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Weather

Cloudy with chance of ihowen traight, becoming more likely / / Saturday.

89th Year NO. 37

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 12, 1971

12 Pages today

INSIDE READING

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Price 10 Cents

Loss Of 'Copters

In Laos, Cambodia Action Sharply Up

By GEORGE ESPER , Associated Press WHter

SAIGON (AP) Twenty U.S. aircraft were reported today to have been shot down or crashed from unknown causes in Indoyfdiina, 19of them supporting South N^etnamese campaigns in Laos and Cambodia.

At least 16 Americans were reported killed and 7 wounded in the crashes. The toll for the past five days was one of the heaviest for U.S. aircraft since the American operation in the A Shau VaUey in April 1967.

The U.S. Command gave some idea of the magnitude of American air stg)port in the Laos campaign by announcing that U.S. helicopters flew 500 missions across the bordar Thursday. These included trooplifts, gunships, medical evacuation and resupply. ^

The U.S. Ctnnmand disclosed the loss of 12 aircraft between Monday and today . announcing sane of them in delayed reports. The command said ail were destroyed and written off as total

Pilots of (me unit in Quang TH in the northern sect(Nr t(dd Associated Press correspondent 5fi-diael Putzel that eight more helicopters from thdr unit were shot down ovor Laos today . These wore not reported by the U.S. conunand.

The pilots said two of the eight hdicopto's wore destroyed, four others were recovered by largo* helicopters that lifted them out and the status of the ronaining two was unknown.

One pilot said w are in over our heads, simply outclassed by the oiemys antiaircraft fire.

They said hundreds of U.S. helicc^ters drawn from units all over South Vietnam are taking part m the Laotian operation.

The command said 10 helicopters, (me F4 fighter-bomber and a C123 transport that had been spraying against malarial mosquitoes had beoi lost in the past five days.

The South Vietnamese command reported ttiat

its troops and their heavy American air siqiport

killed 165 North Vietnamese and Viet Gong

during the past 24 hours in the parallel drives

against enemy suH>iy lines throu{^ southern

Laos and Cambodiaf The Saig(m headquarta*s

said 13 of its men were killed and 66 wounded in

more than half a dozen clashes.

The offensive into Cambodia began Teh. 3, the

Laotian thrust five days later.

South Vietnamese forces swelling through

Laos also reported sazing four of the .51'Cliber

North Vietnamese machine guns that have been

part of the heaviest antiaircraft fire American

planes aid Kdicc^ers have encountored iii

mtmths.

South Vietnamese briefing pffim listed a

(Misi(larable variety of enemy vieliicles and supplies destroyed and miaiitions captured in the Laotian drive, including tanks, trucks, motor fud and 43 tons of ammunition.

Rqmrts that American soldiers had been seen in southern Laos, and that some were wearing South Vietnamese uiiforms, brought an admission from official sources that U.S. reconnaissance teams are operating inside the neighboring couitry but <ndy in an intelligence-gathering role. These sources said su(di teams, often led by Special Forces soldiors, have operated across the border for years.

The U.S. Command declined to discuss **any operati(Hi8 oii intdligence gathering, but a spokesman said again: There are no U.S. grouid combat troops in Laos. There will be no U.S. combat troops or advisers in Laos.

It is known that some Americans in the reconnaissance teams in Laos have been kUled and wounded, but diese casualties are not repcHTted by die command. Both CBS and ABC correspondents reported Thursday that American soldiers wo*e Sjsen in Laos, some wearing South Vietnamese uniforms.

Season Of Hearts And Flowers

Legislation 'introduced Requiring Distribution Of $4.1 Million In Taxes

VALENTINE DAY IS COMING Colorful flowers and boxes of candy will will be given for the occasion. Carla is from Hampton. Va. (Reflector Photo by

dominate the day on February 14, Valentines Duy. Carla Patrick, an East Carolina Tommy Forrest)

University sophomore, poses with a large box of candy, which la one of many that

To^hadic

Over-Producing Prtjygs?| vjrinds

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writo-

WASHINGTON (AP) New complaints that the American pharmaceutical industry overproduces dangerous drugs and thereby siqiplies the curbstone pusher as wdl as the comer drug store are rising in Congress, the administrati(Xi and the medical profession.

Congressional investigators have concluded that between eight and 10 billion pep pills alone are produced legally each year, and more than hidf are diverted illicitly into the streets.

'*We have found that oveirxtKluction of ami^ietamines by legitimate manufacturers...and promiscuous prescribing practices by some [diysicians has set the stage for an amfdietamine epidemic, said Rep. Claude Pepper, chairman of the House Committee on Oime.

Amphetamines are those tablets, pills or capsules which raise the spirits, depress ai^tites and ward off fatigue. Melted down and injected into the veins in massive dosages, they produce an instant "high.

Sedatives such as barbituates, which predate the Gvil War, are the other major drug of abuse. They are most frequently prescribed as sleeinng ills and to ward off toision. Unlike pep pills,^ which promote psychol(^ical dependence, barbituates induce a physical dependence.

Federal i^ents say the legitimate drugs pour into the Mack market through theft, mail (H-ders and sloppy controls over exports.

They cite these as examples:

An Illinois drug firm shipped ig) to 15 million pep pills over a 10-year period to a post office box for a drugstare in Tijuana, Mexico. Federal agents, acting (xi a tip, discovored the address was the 11th hole of ttie Tijuana Country Gub golf course. Th^ seized 1.2 million tablets in transit.

A St. Louis firm shipped drugs purported to contain p^ pills to New York for export to Formosa. But the drums contained aspirin with only a top layer^f ami^etamines. The manufacturer then began Mack marketing 600,000 pills, but had the bad

Itick to choose a federal agent as oneof his ciatomers.

The federal government is building a paper dam to plug these leaks.

The Justice Department has begun drafting regulations to implement the 1970 drug Control Act. On May 1, it will requi-annual jicensing and Inspection for the first time of all

manufacturors of dangerous drugs, aiulfr^strti(xi of distributors and dispensers such as hospi^, pharmacies and doctors.

The Federal Bureau of Narcotics and ^ngerous'Drugs will have about 1,300 agents by mid-1971 t police 5,000 manufacturers and distributors, 8,000 hospiU$, 50,000 pharmacies and 350,000 physicians.

'Stoned' During Killing Mission

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sharon Tate's cwifessed killer says the actress kept begging and pleading and begging and {deading and I got sick of listening to it, so I stabbed her. Susan Atkins, 22, testifying Thursday in the third day of her chilling witness stand C(m-fessibn, said:

Everything was weird and far out that nlS^t. People didn't look Uke pecgile. I didn't relate to Sharon Tate like anything except a store mannequin, and she sounded like an IBM machine.

Victim Jay Spring, ^e said, looked to me like a Samurai warrior. She said she and other members of Charles Masons hipfde-styte clan wlm went on the killing mission were stoned on LSD.

The'tll, slender branette, clad in a bM pants suit and pink crepe blouse, spoke in a South ern drawl and at times lapsed into a dreamy whisper.

She talked eagerly about details of the killings of Miss Tate and six others and an earlier slaying of a Malibu musician.

Why were these seven murders committed? she was asked by Deputy Dist. Atty. Vincent Bugliosi.

It seemed like a good idea at the time. It hai^ned. And it still seems right...It would have woriced, she added. It would have woriced if I hadnt talked.'

She said she regretted telling her story to two jail cellmates, a slip which led police to the killers.

The prosecutor asked why she didnt tell other members of the communal family about thekUlings.

It's no big thing, she said.

' Seven bodies are no big thing?

Are they? Are a million pepfde all oven this world dead becaule you dropped napalm on them a big thing?

Strike

LAKE CHARLES, La. (AP) Toma(fic winds roared down a maj(xr bsiness street in Lake Charles early today, destroying dozens of buildings and causing an estima^ $1 milliim damages. Thb'walls of (me home coUapsed,. but it was unoccupied* ' 't^

Early mports indicated few serious mjuries and no deaths, although several motels and homes w^ described as badly damage(l:>by the 65-mile an hour winds.

The storm hit hardest al(mg a l()-block area crf'U.S. 90, where a furniture store, two mcXels, a restaurant and an appliance store were described as destroyed.

Some looting was reported and the local National Guard' unit was mobilized to patrol the arcBi which was sealed ctff. One looter was arrested

The section is about, eight blocks west of the heart of the city of m(M*e than 50,000, at the southwestern comer of the Itate.

Other storms also were reported in Crowl^, 40 miles east of Lake Charles, where some powo: lines were blown down and some minor house fires were set, and in Cutoff, south of New Orleans, where a twister knocked down a trailer. No serious ipjuries wore r^rt-ed in either place.

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer .

RALEIGH (AP) Legislation was introduced in the North Carolina General Assembly today to require State Revalue Commissioner I. L. Clayton to distribute $4.1 million in sales tax funds to 25 counties.

The money, representing collections from the 1 per cent local (^tion sales tax for the last three monttis of 1970, has been held by Clayton since the State Supreme Court declared the local sales tax unconstitutiimal.

Sen. John J. Burney, D-New Hanover, and Rep. Dwight

Quinn, D-Cabamis, chairmen of the Senate and House finance committees, respectively, introduced the bills.

The legislation says that every retailer who has collected aii^ paid the sales taxes can apply to the revenue commissioner for a refund within 90 days provided be has refunded or given credit to the purchasers. Proof <d the sales must be substantiated on their claims, Burney said.

The bill also directs the revenue commissioner to nnake refunds from the taxes collected after Dec. 31. This shoqld amount to about $2.5 million for an 18-day period, Burney said. It was on Jan. 18 that the court

Warehouse And Furniture Burn

GREENSBORO (AP) - A fire destroyed the Rhodes Furniture Co. warehouse in down-toi^ Greensboro Thursday ni^t.

An estimated $125,000 worth furniture was lost Them was no immediate estimate on the value of the building, owned by a realty firm.

ruled the local option tax unconstitutional because it was not uniform across the state.

If claims for refui^ exceed the amount collected^ Burney said, the state shall claim an equal amount from the intangibles tax which would be distributed back to the various counties and municipalities.

If there are any funds left over from the 1 per cent local (^[>ti(i sales and use tax collec

tions, the commissioner shall make this distribution on each June 30th and Dec. 3lst.

Under the legislation, refunds can be made to all pers(ms or firms that have paid the 1 per cent tax directly to the revenue commissioner. If a refund is denied by the commissioner, (Movisions are made for entering suit for recovery of the taxes.

Comb Wreckage For More Dead

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Officials today counted 58 deaths frmn Southern Californias earthquake disaster and the search of debris for other victims continued.

Estimates of damage from Tuesday's devastating tremor were upped to $1 billion.

Rescuers picking through the ruins of the Veterans Administration Hospital in Sylmar said they had removed 37 bodies and rescued a man trapped for 58 hours. Three patients and three employes were missing and feared dead.

A 68-year-old chef at the hospital was pulled from the wreckage late Thursday after being buried since the quake hit at 6:01 a.m. Tuesday. Rescue personnel said Frank Carboiuira apparently was saved by a large metal tub which kept {deces of concrete and other rubble from falling on him.

Carbonara was rushed by helicopter to a hospital where he was pronounced in good condi-tiwi, although suffering from diest and hand ihjuries.

Interviewed by newsmen at

the hospital, Cartx^ra, his face gaunt and drawn, said he didn't think he slept during the whole ordeal.

Asked what kept him alive, he replied, I thought I was dead.

Meanwhile, some 80,000 persons who were evacuated from a 20-square-mile area (tf the populous San Fernando Valley below an earthquake-damaged reservoir were expected to be allowed to return to theiro homes late today. Engineers had drained off much of the water in the 3.6 billion gallon reservoir whose concrete face was cracked by the quke.

The homes of thiousai^s of pers(ms in thevalley and i| communities such as San Fer-' nando and Sylmar were damaged or destroyed.

Many fled to homes of relatives, went to evacuation centers set up in the Los Angeles area, or camped out in tents.

Thomas S. Kleppe, head of the Small Business Administration, estimated not more than on homeowner in 10,000 had earthquake insurance.

ero And Indian History Is Proposed

RALEIQH (AP)-^fidta-timi tp require the teaching of Negro and American Indian history in the infolic schools if now before the North Carolina General Asiemty.

Rep. Joy Johoaoo, 0-Robeson, one of two Negro l^idators, introdiKed in the House die bill that would require the state Board of Echication to include theae

subjects in the school curriculum. .

Johnson said his bill does not contemplate, separate courses on t^ two Subjects but fdt fliey iDoald be worked into existini cotrdel.

I feel wffl create better understanding among the people of the date dhd help alleviate tension in our sdKxds, Johnson said.

Othr new l^islatiim included Mils in both House and Senate to provide tax relief for home owners ova* 60 years old whose annual Income is not over $3,500. The first $5,000 of appraised value of siKh taxpayers ^KHues would be exempt from property taxes. *

We need to help people in this age and income

bracket, said Sen.. Ralph Scott, who introduced the bill in the, Senate. It bore ^ signatures of 35 of the 50 senators.

Rep. W.S. Harris, D-Ala-mancei sponsored an idoi-tical measure/ in the House.

Bills also 4m introduced in both houses to exempt from income taxes the first $3,000of the retironent pay of

former military personnel. Sen. Zebulon Alley, D-Hayii^, sponsored the bill in thl^ate and Rep. Gaude DeBruhl, D-Buncombe, qxmaored it in the House.

Sen. T^maa Strickland, D-Wayne,; aponaored inothor bill to provide for licenaing of child' day bare centers in North Carolina, r

Uhdw the bIR, deaeribed as

ac(Hnpromise,an ll^ember indqiendent board would, be set up to license day care centers. Five day care operators would be <xi the boarf

Sen.< Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, sponsored^ a bill to , iq>proi>riate $4.9 million to set up a Central North Carolina School for the Deaf. The ^school wouRl be desigiied for

240pupils and probably would be located in the central portion of the state.

The House Committee of Legislative Redistricting (jivided itsdf into two subcommittees to work out Realigning ^f ' House iegisUtive. membership dig-tricts. One group would work out redistricting in the eastern imrt of the state m

the othor would drafoa^plaA for the western part (rf the state.

