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89th Yor NO. 31

TRUTH IN PRVERENCE tb FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5, 1971

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Paget^IN8.ReCarBiCn1aia , fiiR t - OMIaaries v If - AMae Mergen

Prlc 10 Cants

Shepard, Mitchell Walk On The Moon After Computer Almost Aborted Landing

By HOWARD BENEDICT

AP Aerospace WHter

I^ACE CENTER, Houston (Af) Two Americans who almost had their landing cancded hy a computer proUqn walked the dusty surface of the moon today, ghostly llgiares seeking-die secrets of an alia land.

Alan B. Shepard Jr., realizing a decade-old personal dream at age 47 became the fifth human to plant his footprint in the litiar soil, stepping from his limar lander at 9:M am. EST.

i Edgar D. BfitdieU followed I him down the ladder 10 minutes

later.

**R*s bea a long tfoie, but weVe here, were Shepards first words M his booted left foot tested the lunar soil. He described it as very soft.

*lhis is a very rough place,

. Shepard remarked as he gazed nt the siiTotmding landaci^ of high ridga, craters and boulders as large as 20 feet across.

Their initial steps, nearly an how late because of a communications problem that delayed their exit from the capsule, were relayed to earth by a black and white tdevision camera.

After Sh^ard' and kfitchell tested their aUlity to move

about with antelope4ike strides, they took out a television camera to give viewers 73i^ miles away their first sustained color view of the lunar surface.

A colcMT TV camera a Apollo 12 caked out after only a few minutes when its lens was burned by the sa.

The third man in the eiqiedi-tia, Stuart A. Roosa, orbited smne 70 miles overtlead in the command ship Kitty Hawk, awaiting the return of his com-paias on Saturday.

Shepard climbed down the ninenrung ladder to the surface after he guided the laar ferry Antara to a landing only 60 feet

from target in the rugged FVa Mauro highlands.

To get there he had to take over catrols and fly his qpidery diip manmdly to override a amputee that threataed to : abort the misshm.

On the surface, die. moon walkers began their scientific missia, collecting sofl samples md setting up a nuclear-powered sciaoe atada whkh is to relay data to earth for a year or more a such filings as moa-quakes, metarite hits, radiatia, the wlar wind, and the laar atmoqihere.

They walked with the knoud-edge that the dust they disturbed

may have been laid down when the moa was bom 4.6 biUia

years ago. Sciatists believe that

the rocks of BVa Mauro hold secrets of the convulsive beginning not oly of the moon, bik also of our earth ad solar system.

It certainly is a stark place here at FVa Mauro, Shepwd said during the walk. I think it's made all the more riark by file fact that the sky is completely dark.

The excwsion today was devoted mainly to setting up fim sdace statia. Saturday, during another few to five how ex-

ploratia, they are to take a geology field trip to the rim of a crater named Cbne.

This crater is perched atop a 4(XNfoot-high slope about three-quarters of a mile firom Antares. Here the ^nfoauts hope to find the oldest rocks.

Mitch^ tak a lak at the Gae slope and reportd, We shoiidnt have ay trpuMe getting ip fiiere tomorrow. There are certainly a lot of boulders a the side. I*d say some are at least 20 feet in diameter." -Its a impressive sight, but we ca make it to the rim, MitcheU added.'

ki a world where temperatura vary some 500 deea, frmn 243 d^prea above zero in sinlight to 279 degrees bdow in shadow, the adventwers were kept comfortable by their spaa-suits.

They moved about easily in the aeeixth ffravity fidd.

Mitchell added emphads to his words wiwn he pamwl the color television camera to give viewers a kwk at the surroad-isg landscape.

The pictwe showed fiiat Antara wu resting in a alight depressia on a slope. The sa- -

diine of the laar morning highlighted the dark shadpi^ of two Mdfiiree-foot-widerocks, hi the. background were high iridga.

Wha the asbronauts afiarled the America flag, it stood out in the airiess. Windless aaoqiher. of the moa, hdd taut by a wire rod akxig the top. It joined the flags left at other locations by file ^wllo 11 and 12 crews in 1969.

The soil is very fine, very grain4ihe here, Shqiard said.

fts easy to move up here, kfitchell reported. Just a-little

purii and you apring right ip- ft*s

great. T

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Support of a additional ae-cat sala tax on a state-wide basis wa registered last night

Jones

Named

City Councilmen Endorse Extra One Cent Sales Tax

MEET WITH GOVERNOR -N.C. Gev. Btb flestt. right gatara with his had m he iaUt wHh Attemey Gm. Robert Morga, seead from right, sad three ECU offieials Thursday. ECUPresidat La Jakfais.secad firom left, wa accompaied by

Ifr. Ed Mora. ECU directtr of ketMi affairs, left. uA Dr. Wattaee Woola, Director of Medical Sdoia at ECUJhird frem left. The meetiag was a the propoiwdtweireu> medical school for Eut Carolina. (AP Wlrephoto)

ECU Med School Funds Plea Assured Courteous Reception

RALEIGH (AP) LegialMive laders are promising East Carolina Uiiveraity a oourteoa receptia but, for now, little

First To File For Councilman

Ointon E. Ridahow filed yesterday M a cadldate for city aacilmu in the coming Greaville dty electia.

A constructia worker, Ridenhow wm a asuccessftil candidate in the maicipal datia two yort ago.

The eiectkm hu ben set for May 4, ad the final date tojBle a a candidMe ha bea aet aa Aprils.

A Leechbwg, Pennsylvania, native, Ridenhour isa vttwa of 11 years in the Armed Eorca and has lived in North Carolina for the past 18 yaarf - 16 of them in Graaville. A Repblica, the dty council candidate if a mnbw of the Psntec^ital Hottnen chwch, a. member of the Veterma of fCsathmod m pege I)

aiNTON ^ENHOUR

mwe in its effort to obtain a operating budget for its proposed two-year medical school.

ECU Ifresidat Leo JenUna releaaed a study roort Thursday commending the miverdtys preparatias but wifiiholding accreditation for ay dan that might be enrolled next September.

Jenkins said the university, however, ha bea reasaably assured.. provisional accreditafia will be grated for a initial clan starting in the fall of 1972.

The absace of a guarateed operating budget wn the major fctor dted in the report by a joint team representing the America Medical Asaociatia ad the Assodation of America Medical Sduwla.

ECni requested a qpnpriatia of $26 million to opa the scfaod next fall.

Jenkins said Thursday that amoint wotdd be sufficiat to initiate a medical program. An additional $11.3 miiunn wight for caitruction ad library faiiitia ooidd be made available later, he said.

We certainly will be glad to hear him and ansider their request, said. Sa. John T. Henley. DCinberlad.

Henley, chnirma of the Saate Appropriatkms oommitta, delayed ay other comment on the proposed school.

^ Hs coaterpart in the Houw, Rep. Kenneth Royall Jr., D-Durham, declined to qiecdate on fiie readhm of hit committa.

Oertainly theres a grat need for extra doctora, but it wotid just be up to members of the Appropriatioa Oommittoe to find that maey if they thought it wu u adviafclemove to make, Royal said.

Gov. Dob Scott, who received a copy of the accredita^ study Thursday, laid he would lak a early review of its catents by the State Board of Higher Educatia.

K wmethini^ is to be done/ Scott said, the Cfeneral Assembly should act while its in session.

To Post

North Carolina Congressma Walter B. Jaa, Demarat, of fhrmviUe, wu today appointed Ghainna of the House AwMtare Oommitta Oilseeds

Sdiation of Cbngreumai Joaforthepositfon wumade ad annoaced by W. R. (Bob) Poage, Democrat of Texas, Chairma of the full committee, u the nations lawmakers orgmized to carry out their Icglalative rcqxmsiblitia diring the two years of the newly oavaed Ekid Oagreu.

ki making fiiis appointment, Chairma Poage, vho is sixth in seniority among the 435 members of the U.S. House of Represatativa, said: Diring kfr. Jona years of service a the committa, we have had a opportunity to learn of his dedicatia to agriculture ad observe his ability to rq>resat the paple of his district.

We are fortaate to have a ma of his background to auume ladership of this sub-oommitta. The fat that his district is a large producer of wybeas ad peauts will aaUe him to Mng a qiecial interest ad knowledge to bear a problems affating these oommoditia.

All legislatia introduced in the Ctangreu affecting not only wybeas and peauts, hut all other oil bearing seeds ad alw ria, is referred to (he sub-''^ oommittoe which Jaa will head. Norinally, the reoom-mendatias of the suh-oommittoe are accepted by the full committee which then forwards legislative proposals a file House Chamber for oasideratia.

Vacancy In fiie chairmanfiiip of die Oilseeds and Rice Sub-oommittoe occurred with the retirement of former Rep. kieston ONeal, Democrat of Georgia.

Accepting the Appointment, Oogressma Jmes said: 1 am appreciative of the diainnas evidat cafidace in me, ad of oofirse will do my beat to riiow (his oohfidaa and trust it well placed. I am pleased that in this r (CsUfaiNed M page 8)

wha city couailma approved a resriution of aiqiport.

(toimcilmen are requesting legislators repraehting Pitt County ad Greaville to give their backing to the sales tax increase. They further noted perference for odlectia m a imiform buis since the state is already collating the cvrent three cents sale tax; and recommaded a arragemat for the 100 porcat retia to coates of the ae-cat increase.

In supportiiig the increased sala tax, dty councilma foUow the recat example of ttie Pitt Coaty Commiatonmrs, who are urging legislatora to mqqmrt a state wide me penny increase. , Parcel le, a quarter blockef real estate betwea First and Second and Rude and Chtanche Street, wu approved last night for sale to the highat bidder, Smart, Woodall, Isley and Herring.

The firm, whidi hu raatly completed a two story office oomfriex on a lot adjoining the

me approved lut night for purchaae, submitted a high bid of $32,032.32 for the 20,994 square feet tract.

A represatative for the firm displayed a modd of a ad-difional offia complex which the firm phms to coutruct, noting that work is expated to begin in leas tha two years. The

Appointed

Eli Bloom. Irag4lme soUcltor of the old Greaville Receriers Court and fer the past two years chief DIstrlet Court prosecutor for the Tlrd Jaiiclal District wa appointed Solicitor for the

W. Scott this mondag.

Bloom, who WM appeiated aaaistaBt solicitor Jaaaary 1; 1971, replaca Lather HamUton Jr. of Morehad aty who has suhmitted Us raigaatkm, affective midnight Fehraary 29.

model shown prvida for a complex whkh would evatually etrdch firom First to Second Streets.

Coacilma also approved sale of Parcel 13 to the Pitt County Commissioners. This is land a the same block m whidi the courthouM is located, and includa plots known u the Armory site, the Edwards buttding site, the Buck house rite, the Dudley houw site, the Catholic Church rite, and the UNCO office building site. Approval sale to the coaty also indudas an agreemmt to waive tte optfon coaty com-miadmcn had m Pared 12, the block bordoed by Pint, Seo^, Ehrana and WaiMngta Streets. ^ Antafia of two additioaal rita wu acampliahed with inclusion of two wparate loafioa within the city limito, (kie is a trat of property on the north wide of Eut Strut ex-tended. The land is bordered hy

U.S. 264 by-pau on the south,

(OontiniMd M page 8)

Robertson Honored As

'Outstanding Educator'

OYE FOR 1179 .. . Hsrue Rritortaa (C) rwdvM the Od-standkig Ymb| Educator award tern Or. WUiam E. Frifird Ar. Row Mgh Sehod prhwipil ahert Afilgwd laeks m at left.

Horace Robertson, a distributive education ahd marketing tucher at J. H. Row High School here, wa honored last night u the Outstanding Young Educator for 1970 by the Greaville Jayceu.

Bill To Re-Write ABC Lows is Bofore Assembly

RALEIGH (AP) Lq^datidn that woddglve North GaroUqians mora time to purchaw and ccoaume alcohoUc bavwagu is no#'before the North Gudina Gcmrd AaaamUy. ^

A faiU to rawrita North Chrolinah alcoholic beverage omtrol laws oidd altow locd ABC boards to kaap Uquor riorwopa iBtU ll.top. m. inatoad of the praeent 9 p. m.

The measwe alM wodd aUo^v the safe of bear and wtaeafil 1a.m. Inatoad of HiipreMnt 11:48 p. m. Customers wodd have a 1:80 a. m. dead-Una hatead of midnight to qposune thdr last drinka.

ABC riores dM wedd ha dfedad to day flpa

a dectia days and Manorial Day-

The legldatkm drawn up the Alcoholic Beverage Rudy Oommiiria was introduced in. the Houw Thursday hy Itap. Horton Romtra, D-Fttt, and in the Saato by Sm. Reed Jr.,

D4kavai.^ a

A Repufaltea feglilrior, Rq>. Rolart Biirdof Chtowht, apQoaored a bin dedffod to place two Republleaa to the fivwmembar i aae ABC

Bood. The board members woiid be opofefed

by fiw governor for four-year tarini hatead ef serving at the pfeaaie ef fiw gowaor a at

meariie that wodd forbid the Depatmat of kidor Vehida to oonrider traffic vfofetkms ttiore tha 10 yean dd in awianriing driver Uccnew.

A bill to permit epeed of a to 7Q mike per hour

provide for susparias after thrw cavictiou of qaeding oper 60 inetead of afta two on-victions of q^eeding over 55 u at preamt.'

Directora of fiw North (kuolina Schools for the Deaf again urged the conetructkm of ,a new ichod for the deaf in the Greosboro-Wlnalon*

Tha SaiM panad aid

Mit the Hw

woddpernfit the State Hglnay ^ Apoepriafieu Gbmndtta for

qi> the qwed Uintt to 70 M pertlaaril fetiritath aid oodrdtod accees liitfiwagi iilNre file/ oonuniiria decided lueh a qtoci safe.

Abffl by Ra. Johnion, RrChili* anad ihe la# deaUag wtth 80diy aapauioas of drivar hmm lm tpsm$. the hfil woiid

K9miUkm to bdld the new ecbod. The hoard said a study oommiida had fond a new school wtonaaded.^

ft is atmated thit approximatoiy 210 heariag-impriredchlldra will be on the waiting list by ifTg unlaw fadUtia are mads avaiUbla; (he board add.

The award, project chairma kllke Peten pointod out. Is praented annually to give deaerved recognitton to yoog public achod toachen hi the Granville area who are addom rewarded for thdr work.

Dr. William E. Fulford Jr., prdtet of Pitt Technicd b-atitute hare, addrawd the gathe^ and dscuned the incredUg-ineed for a good eduatia to preparing to eder the oceqpatioa of today.

Dr. Fhlford notad that to order to be coinpetrat in teaching or in any fidd gf a-deaver,a individiial mnri have amoteryefthateecqpafiaad amsatjryofthsimpfeniatitta of tost eecupdkeu, Hecaefionadlhifia feekcf knowledfa aipa tragedia threii0M(il eah Hie: (kpMMtaiMwlnMli the OYE pfeqw and toe MOO idtolodfipilvMaahyeufay

the Jaycea, the president asserted that this coatry and this state are fortunate to have fida young ma in our school syatem.

Robert AlUgood, prtocipal of Row Hgh Schod, congratulated Rdwrtia and spoke briefly about ^ young educator.

He la a herd worker with trfmendon dedre to perform hii job in a aueceaafol manner, AUifood spid. I congratulate him a the fine job he has doM at J. H. Roaa Hlito School and in the commaity. He is a fine doarviiig young educator. Robertaa reodved his BJ. and MA. degrtw in bustaufea tdueafia frorn Bot Cudtaa Itoivwrity. He is a memher sf sevard aiwdafiBiM aid eek-mittaaB tofim fidiof educatfeu andftM atoa hdd varioui effinw and dMlmiiriiii to (Us iffes-

' Tha ye^ .tosriwr: wi kfi

t, . '

\ \

GmovUle. N.C^-Wuy, Ft^mry i, 1171

...'i,^ \ A _L Dtssatisfaction To Bring Auto Insurance |t9forms

By EDWARD GODY Anociated FTett VWito* RALEIGH (AP) - Deep^in-ning dissatisfctoii, diared by drivers and insurance companies dike, is boiling doym into reform Of the laws govenring automobile liability insurance in North Carolina.

The final shape of the reform is yet to be determined, tt will be moulded from a wide range of competing fcvces fosurance Cbmmissioner Edwin S. Lanier, the state Supreme Court, innovation-minded legislators and especially the Governors Commission qn Automobile Liability Insurarice and Rates.

Ihe pushes toward change are converging toward a point this

qrihg utien North Ovi^a ckiyers can e]q>ect significant pertiaps drastic change in the rules On their automotde in-sirance.

Hie strongest sbove is expected frcMn die legislative b-sirance Cbmmission appointed mrnre than a yw ago by Gov. Bob Scott and due to report in two weeks.

Ihe commission chairman, Sen. Clyde M. Norton, D-McDowell, accepted his assignment rductantly. The two-temi senat<M, a ducker and fumitire manufacturo*, protested that insurance investigating was not his line.

A years hard work, including hearings in towns and cities

from one end of the state to the otiier, has dianged fliat. b-dustry and government soirees agree he has probed deeply and weU.

the M-yeaV-dd western North Carolina native said the hearings had convinced him North Caurdba drivme are un-ha^iy about their automobile insurance and bsurance companies are unhappy about their rates.

Theres a lot of dissatisfaction, he said m an m-terview, then hastened to add: But let me say thistheres a lot of misunderstandmg.

Rober M. Bfauldm of Charlotte, a commission member and regional manager for Kemper

bsurance Op., said many complaintkaird at the hesrb|^ stemmed fimn miatoformdipn and reluctance to racognlse the rising costs pf repairing damaged cars and heiiing b-jured drivers.

One of the least understood and most disputed problems is the high mmber of drivers forced mto the assigned risk plan. Many of the some 475,000 assigned to the pool fed th^ dwiddnt be there.

Norton said be guts of our report will be an attempt to sluink the growbg number of these iiihappy assigned risks. To do it, the commissfon has ver)^periously considered makbg assisted risk drivers pay steeper rates for protection, he said.

Rep. Jack Rhyne, a Gaston County Demoorat and a com-missicxi membm*, has pubUdy suggested the group might urge dropping compulsiNry Uability coverage except for motorists vdio have had an- aocided

cfaaifed to them.

He predicta rates wouhl find their levd oompietitivdy excqg for those drivers with acddents charged to tiiena. They woidd become the equivalent of an assigned risk 1^ and pay regn-bted, higher prices.

Most observers fed this suggestion, the work of commis-don suhcommitteos, would also cause at least a temporary rise b the normal liability rate. But Rhyne said other measures Ukdy to be recommended by the commissien would hold aity increase to an acceptable levd.

Asked if the commission would recommend a stiff b-crease b rates, Blaiddb and Norton said only that any b-crease would not be higher than the 14 per cent hike requested by the industry last July.

b any case, any recommendations the commission finally derides on woidd face the same prospect of change and com-

pronabe as any bgbbtive pro-poanL Norton could be eqweted to help smooth passage, however, from bs post as chairman of the Bnate iaauraaoe Oommittee. / ^

Norton add the commission b virtually certab to urge an increase b the bsurance De-partaaent budget. He said members agreed Laniers* job out-aiaed hb resources, foom the focUHias b hb SByear-dd

his party would tatroduee letfs-btbn to traMfnr Lantarb watehdeg powers to the Mter-ney ganeralb office. Ilaharty adrfody hu oflered bils to aboibh 'the coaambdenerb rate-setting powers and drop compulsory Inouranee.

Oompefitien always brings a better price, he said.

^ Rhyne, thoutfi ho prodfcted Sery sweeping proposab firom the conunbabn. db-

hmdquarters to the siae of hb, counted any chance that a too-

staff Rhyne

add

subcom

mittee members also had sug-geated stripping Lanier of hb protective role and substituting a review board withb the department.

Norton declined to ^ecubte on the poedbte changes b Laniers authority, but spoke fo-vow^ofa Texas plm which his '^an appointed three-man reguiatii^ body.

Republican Sen. David Flaherty of CaldweU Gounty sdd

Heard Shots During Fire

NO FARTHER - American Midlers prepare to erect this sign on Route 9 just east of the Laotian border near Lang Vei Ihursday along

northwestern

Radiophoto)

South VieUiams frontier. (AP

Vicious Storm Hits South During Night

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A vicious storm spread severe weather over the South during the night. Tornadoes struck in Mississippi and Alabama, lulling eight persons

63, was killed as the twister struck her house in the Bear Creek community.

Robert Shirley, news editor of the Northwest Alabamian, toured the Bear Creek c(nmu-

seven of them in Mississippi. nily and said about hdf the Torrential. rain fell, and houses in the town of 425 per-

warnings of possible flash flooding wm-e issued by the National Weather Service for central and northern Alabama.

A travelers warning was posted f<w Thursday night in North Carolina because of fog, and north Georgia was recovering from a siege of icy roads which caused numerous minor accidents.

Fog practically closed the Atlanta Airport Thursday, but airlines were hoping fliits would be normal today. More than 300 flights were driayed Thursday becausp of fog.

Seven persons, indudbg the wife and three children of a policeman, were killed when a tornado hit a house trailer near Grenada, Miss.

sons were damaged.

Five of the injured were hos-ptalized aftor the tunado touched down along U.S. 278 about 30 miles south of Bear

Creek.

The National Weather Service said the tornado moved northeastward mto FVanklm County, then across Lawrence County, over the Tennessee River mto Limestuie County and bto Tui-nessee.

Authorities said it bypassed inhabited areas withb the three Alabama counties.

The severe weather occurred as a strong cold front, moved through the state and sent temperatures plummeting.

Warmer weather was b the rifing in the SouUi as a warm front mctended from south Georgia to northern Alabama.

