380.

MUSIC AND SOUNb radio Intercom systems, sales, installation and servicing. Sounds Unlimited, Inc. 112S Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

(2) Stereo consoles, AM-FM radio, 8 track tape, BSR turntable, beautiful walnut cabinet, $ speakers, 100 watt output. Rog. $329.95. Our Prico, $189.95.

8 track stereo tapes for sale. All famous singers, Rog. $6.95, Our Price $4.95.

United Frafht Sales

2y04E.10lSt.

Groonvillo

752-4053

MIMO S A

The BIG BUCK* SAVER

12 ft and 24 ft wide

MIMOSA MOBILE HOME SALES

River Road Washington, N.C.

THE HELPING HAND CLUB

1120 SOUTH Pin STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Week End News Report

The Htlping Hand Club Mambars Announcts A Sptclal Weak End Nows Report, Sunday January 31,1971 at5:M P.M. AtTlia Clubroom at 1120 South Pitt Street, Groonvlllt, North

and Bring Your PHonil.

Nows Roportor,

Mr. Sylvtstor Wilson

I t UVE WITH THE OUTDOORS . ' ^ .

Four atdroeni, 2Vb tolli cotittmporary IwiiMbNiit Brewid br otrium wINi fowitiin aad autamitlc night Hfpiting.

gxtyfoiir ft. flan wIiidBWB and sliding doBreoponilBpBtiBfrain livliiB,dlnfiig andfinilly roBiyit. Thres bodreemi Bpen wWi iHdIng dears IB deck, mailer bedrsom epBRs t prIvBte leieed iBrraee. Ont Kis woBdad 1st wniimsrtthan seSBXBlssiand nwey camtliiM, snd sffisr isvsl^ planlt.

27M sq. ft., sir<siNBtlsiisd,^oiiid hsating, csntrsi vBCMnmIng, disfiwatlitr, diepssal, oven islf cisanliig, rsfrlgaYBtsr frssnr, waahsr drysr, Wrsplacs with tcrssR, drsptrlsi wHB valancs HghHng.

Lew cosnty tsxst, rssosnablsfrics, psrcsnt Issn sifumptlon. isimllesfrsm BsrrsuBlw-WBlIcImM Higliwayftliisar l^rionvillscltyHiiiiti.

ODntscf Bsn missn 79S-44l7,llobsr80iivJlis, N.C

FORSALE

WlcsllsiMsw for Salt

THB HOOVER CLRANRR for the hornetthH cra. You wili like Hoover Convartibia, 2 cieanart In 1. Smith Bectric Co., 415 Evans St.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40 X 38" bsautiful welnut finish. Idiai for boms or offico.

Rog. Prico Special Prico

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evens St. 752-2175

OOOD, USED Plouratcant lighfo for tala. CaH 758-0909.

U$EO GUNS: Shotguns, pistols and rifles. Sea us today for a special price on thsse bargains H Hodges Hardware or call 7S2-4154.

DISCONTINUED samples on sale, Larry's Carpatland, 3010 E. 10th St. The right carpH, for the right place, for the right people. ;

Sporting Qoqds

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 x 8 Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.

194912 FT. PICK UPcamper and 1N9 truck for sHe. /Maybe seen at 1402 Ragsdale Rd.

22' TRAViL Trailer, fuiiy salt contained, tandem axle, tub and shower, many extras, must sell this week. C P. Harris Super AAarkH, Rt. 17 S. Wiliiamston, N.C.

AAOBtLE HOMES

AMbib JHomiKFpr Rtn^^

COUPLES ONLY, 2 bedroom mobile home, not In trailer park, 10 minutes from downtown Greenville, pats Hiowsd. Call 752:7885. _

TRAILER FOR rant. CHI 752-3242.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Complete Tax Service

Penonal

Business

Rentals

Farms

$5.00 Up

Bobbitts Tax Service

CALL 756 1034

Fliong Early for Appeintment

MOBILE HOMES

ir /WD msHda% oavad reada, fraa wnter, call 7f2-48ia after S^jn. waaf Pintvitw Court, Porf Tarminai Rtf:

THREE BEDROOM frailar with air oonditienlng. weshar Oakwood Aerea TrHlar Park. CHI 752-7770.

THRU MOBILE HOMRC N x 50. / and 3 bedrooms, air conditionad. Call 752-5342.

13 WI DR mobile home tar rent, 2 and 3 bedrooms. CHI 758-3444.

3 0 3 ODRM., air conditionad MoWla home for rant. Central haH, good locHlon. Call 7S2-32M.

12' WIDE, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, also trailer spacaa for rant witff garden spaces- Glisson AAoblla Home Estates, call 758-2548 or 752-2109.

12 X 40 DELUXE Ritzcraff. 3 bedrooms, cpmpletaly furnished with air conditidnine. One mile from E.C.U. Cali 752-5328 or 758-1571.

TRAILER POR RRNT, 2 bedrooms, PaCtHuS Rd. Call 753-3225.

SNAOY KNOLL, 12 wide moMla home. CHI 754-0003.

fRAILIR POR RiNT in Ayden,

couple only. Cell 7444140 or 7S44140.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-4014 affar 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

NRW PURNISMSO 5rooms, 2 baths, fully a1r condif ionad with washer. On spacious privHa lot. Call 7N-3159.

TWO BEDROOM. 12' wide, air conditioned, like new, good locaflon. Cail 752-2025.

2 BEDROOM 12 wide trailer. Hr-conditioner, washer - Shady Knoll. 752-7074 or 758^4997._

Mobile Homes For Sole

USED TRAILER, 50 ,x U), 2 bedrooms, bath and a half. Early American style. Cail 752-3270.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MOBILE HOMES

Bmp

fMnviw iwniVG rw mw

It X 18 NIARLBTTB 1944^ With 4* fipouts in llvtog wm qnd maHer bedroom. On# ovmar. Call 758-2948 aftsr 4:00 p.m.