The joint Senate-House subcommittee, which ra^ behind closed doors Tuesday and Wedietday, rekM and admitted newsmen fo Us sessii Thurtdsy^ Hie committee is coo^ei^ e local option silM^ ^ Icgfolatleo. /

-Tlw My BfflctMr. Grecavilc. N.C.-^Wiay, Februry 12, Ii71A

-VValentines: Ridiculous To Serious Is 20-Year-Old

By CAROLYN A. BOWERS

NEW YORK (UPI)-Wbether you have a heart mending job to do or are just *in die mood tof love* udlen Valentines Day comes around, you can run the gamut fnun die sublime to di ridiculous when it comes to sdecting greeting cards.

Second only to Christmas as a popular occasion fw sending

I sentimental a nd "Niciaadly

Mrs. Phillips Is Club Hostess

> Mrs. Anne Phillips presented ^ program at the meeting ai die Inglis Fletcher Bo<dc Club held Tuesday morning at her home.

She told of her recent trip to Hong Kong, Maeao and to tl^ Worlds Fair in Japan. She illustrated her talk with color slides.

V Mrs. W. A. Pollard, pr^i(tent, led the business session. Mrs. H. R. Phillips will be hostess for the meeting on Feb. 23.

Guests were invited into the dining room where refreshments were served by the hostess.

wishes, Valentines Day will be celebrated this year by the exchange of more dian 500 million cards.

Steve Shannon, executive director of'the National Associ-atim oi Greeting Card Publish' ors, reported that a large percentage of these card will feature humorous designs and messages with many incwpor--at^popup mechanical actions am ^her surprises.

Shannon said these fun-type Valentines lean heavily on greetings that are short and incisive. Theres one, for example, that states simply: I doiit care much about whos who I just want to know whos whose! Be My Valentine, okay?

Among the new creations are modern day versions of the old slam Valentines, like one which reads: Valentine, I

think one reason we get along so well is because we both like such Weird Offbeat Things ... like each other for instance!

Over on the stoictly nostalgic side, love and affection are making a strong bid to hold their traditional place. There

A Lovlhr You

FIGURAMA'S PRIZE FIGURE

By Mary Sue Miller

(This is the fifth and concluding article ^ on reducing bf spring fashion time.)

When it comes to reducing, most women ar sisters under the skin. They diet and lose, only to gain again. Lets not have it happen to you. You can keep those pounds from creeping back by these measures:

Once reduced, continue to pattern your fare on your diet menus, but add 50 calories daily until you reach the normal intake of 2,200 to 2,500. Meantime weigh weekly. Should your weight rise as much as two pounds, make no further increase for several weeks. Then try again. Your weight will soon stop fluctuating. To keep it steady, just be steady in your eating.

Sample of 1,500 calorie daily menus. Break-fasf. Sliced banana, half cup skim milk and 1 tsp. sugar; bran muffin, % pat butter; poached egg; coffee or tea, no sugar. Lunch. Tomato juice; frankfurter on roll, crisped sauerkraut; cup custard; no-cal beverage of choice. Dinner. Broiled lamb chop or 2 slices meat roast; baked squash, stringbeans, crisped watercress, pickled beets; slice angel cake; demi-tasse. Plus, 1 pt. skim milk.

In addition to a sensible way of eating, a sensible exercise program contributes to the all-time loveliness of a trim, lithe, young figure. Daily walks, sports and your good old spot routines will see you through ... hold on to the prize figure you are now working to win.

Heres to you!

POCKET CALORIE COUNTER Do you really know the calorie counto of the fooik you eat? Our leaflet, PO(]KET CALORIE COUNTER, telle the score at a dance. It alio fiv** diet plana way to eat and aUm. For your copy, write to Mary Sue Miller, car^f this newspaper, enclosing a long, self-.iddressed, stamped envelop and 15 cents in coin.

1971, Publishers-Hall Syndicate

still is an extremdy wide range of warm-hearted Valentines notable fmr their iieauty ami romantic appeal' -These have verses that speak of love in the good old fashioned way.

St. Valentines Day, hasnt always been a sdiiinsiGal holiday for exchanging lijgbt-hearted greetings with friends and sweethearts. The greeting card association rqxxled that ^ 14 centuries, the church fbuj^t against the pagan inractices whi^ marked the lovers festival on Feb. 14. Then, for 200 years more, Valentines Day was a very serious occasion calling tor wedcs d painstaking preparations.

As church opposititm gradual-. ly declined, new problems arose to plague love-smitten swains.. Composing new verses, year after year, became a problem. The Greeting Card Publishers

Mrs. Snyder Is Department SpeakerTuesday

Mrs. Geor^ Snyder, chairman of the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club, presented the program at the meeting of the department on Tuesday.

Speaking on History Sings, Mrs. Snyder said, music, like art and literature reflects the era which gave it birth. The songs of the people through the years have been a part of our heritage, our history, our culture.

She pointed out that in American music there is a common wealth of subject matter as varied as the interests of man, reflecting comedy, tragedy, woxic, play, fighting a war, worship, national events, love, ^dness, etc.

Mrs. J. C. Lanier gave the devotional. Mrs. Snyder presided at the meeting.

Exhibits for the local Fine Arts Festival will be received and set up at the club building on Friday, Feb. 26. Judging of exhibits will be held on Saturday, Feb. 27, from 9:30 a.m. to noon. The District Festival will be held on March 6 in Washington.

It was announced that the Womans Club will sponsor a dessert bridge and canasta party on Wednesday, Feb. 17, begiiming at 2 p.m. at the club building.

Two woiics of art by students were on display: Rene Ivey, dghth grader at Aycock Junim-High School, Bouquet; and Carol Ostrow, ninth grader at Aycock, Swan.

Hostesses for the meeting were Miss Nettie Brogdon, Mrs. Roy Batchelor, Mrs. K. T. Futrell, Mrs. T. I. Moore, Mrs. W. E. Roseveare and Mrs. Nancy Willard.

Association reported the familiar roees-are-red, violetn-blue theme was not only in use in the 1700s but popular young ladies already were beginning to cmnidain that it was getting hadu^ed.

It is onfy during recent

general that modem

valenthies have developed gay, whimsical, and cleveriy designed, with special sentiments appropriate for brothers and sistmrs, parents and friends.

Mrs. Hiikey Is Club Speaker

Growing Lilies was the subject of the meeting of the Brookgreen Garden Chib which was held at the home of Mrs. Rland Davenport Wedneaday morning.

The guest speaker, Mrs. Gilmer Hulsey, was introdhiced by Mrs. A. M. Mumford.

Mrs. Hulsey stated that the.lily was first found in Asia. It was used in Greece f<v medical -purposes, in art and in religious ceremonies.

The Euitqieans favored tiie flower for a vegetable and in the making of cosmetics. The lily became known during the Middle Ages as a religious symbol.

Mrs. Plato Evans, president, welcomed Mrs. Charles White Sr. as a new membor. Mrs. Evans also gaYe hints for February for tiie hoine gardener.

Rev. Earnhardt Gives Program

The Rev. Daniel T. Earnhardt gave the first of a series of Bible studies to The Fatimt Circle of The Kings Daughters on Tuesday night at Jarvis Memorial Uqited Methodist Churd). ^

He selected Revelations for the Bible study^ The Rev. Earnhardt will ccmtinue the study at the March meeting of the group.

Presi(tent Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell presided and opened the meeting. Standing committee repcMis ware given. Mrs. Ray Lakken, corresponding secretary, read letters of thanks from the GreehvUle Nursing Home and Social Service Department for assistance given.

Yearbooks far 1971 wane ., distributed. A new member, Miss Edith Mason of Rodcy Mount, was announced. Members brought a sizeable amount (ji old eye glasses and jewelry to be sent to the New Eyes Far The Needy.

During the feUowship hour refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Mabel Tumage, Mrs. Shadcell and Mrs. Cora S. Powell.

Births

Hendrick Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ervin Hendrick, Winterville, a daughter, Angela Nicole, on Feb. 8, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. I

Brock

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Freddie L. Brock, 405-A Paris Ave., a son, Raymond Scott, on Feb. 9, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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MILLINERY-SECOND FLOOR

By Abigail Van Buran

le iwi ir cww wimHi. Y. Wiw amt, WK.1

/ DEAR ABB?: Do yen thfaik a man whs has bami prondsciioaB for 2B yean can ever reform? My dB-yauxiid aieoa haa just beooaae eagiged to a 97-yeareid man who, by Ml own admtekm, hai besa with ao maqr wemmi, be loat, count kmg ago. This in^ jmt toM haeanaa this |i ^ small town nid his rqmtotta is wdMowBBi^

Ba now says ha is tired of tanning aremM and wants to lettb down with a Bies girl and become a respectable tomily

Bum. Ify niace is M|y aware of Us post, hot la wiDiag to accept Ua word that be will Ghaaie. My qaestian is, can hi change ewea if he wants to?

Be is a very aaooeasMprofesaiooal man and Mild give her an the material advantogea, hot 1 wohdar if ns worth thSs^^ My niece says die win give aarious cooaideratioo to yoiirNipinktt or that of aqy leaders who may have had axparienea akng tUa liiio. DUBIOUS

BAR DUBlOUBr n ywN aaUiM whether ifa foasiUa tor a BMa she has hato swtagtag for 29 years to settie towB,** the aaswer la yes. to it wevth the rUkf lhats Isr year aleee to decide. [There to ahvaya a rlik.^* Be ceald he a pearer liek if he Jnat came iot aff a maaaslcry.) My epto-toa, ani toe opeilemce af edMi, waal heh year aiece. Men are Hke anawfltoes. Bato eae la tollereal.

DEARABBY; TUI me if I am out of Una. My mother in law thinks I am too overprotoctive'* of my S-year-old child, who happens to, he her only grandehUd. Here is a typical visit:

When the grandparents come, the child is virtually attacked at the freot door, smother^ with hiseee and toised around like a sack of potatoes. I wouldnt mind if It were mdy a greeting, but toe wild kissing and tossing cootimies natil the child cries. Then Grendma reprimands him for crying.

If I rescue him occasionaUy I am accuaed of being over-protective, and spoiling her fim. Since when is it Am to

laaae a crying clUld?

The child gets akav fine with his grandfather who ^ipioachea him slowly or waits for the boy to coo^ b him. Wh^s wrong with Grandma? Or am I out of Una?

NOTOmPUUlSE

DEAR NO TOWN: Na^ GTaadma is. Ssaiesiia ahsoH toB isr to/catonl hsr aatosmiasm. ^ppaal to Grandpa ataca ka ihewa batter stose. U that fails, yea toil Graadaa to leipeettally as yea eaa.

CONFIDENTIAL TO AT WITS M: toms Nwrrtnllr I mt OM ntfiM

I. Id. IMT dM. Ik. Mtw dik nortK itaMm. Od kMlii* Ik. Iqr kk mrdMMdr

ad Id II. ckH I* d. Mrl [FtnNnn kd . **rtMiefadlrtyhsa8a.l

Whto*. ytor prektemr YeaS feel bettor If ym fi year cheeL Write to ABBY, Bea Us Aagitaei Cto mn. For a pcrstMl reply eaetoee rtmaped. aitoesisd

Early Starter In Politics

ST. MANDE, France (WNS) - Mile. Dcmiin^e Vivien, 23, is running for the city council here even thou^ she is still studying toll time to get her law degree in Paris. My father b^p his political career as town councillor here at 23, and Im determined to do aa weU or better than he, she explained. Her father is Robert Andre Vivien, Frances current Secretary Of Housing.

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Additional children in same family 4.95, ea.

Groups only 97* por subjoct

FRIDAY-SATURDAY SUNDAY Feb. I2-1S-U

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Hie Mly RllectMr, Greaviile. N.C^fMav Febrwry 12, ffn*-l

By TOM BAINES RenectorStaffWiiter

A local business has become one <rf the fust in this area to change operations from a five-d^y to four*day woric wedr.

According td Bill Hudson, {X'Csident of Hudson Business Machines here, his firm switched this week for the first time to the four-day work timetable and so facv he says things are moving smoothly.

Hudson explained that after much discussion and planning within the company, the decision was made to implement the new wotk schedule. Employees, the president noted, were in favor d the change.

Essentially, the new schedule involves an additional two hours per day for four days for each employee although the number of hours the business remains open will be the same.

Hudson said that he had divided his six-man work force into two groups; one working on a Monday through Thursday ten-hour per day schedule, the second group on a Tuesday through Friday timetable.

We are coming in an hour earlier and leaving an hour later each day, Hudson pointed out, but our business hours are the same.

The company presiden^ said that several factors fa^^H^ the change to the foui>ray work schedule:

0n4^jl)p.4t(^t important, he said, was the fact that most of his employees travel to other cities in their work and by leaving Greenville an hour earlier and having an extra hour in another city, the firm is getting two hours per day mOTe working time in each territory.

Another plus, Hudson noted, is the fact that he only has to pay expenses for four days for an employee, rather than five formerly when a man was on the road each day of the wedc.

The employees seem to have a better attitude toward the new schedule, Hudson noted. He added that he also feels his

employees will be more productive because of their attitudes.

The c(Hnpany head pointed opt '^t the day ( during the we ^ would aff(^ his employees time to handle personal business whoi other firms are open.

Hudson said that as far as he knew, his firm was one of the first, if not the first in Greenville to make the change to the four-day work wedc.

Several plant officials in

Greenville said that the possibUities of gmng to the four-day wedk have been discussed but none said that any immediate plans were being made to diange ^ir schedtttos.

Goierally, they said that th^ fdt their operations would not fit into a four-day schedule at this time and pointed out ^t the use of several working shifts in their plants would make such a diange complicated.

United Methodist Mission To Begin

In City On Sunday

Dr. Harry Denmn will conduct a three-day Greater Greenville United Methodist Preaching Mission beginning Sunday.

The mission is being held through the cooperation of Greenvilles three United Methodist Churches. In making toe knnouncemeiit, the pastors said the three congregati(ms are working together for the success of the missioa

Though a layman. Dr. Denman was executive director of the National Board of Evangelism of the United Methodist Church for 25 years. Dr. Billy Graham calls Dr. Denman the greatest lay evangelist of our time.