WHJdlNGTON, N.C. (AP) -Police and firemen say th^ were shot at while fighting a grocery store fire b a Negro neighborhood early today as RTdmbgUm went through its third night of racial tension.

A qxbesman fra* the city po-fice department said only s few shots were heard. He said police also fired a very few shots b the direction of the gunfire but no one was hit in the exchange.

The disturbances have frilow-ed demands of Negro pupils for more black studies with Mack lecturers at the two high schoris b the city. They also said white teachers had attacked Negro pupib.

The schools, Hanover and Hoggard, have enrollments of about 2,000 each, with one-fourth Negroes. Many Negro pupils have been boycottbg the schools.

A fire early today also destroyed Lums Restaurant on a highway b town. And the Soutliside Baptist Church, a white church on the outokirts of a Negro neighboriiood, was damaged sliriitly Ity a fire Thursday night. Authorities said they hd found parts of a firebomb b the church.

fiuit plan would ha offwed.

The plan, to partial foree b ss~ hiiseiti and propoaed to 13 other state legislatma, would make each drivera ta-aurance company pay aity damage he or hb car aafiered firam an accldnt, no matter who waa at foult.

The plan baa beeo hallai aa a way to free atate coarto often ensnarled b lengthy salto over tojuries suffered b automobO accidento. Bat Fled Morriaon, an aide to Gov. Bob Scott who heads the commissions sub-oommittoe looldnf into ho-fault insurance, pointed out ttiat little concrete evidence to availaUe.

Massacbusetto, the only atato actually tiring the plan, baa i up several algrificant oeptions that allow Mridsnt victims to go to court. Any accident claim over $2,600 goes to

coort, job aa R dM briore the lefoifli, he said.

to my eaaa, Monrbsa aaid, the bw haa haoi b affsct tor oaly a mrnm obI tba efton

llCllQ pOrWl

Rtmw aaid the eemmbrion also^ conridered cottiag tht rsprir coata that tofisw acri-diiito by raqniitag atronger bumpars on Tar Heri eara. a HU b require bmapsra able to witbstond a fivemfle^i-hour riMck haa abiady oroQiKM Dgr FiHMrqr*

DnfiBeFat

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ECt^eSDI

DRUGSTORE PITT PUZA

Exports Doubled By Tiny Samoa

imilACHAB|J-.|IMiaBi BaMa.Mfariltoaai Mrth aniaaet called aoteachaUe,criBriBatedaevca yaaresf riody today ehea

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (DPI)American Samoas seven islands have a land area of only 76.2 square miles and a popubtion of lees than 30,000 but the territorys e^qtorts more than doubled its imports in fiscal year 1970.

Imports from 27 nations totalled $15,713,339, while exports, virtually all from the territorys two fish canneries, totaUed $36,735,382.

he was awarded Mai>hJ>,lyCUnniMa Ibherrityb New Yerk aty. The 4Hrear-eM prifesssr ef hletory sad reUgton at Virgbla Slate OsUcge b Nsrtolk fluaaeed Ms isctorate witfi $309ofhtoemi Bbney,a scries cffoMribtisa paats, feltowsHps and partial pay frem Vhrgbb State. (AP IHreplwto)

OPEN roNIGHT

UNCLE SAM

DOBITT WANT YOU

TO OVERPAY

YOUR

Uncle Som only wanti you

INCOME TAX

to poy your foir And H&R BLOCK donn't

wont you to ovtqMy your toxfs either. Thb'i why IIOCK win pmpore, ch^ and guorantot your return. Brjng your return to H&NKOCK.

BOTH

mmi

AND

SIATI

LIFE

CM*

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116 Evass St, Graeiniile, N.C

Wdtkriayt f p.m.-Sit. A Sun. M Ph: 7S2-

OTHBN ARBA

4H7

14 Karat Gold Rings Set With Genuine Stones

The twister. struck at the trails home ' of Christopher Hankins about 5:30 p.m. Han-kbs was en route to his home at the time. The other three victims were rriatives.

Choice Of Styles

WARDROBES

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Hie Datty Reflector, Grecvffle, Fekraary 9. ^971^

^LLAGE DIVISION . . . first place was won by Gwyn Tavasso^ a student at Aycodc Junior High

Junior Womans Festival Winners

School.

Club Fine Arts Are Announced

llie Junior Womans Qub of Greenville held its local Fine Arts Festival Wednesday at the Womans Qub building.

'Ibe first place winners in each category will be taken to the District Festival on March 6 in Washington. District winners will compete in the state festival on March 27 in Greensboro.

Mrs. Gail Jones was judge for the loca) contest.

Chairman for the festivl was Mrs. FVed Robbins. Members of her committee were Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. James Hudson and Mrs. William James.

Winners in the crafts division for club women were: needlework, Mrs. Charles &nith, first; Mrs. Jdin Taylor, second; and Mrs. Robert E)ean, third;

Needlepoint, Mrs. James Hudson, first; crewel em-brodiery, Mrs. Dean, first; knitting, Mrs. Hudson, first; Mrs. Stuart Savage, secimd; holiday crafts, original design, Mrs. Fred Robbins, first; Mrs.

Gary Ruffner, second; and kfrs. (filmer Hulsey, third;

Hdiday crafts, made firom pattern, Mrs. Robert 'Uce, first; and Mrs. Den, sebond; miscellaneous, Mrs. Ruffner, first; Mrs. Tice, second and third;

Sewing contest, club woman sewing for a child, Mrs. Richard Ullom, first; and Mrs. Douglas Qadwell, secrnid;

The best overall craft was awarded to Mrs. Robbins for handi>ainted wooden Christmas ornaments.

Winners in the art talent contest for studoits in grades, seven, eight and nine included: media, pencil, Carol Ostrow, first; Keith-Joyner, second; and Paul Farmer, third, all of Aycock Juniocffigh;

(hllage, Tavasso, first, Aycock J|unior High; water color, John Howard, first, Aycock; printmahing, Bobby Fetters, first, Aycock.

Grades 10 and 11 winners included: pencil, Marvine Hines, first. Rose High School; tempra, Salley Clemons, first; Maggie

COOKING IS FUN!

By CEGLY RROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMO.Y DINNER Baked Chicken Bariey Pilaff Creamed Celery Carrot Slices Fruit Salad CrispCookies CREAMED CELERY Cooking celery rings a change!

ci|)s thin celery crescents 1 cup boiling water teaspotm salt 14 tablespoons butter or margarine

14 tablespoons flour 4th teaspoon wliite pepper V4 cup nonfat dry milk solids h a 1-quart covered saucepan, boil the celery with the boUing water and 4 teaspoon of the salt just until tender-crisp 8 to 10 minutes. Drain; add enough wato* to the celery liquid to make 1 cup.

In the clean saucepan over low heat, mdit the butter; stir in the flour, the remaining V4 teaspo<Hi salt and the pepper. Remove fi'om heat.

St^rinUe dry milk solids over mixture; with a wliisk ot rotary beat:, beat until smooth. Return to low heat; cook and stir constantly until thickened. Add drained celery; reheat. Makes 4 servings.

WEEKDAY DINNER Fish Fillets Potatoes Snap Beans Crusty Rolls Baked Apples Beverage CRUSTY ROLLS Reheat these rolls before serving.

1 package active dry yeast 1*4 cups warm water 14 teaspoons, salt 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon butter, soft 3>/4 ct|)8 (about) unsifted flour White commeal In a large mixing bowl dissolve yeast in water; add salt, sugar and butter. Stir in 1 cup flour. Gradually work in, With wooden spocm and then your hands, enough mwe flour to make a non-sticlQr dough. Turn

out on lightly floured surface; knead for 10 minutes.

Place in greased bovd; turn to grease top; cover with a tea towel. Let rise in wami draftfree place until doubled-Ubout 40 minutes. Punch dowii; turn out as before; divide in half. Form each half into an 8-inch long roll, cut each roll into 8 pieces. Roll each piece so it is 3 inches long, tapering ends.

Sprinkle 2 large greased cookie sheets with commeal; place rolls well apart on these. Gbver with tea towel: Let rise until doubledabout 40 minutes. Bake in a preheated 40ndegree oven until lightly browned and, crustyabout 25 minutes. Makes 16.

Hemfine Rewrite On First Novel

GSTAAD, Switzerland (WNS)-Helene Mori, 18, wrote her first novel, Nows The Time, in six months, sdd it to a publishing house two weeks later, and came here to vacaticm on her advance payment. Vacation has heen interriqited for a rewrite of the book. Fashiims have changed, and the editor wants midis instead of minis, said Helene, but she predicts that shorties will be back by qiring puUication. Mow she is working on a new novel. Its about nudists, she said. Fashions dont change with nudists.

When you are making individual baked custard, put a marshmallow in each custard cup before adding the custard mixture. Bake as usual. Youig-sters like this!

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Worsley, second; Annie Graham, third, all of Rose High; linoleum cut, Lizzie Reed, first. Rose High;

Grade 12 art winners were: acrylic, Julia Oliver, first;

Kathy Ptetrie, second; and Mary Carawan, third, all of Rose Ifigh; silk screen, Tom Hodgin, first. Rose High; and pencil, Addie Northern, first. Rose High.

Grifion Netos

Mrs. Steve Jefferson and daughter, Elizabeth, are here from Charlotte to visit her mother, Mrs. J. L. Quinerly, who is a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Ronnie Hardison arrived during the weekend to join his wife here after a two-year tour of duty in the Army.

Mrs. John Glenn has returned from a 10-day stay in Alexandria, Va., with her grandchildren, Leigh, Becky Lynn and Oiff Hughes while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craven Hughes, were in Houston, Tex., for a builders convention and in New Orleans.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeiry Butler of Oiapel Hill wore guests of Rfr. and Bfrp. L. A. Butler for the weekoid.

Among those attending die wedding on Sunday of Miss Marianna Rogerson of Williamston and Jimmy Padgett which took place at Maple Grove Christian Church were Mr. Willie Padgett, Miss Kathy Padgett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyndall, Mr. and Mrs. Jtriin

Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Musselwhite, Mrs. Elizabeth niillips, Beraie and Michael Tyndall, Joe BuUins.

Rusty Gower, a student at Fork Union Military Academy, Fork Uniini, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower.

Sgt. David McClaine has reported to Fort Dix, N. J., for assignment to fweign duty after several weeks stay ho with Mrs. McQaine and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McGaine. Tliey also had as guests for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King of Newport News, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Qifford King and daughtmv, Donna and Sheryl, of Nasjhville, Tenn.

Guests here on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mann was Mrs. Manns brother. Rev. L. R. Sparrow and Mr. Gilbert Wyiin of Wilmington. They were in Belhaven during the aftmnoon for the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Gertrude %mutow.

Mrs. H. P. Quimerly is reciqierating at her home after being a patient in Lenoir Memwial Hospital, Kinston.

Births

nake

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jam^ Herbert Flake, 2615 Jefferson Dr., a son, James Roger, on Jan. 31, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bora to Mr^d Mrs. Charles William Smith, 110 Ghreoiwood Dr., a son, David Shepard, 1 Feb. 2, 1971, in Pitt Memorial HosfHtal.

Cobb

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Thonuis Cobb, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Mary Anne, on Feb. 2, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas Smith, A-16 Glendale Court, a son, Andreas Gerrit, on Fb. 3, 1971, in Pitt Memwial Hospital.

Newby

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Newby, Rt. 2, Ayden, a (hiughtm*, Costal Michele, on Feb. 2, 1971, in Pitt Memmial HospiUl.

Weaver

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Harrol Hudson Weaver, Raleigh, a daughter, Kadiryn Carson, on Feb. 3, 1971, in Rex Hospital. Mrs.Weaver is the former Sue Carson Bethel.

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CIttAtOm P MAiONABLi DM0 PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

By Abigail Van Buran

le IffI IV CMCMt 1MImw4I. Y. New tnN., IK.1

DEAR ABBY: My mother is my problem. I am an only childif you can call a iroman M 24 a child. I want to have an apartment with a .very nice girl Mend of mine, but every time I mention it, ^my mother hits the ceiling. She ke^ telling me I am her iriiole life. Yes, my father is living, but he and Mom never had much M a marriage. They never go anywdiere together and they have no Mmids.

If I go on a date my mother waits up for me and asks me a lot of questions. (What did you say? llWmt did he say?)

I used, to ten Mom everything, but I dont anymore,, which hurts her, and she lets me know it.

I know I should pove. But how can I? Mom does everytiiing to keep me home. I pay no room or board, altho I have offered and can wdl afferdit. Mom does all my laundry [even my lingerie every night], she makes my bed and cleans my room, closets and drawers.

Can you help me, Abby? TOO MUCH MOTHER

DEAR TOO: Yon answered yonr own question. [I know I shonld move.] Bnt the how may take more fortitude foan yon possess. First, tdl yonr mother that yon are movisg. Pack up. And move! Avoid lengthy discussions, explanations and debates. And dont feel gnlMy. Yon are entiUed to a life of yonr own, and under foe i^sent setup youll never have it The free room and board, laundry, honsekeej^g, etc., are extensions oi the nmMlical cord.

DEAR ABBY: Shirley [made up name] and I were having our domestic problems so we went to a marriage counselor whmn we saw twice. Things seemed to be getting better when this counsels [hes a psychologist] asked Shirley some questions about our sex life.

That did it! Shirley quickly withdrew Saying she was not about to discuss anyfoing so intimate with an outsider. Any suggestions? Weve been married for 12 years, have four children, and Im not ready for the rocking chair yet.

SHIRLEYS PATIENT HUSBAND

DEAR HUSBAND: Tell Shirley font n profesional counselor, like a doctor, assumes a strictly dlnical and impersmial attitnde toward those he counsels. Assure her flut all humans behave pretty much the same and she has aothiag to be ashamed of, so foe sooner she sheds those prudish notions, the happier sheD be.

DEAR ABBY: A cousin o mine and her husband are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary and they are having a party for their Mends and rdatives. They have told us that the invitationd^ wiU read, Positively No Gifts. And to emphasize their earnestness in this regard they will return any gifts that are received!

It is true, they have everything and need nothing, b^t we still fei that on this occasion a gift is in mder. May I bear from you? MRS. S., THE BRONX

DEAR MRS. 8: People who have everything certainly must have charity in their hearts. Make a cmitribntlon in fodr honor to some wmrtkwhile cause. I promise you that yours will be one gift they will appredafo, and will not return!

CONFIDENTIAL TO FOLLOWING EL MUNDO IN PUERTO RICO: Sorry, but I cannot put yon in touch with the writer of that letter. This cMoma is not an agency for matching couples and flading compankmship fmr hmdy singles.

Whats year problem? Youll feel befter if you get it off yonr chesL Write to ABBY, Box 6I7M, Los Angeles, Cal.

mn. For a persmi re^y enclose stamped, addressed envelope. ^

For AMtys booklet. How to Have a Lovety Wedding, send $1 to Abby. Box 97W. Los Angeles. Cal. 9N.

Personal

Mrs. WUla G. Williams, the wife of Jesse W. DIfilliams Jr. of 202 Nash St., is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham, nxxn 2007.

A'-

MRS. STEPHEN FOSTER HICKS

Hicks-Brown Vows Said On Saturday

MANTEO Tlie wedding of Miss Esther Gale Brown of Manteo and Stephen Foster Hicks of Virginia Beach, Va., took place at 3:00 p.m. Saturday at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aycock Brown.

The vows w^e sp(ricen in a double ring ceremony to the Rev. H. B. Lewis of the Mount Olivet Metiiodist Church in a stting of white flowers, greenery and lighted candles.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs and Mrs. Clairtxsme Hicks of Yirginia Beach.

Wedding music was played by Mrs. D. \fictor Meekins, who accompanied Mrs. Charles Minton, who sang Whither Though Goest and The Wedding Prayer.

Mrs. William K. Brflwn was her sister4n4aws matron of honor. William K. Brown was the bridegrooms best man.

The bride was given in marriage by her father, Aycock Brown, manager and news director of Dare (Toiinty Tourist Bureau, Manteo.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is a faculty member of Butts Road Elementary School, Chesapeake, Va.

The b'idegroom attended Old Dominion University, Norfolk, Va., and is employed by an insurance adjustment firm in

Norfolk.

The couple will make their home in Chesapeake, Va:

Selling Gifts For New Wardrobe

INNSBRUCK, Austria (WNS) Rosamunda Adler, 10,. made enou^ money to buy a new winter wardrobe by gathering iq> holiday gifts that playmates didnt like and selling them to youngsters who did. I kept half the receipts for myself, and everybody except a few parents were hiqipy, she said.

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i-lfce Dtfy Rtflector, Grecnvflle, N.C.FVWay, Fdbnury 5, 171

Crim Rate Requires Response'

. If North Carolina is to effectively cope with a Rowing crime rate and expanding organized crime in this state; it must heed the apiileRl from ie State Bureau of Investigation for^ additional manpower and tools.

SBI Director Charles Dunn, appearing before a iegislative committee, described in vivid terms the growth of organized crime in North Carolina: He pointed out also the increasing difficulty law enforcement officials have in dealing with th growing crime rate and the growth, of organized crime.

It would be foolish for private citizens or puhlib officials to assume that the powerful crime organization in the United States doesnot look to North Carolina to produce for them its share of their

Trend Bucked

By Meredith

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - A North Carolina church-related smior college recently had to tell two faculty members their contracts may not be renewed because of a financial crisis. ^

Across the nation last year, ranks of single-sex colleges were, thinned by 70 institutions which decided they had to go coed in order to make It.

So what position would you be in if you were president of a church-related college for women in North Carolina?

In the national spotlight, if it were Meredith College and you were Dr. E. Bruce Heilman, its dark-haired and (b^namic president.

He doesnt mind mixing academics and sound business practices. Hes not shy about salesmanship as part of his job. He doesnt buy

BRYAN

HAISLIP

the more is better bjll

philosophy?for education.

The consequence is that Meredith is bucking the trend in the field of private higher education, and with a 40 per cent enrollment gain in the past six years and a $5 million ca[Htal gifts campaign ahead of schedule.

Cited in National Study Meredith is an example of whats right with higher education in a nationwide survey, financed by the Carnegie and Ford Foundations, which showed a whole lot wrong. Out of 41 institutions studied, Meredith was one of only 12 not in financial difficulty.

If- that seems a reverse distinction, it is only an indication of the dire straits of highef education today. The whole gloomy picture, as the study detailed it, is contained in a book to be published this month entitled, "The New Depression in Higher Education.

We assumed we had taken the right road, said Dr. Heilman. There is a great deal of satisfaction in having that confirmed by an outside study which we did not initikte.

The favorable fincbng is no cause for resting on the oars. Shucks, he grinned, if what were doing works we better keep at it.

What works for Meredith is the application of good management to college administration, a clear-eyed view of purpose and program what it can and cannot do, and a persistent and per

suasive search for the corporate communitys support.

Teamship Effwt

What makes it work begins with Dr. Heilman and extends through administrative staff and faculty, to students and alumnae, and through the broad Baptist constituency. Top to bottom, there is the pervading conviction that Meredith is an enterprise worthy of affection and assistance.

Respect for business principles is basic to'^Dr. Heilmans background. He majored in business I administration for his B.S. degree from Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn., in 1950. Before he earned his Ph.D. from Peabody in 1961 (major, education administration; minor: business administration), he had served as business manager and treasurer of a couple of colleges, and as coordinator of higher education for the state of Tennesee.

What happens to colleges and universities in the next decade will be more influenced by finance than any other factor, he said. Higher education simply cannot separate economics from academics, he asserted.

In practical terms, at Meredith this has meant the elimination classes with too few students, the decision to leave graduate programs to other institutions, a careful matching of resources and ambition.

Unrestrained expansion in program and facilities can place the private college on a collision course with financial disaster when economic conditions falter. Dr. Heilman observed. The more is better approach is unsatisfactory for the smaller liberal arts college today, he said.

Seeking Optimum Size Yet, efficiency demands optimum size in order to control costs per student. In the five years since he became president, Meredith has grown both in enrollment (now near the 1,200 fixed as the upper limit) and in plant on its 265-acre west Raleigh campus (ground-breaking comes this month for a $900,000 Campus Center, fifth new structure in the Heilman tenure).

Most womens collies are too small. Meredith is now the largest private one in the southeastern United States, so more efficiency is possible. A college must be wealthy to be small, he said.

Upton Sinclair in the 1920s described the jobr of a collie president as running between mamon and God. Translating mammon as money, it still fits. Drt Heilman never stops running.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ibrou^ FHday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

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-- -

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRE^

The Associated Press is ex^ clusiveiy entitled to use for ' publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publicatious of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNI^ PRESS INTERNATIONA.

Adverthiing ralei ntd dtadlines available i^on request Member Av^it BufMU Cbeulatlon.

Ul^al revenue. Just as ctfficials trf industry look at North Carolina as a growing state offering economic opportunities, sp must the bosses of organized crime be looking at the potential of this state which might be exploited by their variety of illicit activities. ^

Under the direction of Director Dunn, the SI has dealt much more forcefully with crime in this state than was the cas in previous years. The fact that the SBI efforts have been so successful is due at least in part to the action of the 1969 General Assembly which provided the Bureau with additional manpower and equipment with which to do its job.

But what has been done in this respect in the past is not sufficient to meet the challenges"^mt will come next year and the next. If North Carolina and other states are to cope with the growing strength of organized crime within their borders, they must strengthen their state law enforcement agencies. In North Carolina this means strengthening the SBI, for it is this agency which is called on by every community from the mountains to the coast.

Properly supported financially and with proper, vigorous leadership, the SBI has shown it can do the job which is expected of itin this state. That agency of the state deserves careful consideration by the legislature of its request for support beyond what has been recommended in the initial budgt recommendations.