10 X 40 I BBOROOAA, excHlant

oondHion with new aluminum storaM Had. Call 744-3758 9:M a^n. 5:80 pim. or 744-4257 after 5:00 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

UNOERPINNINE, house and mobile heme undemlnnli Orlck or block. Call nights 7S3-3N3 Parmviiia.

REAL ESTATE

ID TIFTON MUNCY

7544911

REALESTATE-

ND-iNSURANCE

244By-PiS$

TIPTON ANNEX QREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR ERTTJRR RUYS in Real Estate

sat or CHI E. H. Williford, ReHtor, 313 Cdtancha St., 758-3911. List yourproperty with us. Night 752-4409.

Left For Sale

IN X 244 HARDY ACRIS on wHar front- Call 750-39N. *

TRAILER lots for sale. Cash or terms. Call 754-3983.__

Houses For Sale

HOUSE for tala by owner in nici neighborhood. 3 bodrooms. Call from 5 p.m. - lO p.m., 758-5901.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE!

January 30 10 A.M.

Ibms On Sde lncli|de

Tnctms, culthnton, pkniis, rotor ho, antique, bake goods, arious new Hams

Black Jack Volunteer Fire Dept.

Black Jack, North Carolina BarbKue Will Be Served.

Tarheel Homes & Realty,

218 W. Third St Aytan, N.C 7464134

BUILDERS OF KINGSBERRY HOMES

Inc.

ONE OF ns MODELS

OTHER HOMES F6R SALE AS FOLLOWS:

Rt. 1 Grifton, N.C (Hanrahan) 4 badroom, 1 bination, on Va acra lot.

bath/ kitchan dining com-

$14,750

801 West Eight St. Avdan, N.C 3 hadroom/ built-in appliancaS/ doubla carport, fancad in yard. 2 full baths, family room. Lots of Extras |23,000

1510 Spnica St. Graanvllla, N.C., nica corner lot. 3 bodrooms, 1 bath.^^^

309 Edgawood St. Aydan, N.C. 3 bedroom, kitchon dining combination, butit-in range, m baths, garage. $16,700

719 Snow Hill St. Aydan^ NX, 3 bedroom, family room, 2 baths, built-in V

range/

702 Snow Hill St. Aydan: ins, utility room, wa

carport, family room, built Itioning. $24,500

506 West Haven Ava., Aydan, N.C. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dan with firaplaca, carport, fancad yard. Central air conditioning. $27,600

112 Hill St. Griftdn, N.C. 3 bedroom, V/t bath, firaplaca, oantral air conditioning, boautiful axtra larga lot. $26000

I Gaylord St. Wintervilla, N.C. 3 bedroom, kitchan dining combination, largo family room, living room, 2 fully ceramic tiled baths, firaplaca, built-ins, utility room, largo doubla garage. $24650

Rt. 1, Wintarvilla, N. firaplaca, extra larga

fia garage, family room,

$25,000

4l1Edgawood, Ayden, N.C. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, family/ dining combination, garage, fancad In yard, utility room, built ins. Extra nica $22,000

. 621 Park Ava. Aydan, N.C. 3 badroiom, 2 baths, sunken living room full wall firbplaca, carpeted, family room, built ins, carports patio, extra largo

wooded lot.

' * $23500

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, INC.

Hommm

Ihe iMy MMtor. OrHe. tmmj

REAL ESTATE

HouMS For Salt

LIST YOUR PROOIRTV with M. J. L. Harris R Sons. Rsaitor, Proparty Managamant, SM Wtst Wth, 7S04711.

MOVE iN FOR ONLY

$500

WfHti mofillily paymontt imdar I1M. 1 hadroamt. dinin* (or dtn) livint room/ Mtdion and onclosod Eack porch. This homo is cioon 00 a whistto and at a prico yon can afford! Call Trlih Thompson/ Roaltor/ Bowon Roally/7S2-71M/7M-S017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS TiMMO'

REAL ESTATE

Homos For Salo

SOI YORK RO. Thrss bodroom homo. 2 full iMths, (tinlno room, family room. offiM or 4th bodroom. and 2^ car |ar^|^ S45.000. Estato Raalty

DREAMING OF OWNING A HOME

IN THE COUNTRYf

This could bo lust for youf oautlful two slory colonial homo of caro-froo aluminum sidins. S bodrooms/ hathS/ livinf room/ dining room/ modom built-in kitchon/ don A study. Comploto with horso staMos and dog konnoll Only a fow minutos from Oroonvillo. FHcod in tho low 3Ts. Cali Trish Thompson/ Roaltor/ Bowon Roalty for mora information. 7S2-71M/ 7$t-5017.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HASTINGSHASm

EngiiiR TunR

1 I

I t

8 Cylinder 6 Cylinder

'9.S0

'7.50l

Plus

WE USE ENUINE FORD PARTS WITH THIS COUPON

Parts I I I

Parts I

...J

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

Any Make Car

$g50

Ihis Includes castor/ caniboT/ too-ins. WITH THIS COUPON

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

I E. 10th St._ Phont7SB4)H4

ONI PRAMI HOUSI locatsd at 212 a 214 S. Washington St.. bttwvan Pitt Oraant PCA building and tha offiea of Louis W. Gaylord. Jr. Tatms ara cash. Prica. SI JWO.OO. Must ba movad bafbra AAarch 1.1071. For information call 7ja-3104 batwaan 5:00 and 4:00 p.m. waak days and Saturday mornings. Ownar Milton C. Williamson.

2S04CROCKTT OR. VA assumption loan. 3 bodroom. brick housa with carport, raducad S17.500. Bill Williams Raal Estata. 752-2415.