He will initiate toe services at Jarvis Memorial at 7:45 p.m. Sunday Feb. 14, and follow that with a service at 10 a.m. Morning at Jarvis Memorial for the members of the Womens Society of Christian Service of toe three congregations.

On Monday and Tuesday evenings at 7:30 he will preach at St. James. Supplementing his [^reaching at the two churches. Dr. Denman will be the speaker Tuesday and Wednesday mornings from 8:25 to 8:30 for the Morning Meditations over

Channel 0. WNCT-TV.

On Tues^y morning he will be. interviewed on the Carolina Today program <m Channel 9.

Dr. Denman will remain in Greenville to be the featured speaker for the Greenville District of the N.C. United Methodist Church Laymens Rally to be held at Jarvis Memorial Wednesday night

The meeting will begin with suiq)er at 5 p.m. and toe rally will start at 7 p.m. with Judge J. W. H. Roberts, district lay leader, presiding.

The Rev. Howard McLamb, Greenville District superintendent, will represent the North Carolina Conference at the district rally.

The three Methodist churches cooperating in bringing Dr. Denman to Greenville are: Jarvis Memorial, Rev. Troy J. Barrett and Rev. A. E. Brown, pastors; St Jaimes, Rev. Christian White and Rev. Gerald Peterson, pastors; and Holy Trinity, Rev. Roy Turnage, pastor.

N.C. Jobless

GOREN ON BRIDGE Rate Grows

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(e 1*71: Sv Tin CMtm TrtfevMl

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH *782 n?72 0 Q 2

AKJ76 WEST EAST

A93 AQJ8S4

V 10 ^543

< A K 9 8 7 3 0 6 A983 A 10 542

SOUTH A KIO <^AKQJ98 0 J 10 5 4

Q The bidding;

North East South West

Pass Pass 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 Today we lay to rest

another of those hoary precepts of play which bridge has inherited from its predecessor, whist, namely Never Trump Your Partners Ace. East committed this seeming i indiscreti<Mi with telling effect against his opponents game contract.

When the bidding proceeded to South in third seat, he decided to open with four hearts. Inasmuch as his partner was a passed hand there appeared to be little prospect ot a slam. On the '

other hand, game would '

depend merely on finding one

or two sli^t values in the

North hand, and if it should i

turn out that North had very little to cimtribute then surely the opposition could make a score their way. West showed admirable restraint in passing. Had he bid five diamonds, his loss would have been recorded in four figures.

West opened the king of diamonds against four hearts, and observing the fall of his partners six, he cmttoued with toe ace. East in the meantime had been doing some thinking. If he took a routine discard on Wests high diamond, the latter would undoubtedly continue the suit in the hope that East could overruff the dummy. However, either the dummy's six or seven of hearts could top Easts trump and, after the adverse hearts are drawn by South, the latter would be able to discard whatever losers he had on Norths high clubs.

East saw that the only chance to defeat the contract was to find his partner with the ace of spades in wbito case a lead tlurough declarers king might net two more tricks. However, if East were ever going to gain the lead, it was now ot never, so he detached the three of trumps from his hand and placed it squarely on his partners ace of d i a m 0 n d s. His astuteness was duly rewarded when the queen of spades return did in fact produce the tridra required to seUhe bid.

RALEIGH (AP) - Unemployment is up again in North Carolina.

The jobless rate in every major Tar Heel industry increased during January, with toe state paying more than $6.5 million in unemployment benefits, according to the state Employment Security Commission.

In a report issued Thursday, the commission said that insur-anced unemployment averaged 52,449 workers each week in January a rise of over one third over the figure for December.

Major jobless gains were reg-istOTed in construction with 7.9 per cent insured unemployment; textiles with 4.2 per cent; tobacco with 16.7 per cent; and hosiery with 13.8 per cent insured unemployment.

In overall unemployment in the state, construction jobless figures more than doubled in January.

The statewide average for all industries was 3.9 unemployment for January, one per cent higher than the figure for January, 1970

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Lloyd Nooe, manager of the Greenville cffce of the State Employment Security Commission, said that he knew of no other firms in town that have gone to the four-day we^ and adde that he understood it was mostly in the talking stages here.

A plant nuinager at one of the industries in Farmville noted that he has discussed the possibility of making the change with many of his employees and indicated toat most t them were in favor of toe change.

. The manager said toat he planned to discuss the system

around to piant and give the employees time to express their oi^nions on the matter before making a decision on whether to change.

Another manager in Farmville said that he did not have any plans at this time to go to the fobr-day wedc and doubted that toe system would be effective at his plant.

Most officials point out that there are some situations where the four-day week would not be feasible and the efficience of their employees on a ten-hour a day system could be a majOT factor.

Ayden News

Mrs. Frances Martin of Haw Riyer was a recent viajtor of her mother, Mrs. Llu Tri^.

Mrs. Sam Pierce and Raymond Pierce of Florida are visiting here. -

RusseD Farmer is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Pearl Holmes is a patient in Pitt Jifemorial Hospital.

Plan Week Of Revival

Revival services begin Mrniday evening at toe First Wesleyan Church with the Rev. E. C. Swanson as evangelist.

Services will start each evening at 7:30 and will continue through Sunday. The Rev. Swanson has served the Wesleyan Church in various capacities, including the

pastorate and district

superintendent. He makes his home in Kernersville.

The pastor of toe local church, H. A. Lewis, extends an invitation to the public to attend.

The church is located on Highway 43 south.

Sam Pierce of Plant City, Fla., is visiting in Ayden.

Mrs. J. E. Burgess of Raleigh was a rcent visitor here.

Mrs. M. C. Phillips has returned home from a visit with her children.

Lou Petty is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo is visiting in Tarboro this week.

Walter Beddard is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Hent Tripp, Mrs. Retha Trii^, Mrs. Lossie Stokes and Mrs. Kelly Tripp spent Saturday in Rocky Mount,

Hunter Cox is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James Elijah Edwards of Belhaven were recent guests of Mrs. Retha E. Tripp and Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards.

Miss Louise Brunson is a patient in a Rocky Mount hospital.

Mrs. Adell May is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilner Heauy spent Saturday in Littletim.

SATURDAY

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Only $2.50 at

ECKERD'S

DRUGSTORE

ntt Plaza Shopping Canter

v.v

These are the days in which we take a red pencil and cut the price on our remaining F|ill ^tock to the bone. The truth is that these prices are outrageous because of our established policy of not carrying over our fashions. Come down early for your size and color!

SHOES ^23 pair of

MR. EASTON . .RED CROSS . .JOYCE . . ADORES WERE TO 421.00 ... CUT TO.....................

197 PAIR OF OELISO DEBS . . . PALIZZIO

AMALFI

WERE TO $30.00 ... CUT TO . . .....................

212 PAIR OF CASUAL SHOES LIFE STRIDE ... COBBIES ... MANIKIN WERE TO $18.00 ... CUT TO .....

DRESSES

DRESSES TO $30.00 DRESSES TO $45.00 DRESSES TO $60.00

COATS

GRAB A HANDFUL AT THIS RIDICULOUS PRICE!

. . . CUT TO ...........

. . . CUT TO . . .......

. . . CUT TO ...........

$8.00

$10.00

$7.00

$iaoo

$15.00

$20.00

A GROUP REDUCED TO LESS THAN...........:.......% PRICE

LINGERIE

I JUST RECEIVED I ANOTHER I^JHIPMENT OF I

A SELLOUT!

rri

SEE THEM TODAY!

Sheer luxury in a form fitting stretch vinyl heel boot by Hush Puppies.

Seasonal colors.

Hidden inside side zipper.

Fashionably priced.

:S:

II m

SLIPS . . . GOWNS . . . PAJAMAS

WERE TO $10.00 .......... $2, $3

ROBES

ONE GROUP WERE TO $1L00....... $5.00

ONE GROUP WERE TO $25.00 ...

CUT TO .....................................................$10.00

BRIEFS WHITE AND COLORS ............2 pair $1.10

WARM SLEPWEAR . GOWNS AND PAJAMAS . . Vi price

SPORTSWEAR

SLACKS ...

ONE GROUP WERE TO $16.00 . . . CUT TO . .

ONE GROUP WERE TO $18.00

CUT TO . . .................................................

BLOUSES

ONE GROUP WERE TO $1000 . . . CUT TO . . ..

ONE GROUP WERE TO $15.00 . . .

CUT TO . . ............................................

SWEATERS

ONE GROUP WERE TO $16.00 ... CUT TO . ...

SKRTS

ONE GROUP WERE TO $15.00 . . . CUT TO .....

FURS

Colors: Whitt,

Black, Brown, Bono, Rod , Navy.

Three lucky customers will buy a fur at George Washington Day savings.

One Mink Stole Sold to $450.00'- Now......

One Mink Stole - Sol.d to $599.00 - Now.......

One Mink Stole Sold to $350.00Now........

$5.00

$8.00

$3.00

$4.00

*299

399

199"

'' \

PARTY DRESSES AND FORMATS

REDUCED TO ................... % PRICE

CHILDREN'S DEPT. (Pi piaza omy)

ONE GROUP GOATS . . . DRESSES . -, SPORTSWEAR' . .CUT TO . . ............ % PRICE

CHILDRENS SHOES .WERE TO . . . . _

$i3.op. .^.cuT TO .........$3, $4, $5

OPEN 9

iOcmastm

421 Evsns St. Dovnilowii Gittiivillff

aweBieep %Pee|)^ - gwwrvVmWwll %eewwBywBWw-

4Ifce^Di^ Rdctor. Q^eoivflle. N.C.fHdty, Fetewry U, 1171

Replacing Power Lines

The Utilities Commission has proceeded proper^ in authorizing the rebuilding of a number of weakened power lines around the county.

Most of these lines have been weakened by storms and other disruptions, which makes con-^ tinued repair of them nearly imposible. Since many of the trouble spots showed up in a recent ice storm, funds had not been budgeted for the current year to do m(ich%f the work.

However, the commissioners first responsibility is to keep adequate power flowing to its customers as long as it is possible. Thus these projects should take precedence over other work. Projects outlined for immediate rebuilding are: Stokes Highway from N.C. 11 to Stokes.

Most Cussed And Discussed

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH- - The venerable ad valorem property ta\ is the most cussed^nd discussed levy in North Carolina.

Now is the time for both. Grouchy taxpayers beating the listing deadline are doing the first, and members of the General Assembly considering a rewrite of laws basic to the tax are doing the second,

Thats not all. The courts will have a say, too. A case on appeal, sure to go to the State Supreme Court, challenges the way Wilson County commissioners arrived at valuations for tax purposes on urban and rural real property.

While the discussion and debate goes on, one c<hi-elusion already is clear. The property tax is the staple revenue source for local

BRYAN

HAISLIP

governments and likely to remain so. Unpopular it may be, both with taxpayers and tax collectors, but its been around a long time and nothing is in sight to replace it.

I see absolutely no possibility of anywhere else to go, said Henry W. Lewis. An assistant director of the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill, Lewis had expertise bas^ (m 25 years study, research and observation. He served as consultant to the study commission which brought in the revision, first in 30 years, of property tax laws.

Local Government Mainstay

Dependence of counties and cities on the property tax was underscored by the recent State Supreme Court decision wiping out the local option sales tax. In the 25 counties which had adopt^ it, and others considering a vote on it, the persuasive argument in favor of the slaes tax was that it would take pressure off the property tax.

Legislators are loddng for the way out of the dilemma posed by the courts decision. By some means and to some cnctent the sales tax probably will again be used as a local revenue source.

The mainstay still will be the property tax. It produces more than 91 per cent of all tax revenue for the 100 counties, and around 86 per cent for 425 municipalities.

Granted that no tax enjoys popularity, why should Uie

property tax be such a target for abuse when its so important for financing local govmment services?

Criticism Is Easy

Because its so exposed, said. Lewis. "The property tax is administered by people you know right down the street, not somebody remote in Raleigh or Washington.

There also is no painless method of extraction, like income tax wittolding nor easy pay-as-you-go collection as with the sales tax, but one sock-it-to-you bill to make the jM-operty-owner keenly aware of the total take. Methods of assessment and valuation leave many taxpayers with the feeling theyre getting a raw deal.

Complaining to local officials is a privilege taxpayers can easily exercise, and they do so in a crescendo that prompts many counties and cities to search fw other sources (such as state and federal sharing) rather than use the property tax as fully as they might.

The case can be made, statistically, that the property tax is under-utilized in North Carolina. For example, only seven states levy less property tax per -capita; only eight levy less per $1,600 of personal income; and only seven rank lower on the basis of a percentage of total tax revenue.

Comparing on the basis of the property tax alone, Lewis admitted, one could reach the conclusion that local governments could extract a great deal more revenue with the property tax if they had to do so.

Still, he went on, the total tax bite is what counts. For example, while the prq)erty tax in North Carolina is low compared to other states, its state income tax rate is high. Revision Updates Law

Representative David W. Bumgardner, Jr., of Gaston was chairman of the study commission which produced the revision of the property tax law.

A principal objective is bringing its provisions up to date. The last general overhaul was in 1939, and some provisions date well before that time. Clarity is important since the law must be administered by local (Oficiis who are not always professicmals in the field.

Recent years have brought growing unhappiness aiiuxig urban property owners with what they feel is favmritism shown by rural-dominated boards of county commissioners in the valuatiixi of farm property. Dissatisfaction has been keen enough to initiate legal challenges from Wilson, Wayne and Martin.The Dhily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

$27.M

13.56

$.75

(Prices include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF \ ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively 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 publications of special dispatches here are also ^erv^'.

--Stokes to Pactolus.

Mumford Road from N.C. 11 to Pactolus

Highway. , ^

Highway 30 from N. Greene to east of Shady

Knoll.

N.C. 11 from Stokes Highway to end of Ime.

TariRoad Extension.

Chestnut Street from, Grande to Paris.

Memorial Drive.

A similar project in the Calico area has been completed.

Director Charles Home told the commission that these were the most immediately needed projects. There may be other areas around toe county which are nearly as bad and the commission should watch the system closely to make certain that weakened lines are not left to be toppled over by an ice or strong wind storm.