WELL, MAYBE HE CAN 00 m

onmnMimanwmmKswwaHi

Early Endorsement Is

Not To Be Forgotten

Need A

Kit To

Survive

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK(AP)~Nowis

(he tme f<xr every g<Kxi man to oome to the aid of himself by building his own survival kit.

There is no longer safety in mere mimb^. The more the population explosim crowds man, the more it isolates him. The mote dcq)endent we are 6n the madiin^ of civilization, the more helidess we become tdien strikes or txeakdowns diut (k>wn that machinery.

In frontier days if a man needed help he could usually get it from his neighbors. But if a man were attacked by a sa-

HAL

BOYLE,

Bov. Bob Scott has become an early supporter of Sen. Edmund Muskie and if the popular Maine senator should become the Democratic nominee in 1972, Scott will be in a favored position.

It is still very early to be choosing sides among the presidential hopefuls. Even though Muskie is running high in the popularity polls many things could happen between now and convention time to change the outlook.

Scott obviously likes Muskie, however, and he has publicly endorsed him. The early endorsement is not apt to be forgotten by Muskie and if he should be the next president it could mean a high office for Gov. Scott.

By ART BUCHWALD

Child Of Your Dreams

The Maverick

WASHINGTON - Science is noi^ fiddling with animal ^rm banks. It is already possible through deep-freeze methods to save the reproductive ingredients of a great bull for several years, and then, by artificial insemination, to produce a calf whose father may have long gone on to that great cow pasture in the sky.

Lucy Kavaier in the New York Times has suggested that if there are now banks

for animals, we should start thinking in terms of hiiman beings. She suggests that the refxroductive cdls of great men could be firozen and banked for future generations.

Miss Kavalo* ftxreseM a time, in the not too distant future, when a man and wife would be able to go down to their local test tube bank and select the child of their dreamy.

So do we.

Of The GOP Other Editors Say

It is the year 2001 and a coiqde walks into the First National Test Tube Bank of New York. They are ushered into an icebox where the vice president, bundled iq> in a sheepskin coatjjasks them to state their bustoess.

The wife says, I would like either another Artur Rubinstein or a Jasha Heifetz.'

But, says the husband, he should be able to throw a football like Joe Namath. The viee presidoit says, Were all out of Artur Rubinsteins, Jasha Heifitzes

By JOHN KILGO CONCORD Rep. Jimmy Johnson, a Republican from Cabarrus County, doent go around looking for trouble. He merely states his mind, which means hes asked Republican Party <3iairman Jim Holshouser to quit, hes had a knock-down battle with Jim Gardner, and more recently, he introduced a bill asking for an increase in the tobacco tax after other Republicans in the General Assembly asked that the tax be abolished entirely.

The 35-year-old Concord lawyer is a maverick in his own party. He often gets along with Democrats in the State House better than he does Republicans, and because of that some of his GOP counterparts call him an Uncle Tom.

I understand that Im considered a maverick, Johnson says. But I say whats on my mind and I have the int^rity of my position. Johnson introduced a bill in the House last week that would raise the tax on cigarettes from two-cents to five-cents a package. Other Republicans had introduced legislation that would abolish the tax.

One of the problems with the Republican Party, the third-term legislator says, is that we present a negative image. People know what were opposed to, but they dont know what were for. I introduced the tobacco tax because the state needs the money. I knew it wouldnt be popular with many in my party. ^

Johnson is an unusual animal. He admits to being a politician and he confesses to

having political ambitions. Hes also at odds with GOP Chief Holshouser.

I asked him to resign as chairman because hes got ' too much to do, Johnson syas. He ought to open up the power base of the party. I believe hes concerned that a Gardner-product might become chairman if he quits.

About Holshouser running for Governor in 1972, Johnson says: Hes got the brains for the job, he has the ability to do it. But he doesnt have the image, the bizazz. Every man . ought to do his thing and if Holshouser wants to run for Governor, he ought to go out and get' the money and run. He cant get elected but he ought to go ahead and run if he wants to.

If the Republican candidates for Governor in 1972 are Holshouser and, Congressman Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell, Johnson hint? that hell run against them. On the other hand, he indicates that he might like to run for lieutenant governor on a ticket headed by Congressman James Broyhill or by Gardner.

Johnson thought about running for lieutenant gwernor with Gardner in 1968 but dropped those plans when Gardner wanted the right to approve statements that Johnson proposed to make in the campaign. Johnson later had a public fight with Gardner when Gardner used congressional stationery while campaigning for Governor.

About Gardner, Johnson ^Continued on page 5)

ECU Served Well

(Goldsboro News Argus)

The operation of East Carolina University Center in Wayne Cbunty will cease at the end of the semester that started this week.

The Center and the extension branch that preceded it, served the citizens of Seymour Johnson AFB and Wayne Cbiiity well over the years.

R was in 1958 that the ECC Center was established here. Five years later it became a full-fledged two-year resident center with a fulltime director.

Average enrollment at thecenter has been ISO students.

The operation has been a showpiece of cooperation between the community, the coimty school system, the Air Force and ECU. \

Qasses are held at Gkeenwood Junior Ifigh.whidi is in the county school system.

When ECU Center was first established here, we had no Wayne Community College. With the evolvement of WCC, the importance of the cento* has diminished.

The Air Force had a great need for college courses, ft was pushing a program whereby all officers would be college graduates and non-commissicxied officers would have two years of coU^e.

Shice then, most incoming Air Fbrce officers already had degrees and a greater number of oisted periwimd have had some college background. ,

Though it is supposed to be, the center has not been self-sustaining financialy. ft has had to be carried to scane extent by more ec(momically soind centers at Camp LeJeune and Qierry jPoint.

There had been talk for some time of a transition period in which the need being met by the center here could be abosrbed by Wayne Cbmmunity Collie.

ECU has worked closely with WCC and with the Air Fbrce to see that no void is created by the leasing out of the center, b-deed, there has been talk of some iq>i:r levd extension courses being offered here in the future by ECU through arrangements with WCC.

ECU Center has served the communtiy and the Air Fwce wdl and during a time when there was a great need for what it had to offer.

But the times have changed. The need, as far as the Air Force is concerned, has diminished. And for the existing needs, Wayne Cbmmunity Collie is ready and able.

We can be proud of the record of service of ECU Oenter.

We can be equally (x^nizant of the lo^c for its being dosed at the end of the current semester.

ART

BUCHWALD

ber-toothed tiger today, ft would do him little good to summon his neighbors. They would come only to watch the show and criticize him if he struck the tiger a low blow.

Man must help himself now.

* And what he needs to get along in these unreal times is a survivors kit, one that will give him some chance of dealing with the pressures that blindly conspire against his welfare.

A standard, economysize survivors kit, for example, might contain:

A bullet-proof Bible.

A shotgun to (H'otect his front yard, a rifle to defend his backyard, a few hand grenades to dear his path to and from work.

A Sherman tank for Sunday outings, when all the other cars on the road seem to be driven by retired Arkansas farmers or little old lady doctors from New Jersey.

An illustrated handbook i plumbing.

(Coatinued on page 5)

and Joe Namaths. The last of them went in 1996. Could I interest you in a Norman Mailer or an Erich S^al? The husband says, If you dont have a Joe Namath, what about a good linebacker?

The wifesays, I want my son to be a professicmal man. Maybe a doctor. You dont have a Jbiis Salk samfde around, do you?

No, Im sorry, the vice president replies. The last genes of Jonas Salk went in 1987.

I tell you wdiat, says the husband, if you have a good golfer like Arnold Palmer, well take it.

Not so fast, the wife says. Golfers are a dime a dozen. I would like perhaps a little artistic genius. Maybe a PaUo Picasso w a Chi^dl. Wait minute,* the husband says. **The Martons got a Picasso 20 years ago, but instead of him painting pictures, he became a Communist and got married three times.

Well,** says the vice president, there is no guarantee that your (tffofxing will not inherit all the characteristics of the person you choose. ,

Dont I know it, the wife

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Feb. 5.1931 The recently organized volley ball teams, composed of business and professional men, will meet again Friday afternoon at 5 oclock for play.

The annual meeting and banquet of the Greenville Merchants Association met last night at the Yum Yum Barbecue Palace.

The Nautilis, the former navy sulmiarine, in which the expedition of Sir Hubert Wilkins expects to go to the North Pole next summer, is receiving its finishing touches at Camden, New Jers^.

(Continned oa page 5)

Admittedly Greenville is not the largest city in this part of the country but it is generally conceded as one of the best business towns in the state. Traveling salesmen have vouched for the fact that they have found payments of accounts in this city better than surrounding communities. Cfreenville people should be proud of this distinction and it should help than strive to accomplish a hater rq>utation in the years to come.

Strength For Today

The Pork Barrel For Louisiana

GOO DEPENDENT ON US Everyone would admit that we are all dependent upon the God who created us, but very few people realize that God is also dependent upon us. He could, of course, by his spoken word, achieve

to their proper issue, but we must strive after justice and righteousness and honesty. God never does for humanity what humanity can do for itself.

anything He wants to tHc

achieve, but He has chosen to achieve certain things through qs. If we fail Him, his plans are not consummated In what particular ways is God dependent upon us? First, He is depoutent upon us to keep the earth teeming with fruitfulness. God alone can furnish the factors which produce the harvest, but we miat sow the fields and cultivate and reap and thresh, God is,, (lependent upon us to keep the social and political life of the world secure. He will bring events

Finally and most important of all, G()d is dependent upon us in the fulfilling of our personal lives. God can give us health, but only if^ we cooperate with Him' and obey his physical laws. God can give us spiritual salvation, but wily if we rqieiU and turn away from our evil ways. God can fill our lives with untold bles^gs, but only if we pray and ' seek after those

We are all .dependent i^oh

God that is obyioiu. But it is also true that God is dependent upon us.

Byjlarl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Ttiis may be the dawn of the Age of Aquiarius and it also may be the dawn of the Age of Louisiana.

Four Louisiana Democrats have been moved tato or continue in key positions in Congress. In consequence, Louisiana has emerged as perhaps the most powerful state in the union.

In the House, two Louisianans hoM sway: ^

Hale Bogg^^^^has 6een named Majority Leader, succeeding Carl Albert of Oklahoma, who ^as named Speaker to succeed the retired John W. McCormack.

F. Edward Herbat has succeeded the late L. Mendel Rivers as . chairman of the Armed Services Committee. And in the Senate:

Allen J, Ellender has succaaded the late Richard Russell of Georgia as chairman of^ the powerful Appropriations Committee.

Russell B. Long continues as chairman of the Finance Committee.

Thus four of the lOoian Louisiana Congressional (ielegation are in positions of power, the higheta ratio of any sute. (And the new

president of the National Presa aqb, Vernon Louviere, is a Louisiaiian, but he has no vote in Congress.) CoBcentrattsB of Power In their positions, Louisianans can block almost any pi^ of legislation in the Cfongrest. Na only can the committee chairmen arangle. Ifgiilation in their committees, but because every other member of

Congress Is beholden to these oommittees tpga approval of their bUls, tieir power extends to the floor of both houses.

Log rolling and vote swapping are time tetaed, if not time approved, tedmiques in the halls of the Capitol.

When Rep. Rivers was (taairman of the House Armed Services Committee, he \ succeeded in gabng a large numbel^df military esteblish-ments located in his district. Rep. Herbert is now in position to ga new forts, camps, air fields, research wits' ^ all otbsr kinds of Army, Navy, Marine and Air Corps instalations in Louisiana.

wim Lynd^ B. Johnaon ^ was Majority Leader in the/ Mth, 85th and 86th Congresieses and when be was Vice President and then President, government aaabUOunanu and agancies

rose in Texas in great profusion, creating thousands of jobs, contracts and profits. In addititm, the oil and cattle industries were highly favored in legislation.

And now, it seems Louisimians in Congress have enough power to move Texas to Louisiana.

.8. Poverty Level Moves 288 Higher

The U.S. Department of Labor has rdtaed poverty Income gtiides $200 higher than they were las! year. Thus a single person not living on a farm is poor unless he earns $l,900a year; onthe farm he is pow if not earning $1,600. A family of two is poor earning Under $2,500 in the dty, $2,000 on a f^rm. The scale goes up to a family of seven i^city, $5,000; w farm, $4,700.'nie poverty levels are ' several hundred dollars higber in Hawaii and Alaska because of the high cost of sdbtiaing in those states.

' , - , ; \\ \ lile Itetty. Reflector. GreeaviUe.NX.--rVMay.FfNwyS.lf71~S

War News Blackout Ends, Confusion Is Continuing

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Caii-cdlation of the to^est news blackout of the ^^etam war has left Americans still in the dark about what is going on in Southeast Asia.

Im still confused, commented Senate Democratic Leade kfike Bfansfield after U.S. newsmen were given permission Thursday to write about a massive new allied sweep in

Nixon Proclaims

USO Day'

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has proclaimed Thwsday as USO day in honor of the volunteer organization which provides American servicemen with canteens and en-totainment.

b his proclamatidn he said th^ USO continues to give an answer to the two questions always on the minds of the yoing men end women in uniform Does anyone know Im here? and Does anyone care?

Boyle . .

(Continued from page 4)

The patience of Job.

Two television sets, one bro-' ken and one that works. When you get bored with the programs on the operating set, you can refresh your mind and rest your eyeballs by looking at the silent scremi of the la^ken set.

The survival kit might also be spiced up with o few-r. But, enough of suggestions. Everyone will want to tailor his kit to his own individual needs.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

says. The Kaisers had a Or. Edward Teller offspring and he married dau^itm* wiio came from a, Gen. Patton strain, and now all they want to do is make war instead of love.

Ihe vice president studies a list. Would yqu consider a politician for a son? Were having a sale on John Lindsay.

No on your life, the husband says. Anyone wdio wants his son to be mayor of New York has to be crazy.

I wouldnt be adverse Co an Onassis-type child, the wife sa;^. At least we wouldnt have to won^ about security in our old age.

The vice president says, Weve been sold out of Onassis for 20 years. Why do you think theres such a ^ut in oil tankers these days? Hie husband says, Maybe we should try for a basketball player.

Hie wife says angrily, Im not going to (voduce a 7-foot giant just so you can go to Madison Square Garden three nights a week.

Hie vice (sresident says, You people are going to have to make up your mind-s.

The wife says, All ri^t, give us a Ralph Nadar. He may not get rich, but at least hell always tell us the truth.

Kilgo Col. . .

(CooUnued from page 4)

says: We can live blether if we need to accomplish mutual goals. We watch qach other closely. Were not dose buddies or anything like that.

Id say we have a political arrangement.

But Johnson believes that Gardner has the image, the diarisma that a man must have to be elected Governor.

Johnson switched to the RepifoUcan Party wliUe a law student at Wake Forest. He is the only House Republican to I be named vice-chidrman of a committee and hes proud of that.

I'm happy in the Republican Party, Johnson says. But sometimes I vote with the R^dicans and sometimes , with the Donocrats.

Johnson realizes his tobacco tax bill made some Republicans more than a little unhappy. If he's bothered by it, he disguises it' very well. As a matter of fact, he says : I have some more tax bills that I'm going to introduce this time that will go^ against some IfopubUcan ) measures I already introduced. N '

Johnson likes his position in the State Housebut he says this is his last term there. He wants a hild^r dfice in 1972 and the one he wants the most is attorney general. ,

About poUtics in general, Johnson says: What guts me the mostis to see a man stand in the legislature and vote contrary to his convictions. And the thing I like best about politics is that I haven't been able to find a better way of running our government.''

northwestern South Vietnam. Hie elation, Mansfield said.

Wants Pushers. To Fear The Law

HONtGOMERy, Ala. (AP) -Gov, George C. Wallace has tdd Alabama law enfinrcement officials to instill a fear of the law in drug pushers, even if it takes a good slap on the head sometimes.

He added in an a(kh*ess to more than 400 sheriffs and police chiefs Hiursday that he was not advocating anything but minimal force in law enforcement. .

seems to indicate a pen^ration into the panha^e of Laos, I assume by SO^h Vietnamese troops, 1 assume for the purpose of cutting the Ho Chi Minh traU. ft is only a matter of a few miles from ttiere to the Hiai border and who knows what may develop?

Hie Nixon administration provided little informaticm about ttie operation that had not been reported by foreign newsmen since the embargo on U.S. correspondents was imposed last FViday.

Those reports indicated South Vietnamese fprces, aided by U.S. airpower, would strike in

Laos to cut off Gonununist supply lines.

Says Jackie An Excellent Model

NEW YORK (AP) - Aaron aiicklcr, who pamtfld the new White House portrait of Jac-qudine Kennedy Chassis, says the former First Lady was an excdlent modd.

She wasn't restless, he said in an interview Ihirsday. She was eager and interested. She has an extraordfoarily good sense bf humor, great pasnon, great strength.

Mhite House press secretary Ronald L. ZIfgler said massing U.S. and South Vietnamese forces near die Laotian border was only the first phase of the operation.

He declined to daborMe. Iln not gmng to project what futir troop movements on the part of the South Vietnamese will be.

2^er and ottier administra-tii spokesmai repeated the one inqualified statement they had made since the <^atkin began: No U.S. soldier has crossed the border into Laos and none will.

Beyond that statement, how-evo*, there was little to abate a sense of cmfusion and uicer-

tainty that had ^ead through Chn^ressand to Americans accustomed tO|hourly news reports about the warsince the embargo was imposed.

FREEDOM FRIGHT

LONDbN (AP) - Women's newfound freedom is scaring the pants off men, psychologist James Hemmii^s told 800 women at a club meeting.

Moi have lost the warrior, breadwinner and muscleman image, the 61-year-old doctor continued. But the main advantage is that marriage becomes more secure with equal partners, he (xmcluded.

Gen. Oeighton W. Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam, ^ imposed the blackout, ae^er said, to protect U.S. servicemen.

l^e fact that there was no loss m yyeijn this operation in itsbif justifies the judgment of ttiis commander, aegler declared.

First word of the embargo came Jan. 29 wiien newsmen in Saigmi were told:

military operations in R^im 1 are embargoed immediately except for those operations contained in the MACV (Military Assistance Oommand, Vietnam) release ....

Hie embargo will remain in

effect intil further notice and will be lifted as soon as military security pehnits. Your coopera-tim is solicited. This aanomce-ment constitutes part of tiie embargo and is not for puUica-tioi:

Ihe embargo on the embargo was an apparent attem]^ to head off ^leculative stmries. But it had an almost reverse effect.

Wtthm a day, ^ries iqipeared in Washington and dsewhere saying a major oporation was either under'way or about to start.

Pentagon reporters were asked to observe the Saigon embargo.

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ECU Music bean Going To Northwestern Univ.

Dr. ITiomas W. MBUer. dean of

the East Caroling Univmity School of Music, assume the deanship of the Nwthwestem University School of Music, July 1.1971.

He was offered the position by Northwesterns board of trustees and chancellor. Dr. J. Roscoe Miller.

Announcing Dr. Millers acceptance of the post, the chancellor praised Dr. Millers intensive administrative ex-, periencfc and widely aq-claimed musical excellence as an instrumentalist, arranger, conductor and educator.

In a statement r^arding Dr. Miller's resignation from ECU, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU president, said;

During his years with us, as [M-qfessor and administratw. Dr. Miller has contributed much toward the progress of our School of Music and his effort and influence on its behalf have helped it to achieve nationally recognized excellence.

\\Tith him go our best wishes

for succeiBS in his new positim.

Dr. Jenkins disclosed that a committee fwrned of Dr. Paul Aljapoulis, assistant dean of the School of Music; Dr. Rob^t Holt, ECU vice jx-esident; Ih*.

Robert Williams, ECU provost, and several music facult^ University

* \ Univer^ty.

members will undertake the search for a new music school deant

Dr. Miller, a native of Pott-stown. Pa., earned d^rees from West Cheater (Pa.) State College, East. Carolina and jBoston

'raOMAS MILLER

- joined the ECU music ' faculty in 1957, beoame assistant dean of the School of Music in 1962 and was elevated to dean in ,1969. During his years here; he held visiting professorships at Boston University, the University of Hawaii and the University of Northern Colorado.

A member of the major professional musicians and educators organizations. Dr. Miller is widely known as a clinician, guest conductor and speaker.

He has written numerous articles and reviews, and his book, Music Education in a .Changing Culture, Priorities and Principles, will be in print shortly I

Three Persons Injured

In Series Of 4 Wrecks

More than $5,500 property damage resulted and three persons wa-e injured in a series of four traffic mishaps ho'e yesterday.

Greenville police said two

Appearing At Services

The Musical Taylors, a husband-wife team appearing in music evangelism services, will conclude their weeklong engagement here Sunday evening at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Taylor, who make their home in Florida, are enroute to Washington, D.C., where one of their appearances will be at a meeting of Christian Business Men at the Statler Hilton Hotel. i On Wednesday the Taylors had a three-a-day routine which included an appearance on Carolina Todayon Channel 9, an assembly at Eastern Elementary School and the evening service at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Pastor M. D. McPherson announced the remainder of the Taylors schedule here as Friday evening, Sunday morning at 11 oclock and Sunday evening.

The Taylors play a variety of musical instruments including piano, organ, glasses, bottles, bells and guitar.

Gore Returns To Education Field

persons were injured when cars driven by Lula Thigpen Paul, 29, of 1305 West Roclprings Rd. and Mary Po-kinson Atkinson, 1603 Lincoln Dr. collided about 2:10 p.m. at the into'section of Fbirth and T^son Streets.

Investigators, who reported Mrs. Atkinson and a passenger in her car were injured, estimated damage to the Atkinson car at $1,500. No value was set for the 1966 model Paul car which officers listed as a total loss.