Iivib 197Fnew hornets priced

I AT $1995.PUIS T. ALSO FREE

{ TV WITH ANY JMiERICRN MOTORS CRR j

WAS

NOW

$4600

1971 Cougor power itoorlng/ powtr brokos/ oir. low mlloogo/ oxcollont condition. Show room condition.

1970 AAorcury AAontoroy Custom/ $3995 2 dr. hordtop/ power steering/

power brokoS/ oir conditionod. very low mlloago.

Rjoas Mtk Rivitro/ power

itsoring/ power krokos/ air/ FAA

*3995

*3560

*4695

*2095

$1695

$3395

1904 Lincoln Continon^nl 4 dr. sodon/ block/ whHo vinyl roof/-hill power A oir.

1909 Romhlor 2 dr. 4 cylinder/ Iroight drive.

1949 AAorcury Colony Pork/ 9 possongor station wagon/ power stooring/ power hrakos/ oir conditionod.

$209$

$19

*35

1941 .Chevy Nomad/ stotien wagon/ 4 dr: VI/ power staorlng.

1H70MS 4 dr. N/ power stooring/ power hrokos/ air. _

1970 Ford OalaxloSN 4dr. sedan/ full powoT/ oir conditienod.

1944

17S

450

Buick Electro 225 4 dr^ full power A air conditioned/ one ownor# ox-cspHonolly nico.

mi AAorcury 4 dr. sodon/ good transportation.

*1795

*1395

*3295

*1795

*1695

*2895

*1595

'350

WE SELL A COMPLETE LINE OF LINCOLN, MmCURY S AMERICAN MOTORS CARS tTGMC TRUCKS

See Those Salesmen Todai And You Will Save Momqf

Rod Moon

Vos Johnm

Rat Loddait

Mm IMiiriai CtqriM Gnt

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

2201 DICKMSOM RVE. 756-4159

OPEN UNTIL 6 P.M. EACH DAY

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Solo

YOU WILL BET

Now Hamaa Now AvaHaMa M '*Oak-maRt'' "Rao Oak" "traaakrtar"

Oroonvillo Ronlty Co.

7SS.2104 SSlRMftway

Aaytimo:7S2-4SM

HWY. Na 41 W. 5 rnilM ------

Oraenviilt. 3 yaarsold. ipliMtvai on 2 acra woodad lot. Spaciaw Mtchan with buiit-in appiiancas. diihwaahar. raakfast araa. formal dining and living room. 3 bodrooms. 2 btths.

largo dan with firaplaca and built-in Ik and bookcaso. fully carpatad.

das

scrtaned back porch. 2 car garaga, lowar lavol haatatt but unflnWiad and piannad for larga racraatlon room. 4th bodroom. 3rd bath and utility area. Must sat to appraciate. By owner. Call 75S-43S4. Price roducad.

Bocausa tho kiddios can walk to tchooll Only two blocks from EOstorn Elomontary. 4 specious bodrooms/ 2 full bolhS/ don with firoptaco/ formol dining room, living room end targo two - cor garogo. Plus on ofRco or sport room for thot spociol hobby. Located on o targo comer lot. Call Trish Thompson/ Roaltor/ Bowon Realty/ 7S2-7194/ ovonings 7S8-S017.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, ranch house with fireplace, central air conditioning and garago. 1S07 Sulgrave Rd.. Grotnville. Pleaee call 754-4227.

Custom/ Residtntial and Commtrcial Building/ Ftaturing Amtrican Classic

AMERICAN CLASSIC HOMES*

REAL ESTATE

Houses Far Sale

EXCITE YOUR WFE

PURNISHHD apartment, very nice, dote to campus. Call 752-4020.

With this charming uniquo homo. Only for tho young or young at heart. 3 htdrooms/ 2 hothsr Uving - dining "L^ sliding gloss doors and potto/ modom buitt-in kitchon/ drapes and carpet throughout. Cali Trish Thompson/ Roaltor/ owon Roaity/ 752-7194 or 758-S017.

ITU 010 ANO ONt bedroom apartment/ both furnished, includes all utilitieo. Call 7544I3N.

STRATPORO ARMS Apts.. 19M S. Charles St. An' exclusive community designed to prvida the ultimate in gracious living- Modern 1. 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2

aawiwets |gwe%we esM *

bedroom Townhoum. Furnli^ed or unfurnished. 75A4IOO.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of. the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

1S4 E. POUETH ST.. 10 x 13 equipped

for clothing alterations but suited for office smalt business. Telephone l^ck Hill. S.C. collect at S03-32t-3aM.

Apartments For Rant

ONE lEDROOM fumishtd or un-fumiOitd apartments. Fully carpeted, central heal end air. water furnished. Cell 7M-5S44.

THREE iEpROOM 2 full baths, central heat and air. utility, carport, refrigerator and stova. larga living room and dining arta. Duplex in Wintervilla. Avaiiabit Ptbruary 1. 1971. S150 por month. Call H. W. Gooding. 744-3541 houee or 7444549

town. Wijj sell this valuable property

utilities, heat and air conditioning also furnished. 752-3374.

Apartment

Rentals

UniWRih Townhouse Cedar Lane Chalet Apartmoflb

Apartmonts locitod in Oroonvillo and WInfgrvillO/1/ 2 4 3 bedroom/furnithings availobto.

Contact

Bob RoynoMS/ AAgr. 117

CBII74M310

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Coll for Quototioni and oslimata day 7S4-0911/ night 754-3484

TIPTON

BuiMorS/ Inc. Oonorol Contractor Liconso No.SSS 234GrtonviltoBlvd.

W7 S. NAROINO/ 2 Story brick, 4 bodrooms. 2V!i baths, central air. new furnace in basement, price to sell. S24400. Bill Williams Raal Estata. 752-2415.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

ATTENTION

YOUNfi PEOPLE

No Exporionco Nocpssory.