Replacing power lines can be expensive; however electricity is a necessity in the rural areas, as well as in the municipalities these days and no effort should be spared to keep toe power flowing.

Bad Feelings Linger After Racial Strife

Wilmington is the latest of North Carolina cities to be hit with racial strife, but hopefully the worst of toe trouble is over there.

However, justified or not, there will be bad feeling remaining between the two races for sometime. Thus it is important that every effort be made to open up lines of communications between people there to; help clear up misunderstandings.

It will take time for results to: show but if public officials proceed carefully at Wilmington reasonable leadership will emerge and some progress can be made in solving the communitys problems.

$ Mills Ponders

!"B<*l<*v* me, ehap ... Tills fl\iiig marhiiie is a IhI of a Iniiiimerr

By ART BUCHWALD

'Nw Packag' B Potriots, Consum!

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON - Behind the cover of public sparring over revenue sharing between Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas and President Nbcon, the wizard of the Ways and Means Committee is pondering a legislative package that could demolish White House grand strategy.

Mills is now working in the backstage manner of Capitol Hills great legislative craftsmen: seeking expert counsel, making no commitments, considering all ideas. If the pieces dont fit tc^ether. Mills presently vague outlines will never surface. If they do, Mr. Nixon may well be preempted on the nati(Mial welfare crisis and financial insolvency of the states vital components in his reform pr<^m and his 1972 campaign.

For two weeks. Mills has been hinting that his House Ways and Means Committee might, as a substitute for Mr. Nixons revenue sharing, have the Federal government take over most or all of^the grotesquely expanding welfare programs. What is not well-known is that Mills now c<mtemplates combining this takeover with a t(^to-bottom overhaul of welfare programs going far beyond the Presidents ir(q[>06als an audacious initiative whose full political significance is only dimly realized in the White House today.

Thus, the Nixon White House has misread Wilbur Mills twice in rapid succession. First, it incorrectly assumed Mills could be pressured into support (rf revenue sharing. Second, when Mills proclaimed his unequivocal opposition to revenue sharing, the White House incorrectly assumed that he and Democrats would

be sitting targets as obstructionists blocking reform.

Instead, Mills is seeking an alternative, seizing the initiative from the White House. The vehicle is none other than the first bill in Mr. Nixons reform program: his welfare reform, including family assistance payments, which passed the House last year under Millss sponsorship but died in the Senate.

In e new Congress the White House, has been counting on Millss rushing this welfare reform, tied to a universally popular Social Security increase, through the House before spring. In this, Mr. Nixon may be bitterly disappointed. With Mills now considering Hie use (tf welfare reform as this vehicle for a revenue sharing substitute, there will be pressure perhaps irresistible pressure to disconnect the Social Security increase and pass it immediately. Without the Social Security sWeetener, welfare ref(nrm would have hard going in the House. The alternative sweetener contemplated by Mills is a gradual Federal takeover increasingly burdensome welfare programs (where the state-local share of $7.5 Illio in the current fiscal year climbs to $9.7 billion next year and ever upward in future years).

But Mills would not countenance a Federal takeover, in whole or part, the sloppy congeries of state welfare programs that have so outraged middle-class America. Rather, taking over the financing and administering of welfare would require a top-to-bottom overhaul with stringent tightening up of eligibility r^uirements.

(Cmtlnaed on page 5)

WASHINGTON In order for President Nixons new economic game plan to work, the United States must increase its gross national product by 9 percent to $1,065 bUUon. That is to say, this country must produce that amount of goods and services in 1971 whether it needs to or not

Nowit isnt enough to just produce that amount of goods ands^rvices. Someone has to buy them.

Unless Mr. John Q. Consumer ]becomes a big spen-(ter, all Mr. Nixons economic hopes for the country will go down the drain.

It is for this reason that the President has set up a

^JNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdvMtlting rales anddeadlinct available upon reqOeit Member Aadlt Bureau of Orculati^ni^ >

Other E(Jitors Say Costs Of/W^ste

(Christian Science Monuor)

Widespread negativism, rather than technological ixireadiness, was the Uggest challenge faced by those attoiding the recent Recycling Day meeting in I^ew York.

Ihe negativism about Americas willii^ess to meet its mammoth waste-disposaL pr<d)lem was put this way by one environment writer: "There is at in*esait no real, economic rationale for recycling. With s(ne infrequoit exceptions, it is simply cheaper in todays economy to jn-oduce new cars, bottles, paper, cloth, and metal products than to mess around with used stuff.

The ratimiale that the cheapest way is the best way to run an economy can no longer be left unchallenged. Evoi to say this has already a hauntingly too-familiar ring. But evidently the argument for recycling and more efficient handling of wastes, even at the cost of production and life-style changes, must be made again.

The volume of wastes in America is put at over a million tons a day. The yearly price tag for disposal amounts to over $4 billion. Disposal of wastes is at the heart of the environments decay. It is wastes from industrial plants and municipalities that befoul rivers. The burning and hilling t$) of solid wastes contributes to air pollution and landscape unsightliness. Landfill sites are dwindling. Dumping in lake and coastal waters is now recognized as an ecological threat. Caiis and bottles, without deposit bounties, stud streambeds aixi backcountry paths. Urban lots and alleys accumulate tra^. Abandoned cars clog qity arteries. Aggregating r^use, in a sense, is a symbol of modem industrial manss failure to match his ingenuity with rudimmtary tidiness.

The waste problem is more than an oivironmental or even a disposal issue; it is also a matter of waste in the most fiai-damratal sense. As productive woodlands are overcut, the recycling of paper would help (xmserve pulp. Within a century other basic resource materials like oil, tin, zinc, aluminum are expected to run out unless a reuse system is adopted.

No doubt, substitutes of inny kinds will be discovered to replace dwindling resources. But it seems only prudent for society to begin mastering the skills and disciplines of recyclingto husband as far as possible present resources, and to help restore its earth setting to its ri^tful freshness.

Commission on Wild Spending to see that every American does his share to meet the $1,065 billion GNP goal.

The plan is to swear in several hundred thousand federal marshals to go around the country and persuade people to spend more money than theyve ever spent before.

This is how it would work:

Mr. and Mrs. Moore, my name is Coleman and Im from the UGNP.

UNGP?

Yes, it stands for up the gross national product Our U.S. Army civilian files on you indicate that you havent

ART

BUCHWALD

bought a new car this year. Oh, thats easy to explain. We have a car already and its in good condition.

Mr. Moore, we dont care what condition your car is in. When you dont buy a car, youre stabbing the Presidents economic blueprint in the back.

We are?

Ves, you are. Do you consider yourselves loyal patriotic Americans?

Of course.

Then why havent you bought any furniture lately? Or jewelry or luggage or color television sets or snowmobiles or dishwashers or hot pants?

Well, you see, Mr. Coleman, were getting on in years and we try to put away a little money in the savings bank each week...

Savings bank? I thought so. America is on the brink (Continued on page 5)

Dream,

" , / -

Dream

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK| (AP) - Febm-ary is the month for dreamers^

The weather is too sullen to go outside xcept for skiers and other self-destructive pe<H)le. The only thing to do that mak^ real sense is to stay indoors and daydream.

Then, leaning back in the old swivel chair with hfe feet crossed before him on his desk and a friendly secretary keeping a wary eye out iot the ap-ivoach <rf the boss, a man is free jto give rein to his imagination.

In a blirik of his minds eye he can start living the kind of adventurous, roguish life he would enjoy if he werent resbricted by a wife, three kids, a mortgage, a limitedamount of pocket money and flat feet.

Yes, he can, if he chooses to:

Make a citizens arrest.

Pick a pocket.

Find a buried cache of Spanish doubloons and buy his firm.

Lure a ship ashore during a

storm and loot it.

Have his department supervisor shot at dawnand twice at sunset, just to be sure.

Take a friends lovely sister to lunch during National Brotherhood Week.

Be made an Indian chief the week before they discover the whole reservation is sinking in a vast bed of oil.

Fly the coop to Brazil with the office petty cash fund.

Take karate lessons and become the strongest 98-pound weakling in his neighborhood.

Grow hair on a bald billiard ball.

Receive a grateful letter from (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHlLL Feb. 12.1931 The Spanish War veterans of Captain Smith Camp No. 17 of North Carolina met February 10 at the court house here.

One hundred and twenty-two years ago today a boy was bom in the backwoods of Kentucky. No particular importance was attached to his coming then, but today, the anniversary of his birthday is celebrated as an entire nation pays tribute to the memcry of the most famous rail splitter, Abe Lincoln.

An appeal for more liberal donations to the movement looking to the relief of the unemployed people of this community was issued today by members of the Emergency Relief Committee.

P(q)ePius XI, broadcasting twice within an hour and a half, today sent the voice of the Vatican around the world for the first time in the history of the Catholic Church.

Strength For Today inflation May Slow,Not Stop

NO ESCAPE the world. # '

NO ESCAPE Is the Church becoming more powerful in the wwld today or less powerful? Church leaders everywhere are alairined at the way membership is going down. When ministers are outstanding and their congregations eager to hear the Word preached and to take pari in fellowship with other believers these churches are suffering but little. One of the great factors of encouraf^ment is first, that the clergymen in $11 branches of the Chutch are men of outstanding education and tremendous commitment. Some people believe that they are too much committed to matters of public interest But these matter of public interest pre . usually humanitariao. People need tobe lifted up, fed, given that sense of fellowsliip which comM when Christian brethren everywhere are touched by the plight of so much pathetic suff^ng in ^

the world.

When the events of the New Testament were occurring there was not a single hospital in the entire world. Medical science was so primitive that the word science, in the sense that wenderstandit today, could not be applied to most situations of need and to the treatment accorded it

Let us not lose hope in the Church. There is less bigotry today than there has ever beenand mwe tol^nce and brotherly feeling between believers in the different toanches of the Church.

Although the Church cannot assume responsibility for making over a troubled world, nevertheless a troubled world cannot be set right without strong and meaui^ngful churches. Clergyihen and laity alike have a respomibility resting upon them. There is no escap and no decent person wants escape.

ByEarlL.Daglasi

By ELMER ROESSNER An increasing number of government and private economists, and a scattering of politicians, are saying that the rate of inflation is slowing or will soon be slowing. They are influenced, perhaps, by the buoyancy of the stock market and toe decline in interest rates, shoved down by the Federal Reserve Board.

But nobody has (predicted that iflation will be halfed^ The reason: it wont be. Recent experience un-derscwes this ptonL Negotiatons between tol companies and the Persian Gulf producing nations will lepd to higher gas and oil pricea in the United States. Huge losses suffered by most domestic and transatlantic airlines mean that they wiU

have to be allowed to increaie

fares v cut services even mor. Postage rates are about to go up. ^oing heavy

burdens on businesses as well as families.

Mwe To Come Most of the wage agreements negotiated in 1970 have^been in wage increases for 1971 and many for 1972; these will be met by rises in prices. The mean

EUHER

ROESSNER

wage and benefit package agreed to last year provides an increase of 9.1 per cent a year ove^ the life of the contract ,

Construction workers appear to^ hkv obtained the juidiest apples. The mean increase for the. life (rf the contract was 15.3 per cent No worker got less than 7 per emit; 6 per cent got from 9 to 11 per cent; 19 per cent got 11

to 13 per cent; 27 per cent 13 to 15 per cent; 17 per cent got from 15 to 17 per cent; 13 per cent got betwemi 17 and 25 per cent, and 9 per cent got 25 per cent and over.

This years wage negotiations have started ominously. Teachers, policemen and firemen in many cities across the country have been reinforcing demands for sub-stantiil_pay increase by** strikes and job actions. Hi0ier ages for civil servants mean higl^r taxes and a greater demind fm* tenderloins, all of which ' are inflationary.

And More

In Ne# York City, striking garage attendants rejected an (rffer ai $40-a-we increases to end a strike. These, course, are highly skilled men: they have to know how to drive a car.

And the inflationary push of all may be the Steelworkers

demands for a new agreement succeeding the one that expires mi July 31. The steel companies have alreafly made some increases in prices because profits last year were low. This will cause Ute men to figure that, if the steel companies can get price increases despite growls from the White House, the steel companies can meet any demand and simply raise pricqs.

Sqme farm products and some nonferrous metals have recently receded in price, and ' there are more coming. But, in the main, prices of most . tMngs will continue upward.

It should be noted that five million unemployed, or even twice that, will not frighten the average union away from demanding higher wages. In fact, U may cause them to stiffen demands on the thecnry that if they get more money, their spending will create jobs f(H* the unemployed.

Student Critics

To Get Hearing

FAYETTEVIUiE, i^.C. (AP) ^ Trustees have told students demanding the ouster of Dr. Charles Ly<ms as president of Fayetteville State University that itey will be given a full hearing when they can substantiate their charges. ^

The Student Government As-8ociati(Hi has charged that Dr. Lyons has been reactionary in his rule.

Trustees met Thursday and then told the students to substantiate their claim.

A boycott of most of the students of the predominantly Negro school began Monday and ended tonporarily Thuf^day pending the meeting of the

hiistees. During the week some students held a rally in front of Lyon*s home and bumed'him in effigy.

Dr. Lyons issued-and then retracteda statemmit Tlmrs-day warning boycotters that their academic credits and financial aid were in je(q[Mirdy if they continued their absence from classes.

No reason was givm for the retraction.

However, Superior Court Judge Thomas Cooper has issued a restraining order preventing Lyons from issuing news releases (nr making state-hiehts which mi^t damage a professor whose" firing helped touch off the b(>ycott

Begin Planning For

A New High School

WILLIAMSTN - Members of the Martin County Commissioners and the Board of Education met recently with representatives of the Department of Public Instruction and the State Highway Commission from Raleigh Wshape up final preliminary plans for a new Williamston High School.

Eugene Rogers, Superintendent of Martin County Scho(ds, said the joint meeting was designed to coordinate all the final details about the

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

Such a program would emancipate New York, California, and other big states doomed tojerpetual fiscal calamity because of rising welfare burdens. But, contrary to White House contentions, its appeal is not limited to big Northern states. Rather, many Southern Democrats view it as a politically palatable alternative to Nixon revenue sharing.