Police, who listed o charges, reported an estimated $50 damage resulted to a utility pole hit during the collision.

Both driyers involved in a 5; 10 pin. mishap at the intersecti<m of (^lonial Avenue and Davis Street were charged with violations.

Police reported Lennie Darrell Harrington, 25, of 3003 East 10th St. was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign, vdiUe Drniald Bennett Gorham, 25, of Falkland was charged with (kiving under the influence Damage to the Harringtcm car was set at $900 whUe damage to the (jorham car was estimated at $1,000.

Gorham was reported injured in ihe wreck.

No charges were reported when cars operated by Karen Elaine Lee, 25, of Route 5, Greenville and Patsy Tew Love, 100 Dogwood Dr. collided about 11:50 a.m. at the intersection of 11th and Cotanche Streets.

Damage to the Lee car was estimated to be $500 while damage to the Love vehicle was

placed at $1,000.

No charges were made when cars driven by Theodore Robert Perry, 40, of Route 4, Washington and Janice Scott Hannah, 21, of 1505 MUls St. collided.

Damage to the Perry car was placed at $400 while damage to the Hannah auto was estimated at $200.

That mishap occurred about 12:45 p.m. at the intersection of 6reene Street and Mumford Road.

HEMOPHILIAC UNDERGOES HEART SURGERY -Warren C. Jyrch. 40. and his wife, look at model of a heart at Michael Reese Hospital (Chicago) as he prepared to go home after becoming the first hemophUiac to indergo open heart surgery. A recently-developed anti-hemophUiac globulin made surgery possible to replace a defective valve with an artificial one. 2,400 pints of blood were collected for the opo'ation. (AP Wirephoto)

Pitt Project Is Allocated Funds

RALEIGH Pitt (bounty has been allocated more than 4,000 for one secondary road cmi-struction project, it was announced Thursday.

The project includes grading, drainage, and stabilization of .2 miles of secondary road 1762 and 1.5 miles of secondary road 1764.

Improvement on secondary road 1762 will run from secondary road 1755 to secondary road 1764. The work on secondary road 1764 will run from secondary road 1762 to the Norfolk -Southern Railroad.

Af^roval of the project was voted at the r^ular February meeting of the State Highway Commission here.

Smith Article To Be Published

By BILL STOCKTON AP Science Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) While his crewmates explore the moon, Apollo 14 command ship pilot Stuart A. Roosa is trying to photograph a point in space believed to be devoid of gravity.

Using high-speed film in a special camera, Roosa is attempting to catch what astronomers call the Moulten Poirtan area almost one million miles from earth where the gravitational forces of the sun, earth and moon are exactly tmlanced. Astronomers think interstellar dust may collect there, causing scattering of light that can be photographed.

Other astronomers think the Moulten Point and a faint glow in the sky called Gegenschein may be one and the same. They hope Roosas photographs cdn resolve the question.

Roosa is taking the photographs on the back side of the moon, the darkest point man has known. No sunlight is reflected off the command ship

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -AlbCTt Gore, a former teacher, returns to the educational field as a political science lecturer at Vanderbilt University today after 32 years as a Democratic saiator and congressman.

I have neither plans nor desires for a further political career, Gore, 64, said in an interview. He was defeated for re-election to the Senate last Novjmber by then Rep. Bill

Gore said, however, that he would devote as much time as I can in a largely advisory capacity to my party, both state and national.

He is Writing a book and making lecture engagements, he said, and may later practice law.

Voting machines in the United States were first used in Lock-port, N.Y., in 1892.

Emergency Only

Persons wishing to report fires inside the Greenville city limits or rdquesting emergency rescue service should contact the Greenville Fire Department by telephoning 752-3116.

According to Fire Chief Ray Smith, that telephone is for eniergracy calls only.

Explaining that persons over the past few months have been using that number with increasing frequency for calls other than to report an emergency. Chief Smith noted that the department has other telephones for social calls and calls such as persons requesting formation.

Social and information type calls should be made using the numbers 7^-3554 or 752-3941, Chief Smith emphasized.

Dr. James LeRoy Smith of the East Carolina University Department of Philosophy vll have an article included in a forthcoming issue of a noted philosoi^y journal.

His article; entitled On the Nature of Ultimate Values in the Fine Arts, will aiqsear in volume 20 of Tulane University in New Orleans.

Dr. Smith, an assistant professor at ECU, joined the faculty in 1969. He holds degress from Pennsylvania State University and Tulane University.

UNIVERSITY

CHURCH of CHRIST

NEW AUSTIN BUILDING

ON CAMPUS

Committed to the Biblical revelation of the One True Church in teaching and worship.

SUNDAY SCHOOL morning WORSHIP EVENING SERVICE

10:00

11:00

7:30

L.R.KIPLIII

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in-

IN PERSON

& EARL

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Because of Plans For Expansion For The Next School Year The

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

Is Now Receiving Applications For Enroilment In Grades Kindergarden Through Sixth Grade For The School Year 1971-72.

Enroll Your Child Now, For a Quality Christian Education. Additional Christian Teachers Will Also Be Needed^

For Further Information; Please Call 7S-0939

Vour Christian Gospel Singers From Knoxville, Tennessee

Broadcasting Doily To Every State In The U.S.A. And To 20 Foreign Countries.

7thl

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Calvary Baptist Church

HI6IHIYS 11 a 13, NOBTH OF MNPOBT-CRgNWUI. N.C.

(Communion) .

3:00 p.m. Mon.Afternoon Bible

p.m. Mon.Evening Bible

Study

:45 e.m. Toes Momlna Current

Trying Photograph Space Mystery Void

Kitty Hawk. No light is reflect-e(i from earth and there is no atmosphere to blur photographic images.

Roosa also is perfuming experiments designed to answer questions about the composition of the moons surface and trying to photograph the landing site of crewmates Alqn B. Shepard Jr. and Edgar D. Mitchell and the craters created whmi the ^llo 12 lander and the Ap(dlo 13 booster crashed into the moon.

Lunar ma(q[>ing with cameras, performed on pnor moon i^ts, is being continued, with attention to sdecting future landing sites.

Some of the best photographs were eiqiected to come vidiile the command ship was in an egg-shaped orbit that carried it within 11.5 miles of the moon. These photograi^s are expected to allow scientists to pick out details as small as four feet across, the best resoluticm achieved yet in lunar photo-grafriis. In past flights, Jtjie command ship always remained in a circular orbit with the lowest

WBSTMINSTm CHAPIL

Carl k. Ottuming, ppgfor Sunday School 110 .m.-rMomlng Worship P-m.tvfnirtg Worship :flOp.m. Tu#s.-Homo BibIt Study Mr. Fumey Jomw, 1400 Evsrgrosn Homo Praytr Msetlng Mr. Jimmy Smith, 106 N. Eastarn Streat 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

cVBnGBiiSfll

Youth Fallowship ofivi bar, 1601 Baaumont

COFAL CHURCH Epiphany v

7:30 and 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion !*5 Pomlly Service 5:00 p.m.-r-Junior Young Churchman

6:30 p.m.Senior Young Churchman ^

1:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry meeting 3:00 p.m. Wad.Holy Communion at Nursing Home

WoO.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury supper

8:00 p.m. Wad.Senior choir rehearsal

7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Mfade Street

m.Lesson-Sermon-

ST. JOHN EAFTIST CHURCH

Falkland

Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 7:30 p.m. Mon.Sanior usher board meeting l:W p.m. Tues.Prayer meeting 8:00 p.m. Wed.Board meeting 7:00 p.m. Fri.Mission Circle meeting 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Atorning Worship CORNERSTONE M. E. CHURCH 13th and Railroad Streets William B. Moore, Pastor 9|15 a.m.Church School Refresh

ment Hour :35 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Sermon by the Pastor 6:30 p.m.^Beptist Training Union 4:30 p.m. Mon. Girl Scouts AAeet 8:00 p:m. Tues.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts meet 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST Sunday, Ftbruary 7: Meeting iat New Austin Building on Campus. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship and Communion

7:30 p.m.-^Evening Service

9: /Meeting at

Tuesday, February .

, Alton Jones, 201 Summit St.

7:00 p.m. Tues.Celling Program Wednesday. February 10: /Meeting at^L R. Kepler, 2010 S. Evans St. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer /Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed;-Youth /Meeting :15 p.m. Wed:Training Classes OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Red Banks Road

Mission Group 6:00 p.m. wed.Family Supper 6:30 p.m. Wed.-rJunlor Choir 8:40 p.m. Wed.Devotional 7:06 p.m. Wed.-^MHlon Prienda, Crusaders, Girls in Action, Acteens, Deacons, Woman Sunday School Classes

7:30 p.m. Thurt.Adult Choir NAZAREHE F.W.R. CHURCH

219 W. Eighth Street 11:30 a.m. Set.Baptism

9:45 l.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m./Morning Service with the pastor Rev. Lillian Harris JARVIS MRMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister / Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister 9:00 a.m.Holy Comnjunion 9:45 a.m.Church School for ,.all

less

point 6Qmiles above the moon.

Kitty Hawk remained in the low orbit only until Shepard and Mitchell separated their lunar lander Amtares. Then Roosa rocketed his craft into a circular orbit 69 miles high.

Another eigieriment conducted with the command iip in the lower orbit was to aUow scientists tracking it with radar to better understand variations in the moons gravity.

Flights by unmanned Lunar Orbiter spacecraft revealed that the moons gravity field is not uniform. Concentrations of lunar material, called mascons, give some areas more pull than others.

The mascons have a greater effect (HI the orbit of a spacecraft 11.5 miles above the moon than one 60 miles above.

7:30p.m. Tues.Boy Scouts 3:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Choir Rehearsal 7:30 Wed.Prpyer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

SELVIA CHAPEL P.W.B. CHURCH 1701 S. Graane Straet Rev; J. B. Taylor pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m./Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.The youth department will meet at the home of Johnny R. Edwards 1817 Norcott CIr.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayer meeting FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 E. Greenville Blvd.

M. Dana Hunt, Minister Richard Rintamaa, Minister of Education 9:00 a.m./Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.Church School"

11:00 a.m./Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Youth Groups 6:00 p.m. Mon.College Fellowship 0:00 p.m. /Moh.CWF General /Meeting, Cikcie No. 3, Mrs. Lester Bunting

7:00 p.m. Tues.Couples Class covered Dish Supper, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd^co-hostess, Mrs. J. B. Jckson 7:30 p.rh. Wed.Chancel Choir 0:00 p.m. Thurs.CWF Study Training

MEMORIAL EAFTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennet, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morhing Worship

ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship

(Nurseries provided for all preschool age children) f-5:00 p.m.Senior Highs to Bethel 6:00 p.m.Junior High UMYF 10:00 a.rh: Aton.WSCS CIRCLES *MEET

No. 1Mrs. Barney H. Barrett, Ch-m., with Mrs. Charles Brown, 1307 N. Overlook Dr.

No. 2Mrs. Allen Taylor, Chm. with Mrs. M. K. Blount, Jr. 400 /Martlnsborough Rd.

No. 3- Mrs. J. B. Kittrell, Jr., Ch-m. with Mrs. J. H. Tucker, 1109 Overlook (}r.

No. ,4Mrs. Joe Taft, Sr., Chm. with Mrs. William G, Blount. 213 N. Eastern St.

No. 5/Mrs. Clara M. Shackell, Ch-m. in Chapel No. 8Mrs. Sam Underwood, Jr., Chm., in Parlor No. 7Mrs. Harold Forbes', Chm., in Conference Room 3:00p.m. /Mon.Circle No. 8Mrs. W. M. Reading, Jr., Chm. with Mrs. J. F. Arthur, 404 E. I4th St.

3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts In Fellowship Hall 8:00 p.m. Mon.Circle No. 9-Mrs. Joke Hadley. Chm. in Parlor Circle No. 10Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell. Jr., Chm. with Mrs. Bruce Clark, 309 Airport Rd. Wesleyan Service GuildMrs. Polly Oail. Pres, in Conference Room 9:30 a.m. Tues.WSCS Visitation 7:45 p.m. Tues.Contmission on Education, Conference Room 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.Choir, Grades 1-3, at 102 /Martlnsborough Road 4:00 p,m. Wed.Choir, Grades 4-6, at 308 Granville Drive 7:00p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed.ChancePChoir 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer (>roup 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group

Memorial Baptist Chindi |

A fine violin imi^oves with age-

Services will be held at Eastern Elementary School In $: Cbionial Heights.

9:45ajn.

Sunday School

Morning Worship ll.OOajn.

(Nursery Available)

* , REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR I PASTOR :?

A TIME FOR LEARNIHG

Those are the wonderful years, when there is so much to learn - ond hours enough in which to learn it.

Youth has on unquenchable thirst for knowledge; also the desire the copocity ond the energy to absorb - if given even o little encourage^ ment. But today, perhaps more than ever before in history, youth does need guidance. i

Be sure the young people in your life hove the opportunity to ex-amine the whole picture. But in their search for the stars, don't let them forget the miracle of this planet upon which they live and Its Creotor.

let them know their church. * ^

i ' t. - .

This $rl>s of ads> twina iHiWslwd Wdt in The Reflector and is manfi ^ wllowing individuis and husiness establish!

Pitt PCX Service Farmer'l Headquarters Contar Line and Chastniit Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n Daposits fmured up to $20,000 S4J Evoiii Stroot-Phene PL 14421 Biggs Drug Store roicriptfons ^rofully Compouir^^

300 Evans Stroot-^Ftioiip .

Down The Creek' Without Help Of xtra Sales Tax

9y YVONNE BASKIN /. Prw WrttfT./

RALEIGH (AP) <- Local gov-nncnt offidala from a fourth of NorOi GaroUiiaa countiM tay they are havii to cut back OB every&iiig from achool con-Bnietion to garbage coUectkma becauae of the loea of the one per eent aalea tax.

hi a hearing before the General AaaemUy'a joint Finance oon^tteei Thuraday, many of--

fidala aaid.that even with draa-tic cuta in apending the^ will atill run into the red tilia year'

Were jwt down the creek and dont have a paddle at all; Mayor BTuce Teachey of Jack-, aonville declared.'

Teachey and more than a doien other local offidala ^ed the legialatiNra to provide them with a new aalea tax bill aa aoon aa poaaible to rqdace the one atruck down by the atate

Supreme Oourt two weeka ago. cfaainnm of the Lenoir County hnmediately after the bear^^^oa^d^Cornmiaaioiiera.

fog Sen. John Bumby, I>New Hanover, and Rep. Dwight Quina, D-OibarruaJ finance committee chairmen, apfinted a aubcommittee to oonaider the aalea tax propoaala and report back with diapatch.

A lot haa been said recently about local government not providing aervicea the people need, aaid Richard Whaley,

Were aaking you today to give ui the meana to provide thoae aorvices ao.we wont have to go to Raleigh and Washington, he said.

Not one appeared to testify against a sales tax. All but one of the speakers wdio aq[)eared sigjported a bill introduced by. Sen. Herman Moore, D-Meck-lenbuFg, which would allow

oounti^ to levy a sales tax ^wn theniselves etier by a refenmdum (x* by a vote of the county ccxnmissionera.

The bill, vdiidi is similar to a proposal endorsed by Gov. Bd) Scdtt, would also give counties the power to rq;ieal their own sales taxes. No tax would be imposed ot mmrdiandise delivered outside the taxing county, and the maximum tax on any sale would be $10.

A bill introduced by the Buncombe County delegation udiich would impose a statewide (me per cmt ^es tax fm* local government use received support from only one speaker.

W. W. ^i^t, county attorney from Pitt County, said he believes that the statewide levy is the safest, most clearly constitutional levy.

But Reman dark, attorney for the Cumberland County Board of Commissioners, sai^

man of/^ Mecklenburg Coun-/ty Board.of Commisaioners and preddent of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners, said his group supports Moores bill Ixit would like the |1Q limit on the tax removed.

Hie bill also got the endorsement of the State Grange, the Farmers Coopm'ative Council, the N.C. League of Municipalities and several othmr individual cities and counties.

Each of the speakers stressed the financial plight caused the court decisicm in the 25 counties iidiich had levi^ the tax and the 74 municipalities within those counti^.

Richard Conder of the Rich-mcmd County Board of Commissioners said that voters in this county passed a $4 million School bond issue al(mg with the sales tax in 1969 the first time a school bond issue has passed in a decadte.

rev-

plete without the fal^ urn mue.. / ''

Asheville Oty Coundhnan Dr. Robert P. Crouch said the court decision was having , a bad psychological effect on his city because of cutbacks in law enforcement improve-mente, dty employe pay raises and city services at a-tne hen these need imiirovemcnt.

He predicted the loss of the sales tax would only worsen Ashevilles long-standing debt, its population loss, labor problems and property tax rate.

Burney announced at the hearing that he and Quinn would meet with members of the Attorney Generals staff today to try to decide what

ihould be done with the sales coOeotS

tax revenues ahready_

but not distributed before the court decision.

SINUS

Sefferers

^ FweSSlfl_____

StwroniMrf by imImt. Try R lo^yl

ECKERD'S DRUG STORE

pm Haas

he feels Moores bill is valid^x, Conder said the senior high jpince, unlike the 1969 law, it sclmol already under constnic-does not provide for a mandato- tion becaus of that bond issue ry referendum in all counties. would require a 28 per cent Dr. James G. Martin, chair- property tax increase to com-

walking 'To KHE SANH - A ChiBMk heUcivtcr aloads a Route ton their way to Khe Sanh. News of the operation was n-

streaa of flMdh VleCnaaiese soldiers at Mai Loc. Ssuth Vietnam. |prgoed until Ihnrsday. (AP Rlrephoto)

Ihls was a staghig area whm the men prepared to move out along

Have You Missed

First Call Your Indopendont Corrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Oafy Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

Hollingsworth

Opticians

b Happy To Announce That

TED ASHWORTH

Is Now Associated With Them As An Optician.

Mr. Ashworth Has 30 Years Experience In the Optical Profession. HO Invites His Frinds and Associates To Visit Him for Their Optical Needs.

Hollingsworth Opticians, Inc.

COMPLETE EYEGLASS SERVICE STANTONSBURG RD. EXT;-PHONE7S2.401I

Agriculture Dept. Will Revise Crop Estimates

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ihe Agriculture Department plans to revise many of the 000 statistical reports issued annually on crep produetk, focluding making state eitlmstes on com in August Initesd of July.

National estimates for com, however, will continue in the Jidy report. Another bnportant duiage will be a national production osUmate for soybeans ki July, normally announced In AiOust.

AU aute estimates for these and other important crops will be reported in August. It had been proposed last year that national estimates for com, aoybeus and sorghum grain be delayed until August.

Ilie final decision on the pro-poeed revisions was announced Ihiaraday.

A Ctop Rqmrting Board spokesman said the revisions would not greatly reduce the number of itatistical reports but that they would reduce Iheir oontmti.

Officials abandoned an earlier plan to combine the Sq>-tember and October crop reports into one for issue on Sept. IB. lliey will be issued monthly ss in the pest.

The major changes included:

-December wheat and rye report will retain the forecast

of udieat production, but will discontinue estimates of rye acreaffo and condition. The first rye estimate will be fo the July report.

An April estimate of winter wheat pmduetkm and acreage remafoing for harvest will be dropped. The June estimate of output will be continued.

The July crop report will not carry production forecasts by states tor com, flaxseed, rice, sugar crops, dry beans, peas, hay and tobacco except for flue-cured. However, a forecast for all U.S. production will be made for these crope and for soybeans, sorghum grai and peanuts.

The August crop report will include the first forecast of pro

duction by states for the late-planted crops such as com, soybeans and sorghum.

The forecasts wUl be limited during the seaa< for those states producing only a minor share of the total U.S. total output of a crop.

The annual summary oi crop production, normally issued in December, wiU be split up with estimates for small gra due in Decwnlw and other crops fo mid-January.

Another proposal, for efimi-nating the separate monthly estimates for cotton and com-binig them with r^ular reports, will require changes fo federal law. The dqMurtmert said qteps are fo process to seek the necenary leglalation.

Tobacco Associates

Finances Reported

RALEIGH - Lacy F. Weeks, treasurer of Tobacco Assodstes, Inc., today reported the organisitions financial con-ditkm for calendar year 1970 as follows: total revenue,

$532,090.03; total expenses, current assets, fixed assets, total assets.

Rov. R.F. Clyde Named Compus Minister Hero

The Rev. Robert F.ayds Jr. has been named the Baptist Campiis Minister at Bast Carolina University. Qyde was named to this position hy th executive committee of the General Board of the Baptist State Convention of N. C. to, succeed Randy MIshoe.

ayde assumed his respon-sibllitiet Feb. 1 and has his of-flcoa fo the Baptist Student Center, Sll B. IQdi St.

A native of Florence, S. C., Qyde attended Mars Hill ObUege grafted with a B.S. degree from Furman Ifeiver-Mty. He received the maitcr of divinity degree from Southeastern Baptist Iheologieal Seminary in 1999.

He aodUs wifereMdeat 908E. Fourth St.

$346,134;29;

$646,012.33;

$6,387.70;

$662^400.06.

Tobacco Aesodates, now in its 24th year, is the promotional organization for flue-cured tobacco, chiefly in export markets. Exports for 1970 were

approximately 500 million pounds, nearly one-half of foe years production.

The organization is financed by grower assessments fo Virgiiiia, North Candna, South Carolina, and Georgia; and contributions firom leaf dealers, warehousemen, bankers, merchants, and fertilizer manufadurers. __

Jdm D. Palmer of Wilson and Washington, D.C. is the organizations president; Qyde Wayne of Brunswick chairman of the board.