National firm now offers sovorpi posHtons for neat young'poopto under 23 to assist monogor in our nottonol travel program. Educotion not nooossary but must ho frooto toovo at once for moior cities 4 U.S. resort areas and rotum. High pay end cotuol conditions moke this ox-tremoly dosiroobto for tho youngor sot. All oxponsos paid/ now cor transportation furnished. Contact Mr. Dunn at the Holiday Inn. Friday only. Jan. 29/ 1971/ 11 a.m. 5 p.m.

M&M MOTOR CO

We Have Moved From The Corner of 4th & Cotanche to 264 Bypass

*3995

*5195

1971 Chevrolet ChevellO/ red with white vinyl toD/ 2 dr..

1971 Ford LTb/ bluo/ 4 dr.

1970 Buick Electro 225 Limlttd/ yellow with brovNi vinyl top/ 2 dr.

*4595 1970 Buick Electro 225/ brown 4 dr. *2195 1949 Buick Speciel/ bluO/ 4 dr.

*2295 1949 Ford Gelaxle 500/ blue 4 dr.

*2495 1949 OtdsmobilO/ wbitO/ 4 dr.

*2195 1949 Dodge truck/ red.

^3195 BonnevillOi brown with

block vinyl top/ 4 dr.

2195 RM Chi^yltr/ oreBn/4 dr.

1895 Mustang/ yellow.

1595 Rambler/ red/ 4 dr.

$4AOR 1940 Pontiac Tempoft/ yellow with mo black vinyl top/2 dr.

IIRQK Euick Wildcat/ grten with black imo vinyl top/ 2 dr. convtrtible

*1495 1944 ChevellO/ green/ 4 dr.

S10OC 1945 Oldsmobile station wegon/ Vista Cnilstr/ beigo/ 2 dr.

"*895 2^ Chevrolet Impala Super SportS/

1940 Buick WildcaL blue With white

*2495 vinyl top/v4 dr.

If Ol 1947 Pontiac BonnevlllO/ green with

4999 1,111^ ylnyl 4

4895 Blectre 225 Custom/ bluO/

whito 4 dr. hardtop

mb Biqi and Sail Good Clean Used Cs

M&M MOTOR CO.

Owned 6 OperaM By 6iqi Mayo

264 B)fP6 756-3228

RENTALS

Apnrtmonts For Wont

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1.2,4 3 Btdrooms Available Washar-Orynr Hook-Ups Hbtpoint Equipped 751-4125

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart-msnt.- wall, to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold watar. haat furnished. 1135 par ma Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

4 ROOM furnished apartment. Call 752-4329 after 6 p.m.

OAKMONT SQUARE ^ Apertmonts AportmontsFor Uoso 2-bodiraom/ otoctric hoot# 4-ctosotS/ fully carpotod/ disposal/ dishwoshtr/ club houso/ swimming pool/ laundry tadllttaf.^ _ .

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 754^151.

THRie EBOROOM APARTMENT.

Cantral heat and air conditioning. Rent reasonabla. Located in heart of

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart-nvent. 2 bedrooms, wall-to-wali carpet, drbparias. kitchm appliances and watar. Rant furnished or un-fumiOiad. Call 756-5234.

TWO BEDROOM, all electric apartments for rent. Fully carpeted. In Greenville City School District. Call 756-3450. Carriage Housa Apartments.

MID-TOWN APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Raalty 752-3M1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY-NAVY

SURPLUS

Australian Bush Hats. S4.M. Campassas. S245 up^ 3 PC Camaunaga suits, new. S12.N. Com plate Display af Knives.

515 Dickinson Avo.

RENTALS

Apnrtmonts For Rtnt

POn RENT ~ BRENTWOOD

Apartments. Modem, completely fumishtd. 2 Badroem. air can-ditiontd. Saa resident manager. East lOlh Street. Graanvilla.

Housos For Rtnt

3 BEDROOM house, newly painted, wall-to-wall carpet, storm windows and doors, easy to haat, S. Call 756-1900.

3 BEDROOAAr brick houst in country. Eat-in kitchen. S110 monthly. Avaiiabit February 1.1971. Cali 7-7652 after 5:00 p.m.

SINGLE HOUSE or duplex to settled colored woman or couplt. Call 752-3847 after 6 p m.

Rooms For Ront

QUIET ROOM in privMe home, with central heat foV gentleman. Call 756-4210 after 5:00 p.m.

ROOMS FOIL YOUNG MEN.

students or working. 560 Cotsnche St. Call 752-7512 or come by between 12:30 and 4:00 p.m.

RESORTS

RosortFroporty

SWAN-QUARTER-CANAL. Lots S400 to $700. Hava your own boat slip and lot. Road, watar and aiactrlcity. Call Baihdyan 943-2105 or 943-2SS3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR S

Bonds in denominations of $500.00 or $1/000 ere on sole now/ the proceeds of which wiil be used to help finance a new Red Oak Christian Church. Interest payable at 7 percent semi-annually.

Contact any member of Red Oak Church or Mr. Don Langston at the Bank of Wln-terville.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I. ROBBRT Eugwra Elks, will not ba rasponsiWa tor any dabts occurad by anybna aHiar than mystlf. January 36, 1971.

IP YOU LIKE TO eiVB EXTRA SRRVICR loak tor mom wpteyaas wHh a want Ad. Dial 752-6166 todayl

WANTED

WhntadToBiiy

3SASS LBI. OP tobacco. Will pay 21c to ba movad. Call 753-3565. Parmvilla, N. C.

WMitodTgLtoso

HAVE TOBACCO for loasa. . Contact Phillip Sutton 756-1M1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WiiilodToLiooo

1361 POUND tobacco metiMRt fgr loasa. Call 7S6GN3.

WOiitadTotwiI

COUPLE WITN ONE CNILOdnirao to rent two or thraa badraam hauoa M

Graanvilla. Branch manapar of national Corp. Plaasa call nB-lM

after 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE

KniflUIIS

AUCTION SALE

Friday Feb. S/1971 9 A.M.