Actually, Federal takeover of welfare does not answer an original Mills objection to revenue sharing: the Federal government still would be siphoning money to the states when it is deeply in. the red. But the Mills alternative would have great appeal for Congressmen by not also siphoning off power and prestige to the states as Mr. Nixon contemplates under revenue sharing.

Apart from New Yoric City, Los Angeles, and other large cities with heavy welfare costs local government would not be pleased with this arrangement and would keep pressing for revenue sharing. But, almost surely pressure from the states for general revenue sharing would subside. Revenue sharing hearings promised by Milla for early spring would become a charade.

The choices faced by Mr. Nixon would be excruciating. Could he oppose a Democratic bill containing his cherished family assistance payments and substantial financial reli^ to the states? And, if the bill passed, could Mr. Nixon really veto it? Thus does the political significance of all this become clear.

location of the projected Williamston High School. Among details he mentioned were the assurance that the site in mind did not conflict with planned highway construction around Williamston; and the availability of the site.

We need to get the site nailed down, Rogers commented, stating that this phase of planning has blocked getting into final action on getting started on the new school.

Rogers commuted that he feels now chances are good to move on with the Williamston High School project Anotlmr school in the Gold Point area, part of the total school plan for Martin County, was also discussed at the meeting.

Buchwold . . .

(Continued from page 4)

of financial disaster and youre putting your money in the savings bank.

"Suppose everyone squirreled his money away in savings accounts. What kind of free-spending country would we have then? Youre shouting, Mr. Colemaa.

Of course. Im shouting. For every dollar you dont throw away in 1971, times a Russian laughing in the Kremlin.

But we have everything we need.

Dont ever say that, Mrs. Moore. Dont ever, ever say that How many times have you seen Love Story? Once.

Well, if were going to make our goal, everyone will have to see it three times. How many vacations have you taken this year?

One. You see, we dont have much...

No excuses. Do you

realize because youve only taken one vacation the

Boeing Aircraft Co. is going broke? ^

Please, Mr. Coleman, youre making us feel so bad. What can we do?

Go down to the savings bank tomorrow morning, withdraw everything and spend, spend, spend. Eat,

drink and consume or

tom(MT(m the GNP will die. AU ri^t, if you say so. Thank you, Mr. and Mrs. Moore. President Nfacon will be very relieved

CentralNews&^rdShp

l EVANS ST. OREENVILIE

10/

OPEN OAILY A SUNDAY-1; W A.M.'TIL 1 P.M.

\ \

Mafority Oppose Unicameral System

The ikky Refleetw, GrceiviBc. N.C.-fHday. Febraary 12, tffM

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A sampling of opinion indicates most legislators are stroncdy opposed to a suggestion tlmt North Carolina consider r^lacing its two-house General Assembly with a (me-house legislative boc^.

Lt Gov. Pat Taylor suggested the i(tea in a recent interview, butemitiiasized he was hot yet ready to advocate such

a radical change.

I am advocating thajt we consider it for some time in the future, Taylor said.

Evrni so, some legislators said they would never vote for sudi a proposal.

One of these was veteran Rep. Dwight (^inn, D-Ca-banrus, chairman of the House Finance Committee.

^We must give the people the

best representati(m possible and I dont think we would do it under a unicameral system of one body, Quinn said.

Anotljter veteran, R^. AUen Barbee D-Nash, said the {H-esent two-house plan is a vital part (f our check and balance system. I wouldnt be in favor of changing it

Rep Ed McKnight, R-For-sytfa, said he/is not for or against a unicameral system, but he added, Im not totally sold that two bodies are necessary.

Meet Monday

The February meeting of the Greenville Board of Education will he Monday night at 8:0S p. m. in the board room of the Central Administrative Offices on West Fifth Street.

Rep. Jones Will Speak

The agenda for the monthly meeting catls for reports and discnsslon on financial matters, including school faculties; school personnel; curriculum and school brganization; and misceUaneous items to include consideratimi of the school calendar for the 197-72 school year.

Mrs. John East is scheduled to appear at the meeting to give a report on A Citizens ^iew.

VISITING SPEAKER Dr. Robert Bly, chairman of the Departmoit of Chmnistry at the University of South Carolina is speaking today at the ECU (Siemistry Dq)artmmits weekly

seminar.

Cmigressman Walter B. Jones is to be guest speaker Monday night at the general monthly meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County Chapter of the Provisional League of Women Voteri^.

Ttie meieting, to be held at 8:00 p. m. in the Qty Council Chambers on the third floor of aty Hall, will be open to the general public. Jones is scheduled to speak on the topic The Congressman How he Sees His Job.

After his speech, he will accept questions for discussion from the audience.

At the 1970 League of Women Voters (Convention, the interest of League delegates in a study of the U. S. Congress was brought about by the crisis at home and abroad. Ihe main objective ad(^ted by th league is to help make our represoitative system work better by promoting community knowledge and interest c(icerning the U. S. (Congress.

Barbee said that under a unicamo'al system, the governor would almost have to have veto power as a safeguard against possible bad legislation.

The dean of the House, Rep. James B. Vogler, D-Mecklen-burg, said, I dont like the proposal. The people have the best protection when there are two Imdies to scrutinize bills. Rep. Clarence Leatherman, D-Lincoln, said he feels the (me-body system should be looked at closely from a standpoint of economy, efficiency and representation. Im me that believes there is iroom in any area for iminrovement. I dont know whether this would be an improvement, but we should take a look at it.

Sens. Lamar Gudger and I. C. Crawford, both Democrats from Buncombe, agreed with Barbee that the present system offers tiie best check and balance in scrutinizing legislation.

Rep. Carl Venters, D-Onslow, said that by going to a one-house body, Y(Mid be taking away representation from the people.

I have known instances where one body would aK>rove a bill knowing that it pr(d)ably would be killed in the other body, Venters said.

McKnight said he lived for two years in Nebraska, the only state with a unicameral system, and found the people there generally liked it Sen. David Flaherty, R-Caldl-well, said, I dont agree with Pat (Taylor). 1 feel we need the check and balance system of two houses. We have more representatim of the petle under our present legislative

setup.

Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, also frowned on the proposal. He said that while he was S stiMent at the University of Nmrtii (Carolina in 1948 he did a political paper on the unica

meral system.

I think ciur present S3^tem is best You have more representation under it be said.

. I think tlM present system is good, said Rep. J. F. Mohn, D-Onslow.

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Date Camogis

Boyle . . .

(Conttnued from page 4)

Dr. Benjamin Spock for curing 5 b m of the hiccups.

Help a movie starlet do her homework in algebra. *

> Rent the liner Queen Eliza- betb 2 for the annual office ** Christmas party. ^

Create a sparkling new cliche. Build more stately mansions 9 for his soul.

Force Superman to beg for mercy during a hand wrestling 2 contest

Have a delicatessen named in his iMMior. n

Save an endangered species homo saiuensfrom extinc- 9 ti<m.

Yes, only daydreams now keep a fellows spirit from being * stuck in snoivdrifts.

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Stock And

Market Reports

Reunion At Houston For Apollo Crew

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Cartriina hog thar* ket today is steady to mostly SO lower. Tops of lS.00-W.75 White-ville; W.00-1950 Rocky Mount; 18.50-19.00 Siler City, Denton, Bethel. Tarboro; 19.50 Salisbury: 18.50 Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market has a firm tone on heavies today and is steady on lighter wei^ts. Supply is barely adequate on heavy type. Demand generally good. Light type plentiful. Demand light. Heavies: too few to report. Light type at farm 4 cents.

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide VirElec Woolworth Jeff-PUot

Wachovia

Wachovia Realty OVER THE COUNTERS

22%

WV4

33%

23%

32%

59%

26%

Obituaries

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock maricet posted a small gain in active early trading today after having moved to anew recovery high on Thursday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. had risen. 2.12 to 887 46.

Gainers topped losers by more than 300 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

46>4-46%

20-20%

8%-8%

34-34%

7%-7%

11%-12

28%-29%

4-4%

4%-4%

24%-2S

On Tobacco Committee

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil(NJ)

52%

46%

125%

23%

2834

141%

105%

823s

33%

5738

323g

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nine North Carolinians are among 29 tobacco producers and representatives named to the National Tobacco Advisory Committee.

They are Spofard C. Cave of Dobson, R. Frank Everett, Kenneth Roberson and William M. Green, all of Robersonville; Robert A. Halstead of Ayden, William C. Jackson of Rose-boro, W. Stuart Leake of Winston-Salem, E. E. Ricks of Rocky Mount and Grover C. Wynn Jr. of Bethel. They will serve two years.

The committee will advise the Department of Agriculture on domestic and export requirements for tobacco, and production adjustment and stabilization programs.

Took $15,029 In Bonk Holdup

Minor Fires in Wilson School

STANLEYVILLE. N.C. (AP) The amount which two gunmen got away with from a bank in Stanleyville near Winston-Salem Thursday has been reported as $15,029.21.

^ The pair, ih their late 20s, got the cash from the Stanleyville branch of the Commercial and Famers' Bank.

It was the fourth bank holdup in North Carolina this year. The others were at Fayetteville. Raleigh, and in Nelson in Durham County.

WILSON. N.C. (AP) - Three fires which Fire Chief Tyrus Bissett said were deliberately set broke out in Winstead Elementary School dtinng the noon lucn period Thursday.

Two were minor but one in a cloakroom heavily damaged a classroom and a wall of the auditorium.

Senior Citizens Attended Forum

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30p.m.-Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Oub meets at Wachovia Bank 8:00 p.m.Morning Light Tent No: 458 will meet at the Masonic Hall. W. Fifth St.

S.ATITIDAY 7:30 a.m.-Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Thrie Steers. Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank 2:00 p.m .-Forbes Court of Calanthe No. 586 wll meet at the Masonic Hall. Ayden.

Sl.\DAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Qub

5:30 p.m.The 20th Century- Club will meet with Miss Edith Gorham with Ernest Davis as host ^

Public services offered in Lenoir County was the subject of a forum attended by Pitt County senior citizens in Kinston Wednesday.

Ten persons, representing Senior Citizens Club sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Council on Aging, participated in the "White House Forum at the Fairfield Community Center there. The Pleasant Plains and Kearney Park Qubs, under the direction of Mrs. H. R. Reaves and the Rev. W. L. Jones, {banned the trip.

John Matthews of the Kearney Park Club was recognized as the oldest member attending the Forum. He is 89 years old.

PLANS MESSAGE KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) President Nixon, here for a long holiday weekend, set up a conference today with Secretary of State William P. Rogers and others to discuss his "state of the world" message for Congress.

PIC.ASSOGIFT NEW YORK (AP) - Pablo Picasso has given to the Museum of Modern Art a sculpture called "Guitar", from his closely hoarded classic Cubist collection.

The bullsnake is one of North America's four largest reptiles.

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Smith

AYDEN - Mrs. Lucy Mewbom Smith died at her home in Winterville Tuesday after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conductedSundayat2:30p.m. at Good Hope FWB Church in Winterville by her pastor, the Rev. W. C. Elliott. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

The widow of Artis Smith and the daughter of the late Mr. Henry and Mrs. Temine Wiloon Mewborn, she lived most of her life here and was a member and mother of Saints Rest Holy Church in Winterville.

Surviving her are six daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Carmon and Mrs. Tempie Suggs, both of the home; Mrs. Frances Moye of Route 1, Hookerton, Mrs. Audrey Whitfield, Mrs. Nancy Ruth Wilkes, and Mrs. Helen Joyce Long, all of Baltimore, Md.; a son, Artis Smith Jr. of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Magnolia Harper of Route 1, Winterville and Mrs. Bonnie Hart of Newark, N.J.; six brothers, Huber Mewborn of Washington, D.C. and Robert B^e Mewborn of Baltimore, Md.; 44 grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren.

The body will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carmon from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.

Moore

Funeral services for Thomas Earl Moore of Simpson, who died Tuesday, will ,be held Sihiday at 2 p.m. at Phillipi Baptist Church with the Rev. W. S. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Phillipi Cemetery.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore of the home; three sisters, Christie, Misty and Jessica Moore, all of the home; two brothers, Tracy and Thomas Leon Carr, both of the home;

His maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Green; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas; his paternal great grandmother, Bonnie B. MoOre; his maternal great grandmother, Mrs. Augusta Crandall; six uncles; one aunt.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Cross V

Mrs. Fannie Cross Gardner, formerly of Robersonville, died Monday in Alexandria, Va. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Willow Chapel, Gold Point, with the Rev. Earl Brown officiating. Burial will follow in the Slade Cemetery.

Surviving are her husbahd, Walter Gardner (rf Alexandria, Va.; one daughter. Miss Barbara Ann Carr of Robersonville; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter f. Cross of Rt. 1, Robersonville; three sisters. Miss Faye Cross of Alexandria, Va., Mrs. Ruby Clark of Williamston, and Mrs. Alice Clark of Roper; two brothers, Walter E. Cross of Williamston and Oscar Lee Cross of Jamesville; six aunts; seven uncles.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Saturday at 12 noon to the church.

Snuggs

Funeral services for Mrs. Katie Snuggs of 1604 Lincoln Dr: will be conducted Sunday at 1 p. ni. at the York Memorial Methodist Church with the Rev. Washington officiating. Burial will follow, in the Brown Hill Ometery.

She was born in Stanley County and was the daughter of the late Charles and Lizzie Robinson Tyson.

Surviving are three sons, Leroy Snuggs of Greenville, Garence Snuggs, of Washington, D. C., and Willie D. Snuggs of Landover, Md.; seven grandchildren; two brothers, M. A. Tyson of Greenville and James Morris of Philadelphia, Pa.; one aunt; one uncle.

The family will greet friends at Phillips Mortuary Saturday night from 7 oclock until 8 oclock. ^

Mears

TARBORO - Mr. Alton Mears, 61, died in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro Thursday night. Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Sunday afternoon at the Church of God in Tarboro by the pastor, the Rev. 0. L. Dyson, assisted by the Rev. Tom Moore, pastor of Penders Church of God in Tarboro. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the home, 823 Fountain Street, to the Church one hour prior to the time (rf service.