Will Not Report

Drug Potlonts

NASHVILLE, lto. )(AP) *-At leoMt two hcUpitals here

have deddsd'not to report to police the namea of persons who seek treatment for drug overdoeie./

Vanderbilt and Hubbard hospital officials said Thursdsy tbay have adopted the policy to Qourage fooee who need me-(Ical care to get it.

The offidala said that persons oftSB dont get the treat-mnt they need when they foiiik theyll be turned over to poifoR-

AN U C M N !

4 Wt Art Proud To

Aimounco That

RUBY GASKINS

lf.NowAuociotod

WHhUsAiAn

AssiitantMoiNigor

M VMS fsrmslly m mnm al W ewwrBe^ fMp m

OrMiiviltosiWliwovwrSSyMrsoflMistiiMSWptriMCo.

MUSIC ARTS

Pin PIZA GREENVILLE

Ppsisgofa

What we

iheanisthis: living

' isnt alwayis easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to

see, to do, jto enjoy. Put yourself bhihd a Pepsi-Co)a and get started. Youve got a lot to live.

OTTLBO SY VBMI-COI.A BOTTLINO COMMNY OP eSBBNVILLB. INC. 1M DICKINSON AVBNUS. ORSBNVILIA NOSTN CANOLINA. (INOBR AM>OINTSBNT PSQNt eiL. NSC. HM YepK SLt,

MrSLCOLA*'AM *K MSnM1SMnMHa w AsNOr Mk

Mi]^ RefledM'. Gree^fffle, N.C.-^iyMay. Frtrauy S, IfTl

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ Carolina ^ marketi today are moaty .25 to 1.00 higher. Topa of 20.00-20.75 at ^te-ville; 18.50-20.00 at Taitoro; U.25-19.S0 at WUaoii; 19.00-19.50 at Rocky Mount; 18.75-19.25 at Siler aty and Denton; 18.50-

19.50 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, NewUm Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 18.50-19.00 at Bethel; 20.00 at Mount Olivef

19.50 at Salisbury; and 19.00 at GreenslxHo.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market today is mostly steady. Siq)-plies of heavy type adequate for fair demand; light type, identiful and demand fair. Heavy type, a.t farm, 9 to 10 cents; FOB ^ants, 12 cents. Light type, at farm, 4 1-2 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Profit taking in the blue chips turned the Dow Jones industrial average downward today, but oier areas recorded small gains.

Ihe Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 2.05 to 872.74 at 11 a.m. Gainers outnumbered losers by better than 5 to 4 ammig issues traded on the New York Stock Exhcnage.

Ttakng was active, apd brokers said they expected turnover for the week to set a record.

Analysts said the market crni-tinued to be caught between profit taking and new investment in a **self-correcting idiase. Shme analysts said the market was digesting previous strong advances in preparation for ftiture atempts at further gains.

On the Big Board, the halt in trading in Scientific Resources continued because of the influx of orders. Ihe stodc was halted in trading Monday at 4%, up pending an announcement. The company late areported a 848inillion loss for fisnal 1970 and a sharpdrop in its net worth.

Prices among the most-active Big Board issues included:V Ocddentid Petroleum, up 1 to 20%; Lockheed Aircraft, off % at 11%; Intomatitmal Telephone, up % to 55%; Skyline Corp., ahead 1% at 29%; Boise Cascade, down 1% at 44%; Sony, down % to 17%; Teledyne, up % at 28%; and Texaco, up V4 at 33%.

First To File . .

(Osatbaed from page 1)

Foreign Wars and of the American Legion.

The father of four children, Ridenhour said If I am elected ooundhnin, I intend to work for die betterment of our dty and for the better relationship among the dtizmis.

He emphasized, I have special concern for the yoing IMople of Greenville.

Pert of my program,** he continued, is to get our teenagers off the street, away from drugs and drug pushers.

**We need better recreation programs, with more supervision and cotnsdhig,** he said.

**Our children are the future leaders of our dty and later will follow in our footsteps. We must help them now by preparing better shcools, parks, swimming fodlities, nature projects and better relationships with their sdwol mates.**

Commenting on urban renewal, Ridenhour said *urban redevelopment wU never help our dty until we make it benefit the people it is displacing.**

The candidate also eiqiressed concern for sanitation workers being on the lowest pay scale for dty employees. . .** and for local police men not being able htl'enforce the law without fear of losing hto job or being kUled.** **lheie are just a few of the many problems our city faces/* Rideohoiff exdained **thd I WDidd like to hdp my follow dtizens dear.**

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.-iRedmen meet 7:30 pm.~Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATintDAY 7:30 a.m.-^Christian BuMbsib Men*s breakfast at Tfarae Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30^ p.m.Regular Setdrday Afternoon M)itplicate Bridge game at fwteis Bank

,/gUNDAY . 13 NoonBufft at Greenville Golf and (fouDtry Che

Following are selected U am. stock mafket quotations fur-lidied 1^ Interstate Securities Corp.

ATAT 52%

Am.Tob. 45%

Burrou^ 122%

Carolina I^>wer - 28%

United tifities 22V4

Chrysler " 26%

DuPont i 144%

(jen.Elec. 103

Gen. Motors 80%

RCA 32%

R.J. Reynolds 57%

Speriy 31%

Standard Oil (NJ) 70%

Texas (^f 20%

Ky. FYied 19%

US Steel 32%

lAiion Carbide 43

Vir.Elec. 23%

Woolworth 39V4

Jeff-Pilot 32%

Wachovia 58%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 46-46%

Franklin Life 18%-19%'

Hardees %-9%

NCNB 34-34%

Piedmont Air 7%-7%

Integon 11%-12V4

Wachovia Realty 26V4

Eckerds 29V4-30

UttleMint 3%-4%

Oonner Homes 4V4-4%

TTi South 24%-2S

Tomorrow, Too

The semi-annual Dollar Dpy sale will continue citywide thiongh Saturday.

Free parking- will be provided for shoppers during the event.

Hie three day period was decided upon to give people an qiportunlty to take full advantage of all the benefits.

Jonos . .

(Continued From Page 1) position, I will be aUe to render real service to a se^ent of agriculture which is important not only to my district and my state, bid to ttie entire south.** Congressman. Jones will oontinue to serve also on the Tobacco Sub-cmnmittee and the livestock and Qrain Sub-cmimittee.

PortUlo, Chile, with five Ufts, is the most popular skiii^ area in South America.

City Council

* (ContimisdFromPagej)' ' Green Bfill Run on the east, and the proposed UB. 264 by-pass north across the Tur River on diewest. The second 4nnexation is that of Section No. 7 of Eastwood Subdivision. ^ annexation of these two areas, approximately 54 acres were adM to the area of the dty.

In requests for rezoning, oouncilmen; after hearing attorney Kenneth Ifite Mefly outline plans for a building to be constructed by ilrst Federal Savings and Loan Assodation on a site on the souUi side d UJS. 264 by-pass at its intersection wifii the proposed Red Banks Road extended, approved the request. Rezoning from R-15 residmtial to shopping center involves only the land for the building. Ifite explained that a lot approximately 200 by 130 feet adjoining the building site and also adjacent to the Lynndale Subdivisicm entrance, has been purchased and will remain R-15 residential. Hite says Uiis will be used as a landscaped gardwi plot, and Ufunder covenant in the R-15 zoning cat^ory.

A puUic hearing on March 4 was set fm* a rezoning request by S. H. Skinner for pnq)erty located on the nOTUi side d l^xruce Street from Pamlico to .fones Alley. Another r^iming reqest, one from W. E. Dansey for the northeast comer d Oak and First Street, was also set fm* public hearing <hi March 4.

Several resolutions were considered and approved 1^ the dty councilmen last night. After City Manager Harry Hagerty exdained that accedance of a resolution aiqiroving tlm Mid-East Economic Development Commission as Regional Qearing House for R^on Q . would not constitute an agreement which would predude a later arrangement with another aguicy ot governing bodty, ^[qxoval was given the resolution. Councilman Percy Cox commented the (founcil of Cfovemment will be the logical body to eventually act as the dearing house agency for Pitt (founty in clearing r^onal projects.

Action was tabled until aty Attorney David Reid has an opportunity to gather additional information on a resolution introduced last night calling for participation by local housing owners in the Federal Rent Supplement Program. Reid noted that die recent passage of a similar resolution by Pitt County, did not, from a_

Arrest 2 Following ObtUOr0S Auto Larceny Spree

;/,/

Pitt County Sheriffs Department officials arrested two RtV 6, (freenville men last

dght following investigation of a spree of auto larcenies reported in the area Thursday aftemoon.

Under arrest in Pitt County jail on three counts eadi of auto larceny and one count of larcmiy of tools are Alvin Ray Daniels, 16, and Donald Lee Hayes, 18, both of Rt. 6, Box 19-B, Greenville. Hayes, according to Sheriff Ralph T^n, is AWOL from Clamp Lejeune.

Sheriff Tyson said that his department received a report around 3:45 yesterday aftemoon of an auto larceny and investigation turned up three incidents of cars being stdm, one in Greenville and the othm: two out in the cofintyi

A car that was stolen from Empire Brushes during the aftemoon, he said, was located at Worthington *s Oossroads by

ireliminary check he had made, affect status of action for a rental program in the dty of Greenville. Councilmen asked Reid to gather complete data on all aspects of the matter for further consideration at the March meeting.

Councilmen approved in princqile mdorsing ideas set forth in a resolution petition signed by 39 citizens over 55 years of age. Pointing out that the aty Council had no authm'ity in matters listed by the groiq> as ones of concern to older people, Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr. suggested a letter be writtento appropriate agencies showing the cotncil recommends consideration of ideas embodied in the petition.

To Migroto?

RALEIGH (AP) - A psychologist at the Duke Udver-sity Medical Ccater says that within the next decade, **better prepared rural Macks^ wm migrate oM of North CaroUaa in ever Increasing numbers.

Dr. Carl Eisdorfer. professor of medical psychology, said Thursday the migration could have potentially catastrophic* effects on Nortti Candna. He spoke at the annual Jbhn W. llhstead lecture series.

deputies who also diaeofvcred' that ttiothm vehicle had been taken from a store at toe crossroads. The car toat was reported stolen frmn toe store was later recovered bdiind a house near Ckreeiifidd Terrace in (freenville.

aieriff Tyson said toat investigation of an auto larceny report at Rose High School led to toe recovery of the automobile behind an abandoned house near the D. H. Cbnley Ifi^ Stoool in the Hollywood area.

An estimated $222 worth of tools that was reported missing fr(n one the automobiles was recovered at the time of the arrest, the sheriff noted.

Both men are under $1,800 IxMid each on the four counts larceny and a hearing has been set for Feb. 22 in District (3ourt here. Hayes will be tried here before being returned to military authorities. Sheriff Tyson said.

Robertson . .. .

Continued wife, Eunice, who attended last night*s award xesentation, are members of bnmanud Baptist Church udiere he serves as a deacon.

In a(kliti(xi to Robertson, other nominees for the annual award included Mrs. Fayette H. Bakm* of Eastern Elemmtary, Miss Ruth Marie Staton of J. H. Rose, and Miss Faye Marie Oeegan of Aycock Junior High Schoolv Miss (Keegan attended the mieting.

Judges for the OYE award tois year were Dr. Fulford; Dr. TV>m Oiambliss, director of student teaching at East Carolina University; and J. Mebane, -director of student personnel at Beaufort Technical Institute.

Dr. Fulfod told the gathering last night that the juches had a difficult time in choosing one winner from among the . . . qualified nominees.**

Project chairman Peters said that Robortson will represent the local chapter at the state competition on Feb. 27 in Charlotte. The winner of the state competition will go on to the national contest, sponsored by the United States Jaycees.

Mrs. Esther Warren, teacher at Wahl-(foates School, received toe OYE award last year and was one of the five finalists in the state competition.

To: Ace Advertising Agency From: J. T. Marston, Jr,

North CaroUna National Bank Greenville, North Carolina

1. You are using up too many fuU pages for advertising. Sneak this one in with a quarter of a page.

To: J. T. Marston, Jr.

North Carolina National Bank Greenville, North CaroUna

From: Ace Advertising Agency 1. All 1 see is a pretty girl. Who is shel

Meet Nancy Hall our very own Bank Americard girl

Her office is on

our second floor. Come tosee her!

NCNB

PEOPLE WITH THE RIGHT IDEAS'

North CwolliMNMonalank

Jsyusr

FARMVILLE - Fuoerl services for Mr. Will C. Jsyns^, 205 Acton Place, FarmvUle, will bheld Sunday from Macedonia Baptist Church. Burial will folfow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Avoteranof World War I, Mr. Joyner is survived by his wifo, Ito. Effie M..J(^ner toe home; and one daughter, Bfrs. Mary ^ice Rockingham of Farm^e.

The bo<h^ will be at J<9ner*s Mortuary from 6:00 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the fimeral service. Visiting hours will be held during Saturday evening.

Howard

FARMVILLE - Funeral service for BIr. Willie F. Howard, of FarmvUle, bHU be held Sunday at 2:00 pm. at St. BMtthews FWB Church, with the Rev. W. E. Harris officiating. Biffial wUl follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Along time employee of Morgan Oil and Refining Conqny, Mr. Howard was a member of Chlumet Lodge No. 273, 1.BP.O.E. of W., and Hope For All Lodge, Knights of Phythias, all of FarmvUle.

Mr. Howard is survived by a son, Lodrey Howard of Farm-vUle; three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Parker of toe home, Mrs. Annie Moore of bdin, N.J., and Mrs. -

Effie Suggs of bdianapolis, Ind.; il grandchUtoen and seven grent-grandehUdren.

The bocbr wUl be at J<qmer*s Mortiiary Saturday night after f:00pjn. until 0^ hour prior to funeral services. Hours of yiritatioo are from 7:00 to 8:00 pm. Saturday.

AndersM

Ifr. RednKmd Andoson of Pitt Street here died suddenly in Florida Thursday.

Funeral services wUl be conducted Sunday at 1 pm. at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial wUl be in Brown HUl Cemetery.

The son of the late itoraham and Nancy Anderson, he was bom in Pitt Cfoimty and liVed in GhreenvUle most of his life.

Surviving him are three toothers, Joe, Hesikiah and Abraham Anderson, all of GremivUle; and three sisters, Mrs. Mary kipore, Mrs. Nancy Cobbs, and Mn. Dora Stafford, ail of GreenvUle.

Overton

WASHINGTON - Miss Pauline Overton, 72, of Watoington, toed at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. K. Porter, Rt. 3, GreenvUle, early Friday mmning.

She was the daughter of the Itoe J. R. and Jane Wilson Ovmrton. She owned and operated Baker Studio in

Watoington for a number of

years mdwaalater cmploied by

Vttm*s Studto.

Sie was a member of toe PlrM

Christian Churdiof Watoingtoo.

arviving are three sisters, Ifrs. Atana Cherry of Phctolus, lfr8..Mary H. Linton of Dwham md Mrs. M. K. Porter of Rt. 3, GreenvUle.

Funeral services wUl Jbe hcltl at toe First Christian Church of Washington Sunday at 2:30 pm. by the Rev. Raymond L. Alexander, pastor. Burial wUl follow in CSroenwood Cemetery, GreenvUle.

The body wiU be taken to the

cfairch from Paii*s Fhncral Home one hour rlor to toe time of service. The famUy wiU be at the home of Mrs. M. K. Porter.

Will Try Stage Role

H(MXYW(X)D (AP) - Lana Turner says toe is turning to the stage for the first time in her 33-year acting career because the movie business is in terrible shape.** -Mss Turner has been engaged to a 10-week summer tour of the Broadway hit **Fbrty CUrats.** She said Thursday toe liked to keep busy but that recent movie offers had been unattractive.

**The scripts I get nowadays you woiddn*t believe,* toe told an interviewer. *T stanply read the titles and I know how repulsive they are.**

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5, 1971Pirates Entertain Richmond

Buc Swimmers Down Monarchs

East Carolina Universitys Pirates eased paft Old Dominion University, 7(M4, yesterday in a swimming meet in Minges Natatorium.

The Bucs, largdy swimnUng out oC their events, had little trouble from the Monafchs as they evened their dual meet record for the year at Ss.

There were no double winners in die meet, but four new meet records were set, three by Bucs and one and Old Dominion swimmer. Mark Wilson set a new mark of 2:11.48 in the 20(K ysrd individuah medl^, vdiile Gary FVederick estal^shed a new record of 2:00.19 in the 200-yard butterfly. The other Buc record was set by Doug Emerson in the three-meter diving, as he scored 268.40 points. The lone OD record was set by Leary in the 200-yard backstn^e in a time (tf 2:11.3.

Itie Pirates play host to Catholic on Saturday at 2 p.m. in Minges.

Summary:

400 medley relay; Old Dominion (Leary, Bolger, Dandrea, Kemich), 4:03.9.

1.000 freestyle: Steve Howard (EC), Walsh (OD). Steve Hahn

(EC), 11:13.4.

200 freestyle: Tom Rehm (EC), Greg Hinchman(EC>, Kinney(OD), 1:54.48. ^ _

50 freestyle: Greg Hanes (EC), Clark (OD), Bill Qrdl(EC), :23.4.

200 individual medley: Mark Wilson (ECL Henry Morrow (EC). Dandrea (OD). 2:11.48.

1-meter diving: Ted Szostak (EC),. Tim Winslow (EC), Bishop (OD), 211.00 points.

200 butterfly: Gary Frederick (EC), Frank Walter (EC), Dandrea (OD), 2:09.19.

100 freestyle: Don Siebert (EC), Clark (OD), Remick (OD). :52.6.

200 backstroke: Leary (OD), Greg Hinchman (EC), Jdin Manning (EC), 2:11.3.

500 freestyle: Kinney (OD), Steve Hahn (EC), Walsh (OD), 5:24.1.

200 breaststroke: Paul

Trevisan (EC), Bolger (OD), Steve Howard (EC), 2:36.2.

3-meter diving: Doug

Emerson (EC), Jack Morrow (EC), Rich Edwards (OD), 268.40 points.

400 freestyle relay: Old Dominion (Qark, Leary, Neil, Kinney) 3:39.8.

Rampants Run Past Goldsboro

Rose High Sdiod wound up its regular season conference wrestling meets last night with a 41-10 victory over Gddsbcro High Schools Cougars.

The victory advanced the Rose record to 10-2 overall and 4-1 in the conference. They close out the regular season on Monday in a non-cmverence meeting with IQnston. They then attend the Division II conference meet in Goldsboro on Saturday. _ _

Goldsboro numaged only two victories in the meet, and pulled out a draw in another as Rose rolled throu^ with ease.

Summary:

101: CHenn Nidids (R) pinned Steve Sugart, 1:58.

108: Greg Chapman (R)

dedsioned Durwood Wiggins, 5-0.

155: David Smith (R) won by forfeit.

122: Curtis Moses (G)

decisimied Paul Carr, 7-5.

129: Kim Hodges (R)

dedsioned Marty Kirk, 54).

135: Ken Perkins (R) won by forfeit.

141: Jimmy Tumstall (G) pinned Ken Randolph, 3:00.

148: Bob Barrett (R) drew with kfike Hardy, 2-2.

158: Dave Bullock (R)

dedsioned Mike Qiildress, 10-2.

170: Steve Roland (R) pinned Larry Sherman, 3:13.

185: Gemge Harris (R) (nnned me Dowd, 2:24.

* lAdimited: Sdney Hardee (R) won by, forfdt.

Farmvllle Rips

Southern Wayne

FARMVILLE ~ Farmville High School closed out its second regular season as a wrestling team yesterday with a 44-7 romp over Southern Wayne High School.

The vicUnry raised the Farmville record for the season to 84.

Fhrmville captured the first nine matches in the event and Southern Vfayne got only one victory and a draw during the evening.

A scheduled match with Wilson on Monday has bem cancelled due to examk at 'FarmvUle. The next scheduled acUon for the Red Devils wUl be in the sectional wrestling .tournament to be held in Goldsboro on Feb. 19-20.

Summary:

IQl: Ronnie Moore (F) pinned

Tony Beard, 0:48.

108: Jaihes Gorham (F) pinned wyatt Whitfield, 1:11.

115; Ricky Bundy (F) pinned Speedy Williams, 2:45.

122: Charles Rose (F)

dedsioned Skippy Kemp, 9-2.

129: Jody Joyner (F)

dedsioned R^Kiiuld Edwards,4-0.

135: Gene Reel (F) dedsioned FTanldin Henderse, 2-0.

141: Daimy Moore (F) pinned Billy Vernon, 3:33.

148: Glenn Dwyer (F)

dedsioned Robert Bizzell, 4*2.

158: Sammy Blalock (F) pinned Jeff Davis, 0:59.

170: Jimmy Dixon (SW) pinned Larry Home, 1:12.

188: Janes Eason (F) drew with Sonny Kilpatrick, 2-2.

Ihdimited: Roger Eason (F) pinned Carl Foxx, 2:45.

Techmen Roll Past Edgecombe

BELVOm ~ Pitt Technical Institute rolled to a 107-75 victory over Edgecombe Tech last night, gaining its eighth conference win in nine starts.

Hie victory kept Pitt Tech in ^ the thick of the conference battle with Beaufort. The two teams have exchanged victories with each other.

Pitt Tech zoomed out in the early minutes of the game and never trailed. 1^ the end d the first half, they had worked upa S(K-24 lead over Edgecombe.

In the eecond half, eyeryone got into flie act, and lii Rtt players finished in double figwes by the time it wu over. They oudiit Rdgeccanbe 87-61 in the final half.

One blow hit the techmen, as Leslie funders enftaed a wrist

Eddie Stokes led Pitt with 29 pointt, while Angelo Hooker had 20, Jerry Johnson bad 18, Jiunes. Maye had 12, and Ronald Ue and Ernest Knight each had IQ.^

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-4

The Pirates of East Cardina chase their fourth straight victory Saturday night in hfinges coliseum against a team they have already beaten <m this year.