HAVING PROBLEMS HMPtNfi 1^^ HDIISE JUST RIGHT FDR YOUl

WETHINK WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM. SO COME BY AND SEE US OR OlVE US A CALL WE HAVE HOMES IN ALL

AND SEE US OR OlVE US A CALL WE HAVE HOMES IN PRICE RANOES AND APT. TO RENt ALSO.

188LBkBWBB<IDrlVB

wonderfully lucated 3 badruum Bauaa wUh Sto bathS/ tpsdaat Hvkw raanT^lxir-^l far MlMrtaliiliiB/ diaiiiB moai/ paaaM Bia wHi marbia firaptaca. eamral haat ^ air ceaBMaBlaB. Matad saa mm Barata and dauMa carpart. axpoasNa fa wbH carpaPat ttawnh m

rnaom ma hausa wWi eaetam mada drapas to mBtctotaayWlul totirtir dacoratinf iatlw vary baotfaSla. Larga wtedaB toV wHh Ms at hnliRii

badraoms, iTOSHRmitTaawr^ ^lisa wHh hmih

fast araa. family raam wifii Rroplaca. cantral haat aad air caadHtaaMB.

88 OrBBnviilB Blvd.

A raal Idea heese wHh 4 hBBraems, 11 hems, Hvlas ream/flyer, tornBl

Binint raam. kitclian with hraokfast arsa. fawr----------------- -

utHHv raam.

Wt havt a fbit satoclton af tots at Candlawlck Estatas at prtaaa you cani affferd to pass by.

GENERAL INSURANCE A RERLTY

A. a. Stallworth

314 Evans St. 751-1113

NaghT.Bahia/Jr.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

1M8 Ford LTD 2 dr. hardtop, radto. haatar/ automatic/ powar stearing/ factory alr^ biut/ black vinyl top.

FREE 1971 LICENSE PLATES WITH THIS CAR ONLY

I94t Chevrolet SS 394/ rediO/ haater/ 4 paad transmission/ 375 horsepower/ red/ black vinyl top.

$im

1944 OMs Delta !/ 4 dr. hardtop/ radiO/ heater/ automatic/ power steering/ factory air/ gold/ top/ black vimd interior.

block vinyl top/ black vinyl interior.

1970 Chevrolet Impale 4 dr. hardtop/ radiO/ heater/ automatic/ power steering/ factory air, white with block vinyl top. $3195

1970 Chevrolot Impala 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic/ power steering, green, green vinyl interior, factory warranty remaining.

$3095

1941 Chrysler New Yorker, 4 dr. sedan, radiO/ heater, automatic/ power steering, factory air, blacks turquoise interior.

S249S

1947 Pontiac 6T0 2 dr. herdtop/ radtio/ haatar/ automatic transmission/ powor staarlng/ whita/ black vinyl top/ black vinyl Interior. ||yf|

im Volkswigpn Deiuxo/ rediO/ hoattr, fact^

air/B/OOOactual miles/onelocalowner. Beige' brown interior. 12195

1949 Dodge Charger, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater.

1947 Plymouth Sports Fury 2 dr. hardtofh radH/ htator, automatic/ powtr iteering/ ieclory alr* red/ black vinyl top/ raal sharp car. ||^

automatic, powtr steering, factory air, yeHow,

11U

grttn vinyl top, 2S,000 miles, fa^ory warranty remaining, one owner. Like new. 12595

1949 Chevrolet impale 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heator, automatic, power steering, V8, gokf, gold vinyl interior, factory warranty remaining.

S2195

1949 Chevrolet Impale 4 dr. hardtop, radio, hoator, automatic, power steering, factory air, green vinyl interior, factory warranty

1944 Chevrolet SS 394 4 speed, radio, heater, red/ with red interior. $129S

1944 Olds 91 Luxury sedan, 4 dr. radior haatar/ automatic, powtr itooring, factory air, tltdric windows, electric seats, beige, beige interior.

lists

green

remaining.

I249S

1944 Ford T-Bird convortiblo/ radio, haatar/ automatic/ power fleering/ lactory air eia ditkming, power Windows, power seats, hKia, hhw

*'' 6MM

1949 OMs Cutlass Supreme, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, powor stnring, factory eir, goM, black vinyl top. ggstS

194S Buick Special, Sporfi wagpn, 9 pai radio, heater, aulometic frintmmieii,

pateenger.

1949 Ford LTD Country Squire, station wagon, 9 passtnger, radio, heiter/ automatic, powtr stooring, factory air, factory warranty remaining. gggpg

steering, power brakee, factory air, green, green Interior. $13fS

1949 Chevrolet Impale Custom Coupt, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, hoator, automatic, powor iteering, factory air, white, black vinyl interior. gjStS

194B Buick Skylark 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, VS, red, black interior, one locat owner. $1895

1948 Chevrolet Bei Air, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heeter, power steering, autdmatlc, VI biue^ white top.

$1395

1948 Ford Fairlane 500, 2 dr. hardtop/ radio.

1944 MercedM,220 S, 4 dr. sedan, haater, 4 spaed/ gray/ red leather interior.

lists

hoator, automatic, powor steering, factory air, VI, yellow, black vinyl top.

silts

TRUCK SPECIALS

1M9 Chavrolal V tan plcfcvp, radta, haatar, straigM driva, 4 cyHiMtor, ant lol awmar, SISII actual tnitos.

IBM El CanHno ratfa, haatar, aataRiaNc, FMNir daaring, air eendlttoiiaO, while, btock uthyl tag, new sal ras.