Mr. Mears was a native of Jackson County. Florida, but had spent most of his life in Edgecombe County. He was a retired weaver for Klopman Mills Inc, of Tarboro.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Alice G. Mears: two brothers. W. Frank Mears of Tarboro and Vender Mears of McCall. S. C.; and three sisters, Mrs. Stonewall Pittman. Mrs. Alberta Matthews and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, all of Tarboro.

Coor

GOLDSBORO Mrs. Annie R. Coor, 81, died Thursday at her home in Goldsboro. Funeral services were held this afternoon at two oclock at Ebenezer Methodist Church with the Rev. Leon Lewis officiating. Burial followed in Evergreen Manorial Cemetery here.

Mrs. Coor is survived by two sons, Charles E. Coor Jr. of the home, and Harvey E. Coor of Charlotte; four daughters, Mrs. Guilford D. Lewis of Pactolus, Mrs. Eugene Morris of Grifton, Miss Zelda Coor of Louisburg, and Mrs. Robert D. Mitchell of Goldsboro; one brother, Wilbur Rose of Goldsboro; one sister, Mrs. Albert J. Smith of Goldsboro; 13 grandchildren.

White

Mr. Jarvis White, 51, died in a Goldsboro Hospital Thursday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. White was a former resident of Pitt County in the Frog Level Community and was

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By MIKE COCHRAN > Auociated; Press Writer

SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) Apollo l4s moon explorers returned home today, held a reunion with their families through a glass panel, then began two mae we^ of isola-ticrn in the Lunar Receiving Laboratory.

An Air Force C141 jet transport flew them to nearby Ellington Air Force Base, landing at 4:34 a.m. EST after a flight of more than 14 hours from American Samoa.

Alan B. Shepard Jr., Edgar D. Mitchell and Stuart A. Roosa were confined in a quarantine trailer, which wa9 taken to the Manned Spacecraft Center, where the spacemen transfeVred to the lab.

The wives and children of the spacemen and several officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration stood in cool weather and blustery wind

to greet the returning heroes.

The astronauts waVed at them through a trailer window and Shepard, who commanded Apollo 14, said, "We feel its been a good mission and were rea(fy to start debriefing and talking about it.

It is especially good to be back here, he added. There were many little things that happened during the mission ttiat could have been serious if it hadnt been fw all the devoted efforts of all the people at the control center here in Houston who woriced so Img and hard to' make things turn out right."

Roosa apologized for the planes being three hours later, saying, We had a hard time getting away from those Samoan dancing girls.

Wjiiting in the Lunar Receiving Laboratory were 12 perimns who will remain with the astronauts until the release Feb. performing medical, hwsekeep-

Flying Lon Nol

To U.S. Core

PHNOM PENH. Cambodia (AP) Plans are being made

a farmer.

Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Wilbur Hardee and Mrs. Allen Vandiford, both of Greenville, Mrs. Jesse Young of Bell Arthur, Mrs. Grahaip Jordan of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Don DArpino of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.

Brady

Mrs. Margaret Andrews Brady, 86, widow of Cromwell Brady, died in a local nursing home in Burlington Friday inorning at 4:15 after several years of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at one oclock Sunday afternoon at Rich-Thompson Chapel in Burlington. Graveside services will be held at 5 Sunday afternoon at Mt. Pleasant Christian Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Brady, a native of Edgecohibe County, was a retired buyer for Oettingers in Wilson. She was a member of the First Christian United Church of Christ of Wilson.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Christine B. Sandridge of Burlington; one grandchild; and one great grandchild.

Anyone desiring to do so may make a contribution in her memory to the Elon Home for Children, Elon.

to fly Goj. Lon Nol, Cambodias ailing premier, to the United States for treatment, informed sources reported today.

The sources sajd Lon NoL probably would leave Phnom* Penh in the next few days. Presumably a U.S. military plane will take him to Washington and he will enter Walter Reed Hospital.

The Cambodian military commands spokesman, Lt. Col. Am Rong, reported today that he saw the premier Thursday night and he had recovered sufficiently to receive visitors and sign documents.

Jiig and other cbnes.

The spacemen began their isolation in a quarantine trailor aboard the helicopter carrier New Orleans after their recovery from a Pacific Ocean splashdown Tuesday.

When the ship had steamed to within helicopter range of Samoa Thursday, they departed by helicopter for Pago Pago, shielded in isolation garments and face masks. At Pago Pago, they boarded a quarantine trailer in an Air Force C141 jet transport for the trip to Houston.

(Quarantine for the trio was designed to prevent the spread of any germs they may have brou^t back from the moon. No germs were found on the astronaut or moon rocks of the ApoUps 11 and 12 missions, and if the same is true of this crew, future inoon astronauts probably will not be quarantined.

Scientists planned today to qpen the first of the boxes of rocks and lunar material collected by Shepard and Mitchell in the moons Fra Mauro highlands.

This box, containing about lo pounds of samples, was flown here Thursday afternoon. It was placed in a cabinet of dry nitrogen gas and the outside was sterilized throughout the night with peracetic acid.

Additional rocks arrived with the astronauts, but the bulk of the 95 pounds will come next week with the quarantine trailer that was aboard the New Orleans.

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Lon Nol was I stricken earlier this week, either by a heart attack or a stroke that left him partly paralyzed.

He is not entirely paralyzed and yesterday he was able to begin to move again," Am Rong said.

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Deputy Premier Sisowath Sir-ik Matak has taken over the duties of premier and defense ihin-ister. Am Rong said ^on Nol had been able to advise Sirik Matak on affairs of state and had talked to a large number of civilians and army officers who visited him.

The spokesman said the iH*e-miers doctors are predicting complete recovery in one or two months.

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. /Pirates Seek Win Against The Cifadel

Buc Backers^o Go On Jax Trip

Fly the friendly skies to see the Pirates play unfriendly Artis Gilmore & 'Company.

Thats the sales pitch the East Carolina University basketball team is using as it invites its fans to fly with the team aboard a chartered jet to Jacksonville, Fla., later this month for a big game against nationally ranked Jacksonville U.

Coach Tom Quinn and his team plan to charter a jet to fly to the Florida city on Sunday, Feb. 21, returning immediately after the game on Monday ni^t, Feb. 22.

For $90 a fan or ECU booster will get a seat aboard the ^lane, a room for two days and one night at the beautiful Jhun^ derbird Motel in Jacksonville, and a ticket to the a p.m. game between the Pirates and the fifth-rankd Doli^ns in the Jacksonville Coliseum.

We think it will be a fun trip for our fans and a good boost for

our basketball team, said ECU Athletic Business Manager Bill Cain, who is organizing the charter trip. A businessman, for example, can enjoy a two-day trip to Florida, see a good college basketball game and still be back at his office first thing Tuesday morning.

Last year the Pirates and Dolphins, the latter led by 7-foot-2 All-American center Artis Gilmore played one of the most exciting games of the basketball season. Jacksonville prevailed, 111-94, in the contest which was played before a packed-house in Minges Coliseum.

Persons interested in the charter trip with the Pirates should contact Bill Cain at the Athletic Ticket Office in Minges coliseum (phone 758-6470).

There are only 20'seats available, said Cain, so we are urging fans to make their reservations with us right now.

Doubleheader Set On Weekend

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The North-South Doubleheader used to match two basketball teams from the state of North Carolina against two from South Carolina. Last year, they let in Georgia Tech, which replaced South Carolina, and the other teams had too light a regard for the Yellow Jackets, who went on to win the round-robin tournament.

It wont be so this year in the 13th annual tournament which starts tonight in the Charlotte, N. C., Coliseum. Tech, 15-5, plays North Carolina, 14-3 in the first game. Then North Cardina State, 10-7, meets

Clemson, 7-11.

The teams switch Saturday night, Clemson playing North Carolina and Tech meeting N. C. State.

Independent Tech used its victory in the tournament last year as a springboard to the National Invitational Tournament, and will be trying to do the same. The other three teams are members of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The Doubleheader games tonight are the only (mes involving ACC teams. But on Saturday, besides the Doubleheader games, Duke will be at Maryland in a televised after

noon game and Virginia will be at Wake Forest.

Center Rich Yunkus of Georgia Tech, who d(ninated last years tournament in Charlotte, is back, along with guard Jim Thome, who also played well. Yunkus has a 27.8 scoring average this year. He scored 47 points against North Carolina last year.

North Carolina, ranked 11th in the nation this week, has won nine of its last 10 games, blending teamwork and fine defense. Dennis Wuycik is averaging 19.4 points to lead the Tar Heels in scoring. In their last game, a 65-63 victory over North Carolina State on States home court Monday night, it was Bill Chamberlain who led the way for the Tar Heels with 18 points. And center Lee Ded-mon, who will face Yunkus, had 14.

North Carolina state has dro[^ its last two games, to Virginia and North Carolina. They also lost 59-50 in mid-January to Clemson, which broke a sbc-game losing streak. Shortly before that game, Clemson had stayed close to North Carolina until the last five minutes, when the Tar Heels broke the game <^n to win 92-72.

Dolphin Dwarfs- Others

Artis Gilmore, 7-2 Jacksonville center (53) jumps and stretches high above teammate Pembroke Burrown (42), also 7-2, and William & Marys Jim Warns(51,6-6) as Jacksonville whipped the Indians, 100-69 last, night East Carolina meets the Dolphins on February 22. (AP Wirephoto)

Sp/ders Shock Furman, 106-87

Milwaukee Rips Lakers, 122-88

By BOB GREENE

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Lew Alcindor won his battle of the giants, but it was the little superstars that decided the game.

Milwaukees -7-foot-2 sophomore center scored 31 points and grabbed 21 rebounds as the Bucks demolished the Los Angeles Lakers. 122;68, in a National Basketball Association game Thursday night.

In other games, San Diego beat San Francisco 119-111 and Seattle defeated Cincinnati 119-101.

In the American Basketball Association, Virginia trimmed the Floridians 125-119 and Pittsburgh upended New Yorii 114-110.

The Ukers 7-foot-l Wt Chamberlain, the greatest scoring machine the NBA has ever seen, tallied just 25 points and picked off 11 caroms.

Still, it was the other two superstars on the court that made the big difference.

Milwaukees Oscar ^Robertson pitmped, in 19 points, grabbed nine rebounds and w^as credited with nine assists.

The Lakers Jeiry West was held to just six points, hitting only one of seven shots from the Held, and watched the game de-jectdly from the bench as time ran oui

'Tight-lipped and. talking even softer than usual. West intimat-' ed afterwards that the 'Laker defeat ^ould be pinned on Chamberlain getting the ball too much.

Youve got to move the ball

to win, West said. We had been moving the ball well and not goipg in to Wilt. I think we went to him too much tonight.

Chamberlain, not surprisingly, disagreed.

We just werent hitting out shots, the former Kansas star said.

It was in the first half that Alcindor, a sophom(re in the NBA, handed Chamberlain, in his 12th year in the league, his worst beating of their two*year-old rivalry.

In the first two periods, Alcindor popped in 22 points and grabbed 17 relx^nds, while Chamberlain was limited to 12 and seven.

Youre not going to contain guys like Lew or Oscar all of the time, Chamberlain said.

Youve got to score on your end of the floor in order to stidE with the Bucks.

West, however, never mentioned the Lakers* anemic 32 per cent shooting from the floor.

Calvin Murphy came off the bench to key San Diegos conquest of San Francisco. Murphy collected 10 points in the fourth quarter after , tie Rockets 23: point lead in the eecond period had been wiped out by the Warriors.

San Francisco had, cut the deficit to 84-79 when Murphy took over. He wound up with 26 points while teammate Stu Lantz topped San Diq|o with 31.

Nate Thurmond led the Wa^ riors with 29 poinU aWl he also held the Rockets- high-scoring Elvin Hayes to 16. JeH Mullins added 27 for San Francisco.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Richmonds Spiders, owning the indistinction of being the only team this season to lose to VMI, has surivised Furman and probably Spider Coach Lew Mills with a 106-87 Southern Conference basketball victory over the Paladins.

Thursday nights victory was almost a reversal of the last Richmond-Furman get together Jan. 14 when the Paladins won 101-77.

So[4iomores Mike Anastasio and Roger Hatcher led the way with 29 and 18 points respectively as Richmond rang up its largest point total of the season.

Resmrve Ray Amann was next with 14 points wd a like number of rebounds.

Russ Hunt paced Furman with 31 points and grabbed 14 rebounds.

Towering Artis Gilmore scored only two points, but it didnt make any difference as sixth-ranked Jackscmville, befuddled by William & Marys slowdown tactics in the early going, got untracked midway through the first half and rop-med to a 100-69 victory over the Indians.

Gilmores mere (xesence was enough to c<xivice the Indians they were in over their heads. The nations top rebounder had 14 and blocked numerous shots.

Ernie Fleming dropped in 30 points for the virinning Dolphins while Harold Fox knotched 15 as Jacksonville moved to a 17-2 overall.

Tom Jasper packed the punc-hless William &. Mary attack with 18 points.

Tjiere is no scheduled confer-oice activity tonight.

Nicklaus Likes PGA's Course

PALM BEACH GARDENS. Fla. (AP) Former champitm Jack Nicklaus tested the site of the 1971 PGA Championship and liked what he saw.

Its a great course ... a fine golfing test.

Nicklaus played several balls Thursday around the PGA National East Course, where the Professional Golfers Association plays its showdown Feb. 25-28.

Stronger players have an advantage, he said. Water comes igto play on several holes, but the wind is the real demon you have to contend with.

Ni(ddaus, one of golfs longest hitters, was fcnrced to use a three-wood on 'one par-three hol. It; was 232Vbi<^ into tie wind, he said.

Ni^laus lives within minntes of PGA National Club, But had not {dayed the course since 1966 when he teamed with Arnold Palmer to win the National Four-Ball Tourney.

East Carolina Universitys Pirates make their last Southern Cbnference road trip Saturday, going to Charlestim, S. C., to meet the Bulldogs of The Citadel.