But that second victory might be a Uttie harder to get this time despite the fact that the Bucs will be on their home ground.

They will (day host to the improving University of Richmond Adders at 8 pin. The-ireshman teams of the two sdiools will meet in a 5:45 p.m. prriiminary.

Earlier ttiis year, the Bucs defeated Ridmuxid 79-63, but not without a struggle. The Pirates got off to a slow start and fell back by 18 points in the first half. They rallied, however, and after trailing at the half, took the lead in the second half and moved out

by as much as 20 pcdnts late in the game.

This is the first game well really miss tlw inside defense of Jim Fairley, Ooadi Tom Quinn

said. AgainsTm, SL Peters and Belmont Abbey, we didnt have to worry about a strong inside game in our defensive plans. But Richmond has three big men, and they like to woric the ball inside to them.

The three are 641 Jim Hewitt, 6-9 Ray Amann, and 6-7 Stan Ryfinski. They also have a strcHig game from their guards, 6-1 Mike Anastasio luid 6-2 Phil Bushkar. They like to drive in

and give the ball to Uie big men, Quinn said. Theyll

definitely have a height advantage over us.

(^n feels that the Bucs will

Faber Waltfs New Plateau

be a quicker team than the Spiders and this might help offest the height deficit. Richmond {dayed a real good game on~the road against Cincinnati, 80 we. know that tlwy are much Stronger now than they were."

For the Pirates, Quinn does not look for any changes in the style of play. I hope we get off to a better start than we did the last time we {dayed them, but I ooultfcit ask for a finer finish than we had iq> there.

Frw) Richmmid, Quif^ looks for a mcsre deliberate attack, designed around getting the ball to the big men. Theyll probaUy use boi man-to-man and zone defenses against us," he said. They like to switch around a lot.

(biinn said that he liked /the q;rit shown by the Pirates in the paiM three games. We didnt look real riiarp against Bdmont Abbey at times, but they have the type of team that caus^ this. I liked our hustle and I believe we may be quickeV now with (Dave) Franklin in there.

Loose Ball

Wake Forests Bob Rhoads (30) and North Carolinas George Karl go after a loose ball in Thursday nights game

which saw the Tar Heels defeat the Demon Deacons, 93-75, before a crowd of 8,800 in Chapel Hill. (AP Wirephoto)

Oak City Nips Devils, Wraps Up Martin Title

OAK CTTY - Oak aty Hi^i Schoid hii^ied Jamesville, 47-45, last night to wrap up the 1970-71 Martin County Oxifermice title, hi the girls game. Oak (Sty downed Jamesville, 50-31.

Hie victory by the Trojahs leaves them with a 5-0 conference record. All of the other teams in the cmiference have at least two losses, and with only one game left to play, a return visit with Jamesville, Oak (Sty wrapped it up.

The Trojans edged out into a 12-11 lead in the first period oi play. They extended their margin in the second quartor, outhitting Jamesville, 18-14. That gave Oak (Sty a 30-25 lead at the half.

Oak (Sty again outpointed the Red Devils, 7-6, in the third period to hold a 37-31 lead as the final poriod opoied. Jamesville tried to rally then, outscoring the TVojans, 14-10, but they never could catch iqi, closing the gap to two in the final seconds of play.

Donnie Duggins led Oak (Sty with 13 points, whUe William Raymnr had 12 and Edward

ft-iley had 11. For Jamesville, Kenneth Holiday had 16 and Tommy Mizelle had 10.

bi die girls contest. Oak City shot away to a 14-2 lead in the first period and was never in trouble. They outscored the Devilettes, 104, in the second firame and held a 24-8 lead at intermisin.

Oak City again outshot Jamesville, 14-4, in the third period, upping the lead to 38-12 as the final period opied. Jamesville outscored Oak (Sty in the final period, 19-12, but to no avail.

I^lvia J(Mies led Oak City with

12 points, while Helen Copeland had 11. Myra Modlin paced Jamesville with 14 points.

Now that hes finally broken the habit, East Carolina Iftiiversity basketball star A1 Faber hopes he can get a new one going when the Pirates return to the court Saturday night.

ECU will be entertaining Richmond in kfinges Coliseum at 8 oclock and then will play again at 8 pin. Monday against Southern Mississippi, also mi the home floor.

And Faber will be trying to stay in the scoring-and-rebounding groove he was in last Wednesday night when the Pirates blasted Belmont Abbey, 84-56, to run their current win streak to three games.

I just cant seem to Inreak the 18-point habit, said Faber before the Belmont Abbey contest.

Sevmi times this season the 6-10 sqphomore pivot man from North Haledon, N.J., had scored 18 points. But not once had he been able to get as many as 19.

Maybe tonight will be the night, said Faber, pulling on his sweat socks over taped-ankles.

And, sure enough, it was*

Faber pumped in 23 paints and pulled down ^2 rebounds, although he sat out eight minutes of the game. To make things even nicer. Big Als mother and fathor were in the stands. Hiey had come down frmn New Jersey to watdi their son play several games this week.

Twenty-three would be a better figure than 18 to get stuck on, said the blond, 22(Hpounder, who leads the Southern Conference in rebounding with a 12.9 average and now has a 13.3 scoring average to go with it.

Weve got to keq> hitting the boards, he added. Weve been doing a fine job in there, especially A1 Faber and Jim Greguxy. Our outside shooting has opened up some and this is making the inside looser, too."

<)uinn noted that Franklin had a good game against Richmond in the first game. He scored 14 points against them, and since starting hes been hitting about this average and getting about nine rebounds. Hes filled the void left by Fairly quite well.

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He^ learoing diat tfaere^ nMK to atomic energy than atomic bmnl^

OIrtoOaim

JamasvHI* - A. Ptrry 6, Modlin 14, Smith 3. C. Modlin I, Lilly, McCombc, C Porry, j. Porry, Oavis Oak CHy Edmundson I, Ron 5, Copaland 11, John 12, Whitlay 2, Evorott 1, Butlar 2, Joynor 4, Btlfloivar, Harrtll 5, C Roas.

Jamtsvilla 2 4 4 19-31

OakCfty 14 14 14 12-11

SaysOamt

North Pitt in Wrestling Loss

injury midway through the first half and may miss the rest (tf the season.

BETHEL Camp Lejeune swept most of the early matches to roll to a 38-20 victory over the North Pitt Hi^ School wrestling team yesterday.

North Pitt took only four matches, winning each of them by pins, but three came in the kst three matches ui the meet, and did little to save the Panthers from the loss.

Hie Panthers are scheduled to travel to Smithfield-Selma on Monday.

Summary:

pinned Gary Eastwood, 5:02.

132: Mark Karr (CL) pinneT David Perry, 5:40.

138: Brad Wiese (CL) pinned James Bland, 1:56.

145: CSiris Walker (CL) pinned Ray Shiiarpe, 4:00.

155: Carl Brinkman (CL) pinned Wayne Pierce, 2:10.

167: James Sherrod (NP) pinned Calvin Brooks, 5:48.

187: Clifton Manning (NP) pinned BUI Hoppe, 1:02.

Unlimited: BUly Perkins (NP) pinned Don Sdieeror, 5:35.

96: Richard Stens ((X) won by default over Wesley Manning., 105: A1 Manners (C^^) dedsioned Linwood Brown, 14-0.

Edgecombe was |.ed hy J. Cherry with 30, whUe Pitt had 25, and S. Knight had IB.

112; Calvin Walkier ((X) pinned Steve Manning, 1,:90.

119: Andrew Danids (NP) pinned John Walsh, 5:02.

126: Mike Retnour (CL)

Rnni

amNB

PittTVKh tipvels to Nash Tedi

Englands Papyrus, whose match with Americas Zev at Belmont lyk jn 1923 was the first great intematkmal thoroughbred horse race, was by iVicery, an American stafiion August Belmont U had bred and' sent to England during the New York rndng blackout in 1911 and 1912;

It's the new family hospital income plan - EDUCASH -from Horace Mann Life! It pays 810. $20 or $30 a day while hospitalized-in addition to any other insurance plan. The entire family can be covered Jor as little as $5.00 a month.

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For many people, the atomic age began at Hiroshima.

But for thousands of kids, a new kind of atomic age is beginning. \

Because of a Union Carbide dispowry called tlie Minigenerator. \

It produces atomic energy in the form of radioisotopes. ^ ^

Recenlfly, as part of a long research program into the uses of atomic enemy, w^ discovered that we could make racuoisotope generators almost as small as we wanted Which gave us an idea. Makf (>ne sm^ enough and ^e enough to be used .in schools.

So that kids could learn for themselves how radioisotopes ^ used in industry, agriculnire and medicine.

and how they can be used to measure the thickness of the wall of a space capsule.

We didnt do it for completely unselfish reasons, thoiigh.

Were a corporation. The Minigenerator is only a by-product of our nuclear research effort. And we make a small profit on it, as we do on QUr other educatonal aids.

But we also hope the human race wijll profit, t(X).

B)r shov^ some kids a power once used to bring dam.

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^ How they can be used to detect cancer,

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Pistone HiresRoche Sets Record: Pirates Run

Foreign Drivers Carolina Beats Wake In VMI Relays

By BLOYS BRITT AP Aeto Racing Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -^Tom Pistone, the mighty mile of racing, is preparing to play den mother to two strapping foreign drivers and hes looking forward to the assignment.

Pistone announced today that E>tglands Vic Elford .will drive his Ford Torino in the Fdb. 14 Daytona 500, Vesicas most prestigious event for stock sedans.

Fritz Schultz, a German making his first start in the U.S., will {Mlot Pistones hot Mustang in the Citrus 250 for compact s^ns next FYiday.

Neither driver has had any real experience in American tag bore Stockers, though they have driven the European saloon cars. But Pistone isnt worried.

If they can speak English, Chicago-style, I can teach them to drive," the 125^und, 5-foot-5 Pistone quipped. After all, I taught myself and I cit^dnt have had a worse studenV" -

Elford, whose triumphs in-

dude the 244K>ur races at Daytona and Lenuuis, FVance, is a regular driver for the Porsche team in endurance racing. Schifltz is coming over as a representative of NASCAR-Germany.

Elford didnt arrive Thursday in time to practice with other NASCAR dirivm, iio are warming up for a run at the Daytona 500 pde position Saturday. The two front row iqwts in the $200,000 classic will be at stake. .

Meanwhile, drivm b^an to improve slightly in their speeds around the 2.5-mile trioval. Two Dodge drivers, Bobby Isaac and Buddy Baker, ttqiped the 177 m.pJh. mark for the first time. LeeRoy Yarbrough, the 1969 Daytoha winner, and Pete Hamilton, victorious last year, deared 176. Richard Petty did 174.344 in a Plymouthhis best time in two days of practice.

Pistone, 41, won more than 300 races mostly on short ovals in the south and midwest, and particularly around his native Chicago, before turning to car, building several years ago.

By 1WE ASSOCIATED PRESS

John Roche, South CaroUnas

AU-Americaii basketball playgr* has set an Atlantic Coast Con^ ference single-game scoring record d 56 points.

The senior from The iBronx, N.Y., did so in tiie 1164B home vidtary over Furman d the Southom Conference Thursday ni^t. He didnt even play the udiole gatne, leaving a few minutes befwe the end. The dd record of 55 points was set in 1955 by Ron Shavlik d North Cardina State in a game against WiUiam and Mary, another Southern ConfermKe team.

Roche, the team captain, said, It was as much a matter d the otiwr guys feeding me the ball as it was of me scoring. He hir on 21 d 34 fidd

goal tiiM and 14 of 15 from tliSs scored IS this time. He hit four free throw line. straight field goals to cut his

Ooacb FVank McGuire d the^toamti defldt to 0 with 7:flg seventh-ranked South Gscolina to play. But the Tsr Hscls rush-

Gamecocks cleared his bench early in the contest, and Us team held a 25t)oint lead at halftime. Tom Owens and Tom Riker, i-lO giants, dominated the boards for South Gsrdina while they were on the court.

The Ctomecocks ran their record to 124.

North Carolina got lifOint performances from George Karl and Dennis Rhiydk in win-Ung a league game at home over Wake Forest, 95-75. It was the first time in their last four gaiges that the Tsr Heds had beaten the Deacons.

Charlie Davis of Wake Forest, who scored 35 points ahm Wake Forest won at home 9644 over North Cardina last month.

South Carolina Runs By Furman

Palmer Hoping The Fix Is On

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Gdf Writer

HONOLULU (AP)-Somebody suggested, jokingly, that the fib was in on the first round of the $200,000 Hawaiian Open golf tournament, one of the richest events on the pro tour which is co-sponsored by United Air Lines.

I sure as hell hope it is," replied Arnold Palmer, who has a contract with the airline.

Palmer, the fading charger who hasnt won in more than a year, hadv^just fashioned a five-under-par 67 for a share of secmd place, one stroke off the pace, in 'niursdays first round.

He trailed John &hlee, a 31-year-old tour regular who is seeking his first triumph. Schlee had a 66 including six Urdies and no bogeys in the bright, warm sunshine that sent temperatures to the 80-degree mark.

Palmer, now 41 and the games all-time leading money winner, was tied with Californian Cesar Saudo, a happy-go-lucky guy who scored his mily victory in the Azalea Open last year. He hasnt qualified for the final two rounds of any tournament since.

Lee Trevino, the flamboyant

character who has been out of action for three weeks, headed a group of eight at 68. The others were Bert Yancey, Umiel Hebert, Tom Shaw, Jack Ewing, Jim Wiechers, Dewitt Weaver and Bobby Mitchell.

Defending champion Bruce Crampton was in a big bunch at 69 with Jack Nicklaus and Billy Casper in another group at 70, four strokes back and very much in contention.

Actually I played pretty wdl, said Nicklaus. But I threeputted twice and missed 12 putts inside 15 feet.

I played pretty good and I was a little more consistent in my putting, said Palmer, whose lengthy victory drought has been attributed to putting miseries.

I made a couple of nice ones and I didnt three-putt anything. Thats the thing, said the man who wants desperately to win again and keep alive his image as the king of the game.

Hie really nice thing is that I didnt have any bogeys, Palmer cmitinued. I'd like to do that more frequently. Schlee credited his recently improved play$27,000 in winnings last season marked his best yearwith some intensive practice during the holidays.

Former Favorite Now Unnoticed

By LARRY PALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) - Bruce MacGhr^w walked almost un-. noticed out the side door of Olympia Stadium, past flocks of hockey fans jammed outside the Detrmt dressing room seeking autograiflis of their favorite Red Wings.

. Arm and arm with his wife Audrey they walked slowly on the icy pavement towards the dark, slush-filled parking lot.

It was a somewhat sad moment f(Nr anyone aware of its meaning.

l^uce MacGregtw was going home to Vfindsor, Ont., across the Detroit River as he had dene more than 300 times before during his 11 years in the National Hockey League all with the Red Vfings.

But he was not going home as a Red Wing.

Suddenly he was a New York Ranger who only moments earlier was stickhandling past his ftnmer teammates and ddng-his best to harass then in a 1-0 victory.

On the ice he was wearing a Mue and red uniform instead of a rcjd and white one.

Afterwards he showered in the uncarpeted, smaU dressing room, two rst rooms'and an office away from the large, carpeted room whore he showered a few days before. ^

I felt very strange, he muttered, buthming his pale orange shirt. I was very nervous on the ice My st(nach was in my throat ft* a while. Mac(fr^or decided to join the Rangors tiiat very morning after saying Monday he needed a lew days to think things over. Monday he was traded by new general manager, Ned Hark- . am* to New York along with detoneflman Larry Brown. In re

plus center Tom hfiUer.

Brown and Millo* [flayed for the VTmgs Thursday but Robit-aille sat out the game wiUi a back injury.

The trade came as a great diock to the easy-going MacGregor, no|ted for his hustling play. He seriously thought of retiring rather than pull up deep stakes, take his six-year-old son out of school, and move his family to the biggest city in the Western Hemis|fliore.

I really hadnt made up my mind rither way until today, he said. I talked witti Afr. Francis for about an hour this morniif. He was torrific about the thing the whole way. I think things will work out now.

MacGregor, who was the player represoitative, was not suspended by Emile Francis, general manager-coach of the Rangers, as he had e^qjected when he refused to rqport. He was still at his home when the Rangers hosted Chicago Wednesday.

I never suspended tflm. The trade came as a big of a shock to him and it was sim|fly a case of having time to think about it, reasoned FVancis. Anytime a guy is traded you have to show a tflt of compassion.

Saturdays Sports . , ' Basketball

, Richmond at East Carolina

Richmond Frosh at CU Prosh

Swimming

Catholic at East Carolina Track

East Carolina at VMI relays

By TOM EMORY Associated Press Spoils Writer No floppy hair or floppy socks were in sight Thursday night when South Carolinas Jcflm Roche went on a scoring binge which left him holding a new ringle-game scoring total Iby an Atlantic Coast Conferme [flayer.

Roches 56 points led the seventh-ranked Gamecocks to a 11643 vict(Y over Furman. He hit 21-of-34 field goals and 14-of-15 free throws in breaking the 16-year-old record of 55 pdnts set by Ron Shavlik of Nrntii Carolina State against MfiUiam and Mary.

The victwy gives South Carolina a 124 record. The team has suffered some mnbarrasting defeats this season at the hands of ACC rivals North Cardina, Bdaryland, Duke and Virginia. Hie losses [flummeted the Gamecocks firom the No. 2 slot in The Associated Press Top Ten.

Jacksonville, ranked sixth, pushed its season mark to 14-2 with a 102-83 victOTy over South Alabama. Artis Gilmore and Hardd Fox led the attack with the 6foot-2 Fox outshooting the 7-foot-2 Gilmore, 26 pdnts to 25.

Gilmore, the natiims hq> rebounder, added 17 to his total but South Alabamas 6foot4 Wally Prescott gave him a battle and got 13 of his orni.

Two other ranked teams. North Carolina, No. 16, and Houston, No. 18, also were in ac-Umi.

Hie Tar Heds had little trouble disposing of Wake Forest, 93-75, in an ACC game. George Karl and Dennis Wt^cik each scored 22 points. It was confr-encefleading North Carolinas first victory over the Deacons since 1969.

Although UNC built up as much as a 17-point margin during the second half, Wake Forests Charlie Davis gave the Tar Heds a scare when he cut thdr lead to seven with d|^t straight points. Davis finished the contest with 33 pdnts.

Houston struggled to a 81-75 victory over Long Island University in the second game of a doubleheader at Madison Square Garden. The winners shot a heady 65 per cent from the flow but trailed 4049 at the half.

Steve Newsome bailed his team out with 15 of his 18 points in the second half. Dwight Davis

was t<9 for Houshm with 21 points but Ron RfiUiams d UU led all sewers with 29 po&ts.

In the other Garden game, Orian Mahcmey sfmk three Icnils shots with little thne remaining in the game to give Manhattan a 77-73 victwy ovr New Yoik Univerdty.

hi other action, Memphis State staged a two^ninute rally fora 73-72 victory over Drake in a Missouri VaUqy Confermice game. Jeff Halliburton of Drake led all scoring with 25 pdnts while James Douglas was high for Mem[fliis State with 18.

Long Beach State grabbed a 43-20 halftime lead then coasted to a 74-56 victory over Cdite-nary. George Trapp Iflt for 28 points induding 21 in the first half for the toers. St. Louis University stomped North Texas State 8658, in a MVC game; Rutgers fast-breaked Boston U. for an 82-51 victory and The Citadel ran away from VMI 91-66.

ed back and hdd a flOpoiot lead with 1:13 to go.

North Carolina, ranked lith nationally, is first in the AGC on a 61 record, and is 154 in all games. Wake Forest is 54 and 104.

ACC teams are idle toni^t. North Gudina State is at Virginia in a tdeviaed game Saturday aftemopg. Games that dght are South Carolina at <9emaon, Maryland at Duke and Florida Southern at Wake Forest.

VMI Loses To Citadel

By THE ASSOCIATED PR^ VlOs Keydei are approaching college basketball immortality but it win probably be next season before they get into tiie record books.

The Kqrdets lost again Thursday, night, this time to The atadd by a score of 91-05, to make it 19 defeats in a row this season and 24 straight over the past two years.

It was in 1919 that Dartmouth set the record of M defeats in one season. The Qtadd holds the all-time record, losing 57 straight over the 196446 seasons.

VMI has six nwre scheduled conference games this year and at least one appearance in the post season totsnameht. At best the Keydets can only tie Dartmouths unenviable nmrk.

The chances of surpassing The Otadds record isoT very good because the Keydet freshman team is 161 and is possibly the best fresh squad in the state.

In other Southern Conference action Thursday night, Soutii Carolina smashed Furman 116 83 as John Roche poured in 66 points. '

Theres no conference activi ty sdiedded for tonight.

> Gbsch BQl Carsen thinks his Bast Gudina Uiiverdty indeor track teem has some [^ential wtankf entries in the VMI WfaUr Relays, to be hsM in Lexington, Va., Saturday afternoon.

Leading the Pirate cause will by jiinpers Walter Davenport, Larry Makme and Lawrence WQbmen.

Davetoport, a sophomore frFom

owtes a ----1a

IWUI WUlBlDOnPt amm IM

Southem Cbnference record lor the kNM jianp with Us 2SW* leap in the champtondiip meet last spring. Hes already bettered that mark to 2I4 this year. Hes also a tr^ jump threU, 4BT* bdiw his best datance to date. ^

Milone, a frmhman flrom^ Rdddi, beat Davenport in the long jmp against Lyiichburg in adud Indoor meet this year edth a 232 and ranks as a threU in that event. WUkerson, also a fireahman firom VIrgUina, Va., has jumped 25*2 this year and was second in the state of Virginia as a Ugh school senior a yew ago.