S199S.

iva Chavratot W tan pickag, ttoataWa, rada, haatar, MitamatiC/gawir staarine, V8._^ _____

' \ I29S* .

ifta Itadg# WlNi Ftakyp, radia, haatar/iataniallc VA^^

PHELPS

Mumoriol Drivt

"Phdpt SU Chwyt Fur Lms"

7864TM

\ \\ '-A

Hit lto1clo^r.QMairMe. JiMMir I. ItM

Kf v. Linbrgr To Police List

Camo Chmteh

..-M'

Myrtit Mm MtnM> (tocMwd, Urttof Pitt County, North Carolina, thi* i> to notify ali poraont having ctaimt against said ostata to prosent thsm to tho undorsignod on or bofora ths IMi

North Caroiina, at 10:00 a:m. on Pataruary IS. mi. for tha tax ravaluation of ali taxabla proparty in Pitt County.

Opacifications for tha parformanca

BEGINNING; Mng s paft.o# t^ tract dascrlbad as, Ut

in the Report of whl^ is recorded in Book I'OS, at l o7m# pm Qtuntv Registry.

.yFact=Ma~alloi(a(l t(b~

it. etWHtcir:

Epiphany iv j ^

The Rav. Lawranca P. Houston. Jr.} Rector Tho Rav. William J. Hadden. Jr.. Chaplain 7:30 a.m.~Holy Communion f:10 a.m.Family Service 11:10 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

5:00 p.m.Junior Young Churchmen

0:30 p.m.Senior Young Churchmen

7:30 p.m.Parish Planning

Commission 11:00 a.m. Mon.Qiurchwoman's hoard meets at the home of Mrs. Qoley Farley 7:45 p.m. Mton.Bonner's Lane Day Cara Committee 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Tues.Holy Communion 3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury supper

0:00 p.m. Wed.Senior choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Lesson-Sermon-"Love"

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER

1101 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Epiphany IV 0:45 a.m.Church School U;00 a.m.The Service Sermon '.'i^ffing To Know You"

4:45 p.m.Confirmation Hi 5:45 p.m.Lutheran Student Association Tues.The Presentation of Our Lord (St. Luke 3:22-32)

3:45 p.m. Wed.Confirmation I 4:30 p.m. Wed.Fellowship Supper, program on CONCERN 7:20 p.m. Wed.Altar Guild ' 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir practice CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 13th and Railroad Streets William B. AAoore. pastor 9:15 a.m.Church School refresh ment hour 9:35 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship service

Moore will preach Haves gheeel Cnurch. PeBtotiis4i

3:30 p.m.District Confarancal Williamston 5:45 p.m.Covered dish supper 4:15 p.m.Group Fellowship 4:30 p.m.Study and Actior Groups for all ages (Nurseria provided)

7:30 p.m.-i-Council on Ministrie 1:254:30 a.m. Mon. through Fri.-WNCT-TV. The Rev. Willis Wilsoi 3:30 p.m. ASon.Girl Scouts li Fellowship Hall >0:00 a.m. Tues.-W.S.C.S. Executive Board, Conference Room 5:15 p.m. Tues.Committee on Finance

4:30 p.m. Tues.Methodist Men Ladies Night 0:00 p.m. TuesAdministrative Board, Chapel 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group ^ 3:30 p.m. Wed.Choir, grades 1-3 at the Church 4:00 p.m. Wed.Choir, grades 44. at the Church 7:00p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 0:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.-Prayer Group MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth and Greene .Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr.. Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Woi^hip 4:00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper 4:30 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir 4:40 p.m. Wed.Devotional 7:00 p.m. Wed.Mission Friends. Crusaders. Girls in Action, Acteens, Baptist Women General /Meeting, Visitation 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST Sunday, January 31: AAeeting at New Austin Building on Campus. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m./Morning Worship and Communion 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship. The young people of the church will be in charge of this service. Terry Sholti. Youth Minister of the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church will be the guest speaker.

/Monday, February 1: /Meeting at AArs. Addle Ricks. Old River Road 7:00 p.m. Mon.Women's Circle Tuesday. February 2: /Meeting at Blue Cross OHice. Pitt Plaza.

7:30 pm. Tues.Church Board leetin

The Rev. J. W. tineberger, superintendent oS the Methodist H(sne for Qiildren in Raleigh since 1962,'will be the guest preacher at Holy Trinity United' Methodist Church at the 11 a.m. hoiir wcHTship Siuiday .

His topic wUl be Who Is My Neighlxx? In recognition ot Rev. lineberger s wmrk with children, the young peofde of Hedy Trinity will serve as acolytes, ushers, and choir. The services wiM be held at the Aycock Junior High School on Red Banks Road. The public is invited to attoid.

Lineberger was admitted to the North Carolina ConferenceNat'l Awards To 2 Art Students

Two students in the ^ool of Art at East Carolina University, have received purdidse awards from Abby Press, Sain Meinrad, Indiana.

Peggy Schadel and Danny Hill of the commercial art department received the awards on January 22.Greenville Girl Serving As Page

Miss Peg Corbitt of Greenville is serving this week as a page in the House of R^resentatives on

4:30 p.mlBaptist Training Unior 4:30 p.m. /Mon.Girls Scouts meet S:00 p.m. Tues.Boy Scouts meei 8:00 p.m. Thurs.-Prayer service JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITEC METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Adrian E. Brown. Associate Minister

9:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Rev Dan Earnhardt preaching 9:45 a.m.Church School for ai ages *

11:00 a.m.Divine Worshif

(Nurseries provided for pre-schoo age children) Sermon "The /Mora

Dial a Prayer

758 51 18

24 HOUR SERVICE

at L. R. Keper, 2010 S. Evans~St. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer AAbeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth AAeeting 8:15 p.m. Wed.Training Classes FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 E. Greanville Blvd.