The game ranks as a key (me for the Pirates in their quest for a third-straight second place finish in the league. But the Bulldogs may have other ideas. They have been surprising this year, and have their best team in a number of seasons under the guidance of Coach Dick Campbell.

Theyve been helped by several junior college transfers, ECU Coach Tom Quim said. One of these has been prominent in The Citadels rise this year, John Sutor.

The 6-8, 225-pounder led the Southern Conference for a number of weeks in reboun(iing, before ECUs A1 Faber and Jim Gregory passed him just a few weeks ago. Hes still pulling down a healthy 11.4 per game.

Sutor is also the leading Bulldog scorer, averaging 13.3 points per game. Guard Ben Ledbetter is the second leading scorer with a 12.6 average.

Sutor also ranks as one of the better field goal shooters, hitting 50.7, while teammate Mike Ruddle i&getting 53.5 per cent of his shots. Ledbetter is the t(^ free throw shooter in the league, sinking 82.8 per cent of his

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The Bulldogs are currently 10-9 overall and 4-3 in the league, just a half-game behind the Pirates. They have been averaging just one point less than the Bucs, but have allowed a point and a half less. They lead the league in field goal percentage, 46.5, while the Bucs are at 43.6. And they are second in free throw percentage, 71.0, while the Bucs are sixth at 65.4.

And while East Carolina is the strongest rebounding team in the league, getting 56.5 per cent of the loose balls, the Bulldogs rank high too, capturing 51 per cent,

Quinn notes that this may be a key (riiase of the game, and that the two teams are about equal in height. I think the chmce of shots, and the defense will be the keys, he added. The best defense could bring about the win.

While Quinn admitted that it was a key game if the Pirates are to regain second place, he noted that this was not tiie Pirate objective. We just want to continue to improve out play, keep playing our game, finish strong and get as much experience for our younger players as we can. We want to arrive at the tournament in good spirits with momentum and depth.

Quinn smd that he was pleased with theSvay the team has been

{laying. Weve improved, he said, and were getting good team effort Our young players are making mistakes, Iwt they are positive mistakes.

Mike Henrich, who missed the Southern Mississippi game with a charliehorse, is expected to be ready to go against The Citadel and probably will return to the starting lineup. We expect to be 100 per cent tealthy, the coach said.

It will be the job of The Citadel to stop the scoring of the Pirate fr9nt line. Jim Gregory, who has come on strong in the past two

we^, has moved into the Conference lead in sewing, and is nearing the schools three-year scoring record. A1 F^aber, besides his league-leading rebounding, is also scoring well, and Dave Franklin, who replaced Jim Fairley in the lineup, is hitting at a good clip, ^tting his season high of 31 against Southern Mississippi in the last outing.

After the game, the Pirates take a week (rff before returning to Minges.Coliseum to play host to William & Mary next Saturdax

Prep Tankers Meeting Here

Farmville Girls Defeat Kinston

FARMVILLE - The Farmville girls closed out their regular season play last night with a 34-20 victory over Kinst(m last night.

Farmville jumped off to a 12-4 lead in tte first period and was never in trouble after that. Kinston managed to nip one point off that lead in the sec(md frame, outscoring the Devilettes, 54. But Farmville still held a comfortable 16-9 lead at the half.

In the third period, Farmville pulled away again, outscoring Kinston, 11-4. That built the lead out to 27-13.. Farmville and Kinston matched points in the

final period, both getting seven

Jean Johnson led Farmville with 18 points, while Lea Anna Henderson had 10 foi^-Kinstoh.

Farmvilles next outing will be Wednday at7 p.m. in the semifinals of the Eastern Plains Conference Tournament at Greene Central High School Farmville will meet the winner of the North Lenoir-Charles B. Aycock game, to be played Monday night.

Kinston Henderson 10, Horton. Shell 6, Fowler, Latschar l, Parker 3. DelPapa, Hardy, AAcOaniels, Gentry, McLawhorn, Grifton

Farmville - Allen 2, Joyner 1, Johnson IB, Flake 4, Anderson, Gorham 3, Davis 4, Ellis, AAewborn, Fields, Webb, (^Brlea Griffin 2, Monk

Kinston 4 S 4 7-20

Farmville 12 4 11 714

Presbyterian Handed Upset

Black Jack upset in the first half, but also ran out Presbyterian last night, 50-49 of gas. Immanuel came back to but Presbyterian held onto the outhit Oakmont, 30-21, and just Church Basketball League lead take the win. by one game. In the <^r con-

Forty-one high school swiniming teams, representing. f(r different states, will participate in the 16th Annual Atlantic Seaboard interscholastic Swimming & Diving Competition this Saturday at East Carolina University.

States represented are North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and Delaware.

Included among the Maryland entrants is Calvert Hall College High School of Towson, Md., last years team chaminon in this meet, held in Minges Natatorium on the E(^ campus.

Nine of last years t(^ 10 teams are returning this year. Besides Calvert Hall, they are; Grimsley of Greensboro; Walt Whitman of Bethesda, Md.; Walter J(^nson of Bethesda, Md.; Myers Paric of Charlotte; Yorktown bf Arlington, Va.; South Mecklenburg of Charlotte! Chapel Hill; and McLean, Va.

Some of the top individual swiimers in last years meet also return, including four High Schocd All-Americans. They are: freestylers James Schliestett of South Mefdeidxirg and Bruce Dickson of Myers Park; breaststroker Steve Sommer oif Walter Johnson; and backstroker David Marlin of McLean.

The meet will consist of 11 eventseight individual sprints and distance races, two relays and one diving category.

This is one of the biggest high school meets on the East Coast and we are extremely pleased wiUi the large number of teams returning this year, said Meet Director Ray Scharf, head swimming coach at East Carolina.

We think we have the best scholastic swimming teams in these four states Virginia,

I made some notes and pretty well charted the course, he said. It played tough, but fair ... about like Jt was in 66. Nicklaus termed the rough as severe as it can be in Florida this time of year, He said it wasnt as tough as that on most U.S. Open courses.

Most pros can reach the par-five greens with two woods if the wind isnt beating you back, he said. I used an iron on No. 12 and ^obably could have used an iron on an(^r par five.

Nicklauswinner of three Masters, two U.S. Opens and two British Opensr-needs to capture the PGA a second time to botnplets a double slam.

tests, Piney Grove downed St. James, 50-43, and Immanuel nipped Oakmont,^-50.

Presbyterian is now 9-2, while Immanuel is just a game ba(dc at 8-3. They are followed Iqr Black Jack, 6-5, and Oakmont and Piney Grove, both 5-6, and St. James, 0-11.

In the opener, St. James threatened again to pull off its first win, moving out to a 22-19 lead. But they couldnt hdd it as Piney Grove rallied to outscore (he Methodists, 31-21, and take the win.

Jimmy Mills led Piney Grove with 17, while William Nichols had 14. F(n* St Jamesf Rusty Jacobs had 13.

In the second game, Piesbyterian eased out into a 25-22 lead in tte first half. Black Jack came ba<^ in the second half, however, and outhit the leaders, 28-24, and it was just enou^ to pidl off the upset.

Tal Adams led Black Jack with 12, while Efdiriagm Smith had 11. Frank Freular ahd 17 and Boyd Lee had 14 for Presbyterian.

In the final game of the ni^t, Oakmont pushed into a 29-22 lead

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Maryland, Delaware and North Carolina competing this year.

Here is a complete list of the teams entered, by states:

MARYLAND: Walt Whitman and Walter Johnson of Bethesda; Calvert Hall of Towson.

VIRGINIA: Yorktown of Arlington; Robert E. Lee, An-nandale, Lackey and W. T. Woodson of Fairfax County; Fort Hunt; McLean; West Springfield; Lake Taylor, Norview, Norfolk Catholic, Granby of Norfolk; Hampton and Pembroke oi Hamphm; E. C. Glass and Hdy Cross of Lynchburg; Benedictine of Richmond.

DELAWARE; Mount Pleasant oi Wilmington.

NORTH CAROLINA: Pine Fprest and Alexander Graham Fayetteville; Camp Lejeune; Facksonville; Roae of Green-ille: Durham Academy of Durham; Chapel Hill and Culbreth Junior High of Chapel Hill; Page and Grimsley of Greensboro; Central oi High Point; Asheville; and South Mecklenburg, Myers Park, Garinger, East Mecklenburg, Independence, North Mecklenburg, Ragsdale Junior High and J. T. Williams Juni(X' High, all oi Charlotte.

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By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer The Notre Dame Carr continues to run like a Berserk time bomb.

But Villanova, it sens, ha a better idea with Ford.

Irrepressible Austin Carr ' drove home 37 points in his usual high octane performance, although it didnt help the Fighting Irish.

Chris Ford clicked with 11 assists. most of them to hot-handed Howard Porter, as 18th ranked Villanova cruised by No. 9 Notre Dame 99-81 in college basketball .Thursday night.

Ford, also scoring 14 points, manipulated the Villanova pla>> ers like marionetts with Porter on the receiving end of his bullet handouts. Porter*, a 6-foot-8 jack-in-the-box. slammed in 35 points aad collected 15 rebounds as the Wildcats accelerated toaheir 18th victory in 23 contests.

Villanova. strengthening its bid for an at-large NCAA post season tournament invitation.

had the c(Nitest sewn up early as Porter scored 20 points and Hank si^iontkowsld, 17 of his 29 in the first half. Their high scoring., sparked by Fords throws, gave the Wildcats an unsurmountable 54-33 halftime margin.

It was all down hill after that for Villanova, despite Carrs runaway performance. The Fighting Irish, only team to knock off No. 1 UCLA this year, fell behind by as many as 24 points and dropped their record to 12-6.

Sixth-ranked Jacksonville smashed William & Mary 100-69; No. 20 Fordham streaked to its 17th victory in 18 .games by disposing of Rhode Island 109-87 ; St. J(rfih's of New York tipped Niagara 82-71; Drake ambushed Bradley 113-78; Dayton stopped Cincinnati 70-69; Louisville struck down Wichita 94-85 and Georgetown beat New York University 91-80 and Rutgers clubbed West Virginia in a doubleheader at New Yorks Mad

ison Square uardra 'in other top games.

Ernie Fleming scored 30 points and sky^eachiiig Artis Gilmore garnered 14 rebounds as Jackscmville won its 11th in a row and 17th of 19 games.

Charlie Yelverton scored 27 points as Fordhams red-hot Rams clicked on 65 per cent of their field goal tries. The winners. leading 52-45 at the half, Ix'oke it open with a 10-2 jag after intermission.

So(^omore whiz Mel Davis gunned in 31 points and Greg d^uss added 21 in the St. Johns success; Tom Bush collected 21

points as Drake hit 58 per cent

from the field against Bradley; A1 Bertke, w4io hadnt made d shot all night, hit a lO^oota* with one second to go for Dayton; A1 Vilcheck led Louisville with 31 points; Mike Laughna flipped in a career-high 35 points to fire the Georgetown victory and John McFadden set a Madison Square Gardo:) egular season recmrd with 14 assists as Rutgers crushed West \^rginia with an unmanageable fast break.

Elsewhere, Richmond beat Ftirman 106-87; Tulsa whipped Texas State, 89-84; Boston rersity turned back Brandis and George Washington spilled Miami 83-81.

Sflll Seeking His fuHIng Touch

Buck, Tiny Are Busiest Drivers

Pearson, Pete Among Choices

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

Daytona BEACH, Fla. (ap> Old pro David Pearson and newlywed Pete Hamilton joined front-row starters A. J. Foyt and Bobby Isaac today as solid favorites in Sunday's Daytona 500.

In fact, several drivers emerged from a pair of 125-mile qualifying heats Thursday to make up a growing list of contenders for the $43,500 first IX'ize in Americas richest stock car race.

Hamilton, triumphant in the

1970 Daytona 500 in only his second try, broke around the venerable Foyt with 300 yards to go and beat the Texan to the wire by inches in the first race.

Pearson, by contrast, had to hold off a charging Buddy Baker to take a car-length victory in the second race, giving a crowd of 30,000 two of the closest finishes yet at Daytona International Speedway.

The two races not only provided 38 starters for Sundays classic but indicated that at least 20 cars will be able to run with the leaders.

Hamiltons average speed for the first heat was 175.029 m.p.h. Pearson averaged 168.727 m.p.h. despite a yellow light that slowed the pace for three laps.

Neither speed was close to the 12^mile record of 183.295 set by Cale Yarborough last year. The

1971 cars, however, have been hobbled by carburetor restrictin' plates that cut their speed drastically.

Foyt and Isaac won Sundays front row starting positions by turning the fastest laps in time trials last Satui^day. Foyt, driving a Mercury, got the pole with a speed of 182J44 m.p.h. Isaacs Dodge posted 180.050.

The first 14 finishers behind the winner of Thursdays heats were guaranteed starting spots in the 40-car field behind the front row of Foyt and Isaac. The other 10 spots were reserved for drivers who turned top qualifying speeds but finished low in the heat events.

Foyt, Hamilton and all-time stock car great Richard Petty treated the sun-splashed crowd to a three-car duel in the first race.

By slip-streaming each other, they never were more than four car lengths apart except when stopping for fuel. And it was Ithis slip-streaming, or drafting, technique that cost Foyt the victory.

Hamilton was running in third behind Foyt and Petty with two circuits of the 2.5 mile trioval to go. But the bridegroom of two weeks broke Pettys draft going into the long back stretch and moved in behind Foyt.

Then as the three cars roared into the fourth turn to complete the final lap, Hamilton whipped out from behind the three-time Indianapolis winner and beat him to the wire in almost a dead heat.

Seven other cars, including those of Petty, Lee Roy Yarbrough, Fred Lorenzen and Donnie Allison came home in a group several seconds back.

Pearson,, three-time winner of the Grand National driving title, held off the strapping Baker and unheralded Dick Brooks in a finish that was scarcely less spectacular than the first one.

Baker made his bid at about the same spot on the trioval where Hamilton took Foyt, but the same slight-shot maneuver didnt work for Baker, son of driving p'eat Buck Baker; Brooks trailed the two front runners across by about 50 feet.

By F. T. MACFEELY Associated Press Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) For the number of times they have gone to the races, it would be hard to beat the pair of Buck Baker of Charlotte and Tiny Lund of Cross, S.C.