The Pirate tradt coach is dao pleased with his three relay teams-4he 440, 890 and sprint medley.

fkcshmen FUl FUUlps and Charles Lowelace, sophomore Les Strayhom and junior Will Ifitchell make 19 the team. Strayhom was the starting taUbsck on the ECU football team last Isll, while Mitchell :atarted in the defensive back-fieid.

ThelOOrday team is masined by Lovelace, Mitchell, freshman Ron Hunt and juoior Larry Nuchols. Hunt was the top kick return man for the Pirate firesh-

um foothaD tenn tUs post

Tsamitoi up on ths sprint

Barry Johnson in the Strsyiiom in the 210, Lovdaeeor ant in the other 220 ad jmiorJiih Odd in the anchor halfenUe.

Three other sea stand goad chances of plaelng Ugh In ths meet. Phfflips ahudd do well in the tSiem darii, aophosaore Ronnie smith in the OOi^ Ugh hurdtas and sophomore pole vaifltor Richard McDuffie, klifltii placed third in the SC in^ champlonaUpo last wtotor while McDuffie was atoo 0 third-plaoe finishor in the jBnferenoe meet a year ago. IBs test vault is 14T.

ECU Hosts The Scouts

When East Carolina and Richard collide in Southern Oonietence basketball warfrue Saturday night, there will probably be moreacouts m hand than at any other basketMl game in the country:

Even games, involving teams like Marquette, UCLA or Southern Gslifomia won't be able to match the number of scouts expected to be present in 'IQnaeo OoUseum.

Thats because the nlgbt is designatedas Scout NigU. AU Boy Scouts, Qib Scouts and Girl Scouts in uUlorm wUl be admitted frree of charge.

Tip off time is 5 pm. with a preliminary freshman game between the two schools starting at 6:46 pm.

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Leaders Win In Church Loop

Presbyterian had to battle to hold onto its two^ame edge in the Church Basketball League last night, escaping with a 5644 overtime win over Pin^ Gkove. Immanud Baptist downed St. James, 9656, and Black Jack teat Oakmont, 5248 in the other

Presbyterian now bolds an 61 record in the league, while hnmanuel emerged alone in second with a 64 mark. Black Jack is now 54, while Oekmoot and Piney Grrove are 44, with St. James trailing with an 04 record.

In the opener, Immanuel managed to slip out into a 2623 lead at the end of the first half . They then outhit St. James, 44-33, to run away in the last half.

Mack Roebuck led hnmanuel with 22 poinu, whUe George Williams had 21 and Jim Grimsley had 16. For St. James, Mike Mayberry had 22 and Guy HoweU had 18.

Piney Grove threatened the big upset in the second game, wortdng up a 3627 lead over Presbyterian at the half. Presbyterian came back to outsoore Piney Grove, 27-20 in the second half, deadlocking ft at 5444 at the end of rqpilatimi play.' In the ovcrtima, Braxei Moore made the lone basket of

the period to give Presbyterian the win.

Moore finished with 18 points, while Frank Freiflar had 16 for Presbyterian. Ammy Mills lad Piney Grove with 14, while Tommy Meeks had 10.

In the last game, Oakmont pulled out into a 2617 lead in the first half, hut couldnt hold off Black Jack. Black J9ck raUied in the seoMid half, outscoring Oakmont, 5625, to pull off the win.

Ted Adams led Black Jack witti 16, while Ebhriagm Smith had 15. Dan Parrott had IS and Carlton Hardy had 14 and Archie Moady had 10 for Oakmont.

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ACTOR DIES Jay C. FUppoi, the raw comedlaa aad character actor who overcame an amputated leg late in his career, died in Los Angeles Wednesday. He was about 7d. (AP Wirephoto)

Indian Youth Today A 'Different Lot'

LEWISTON, Idaho (AP) -Indian young people of today "are a different lot, since they moved and mixed iq^ with the whites, according to Josiah Red Wolf, one of the last survivors of "the Nez Perce Indian War of 1877.

Red Wolf, recently turned 96, noted that "boys and girls used to stay in the tepee on Sunday all day. It was the rule the Oeator gave to us.

Red Wolf said early marriages have contributed to the problems of yoing peo|de.

DONT MARRY SO YOUNG," HE ADVISED. "Be older than 20; that is the rule glv-to us. Dmt kiss in public;

> secret so that your childrmi grow up good and honest.

Red Wolf said there is a communication gap between generations, making it difficult to give advice to the next generatim.

Red Wolf was bdm in Asotin, Wash., in 1872, the son pf a chief

Ask Certifying

Rev. Lindsay woliace Party

Will Speak

The Rev. Arthur M. Lindsay, a missiiHiary of the Presbyterian Church, w^l speak at Urn First Presbyterian Church on Sunday at 9 and 11 a.m.

hi the aftomoon, he will speak at the Presbytman Student Center (The Den) at 5:00 and following a supper with the diurch youth at 6:30, will give an illustrated talk using slides.

Lindsay and his wife, Anne, have been missionaries in Brazil since 1956, engaged principally in educational work on the secondary level and ai a BiUe Institute for the preparation of laymen. They have been located in the city of Garanhuns, in the state of PPmambuco, in the northeastern section of the country. They have three children, ages nine through 17.

A native of Greenville, S.C., Lindsay was graduated from Davidson College and from Union Theological seminary, where he earned both the B.D. and Th.M. degrees.

STAY AWAY. QUAKE

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Three earthquake experts have concluded in a study of a 1969 Santa Rosa, Calif., trmor that even a moderate qualce in San Francisco or Los ^igeles ootdd cause $25 million in property damage.

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RALEIGH (AP) Three ft- North Carolina in their efforU damentalist ministers say tly to have three literature tt-wttl seek the support of inter- books banned from the public ested parents id citizens* in sdiools.

Diplomat Heads, Mission Effort

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-fVi4ay. Fehrnary 5, mi~lt\

texts: ^

Battle

of the Alpowa band of Nez Perces.

When he was 5, his mother was shot to death in the Battle of the Big Hole. MTith others who failed to dude the pursuing soldiers. Red Wolf and his father were taken prisoner in the Bear Paw Mountains of Mmtana.

He then attended schools in Lapwai, Idaho, and OUahmna, learning the cobblers trade and beciuning an amateur musician. He conducted a schod band, worked as a cashio* in a bank and fanned beftnre moving back to Lapwai.

Red Wolf cant explain his longevity, but added you just have to take care of yoursdf.

"It was the custom of our people when I was in Oklahoma to go down when the ice was thick on the river and jump in, he recalled. Maybe that has sinnething to do with it.

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -South Carolina Secretary of State 0. Frank Thornton has received a petition requesting certificaticH) of the states fifth poUtical party - the George Wallace-oriented Ammcan par-

P. M. Clement Jr. of Charleston is temporary chairman of the party, its petition must bear the names of at least 10,-000 registered voters to win certification.

If the American party is certified, it will be the third new one in South Carolina in recent years, joining the South Carolina Independent party and the United Otizens party.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReUghM Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A Miarp, versatile church diplomat, the Rev. Dr. David M. Stowe, has takoi over direction of Americas oldest missionary agency at a time of (frastic dianges <m the foreign missions fidd in function and style.

Weve come to the end of an era, he said in his~recent inaugural address as head of the Iftiited Church Board for Wmrld Ministries. Something new is beginning. He . added that fresh ways of carrying on the woric are required in a radically new world.

It is a world in idiich some scholars have foreseen an early end of Western missionary activity abroad, under growing pressures in other lands against its past links to cultural domi-nati(Hi and proselytism. The dd approach is as defunct as jcolonjalism, says a Roman Catholic missions specialist, the Rev. Roman Hoffman, of Wimh-ington, D. C.

But despite the negative signs, including the first downturn last year in the number of American missionaries in nearly a half century, there also were evidencesand ex-pectati(Hisof a fuller, more vital missions enterprise.

Dr. Stowe, 51, an adept, perceptive clergyman who has honed his missions know-how in the field, in classroom teaching and in organizational administration, says emerging new methods promise a deeper, enriched Christian impact in the world. -

But it demands new kinds of missionaries, largely without clerical labels, he adds, and a humblo*, supportive role, focused primarily m aihancing peofdes welfare rather than advancing ecclesiastical interests.

The new point of missions is to offer a contagion about the worth and meaning of life, aiid the value of integrity in it, he said in an interview, noting that this is a basic Christian thesis, also reflected in other faiths.

The new conditions, he said, also necessitate new techniques and ccnnmitting resources to strengthen indigenous church leader^p, rather than sending more American missionaries dianges he sees as bdstering the effort.

For example, through one newly laum^ed program for training foreign nations in mass communications, he said, well reach miure peo|de in the

years ahead than a thousand missionaries could reach in face-to-face work.

Dr. Stowe says the new approach to missions stresses several features; including ecumenical cooperatioSr an eff(H*t to recruit more Mack and brown missionaries, and an increasing proportion of laymen rather than clogymoi.

He says the task of professional missimiary must remain dearly spiritual, ethical, theological in substance, whatever the form of the work-teaching, theater, translation, broadcasting or agriculture.

Europe Has il Reserves

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LONDON (AP)-The oU colm-tries around the Perdan CKilf may shut down their wells after Feb. 15 if they dont get a big price increase, but Western Europes major countries have re-save stocks to last them two to six mcmths, a survey today showed.

Austria, Belgium, l^in and Switzerland are in the best shape, with six months siq>{dy. France has enough for four monte, Britain for three, and WestY^^any for IVt months.

The iwnafipiBkpf the Organization D^V^leum Exporting Countries, vdiich supply 85 per cent of Western Eurc^s oil, warned Thursday at the end of a meeting in Tehran that unless the companies that buy their oil agree to price rises of around 36 coits a barrel in the next 10 days, they will adopt legislation imposing the increase.

The OPEC said its members will withhold their oil from the West if the companies hold out.

If the flow of oil is cut, some governments will probably move quickly to conserve dwindling stocks by rationing of gasoline and fud oil.

Industry spokesmen doubted whether enough oil would be available from other sources Nigeria, the United States and Venezuelato fill the gap a shutdown would cause. The Soviet Union 1ms reduced its ml eiqwrts to the West because of increasing domestic needs.

HUNTING A JOB ALLENTOWN, Pa. CAP) -Dr. Glenn Olds, who has resigned as U.S. representative to the U.N. Economic and Social Gbuncil, says he is looking for a job as a ci^ege president.

The State Board of Education rebuffed the ministers Thursday as it voted unanimously to contend the memboY of the State Textbook Commission for the fine wwk they have done. ' ,

The vote of confidoice came after the three ministers from the Rocky Moiint area complained to the board that the textbooks cmitained profanity, violence and alleged teachings against parental authority. j

The Rev. Robert Durtiaih, president of the Twin^Gounty Fundamentalist Ministerial As-

Crowded School Inspires Boycott

BOYKIN, Ala. (AP) - Parents say they will not send their children to. Boykin School until crowded conditions are relieved.

The boycott, put into effect Thursday, was nearly KM) per cent effective the first day. Only 22 of some 415 pupils enrolled in grades one throu^ 12 showed up for classes at the all-black school.

A^kesman for the parents, Willie Quill Pettway^^id Our children are going to .stay home until something is done.

Pettway said in additimi to the overcrowding (me bus brings more than 100 pupils to the school each day. He said the bus is so crowded the driver can hardly see throu^ the windshield.

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aodation, said following the board meeting, We inipore the interested parents an^ /Citizens of North Cartdina fo express openly their fediius toward this undesirable material.

The books jare New V^orlds in Literature,^ Voices in literature, and Focus. The former two were initially banned in ,Rocky Mount schools until the' state school bo^*s attorney said siKdi a move was unauthorized.

Soys'Phooey'On Picture Opinion

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Former Gov. Lester Maddox says phboey on Sec. ofJ^te Ben Forts<ms opinion of the picture which Maddox selected to hang in the State (}apitol.

Fortson criticized the picture of Maddox as nothing in the world but a photograph covered with lacquer. ^1 the other portraits in the captol are oil paintings.

Mad(fox, now lieutenant governor,, contends, "They dont like it cause its the best one up there. It looks naturid just like me. I say phooey. Maddox also warned they better not mess with my |hc-ti^e. If they do. 111 run for gowrnoi^ and hang up four jhc-tures just like that one.

Among Fortsons criticism was the complaint that Maddoxs picture is much larger than any other recent governors portrait.

Tlie Stray Kitten, by Richard WHght. Paij^ 54: Kill that danm thing. " " .j The Blue Serge Suit. Page

Tlie three books are used in ... .

literature classes in juior and

senicN* high schools. ^

In addition to Durham, the Rev. John Guyton of Rocky Mount and the Rev. Edgar Raynor of Sharpsburg appeared, before th boanl. they sai(i in their statemoit they were highly disappointed in the boait|^cti<m.

In asi^hg removal of the textbooks frt>m the schools, the ministers requested an immediate investigation and careful selection of the books to be used during the 1971-72 school year. /

They contended that am(mg the authors whose stories appeared in the books were known Ckimmunists or writers who have been closely associated with Communist front or-ganizati(His. ^ ^

Ek*. Robert A. Nelson, chairman of the textbook commission, responded to the charges in Dallas Herring, chairman of the state board.

The question of profanity, Nelshn said, appears to be the only charge worthy of serious study. . . To condemn (to damn, if you please) a book be-^ cause of the appearance of two or three words out of the thousands that appear in the book would be akin to throwing out the baby with the bath water. He said, The pupil of today is able to cope with an occasional heir of damn without the slightest ^fficulty.

Guyton read a list of sam|des of profanity from five different

The Colt, by Wallace Steg-ner. ^ge 128: (damn.)

The Out Station, by Somerset Maugham. Page 83: By God.

The toviMble Aborigine,hy Eugene Burdick. Page 205: Danmed right.

After reading the list, the minister noted that some board monbers and spectaUs'S were covering their mouths.

I know that you are smiling behind your hands, he said, but this 4s no-laughing matter.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE, OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRATOR. NoHcb it htrtby Bivtn that btcautt of ttio oxistinct of hofl choHfra in Ronville, SiUty and Nicollot Countiot In Minnosota, and Pitt County, North Carolina, and tho natura and extant of outbraafcs of this ditaata, portions of Iha aforasaid Counties are quarantined under amandhtents of the raqulations in f CFR Part 7. Tharafora, the restrictions pertaining to the interstate movamant of twine and swine products from or through quarantined areas at contained in said Part H. at amended, will apply 1o the areas quarantined. The document also deletes Minnesota from the list of hog cholera eradication States and the special provisions pertaining to the interstate movement of twine and swine products from and to such eradication States are no longer applicable to Minnesota. The amendments of the regulations wiir be published in the Federal Register. Detailed information concerning the amendmenu may also be obtained from Or. D. F. Werrhig, ANH Vetoriharian in Charge, SSS Wabasha Street, St. Paul, Minnesota SSItl, and Dr. W. W. Harkins, ANN Veterinarian in Charge, Post ONice iox RASA, )M Agricultural Euilding, Raleigh, North Carolina 27403. Done at Washington, &C.,. this lOth day of January If7l7 U) F.

Acting Administrator Research Service

J. Mulhern Agricultural

NORTH

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M.50 FIFTH

*HERE, IN BOURBON COUNTRY,

THIS IS THE ONE THAT HAS BEEN AMONG THE TOP THREE FAVORITES FOR THE PAST FIVE YEARS.

ikNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 66 PROOF. BOTTLED BY CANADA DRY DISTItCERStJO.. NICHOUSVILLE. KY.

12The Daily ReRector. Greenville, N.C.FViday, FetH-iiary 5,1971

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

MIROSS 31. Cowardly

1. Poke animal

. 4. Decamped 32. Quirts

8. little girl 34. Transportation:

1!. Canticle / abbr.

12. Heraldic 35.

wreath 36. Malaria

13. Flightless 37. Depend on : bird , 39. Ourselves

14. Bock 40. Christen

16. Patent 42. River island

medicine 44. Speech'

8. Shirr 47. Beseech

20. Muddle 50. Billiard stick

21. College degree 51. Knob 23. Befriends 53. Sherbet

25. Scoops 54. Man's nickname

28.---Wallace 55.Grafted: Her.

30. Travel 56. Tantrum

raaaa ^3 aaaa anmn rh astsa aaaa sasaama TiaQ] aumia anis

aas@ im fia aa m aaaa QQa aaacfiiiDQD [sisQ ans

aacansii mmm aana as aaiiai i^caaD cas wm

SOIUTION'OF Y6STERDAY'S PUZZLE

- DOWN

1. Employmer.t

2. Summer drink

3. Sewing parties

4. Behold

5. Sea eagle

6. Embroidery silk'

EvERVtlWlE

THE LOMEN HIGH BA^UETEAltEOS PUW A HOME GAME 1RMELIMG OONDmOMC.H)lt *mEVlGlTMatiEAM mcfcomoNTBE--MOEE PERFECT-

II 22^

S*4

*40

2<4

3*1

*11

Par time 23 mm AP Newsfealures

*17

26 27

*16 H9

2 5

7. Examine

8. Crowded

9. Hawaiian baking pit

10. Amount 15. Turmeric 17. Neat

19. Transformations

21. Auk genus

22. Large mass of iee^

24, Perform

26. Eat away

27. Invariable 29. Hurt

31. Tree toad

33. Bose

34. Anent

37.Anime

38. Sharp cry 41. Early Persian

43.Journey

44. Statute

45. Appointed to arrive

46. Convened

48. King topper

49. Notwithstanding .

52. French article.

Worry Clinic-

Be Active And Don't Be Blue

Henry was rejuvenated for less than $500, so discuss this case widely. I you have older relatives, then prod them into restoring their youthful contact with reality. Good vision and hearing not only stimulate your brain but actually strengthen your heart! Quit groping around with 25 per cent vision or 50 per cent hearing when you may easily get back to the 100 per cent mark?

ByGEORGEW. CRANE Ph.D..M.D.

Case P-564: Henry M., aged 66, is retired.

But, Dr. Crane, his daughter protested, heis acting as senile and sluggish as a man of 90.

He just sits all day and does nothing.

And he seldom tries to read, for his vision is poor since he has cataracts in both eyes.

TV Log

WNCT Ch.

FRIMY I! Si In

7:00 Truth or Know 7:30 The Interns 1:00 Tom 8:30 Andy

The

Griffith 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin

SATURDAY

5:30 Lunar Walk 10 30 Globetrotters

10:56 In The Know

11:00 Archie 11:56 In The Know

12:00 Scooby Doo 12:30 The Monkees

Quinn

1:15 Bucky 1:30 Lift Off 2:00 Basketball 4:00 CBS Golf 5:00 Perry Mason

6:00 Arthur Smith

6:30 News 7:00 Wagoner 7:30 Impossible 8:30 My Three Sons

9:00 Arnie 9:30 Mary Tyler 10:00 Mannix

ii .OC,.NtvA 11:15 Roller Derby

12:15 AAovie

Ch. 7

WITN

FRIDAY

7:00 Ge* Smart 7:30 They've ' Bugaloos

8:30 Name Game -10:00 Strange Report 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News SATURDAY 7:00 Big Picture 7:30 The Fence 8:00 Tomfoolery 8:30 Heckle & Jeckly

9:00 Wood-

Dolittle

10:30 Pink Panther 11:00 Pufnstuf 11:30 The Grump 12:00 Hot Dog 12:30 Jambo 1:00 Hospitality 1:30 Basketball 3:30 Big Picture 4:00 Matinee 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Andy Williams

8; 30 AAovies

WCTI-TV-Ch. 12

FRIDAY 11:00 Hof Wheels

7:00 Total News H:30 Sky Hawks 7:30 Brady 12:00 AAotor Bunch AMuse

8:00 Nanny 12:30 Hardy Boys

- 8:30 Partridge 1:00 Bandstand

fam 2:00 Turntable

9:00 That Girl 2:30 Death 9:30 Odd Couple Valley 10:00 Amer Style 3:00 Untamed 11:00 Total News World 11:30 Showcase 3:30 Bowlers

1:00 Dick Cavett 5:00 Wide World SATURDAY 6:30 Hawaiian

7:00 Cisco Kid Open 7:30 Cartoons 7:30 Lawrence 7:45 Telestory Welk 8:00 Yogi 8. 8:30 Pearl Huck Bailey

9:00 Lancelot :30 Showca^ 10:00 Jerry Lewis H:30 Wrestling 10:30 Double 12:30 Fear Deckers Theater

Is there any tonic to stop this rapid descent into senility? BODY-MIND TONICS Yes, indeed!

We have a medical axiom that you can t be active and also feel blue!

So I urged Henrys daughter to have one of his milky eye lenses removed by her local eye surgeon.

Henry also was anemic, so he needed an iron tonic, as do millions of older folks.

After that cloudy lens had been neatly extracted and eye glasses were fitted to take the place of the missing lens, Henry could see almost perfectly.

So he again started reading his daily paper and magazines.

And he could now enjoy TV. His brain thus began to get proper exercise!

But his restored vision also permitted him to walk and get the other muscular exercies needed for good health.

Tbat physical activity also strengthened his heart.

So you cataract patients should thus realize that restoration of vision actually benefits your heart, too!

Henry then joined a Senior Citizens Gub and got on one of its bowling teams.

Fishing had been one of his earlier recreati<ms, so he was now able to enjoy that sport, too.

Removal of just one cloudy lens of his eye ttius served as a multiple medical and psychological tonic!

At 66, you should actually be in the prime of your life, says world famous physiologist. Dr. Andrew C. Ivy.