Greenville. N. C. 27834 M. Dana Hunt, Minister Richard Rintamaa. AAinistar of Education 9:00 a.m./Morning Worship, Dr. C. AAanly AAorton speaking, "The Power To Be"

10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m./Morning Worship, Dr. C. AAanly AAorton speaking, "Ancestors or Descendant", Youth presiding, Barodanills singing.

4:00 p.m.CYF, Dr. C. AAanly AAorton speaking.

4:00 p.m.Chi Rho 4:00 p.m.Junior Fellowship 3:00 p.m. AAon.-CWF Circle No. 2. /Mrs. Ty Wagner S:00 p.m. AAon.-CWF Circle No. 3, AArs. R. R. Forrest 2:30 p.m. AAon.-CWF Circle No. 4, AArs. W. L. Allen, Sr.

8:00 p.m. AAon.-CWF Circle No. 5. Mrs. Bill Ellington

Miss Cbrfcntt is a tenth grader at Rose High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S., Corbitt of 608 Oak St.

10:00a.m. AAon.^CWF Circle No. 4, /Mrs. J. D. Wilson, Jr.

3:00 p.m. AAon.-CWF Circle No. 7, AArs. Reid Perkins 10:00 a.m. AAon.-CWF Circle No. 8, /Mrs. (3eorge Garrett 8:00 p.m. AAon.-CWF Circle fo. 9, /Mrs. Thelma Joyner 3:30 p.m. AAon.Scout Troop No. 122 ,

4:00 p.m. Mon.College

Fellowship 10:00 a.m. TuesjCWF Circle No. 1, AArs. Gene Lanier, Church Parlor.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Official Board meets in Conference Room 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study il Dir

7:30 p.m. FrI.Pictorial Directories Representative to meet with Committee.

If ever a mBns job became obaolete, it was this fellows. And what a job it was. He learned everything first, then imparted the news to others. If he had a good memory, he was usually the best informed man in town. Who else read every release and then shouted it all over town? He also was the principal advertising medium for the tradespeople and shopkeepers. He announced their products, services and speciar sales.

And in most communities the town crier reminded men of the approach of the Sabbath, urging them to be present for worship at the appointed hour in the churches of the community.

The newspaper made the town crier a has-been. It has taken over all his functions and performed them more efficiently. That includes reminding men of the day of worship, and, through advertisements such as this, urging U8 to worship.

You see one thing hasnt changed. Mans need for God!

MEET YESTERDAYS

NEWSPAPER

C*p)ri|M i7i Kclrtfr Advcrtiiini Service. Inc.. Sti;nabMrg, Ve.

Scrlplitree telected by the American Blbln Society

Sunday Ravelation Mark

Monday Tuatay Wedntsday Thursday Friday Saturday

Matthew Matthew Matthew

8;8-12 4:14-20 4:38-37 7:24-27 7:7-11 9:10-13 10:16-33

This series of ads is beino pubiished each week in The Ref lector and is ino sponsored by the foliowing individuis and business establish-tnennr '

beii

,V '\

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer^f HBatfquartBrs

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Gomar Una and diestnut Straat

<OBpOBit8lmrBdlf|llDt80e000 ^ 543 gVBIM SfraBtRMNt Pt 04421

Biggs Drug Store

/ i*''- i 'U "L * Z' ^ ' '1' ' ' M

PrBMriF^ Carafii^ Campodiidad ard ^4 y%f

Tt-f: '-t 'i.

390 Evans Straat^-Phona PL 2-2134

I-' " i

in 1933 after serving as a member of the faculty of %^tanburg Junior College in S(mth Candina. His pastorates in North Carolina include the Divii^ Street Church, Diuui and the Centenary Chivch, New Bo'n. He has served as the IMstrict hfissionary Secretary in three of the Astricts. He has taught in many Christian Workers Schools and presently a member of the Board of Trustees of Louisburg College.

Lineberger is married to the former Aliene Gable. They have one son, J. W. Lineberger Jr.,r who is also a minister in the North Carolina (3onferice. Rev. and Mrs J. W. Lineberger Sr. were the leaders of the Youth Caravan to Europe in 1956^^ sponsored by the Conference* Board of Missions.Rudolph Article To Be Published

Dr. Arthur William Ru(k)lph, associate professor in the East Carolina University Department of Hiilosophy, will have an article in a forthcoming issue of the journal Philosophy Today. Entitled Nietzsches Zarathustra: A Jungian Analysis, the article was first presented before the ECU philosophy department colloquy

damage resulted from two traffic mishaps inviitigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest (tomage. reported occinred udim cars driven by Bfildren (fravm Thompson, 306 North St., and Albert R. Atkinson, ^ 37, of Route 4, (hreenville, cidlided about 8 am. at the intersectk! of Fifth and Ford Streets.

P(d)ce, udN) charged Nfrs. Thompson with failing to see ter intra^ movemoit c(Hild be macite in safety, jdaced damage to h^ car at $1,000 and set damage to the Atkinson car at $450.

One passenger in a school bus driven by Billy Joe Riggs, 16, of 2112 South Village Dr. was reported injured when the bus collided with a car at the intersection of Paris and Myrtle Avenues about 8:02 a.m. \

Investigators idehtified^he driver of the car invdvM in the mishap as Robert Earl Nich(ds, 28, of Winterville.

Nichols was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of the collision and damage to his car was set at $400. Damage to the bus was estimated at $500.

W undtrtiqntd.

This th IMt of January, 1WL

Ray 0. NUngM and /MartlMi NUngM BaM

15D LongmMdow Road nvillt. N. C ^

GrMnViiiw. m. ~n..

Jan.2B Ptb. $.12,19

NOTICBOPSALE

Undw and by virtua of tho powar of ulo contalnod In that cortain daad of trust oxacutod by Slnwn Corbatt id wlfo. Myrtle Corbatt, on tho 2lst day of Novombcr, 1958, and rooordtd In Book P-30, at pagd 503. in tha Pitt County RogWry, default having boon madt in tha payment of the in-debtodnMS theraby sacurad, the undersigned will offer, for sale at public auction to tho hIghMt bidder for cam at th Court Houm DoOr in (h'cenvilla, Pitt County. North Carolina, at 11:20 A.M. on Friday. Ptbrvary 5,1971 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows:

"BEGINNING in the canter of North Carolina Hif^way No. 11. at a ooint which is South 17-30 Wst 443 feet from the center of the bridge across the'CSraat Swamp Canal. Bunting comer in the V. C. Fleming line and runs with said Highway south 17-30 West 105 feet to a point opposite a ditch; thence running along the center of said ditch North 58 West 210 feet to an iron stake; thence North 17-30 East IQS feet to an iron

Carolina. In tht Cdurl - _

Greenville. North Carolina. Proapective . contractors may ^axamint these speclficalions and acquainr thamsalvM with the conditions of performance of the contract for the revaluation of the property in Pitt County m accordance with the General Statutes of North , Carolina " ^

The PHt County board of Com-mieaioners' reservM the right to ralaet any and all proposals, to waive any formalitiM id to make such award of this revaluation contract as in its opinion is for the best interests of the County of Pitt. ^

Pitt County Board of ' Commissioners R. S. AAoye. Tax Supervisor W. W. Speight. Pitt county Attorney January 22. 29. 1971

Jmum C. Lanier* Jr. Qjmmltslqner 4^ ?-

Jan. 15,12, 29. Feb. i, 1991

stake; thence South 58 East 105 feel to EGl

Nursing

Tuesday, in the Building Auditorium.

The lecture is entitled: The Spanish R/^ublic after Ihirty-

the point of BEGINNING, containing 0.5 acres, and being also the identical property conveyed by J. A. Bunting and wife, Estelle Bunting, to David H. AAayo and wife. Lucille T. AAayo. by deed dated October 15, 1951. and recorded in Book T-25, at page 37 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt county, and further, being the identical property conveyed by David H. AAayo and wife, Lucille T. AAayo, to Simon Corbett, by deed dated November 21, 1958, and recorded In the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds reference is hereby made for an accuarte and complete description."

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments. A ten percent deposit shall be required of the highest bidder in accordance with law until the sale is confirmed by the Court.

This the 4th day of Januaryr 1971.

NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND PORDIVISION North Carolina Pitt Ceimty

IMder and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of PIft ^County, made in the Special Proceeding entitled ANGELA T. MILLS, PETITIONER VS. KIMBERLY 6. MILLS and others, the undersigned commissioner will on the 8th day of February, 1971, at 10:00 A.M., the courthouse door in Greenville. N.C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the center of the hard surface road leading from State Hifpiway No. 43 to Black Jack; running thence S. 77-45 W.183 feet to a stake; thence along a ditch S. 24-15 E. 284 feet to a stake; thence N. 47 E. 170 feet along a fence to a stake; thence N. 23-45 W. 58 feet to a stake; thence N. 53 E, 77 feet to a point in the center of said hard surface road; thence along the center of said road N. 51-45 W. 100 feet, and N. 45-45 W. 91 feet to the point of

^ NOTtCIOPSALB S , Nartk CarellM PItf

TAKE NOTICE that M accordance wHh Sactkm 115-124 ef a GmwM Statutas of North Carolina, the Boj^ of Educetion ot Greenville City hoois, having

school property dsKrlbed herein hes become unnecessary for pub Ic school purpes, will sell upon r^ipt of seeled bids for CASH fo the highest bidder at Hi# sHt on Nam Streat In Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina at 11:00 a.m. on February 9, 1971, the following described property. fo wH:

A six-room brick veneer dwtfling, formerly used to house Home Economics classes lor C. AA Eppos School, located on thO westerly sideof Nam Street situated on Lots Numbers Seven (7) and Eight (8), in Block V of Riverdale Subdivision as mown

on map of record in AAap Book-2, at Page Ml, Pitt Ck)unty, Registry.

This property will be offered for sale as is, and will be sold subject to its removal from its presant site

within 45 days after sale is con-wlll be

firmed. The purchaser responsible tor any fees in conjuncin With utilities cutoH end moving permits. The land on which this dweiNng presently rests is in no way included in the sale of this house.

A fen percent (10) cam daposit win be required of the high bidder at the sale of said property. The Greanville City Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

This the 14th day of November. 1970.

E. B. Aycock

Chairman,! Greenville City Board o(#ducation C. C. CieetwDod S..perintendent Jan. 15, 22, 29, Feb. 5Historian Will Give Lecture

iffiitoriciJ Ut^ature.Public Notices

BBEFHHF James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

Jan. 4, 15, 22 and 29, 1971

Dr. James R. OConnell, associate professor of history at East Carolina University, will deliver a lecture at 7:30 p.m.

EXECUTORS NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of

NOTICE

North Carolina /

Pitt County - X TAKE NOTtGe that sealed proposals are invitad and will be receivd at the office of the Board of Commissioners for the County of Pitt in the Courthouse at Greenville,

ORPHANS TO SING IN SUNDAY SERVICES

Sunday SdKwl 10:00a.m. and AAornlng Wbrshtp 11:00a.m.

CHURCH

264 BYPASS WEST

* VIsltWltljM Each Sunday (An independent frMsionary Eleptist Church)

\ "i

What we mean is this: living isnt alwavs easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself

behind a Pepsi-Cola and gt started.

ifr

Youve got a lot to live.

mA. -A

/ /

.,i.4 j

OTTLD BV PBP8I-C0LA 80TTUNO COMPANY OP OMBNVIUB. tNC. 1189 DICKINSON AVINUB. ORBBNViLLB, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDRR APPOINTMBNT PROM PBP8I COi. INC. NBW YORK.N.V.

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AflLLfcNORTHl. - " ' .

I' iiL. 3.^Y H,