For Dr. Ivy has told us the human body is good for 120 years, if we take care of it fM'operly.

Alas, as people grow older, they genersdly become unduly frugal, at least regarding their own needs.

Gi, they may still be generous to their children and grandchildren.

But they hesitate to consult an eye doctor about their poor vision or an ear specialist about their gradual deafness.

So you children (or grandchildren) should take your old folks to such doctors for rejuvenation.

The cataract operation in almost totally bloodless (you dont lose a drop of blood). It is painless, and after a few days you change from a blind person into one who can see.

But the longer you delay, the less vision you gaiii after the removal of the cloudy lens, for your retina atrophies from disuse if light is shut out frrnn it

Butmmemimev

HAVE TO 00 THE traveling -

SNOMSIDRMSf BUZZARDS ! LANDSLIDES f

-5-

Reports Slated Tuesday

Honor. Council For Crusaders Sunday Evening

TTie first Honor Cbuncil for the Christian Youth Ousaders will be conducted Sunday evening at 7:30 at the First Wesleyan Church.

TTiis organization for children functions to instruct in Bible, handcraft, social affairs, and general education. It drives to develop well-rounded. citizens For the achievements*accomplished thus far in the year, the following Cadets will receive awards.: Timmy Seymour; Andrea Shackleford; Reita Snith; and Carol Ann Kittrell.

TTie following Heralds will receive the Help at Home award: Mike Shackleford; Barry Lewis; Cheryl ^rinkle;

for years.

As appropriate gifts for birthdays, Fathers Day and Mothers Day, or at any time, either prod your elderly relatives or pay the modest cost yourself for their renewed vision and hearing!

God expects us to enjoy life here on Earth, so dont grope around with 25 per cent vision or 50 per cent hearihg when modern science can restore your youthful contacts with external reality.

Church and Sunday School parties also are superb tonics for the emotions of the elderly and these promote better medical health, too!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad- ^ dressed envelope and 20 cents to i cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Qiarles Smith;-and Kathy Wall.

nie pastor. Rev. H, A. Lewis invites the public to this Special service. The church is located on Highway 43 south.

Area Students On Dean's List

MOUNT OLIVE -The Deans List at Mount Olive, College for the fall semester include the following students from Pitt County: Deborah B. Hart of Ayden; Theodpre Gray Jr. and Leslie C!arol Joyner, both of Greenville.

Requirements for the Deans List are for a student to carry a minimum of 15 semester hours of credit work and attaid a grade-point qverage of B with no grade lower than a C.

MEADOWBROOK

Four membdrt of Greoivflle City Schools Board have agreed to present special reports to the dty wide PTA Council at e meeting next Tuesday.

Dr. W. C. Sanderson, president of the Gty-wide PTA Council, has announcied diat the special meeting will be held at 8:00 pin. in the Wachovia Bank Boardroom.

Following a treasurers report, individual school reports, discussion on general business matters, and remarks from the president, the program of reports covering critical issues confronting pdblic schools will he given.

Board members Mrs. LucUle Gorham' will lead off with a report on The Challenge of School Boardmanship. Dr.

Badger Gfrk will qirak <m School Facilities for the Future; and HMng Suggf repmT will covw t ^ual Oj^ting Budget. H final preeentation will be on the Impact of N. C. Legislative Program, by board member

Leroy Jamee.

After the four board members have made their rcporU, a question and (ficussion period wUl be held to make a determination of a unit-wide PTA Cbuncil study course on issues fadng the ci^ sdwols.

y/'

H) x'NG

'Miaiuur

n)ANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHt

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASIIINGlDN. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolina's Largest l^turday Night Rouiid-Lip!

NOW PLAYING

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Shows: 2:45-4:47-6:49S:Sl

STARTS SUN.-"MIDNIGHT COWBOY

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ENDS TONIGHT

"/i447i ((uHli/ UU 1'(/I//I///I (//I

WHEN HD'VE JUST COME HOME FROM WORM SCHOOL, THERE'S A LOTTO TALK ABOUT

(9K,WgMgEPA

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NUBBIN

Nuoe ccBo eo& BeaseiRK

IN DBM AF=TfeR

serm^ NDUBANce rssprd LOCt<eo /(VI MEAT F=RggZeR WITH CfZiPpLEo WALRUS.

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MGM PrwMnIs A Katzka-Lowb Production atarring

CLINT EASTWOOD TELLY SAVALAS DON RICKLES CARROLL OCONNOR and

DONALD SUTHERLAND in KELLYS HEROES"

Matrocolor

PCRB PIARY- PIPN'T HAVB bit op fOPAY...

SATURDAY ONLY

-s

/^..SiWAAS WIKi \ ^ WVWRVBOPV WAS \ SNOOFIN' AN'

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NOW THRU SATURDAY

2 BIG HITS 2

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AND

CHARLTON JESSICA HESTON WAITER

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B L O N D I E

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WWAT I'M 0IVIN3 YOU

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ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS ROBERT BLAKE SUSAN CWRK

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A UNIVERSAL PtCTIIBF

DRIVE-IN

theatre-

FRI-SAT.

Inncwsownqilaidor...' Hie most maRniOcrnt pMtmeevrr!

D4VID 0 SElZNlCK$>.cwc' vmw Mucwttis

DO iO tMiNK ir^ JUST SOAR NEW SCHBSe TO SET RIP Of ME?

1-r

THE PHANTOM

by the viwy, 1 RECEIVED A MESSAGE SACK IN THE PEEP TtOOOS-^

FROM REX AND TOMM.

1 THINK,

TICE

0e Man's Wild Frantic, Hilariqut Flight to Avoid Military Combat... Trying To Beat The System Inspite of The Catch "Catch W" SPECIAL BARGAIN 1:30 TIL -8 F:M. NOT IN EFFECT Color

mmmm mm

With

Richard Beniamin

Tony Perkins * Fiula Prentiss

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Shows Today And Set. lt50^!$0-5t554:00-10:8S

THIS MESSAGE PLEASE TEIL THEM THE ANSWER IS YES

HEY THE WIND'S ) itOWINS IT- W

JULIET JONES

I SHOULD HAVE KhlC^

YOU; NOUIPN'T UNDERSTAND-,

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

IN WOWDERIAND"

(TARKGABLE VIVTraiFJGH LESLIE HOWARD OLIVIA dcHAVlLLAND

STCIXeOPMONIC SOUND METHOCOLOW Art MQM Ra-ralaaaa

.0H, THERE ISN'T A SWOI7DOR A BATTLE FLAB IN OUR WHOLE HOUSE... ALL WE HAVE IS A LOT OF LOME FOR .EACH OTHER-AND RESPECT FOR ANY OfHER HUMAN BEING

...^9E HE-OR SHE-,.

MR. CARRINGTON, I COME FROM A FAMlL/

AND WE have A SORT TRADITION,

Chosen As Homemaker

North Pitt High Jfehools'im Hetty Oocker Homemaker of Tomorrow is senior Joyce Bullock.

Selected for her performance in a written knowledge and attitude examination administered to saiior girls. ; on Dec. 1, Miss Bullock will receive a specially designed award from General Mills, sponsor of the

Might Find Fire Ant 'Menace' Less Than That Of Poison-Use

JOYCE BULLOCK annual echication program. She is now eligible ftnr state and national honors, including enedf*-102 college scholarships totaling $110,000.

State judging centers on scores of school winners in the Dec. test, with personal ob* sorvation and interviews during the. tour added factors in national selection.

Miss Bullock is the daughter oS Mr. and Mrs. James Ottis Bullock of Stokes.

Prison Reform By Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - The Mississippi House Thursday approved 102-6 a sweeping plan to reform the siate penitentiary.

If the measure passes the Senate and is signed by Gov. John Bell Williams, the convict guard system would be abolished and the governing board of trustees would be re<Hga-nized.

Sponsors of the measure called it a method to end brutality and murder at the prison and to remove it from political control.

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) l/ the fire ant a deadly mena<% to cr<^, livestock and even human life (Mr is it a mudi-ma-li^ied though pesky insect whose eradication by widespread use of the pesticide Mi-rex threatens to contaminate the environment?

A legislative subcommittee is expected to raider a verdict next week, recommending continuation or abandonment of Georgia s fire ant eradication program.

The program costs the state $1.5 million a year. D^ing the past 13 years it has consumed $23.1 million in state and federal funds.

Conservationists argue that Mirex while ciHitrolling the insects is creating a serious and long-term threat to the environment, entering the food chain and eventually reaching man.

Farmers and rural landowners, backed by the state and federal departments of ag-jiculture, say that if the program is discontinued the fire ant not only will take over all of Georgia, but could spread as far west as California and as far north as Oregrai.

State Rep. Dorsey. Matthews and farm groups told the sub-

Measure Seeks Longer Hours For ABC Sales

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Persons in North Carolina would have longer to purchase and consume beer, wine and Mtdiisky under a bill introduced in the General Assembly.

Hie mesure would allow local ABC boards to keep their liquor stores open until 11:45 p.m. instead of the current 9 p.m.

The measure also would permit beer and wine sales until l a.m. The sales cutoff time now is 11:45 p.m; yirith 15 minutes to finish whats |>n the table. Thirty minutes would be allowed for finishing those last drinks.

Liquor stores, which are state controlled, also would be allowed to remain open on election days and on Memorial day under the {Xoposed law.

conunittee Thurs(by that fire ants have_^ caused human deaths, severe illnesses, deaths in small domestic livestodc and serious damage to crops.

State Agriculture Commissioner Tommy Irvin said the state could be rid of fire ants if the pr<^am remains in effect.

The insect has already been diminated on'8.5 million acres of Georgia farmland, Irvin said.

CcMisorvationists, however, minimize the danger of the fire ant, mounting an attack (xi its exterminator, Mirex..

There is no question that Mirex enters the food chain of man, birds, fish, shellfish and aquatic animals and is a serious contaminant of public waters, said R. . Rock Howard, executive secretary of the State Water Quality Control Board.

There are other more effective ways to control the fire ant, Howard asserted.

The fire ant, whose name apparently comes from its fiery sting, is a mound-builder and has been knTown to erect structure as much as two feet hi^ and; three feet wide inhabited by tens of thousands of ants, said Dr. Robert B. Platt, a biology professor at Emory University, in a telephone interview.

Platt said the animal first entered the U. S. jn the 1920s, followed in. 1937' by a second strain which eventually became dominant.

, The fire ant, Platt said, is omnivorous, preferring to eat other insects, and is not a pest that attacks plants or wildlife. He said that in a heavily infested area five to 10 large mounds may be encountered in an acre.

He said the insect migrates at various times of the year when the lilound produces several queens and hundreds of males which take to the air, traveling up to two or three miles from the parent nest.

Platt presented a paper to the subcommittee which he said established the collapse of the three basic assumptions under which the program functions. His paper stated that:

fire ant is no/longer considered a sertous peat.

Eradicatimi of the fire- ant* is impractical ,if not. imposMble, and is certainly no longer economically feasible.

And, Mirex, which was originally thou^t to attadi only the fire ant, has been found to have a long-torm effect on the environmmt.

Platt said the ant should be contrdled because ite sting and the fact that it inhabits pastures and hay fields, udiere it can internqkt operatirais. However, he said, there ar several insecticides, thou^ less potent than Mirex, that pose less of a threat to the oiviron-ment.

Similar programs of fire ant eradication have beoi con

ducted in hfississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Florida, N(HTth and South Cardina, and Arkansas. \

Florida dropped out d the program last, year, following IM*otests fnn conversationists.

The subcommittee plans to meet Monday to deliberate iqwn the mattor, and then make its recommendation to the House-Senate Appropriations Committee.

ENTERTAINED REDS MIAMI (AP) - The Cuban radio says American fidksinger Pete Se^er hdda jam session with North Viemamese students in Havana Wednesday.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

( 1971: By Tit CMciw TritaM]

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4k AK64 V JIO 0 110 7653 4kA

WEST EAST QJ 1075 4k2 ^2 ^A98$43

. 0 K 8 2 0 4,

4kKJ87 4kQ10$54 SOUTH 983 ^ KQ75 0AQ9 632 The bidding:

North East South West

10 I ^ 2 Pass

2 0 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opemng lead: Queen of 4k When , sbiUduggery is in

contemplation 1^ declarer, promptness of action is indispensable to success. South in todays hand put over a simple ruse before the defenders had taken out sufficient time to get themselves organized.

Souths two club response was in the nature oi a psychic bid. He thought it highly probable that the hand would eventually play in a no trump contract, and he was anxious to steer his opponents away from what might be a damaging lead. It develt^ that his fears were well founded.

Inasmuch as the opposi-tiiMis bidding indicated that they were well heeled in the heart suit. West opened the queen of i^des. Declarer put up the king from dumniy. If the king of diamimds were favorably located, he had nine running tricks-six diamonds, two spades and one club. However, if the diamond king viras offside, then a club shift would sink his ship before he had time to make another move.

In m*der to increase his prospects, he felt that it might be expedient to sneak through an insurance trick first. Accordingly, at trick two, he led the jack of hearts from dummy. East thought this was the beginning of a finesse for the queen, and he hastened to foUow with the three of hearts. When the jack held the trick. South switched his attentions to diammds. The jack was led from dummy, and the shrewdness of declarers maneuver became ajgiarent when West turned up with the diam<md king. He hastily shifted to a club, but it was too late. Declarer ran for cover vdth his nine tricks.

If it is suggested that East should have risen with the ace of hearts on the first lead of that suit, I will qfier no resistance to the argument. But South could do no more.

Want Ads bring people together... finder and loser, employer and employee, landlord and tenant, buyer and seller. Want Ads do more things for more people at a lower costthan any other kind of advertising. That's what we call "people power!

Put the power of Reflector Want Ads to work bringing you the extra money that makes life a lot more fun. Just go through your home and make a list of every worthwhile thing you find which you no longer use or need... things like furniture, appliances, musical instruments, record players, drapes, sports equipment and much more. Then dial 752-6166 for a friendly Ad Writer between 8:so a.m. & 5 p.m. A three line ad is only 68c per day on the special 7 day rate. *

, Reflector Want Ads are truly "people power"; and its no wonder, for they accomplish so much for so littid Hop on the bandwagon now! Youli be ^ glad you did. ,

Coll 7S:4IM

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street

fireenviliey N.C. *

TTie DaUy Reflector, Grenville. N.C.FHday, Fetarwry $.4f71M

fVe

HERE'S A PORTRAIT OF A HERO! It'S mel 0. Howie Hustles, the result getting Reflector Classified Ad. Folks call me a hero because I help them with all kinds of problems. I sell and I rent. I find iobs and workers. I find lost items and cure headaches by the score. I'm the fastest, surest, most economical way of getting a iob done. So call me at 752-41M and let me be your hero tool

Public

EXECUTORS NOTICE North Carolina W Covnty.

The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Myrtle Mae Minges, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons Having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of July, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of January, 1971. Ray D. Minges and /Martha Minges Bass ISO Longmeadow Road Greenville, N. C.

Jan. 29, Feb. 5,12,19

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County ,

TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115-126 of the Generat Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Greenville City Schools, having decided that the school property described herein has become unnecessary fori public school purposes, will sell upon receipt of sealed bids for CASH to the highest bidder at the site on Nash Street in Greenville, Fitt County,l North Carolina at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, February 9, 1971, the following described property, to-wit:

A six-room brick veneer dwelling, formerly used to house Home Economics classes for C. AA. Eppes School, located on the westerly side of Nash Street situated on Lots Numbers Seven (7) and Eight (I), in Block V of Riverdale Subdivision as shown on map of re.cord in /Map Book-2, at Page 251, Pitt County, Registry.

This property will be offered for sale a$ is, and will be spld subiect to its removal from its present site within 45 days after Mie is con-^ iirmed. The purchaser will be responsible for any fees in copiuncion with utilities cutoff and moving permits. The land on which this dwelling presently rests is in no way included in the sale of this house.

A ten percent (10) cash deposit Will be required of the high bidder at the sale of said property. The Greenville City Board of Education reserves the right to relect any or all bids.

This the 16th day of November, 1970.

E. B. Aycock

Chairman, Greenville City Board of Education ^

C. C. Cleetwopd S.#perintendent Jan.T5, 22, 29, Feb. 5 -

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR DIVISION North Carolina

FNt County

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County,' made in v the ' Special Proceeding entitled ^ANGELA T. MILLS, FETfTIONER VS. KIMBERLY G. MILLS and others, the undersigned commissioner will on the 6th day of February, W1, at 10:00 AAA., at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C.. offer for soleto the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina,, and more particulariy described'as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the center of the hard surface road leading from State Highway No. 43 to Black Jack; running thence S. 77-45 W.183 feet to a stake; thence along a ditch S. 26-15 E. 286 feet to a stake; thence N. 67 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 BEGINNING; being at>art of that tract described as Lot No. 3 in the Division of Land of Jodie 0. Williams in the Report of Commissioners, ^ich is recorded in Book 1-25, at page 160, of the Pitt County Registry, and which said tract was aitotted to Bettie Mills, the grantor herein, in' said report.

Jhisthe 15th day of January, 1971.

Jfir.es C. Lanier, Jr.

Commissioner Jan. 15, 22, 29, Feb. 5, 1971

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of H. Walter Woolard, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify 4ill persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the imdersigned on or before the 1st day of August, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of February, 1971. MARY W. FLEMING Executrix of the Estate of H. Walter Woolard P. 0. Box 202 Stokes North Carolina JAMES 8i HITE attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET 1964, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, immaculate through out. Call 752-7854

CHRYSLER 1970 Newport, factory air, power steering, power brakes. Will sell very reasonable. Call 756-5234.

COUGAR 1968 XR7 GT, air conditioned, 4 speed, power steering and power brakes, excellent condition, make offer. Call 756-5431.

LTD 1971 blue, with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, 4 dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning. S3995. 7564228. M B. M AAotor Co.

FIAT 1969 850 Spider Convertible.. One owner, excellent condition, beautiful French blue. Call 752-7111.

FORD 1958 4-door Galaxie 500, 390 engine, all new rubber, prJce $200. Can be seen at 212 S. Washington St. or call 752-3719.

FORD 1962 Station Wagon, V8 Automatic, 9 passenger, A^ery clean. Only $345.00. Harris Used Cars. Tel. 756-5470. Dealer.

1971

Datsun

7 Body Styles To Select From

If there was a better economy car or truck on the market for the price ... We woukflie selling and servicing them I

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN .. THEN DECIDE AT

HOLT I#

Oldsmobile-Datsun, Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 Where Service Comes First

FORD 1966 Fairlane, 500 V-8, Automatic transmission, Pinner White Chevrolet, Call 746-3141.

1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 By Pass, 756 2320.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.

1969 MERCURY /Montego, 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy with white vinyl roof, all vinyl interior, power brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air conditioned, tinted glass, radio, WSW tires. Body side molding. 302 V8 engine, F & D Motor Co., 758-440B.

MERCURY 1963, good condition, straight shift, $550, sell by owner. Call 756-0590 after 4:00 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.

NOVA 1967 6cylinder, straight drive. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3146.

PLYMOUTH 1962 Belvedere Tudor hardtop. An excellent second car. Only $195. Test Drive and you will buy this one. Harris Used Cars. Call 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.

PLYMOUTH 1963 Fury Golden Commander 4 door hardtop. Excellent Condition, Only $495. Harris Used Cars - 756-5470 --

1971

DATSUN

1200 Coupe

$1958 In Greenville

Includes:

\ Front Disc Brakes

White Wall Tirts ^

Deluxe Wheel Covert

Deluxe Cfirome

4 Speed Transmission

Overhead Cam Engine

Miles Plus Per Gallon on Rdgiriar

DrivtAOBtsun... ! Thtn

holt

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Atf*MFr^lB

OLDSAAOBILI 441 197* fully leadid S35. Call Finner White 746-3141.

1967 LDSMOBILB 81, very Oleen, solid car. Power steering amf power brakes, radio,.alr conditioner, 425 v-8. Cell 756-0692.

STOP

TEST DRIVE AVOLKSWAGEN

More You ftuy

Join tliel70i000 New * Owners in 1970

You'll Be Glad You Did At

Jo* PMh*l*t

Volkswagen

264 By Pess Call75-li3S

#34 months or 24,888 mile warranty

PONTIAC CATALINA 1916, 4-door hardtop, extra clean, single car-burator for good gas mileage, four new tires price $925. Call 7S6-S121.

ITS OLDS "CATCHUP TIME!

You're A Step Ahead With A

71 OLDS

With The Olds Exclusive New G-Ride

Why Pay The Mce Of An OMs And Not Own Ona?

e New7lOMsmMfiles Arriving Daily

WE'RE READY WHEN YOU ARE

HOLT

OLDSMOBIIE DATSON, INC. 101 HOOKER ROAD 7S-311S

VOLKSWAOKN 1968 Ouluxe, low mileage, Pinner-White Chevrolet. Call 746-3141.

VOLKSWAOON 1968, needs body work, S7S0. Can be seen at 404 East Ave., Ayden. __

Trucks For Sale

1968 PICKUP, Ml ton, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

Cycles For Sale

SSA FULLY Chopped, S1200 firm. Much more invested. Can be seen et 307 S. Pitt St.

BOATS# EQUIPMENT

CLARK 8 CO.

7SA-2S57

\ OMsmobile-Oetsun, INC. 101 HOoker Rd. 7$6-311S Wtiere Service Gomel First

16 FT. DIXII boat and trailer, 35 h.p., Evinrude /Motors, good condition. Call 758-1954 or 752-2008 day or 752-4872 after 5:00 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

BABYLAND Nursery. Reasonable

rates. Call 758-5202.

POOS A PETS

POODLE PUPPIES for sale. Call 756-2473.

SERVICE