Veterans though they are, they are among the busiest drivers in the various divisions of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing and among the most successful.

The 50-year-old Baker started his 1971 Pontiac Firebird on the pole in the Florida Citrus 250-mile course combining the high banked oval and winding infield road at Daytona International Speedway, at 107.603 m.p.h.

Lund, who at age 41 dominated that division with 34 victories last year, had the fourth fastest qualifying speed oi 104.885 but starts lith because his Camaro wasnt ready for opening qualifying day.

However, Lund will be on the pole position Saturday in the Daytona Permatex 300-mile race for late model sportsman type stock cars. He qualified his 1968 Ford on the 31 degree banker 2.5-mile course at 179.971 m.p.h.

Lund is one of the busiest men at the speedway in this busy week of races.

He also has 23rd starting place in the $200,000 Daytona 500 for late model stockers Sunday.

Sitting on the outside front row spot in the Permatex race is Red Farmer of Hueytown, Ala. In 20 years of racing, the 38-year-old veteran has won two national titles, including the sportsman crown last season.

Farmer qualified his 1968 Ford at 174.162 m.p.h.

Speaking of busy drivers this week, there'is Bobby Allision of Hueytown, Ala.

He had mutiple tire troubles in Thursdays qualifying races for the Daytona 500, he got 3lst ,starting spot for Sunday.

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Oilers of the National Football League have fired Charlie Hall, director of player personnel since 1966.*

John Collins, executive vice president of the Oilers, said Hall's contract for the 1971 season was not renewed as part of an over-all reorganization of the team.

1 SEATTLE (AP) - The Cincinnati Royals of the National Basketball Association picked up 6-foot-l02 center Tom Black from the Seattle Super Sonics on waivers Thursday.

Bowling

Industrial League W

Vermont American 17 Nifional Spinning 16 Empire Brushes l-HSales-Service Flanders Filters Hamilton Beach,

Caroluia Sales C.W.A.

High game and series,- Glenn Mabry. 244. 639.

Strlkettes Harris Market Pizza Inn Thorpe Music l4!r.Koretizing lf-K^78en IlindBendera Carolina Sales Kate-/..

High snat. Mildred Simmon^ 200; high series. Cassie BuckI 556.

Black was put on waivers Monday. In 56 games with Seattle. He scored 273 points and hauled down 225 rebounds.

Saturdays Sports Basketball

East Carolina at The Citadel Swimming Southeastern High School Invitational at East Carolina Wrestling Sectional at Goldsboro East Carolina at VMI

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO.. i.\c. YOUR COWAR-DEXMAN Tel. 752-517S

Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty.

10*2

6*2

394

244

33 .

35i

36,

404

- 434'

-49;'

Just to keep his hand in meanwhile, he has 14th starting position in Saturdays Permatex in a 1968 Dodge and was entered in a new event of speed weeksa formula 100 event for open wheel cars with lOO^cubic inch or less engines. It was to follow the Citrus 250 this afternoon.

Winners of formula 100 qualifying races Thursday were Charles Lucas of Upper Saddle River, N.J., Bill Scott of McLean, Va., and Chuck Sarich of Roclcville, Md.

Lucas had the fastest five-lap time of 110.2 m.p.h. around the 3.81-mile road course.

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Pms Sports Writer

PXLM springs, Calif. (AP) Arnold Palmers new putter failed to nrovide the confidence he seeks so he plians to clunge right at the point ri sharing the lead in the $140,000 Bob H(^ Desert Classic golf tournament.

Struggling for his first victory in 14 months, Palmer carded a 71 in the second round of the 90-hole toumey to deadlock with Bdb Murphy, George Hi-xon, and Bert Yancey going into todays third 18-hole rmind.

After a first round 67 when he thought his new putter was behaving, Palmer battled the Tamarisk course to a one-un-(te^par 71 and 138 for the 36 holes. Yet on the first six, he missed putts of six, three bnd eight feet as his miseries of the greens continued.

Im still searching for that

Sports Brief

STORRS, Conn. (AP) - University of Connecticut basketball player Doug Melody might have a claim to the long distance dribbling record.

The junior guard dribbled from west of Springfield, Mass., to the Storrs campus Thursday and capped his performance with a 20-foot jump shot from the top of the key in the UConn field house.

Melodys 65-mile effort over 1 iiour, 15 minutes and 3 seconds was not as arduous as it sounds, however. He did it on the team bus in the 2>^-foot aisle.

putting strcrfce or the satisfac-ti<m of having a little m(xre confidence in it, said the man who has wmi more mcmey at the game than anyone. Until I fnd it, it still is a little guessing game on the greens. Stiil havenJ total Confidence, but its getting better and I dont expect miracles.

Palmer birdied the lOth and I2di holes after going out in even par 36 and at that point he had the tournament lead to himself. But on the 14th, the 41-year-old mUssed the green on a 253-yard par three, blasted up to 12 feet and missed the putt.

Generally njy tee shots were better than on the first round, he commented. I hit a coufde I didnt like but I think I knos^ the iN'oblem.

Well find out at Indian Wells.

Asked if he planned to change putters, Amie answered quickly, Yes, I think I will. wiU.

He was slated to play the Indian Wells course today with his final two rounds at Bermuda Dunes.

With only two of the five scheduled rounds comfdeted, the battle for the $28,000 top {M*ize appeared wide open. Murphy, who won 1120,639 last year, fired a second round 68 at Bermuda Dunes while Yancey had a 69 and Hixon, a relative unknown from Tulsa, Okla., a 70 over the same course.

Masters champion Billy Casper, a former Hope winner, carded a 68 at Tamarisk in 91 degree heat. Ray Flcwd,

former PGA champ, had a 71 at the same cmirse. Roberta Bernardini, a rocdcie PGA prf) from Rome, Italy, was in the 139 group^ with Casper, Floyd and three others after shooting a 72.

Yancey twice had sharp words with photographers, his ire first aroused wten he reached the green at the ninth hole he played in two, already three strokes under par. He three-putted.

When youre looking for something to upset you and it comes along you make excuses, a calmed-down Yancey commented. I probably would have missed the putt anyway.

Yancey, winner of six tournaments on the PGA tour, added, The scores arent as low as 1 thought they wbuld be, and on the photographer hassle, he said, I have to apologize to wie guy.

Hixon, whose best finish in a tournament has been a tie for 20th, reeled off four straight birdies on his final nine holes

with putts of 25 feet, 10, 8 and 10. .

Despite Yanceys appraisal, thm>e wri'e 43 grifen in the field of 136 under par for the first two rounds. First round leader Marty Fleckman just stayed in that grcHip. With a 77 added to his opening 66, he wound up at 143, just one under. Two of FlecRmans shots sailed out of bounds.

Under the Hope tournament format, each of the pros plays a different course each of the opening four days and each time with a different three-man amateur team. After Saturday, the field is cut to 70 for the finals at Bermuda Dunes.

Palmer, three times the Hope winner, was the champion here last in 1968 when, like this time, he played his final two rounds at. Bermuda Dunes.

Arnie may not command the most attention Saturday at Bermuda Dunes. One of the other groups will include Vice President Spiro Agnew and Hope himself.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WHICflARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolina's Largest Saturday .Night Round-l'p!

What we nhean is this: living isnt alwavs easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to ^ see, io do, to enjoy. Put yburself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. ^ You\e'got a lot tolive.

h - ' K , , ' ,

aoTTLio av niati-cqM omiuo commnv Of miinviui, me* iw> oickinson avinui. aaiiNviui, noutn

CAROUNA.'UNDMAaMNTMITPROMINC.NBWTMIt.ll.V. - RiM-.r:;* * *ss-fCU. -Mc ns ifm: .

1 ^ '\"'i ' A

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Fish sauce 5. Rainbow S.Vaniish ingredient

11. Poppycock

12. Stripe

13. Here; Fr.

14. Faculty

16. Legionnaire

17. Refuse wool

18. Abrasive 20. Undermine 23. Five cents 25. Afflicts 27. Roped

30. Designer 32. Girls name ?

33. Flaxen-haired girl

35. Happy

36. Bundle of cut stalks

38. Name meaning watchful

40. Garland

41. Perfected

46. Textile screw pine

47. Stowe heroine

48. Farinaceous food*

49. More distant

50. Elver

51. Outskirts ?

HnnDfl nniro aaaoH sanrafi nnanaia

gaa aar* nnma usan hqd

SOLUTION OP YSSTEROAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Camels hair coat

2. Sag

3. Superlative

*19

37.

Wartime 27 m in. AP Ntwtftoiuret

2-12

4. Modish

5. Flowering maple

6. Radiation unit

7. Winding inlets

8. Entire

9. Maple genus

10. Metropolis 15. Heaps

19. Tableland

20. Pouch

21. Appearance

22. Ordinary 24. Basic 26. Spanish dining

hail

28. Last queen of Spain

29. Specific date 31. Chevry candy 34. biblical name 36. Kill

^37. Champion '39. Caama

42. Common suffix

43. Owned

44. Cooking necessity

45. Female rabbit

Brownies Hear Cosmetologist

Mrs. Willete Darden, cosmetologist at La Kosmetique Beauty Salon, preseiited the program at the weekly meeting of Brownie Troop 451 Monday

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

afternoon.

Mrs; Darden spoke on Proper Care of the Hair. She stre^ied the importance of having clean hair and told the Brownies how to keep their hair Wealthy. A question and answer session followed.

Girls in the troop are Virginia Baker, Lisa Butts, Cindy Buck, Susan Beaudroux, Debra Boyd, Kim Daniels, Pam Evans, Susan Hudson, Sondra Padgett and Doreen Shiith. Troop leaders are Mrs. Mavis Butts and Mrs. Doris Hudson.

Medical Check For SenJordan

20th Century Foa Peeenii

IvnE

BOSTON STRANGLER

Penewftoe* CoKKOvDeLwae SMA^

SATURDAY ONLY

DURHAM (AP) - Sen. B. Everett Jordan entered Duke Medical Center Thursday for what his Washington office called a full physical examination in preparation for his campaign for reelection in 1972.

The most

explosive spy scindal of this century!^

JUfRED

WNCT

FRIDAY

7:00 Troth or 12:00 Scooby Doo 7:30 The Interns ij; 30 The

8:30 Andy Griffith 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin SATURDAY

The

Monkees IT: 56 In Know

1:00 Tom Quinn 1:15 Bucky 2:00 Basketball 4:00 CBS Golf 5:00 Perry

ALSO

"WINNING

starring Paul Newman

8:00 Bugs Bunnyi/viason 8 :56 in The.^J Arthur Know

9:00 Sabrina 9:56 In The Know 10:00 Josie 10:30 Globe-

nlSo Archi.

Smith 6:30 News 7:00 Wagoner 7:30 He's Your Dog, Charlie Brown

11:56

Know

In The

10:00 AAannix

.11:00 News

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WITN ~ Ch. 7

NOW PLAYING

jowpii E lv>ne prcMRii

A A,co E">bosy Mm Voiimg

jommuumi

FRID/1Y

7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Chaparral 9:30 Name of Game 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News SATURDAY 7:00 Big Picture 7:30 The Fence 8:00 Tomfoolery 8:30 Heckle A Jeckly 9:00 Wood-peckar

9:30 Bugalpos 10:00 Or. Dolittle

10:30 Pink Panther 11:00 Pufnstuf

Hot Dog 12:30 Jambo

1:00 Hospitality BSketball

1.30 Bask 3:30 Big Picture 4:00 AAatinee 6:00 Bob Hope Classic 7:00 Nashville , 7:30 Andy I Williams 8:30 /Movies 111:00 AAovie

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7:00 Total News 7:30 Brady Bunch 8:00 Nanny 8:30 Partridge Pam

9:00 That Girl 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Amer Style 11:00 Total News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett SATURDAY 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Cartoons 7:45 Tetestory 8:00 Yogi lit Huck

9:00 Lancelot 10:00 Jerry Lewis 10:30 Double

Deckers

11:00 Hot Wheels 11:30 Sky Hawks 12:00 AAotor iMouse

12:30 Hrdy Boys ' 1:00 Bandstand 2:00 T B A 2:30 Death Valley 3:00 Film 3:30 Bowlers Tour

5:00 Wide World 6:30 Pet Set 7:00 Your Life 7:30 Lawrence Welk 8:30 Pearl Bailey

9:30 Showcase 11:30 Wrestling 12;30 Fear Theater

PLAZA

756-0088 e PIH-FLAZA SHOPPINQ CENTER

See Dona Id Sutherland Meet Federico Fellini In Wonderland!

At least i know who I was whan I got up this morning, but I think I must hava changsd savaral times slnca thanr

-Alice's Adventure* in Wonderland.

DOIILDSOTHERUID u

ALEXm

WONDERLAlfD

Metro-Goldwyn-Maver presents DONALD SUTHERLAND and JEANNE MOREAl^ in

'ALEX IN WONDERLAND'

|1|9 Metrocolor mgm|^

Shows Today a Sat. 2-444-10 Shows Sun. at 2-4-6-8

7fe Msn. thru Fri. 1 liettlf F.AA. SEEITTODAYI

ACRES OF r F F F A R K I N G

WoriW Clinic

snsna QH Esn QEI3 aaaa auaa naa rtmn raanoc nautiaa UQOEW ansnn

Influenced By Subconscious

Marvin may have been tvamwashed indirectly by the paintings his mother had hung onihe walls. So parents must be careful about the subconscious infhiences that suiround their kiddies. Shakespeare warned: The man that hath no music in himself, nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, is fit for treason, strategems * and spoils.

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.

Case P-570: Marvin G., aged 22, graduated from our U.S. Naval Academy.

Dr. Crane, his' proud mother began, there were never any sailors on either side of his family.

Thus, I often wondered why he developed such a great liking for ships and the sea.

Besides, he had never met

any Navy Officers, so what do you suppose turned his mind toward that branch of Military Service?

Early Brainwashing Mrs. Crane and I had been dinner guests at the home of Marvins parents.

Their beautiful home was adorned with many framed pictures.

Among the latter were several fimarkable ocean scenses.

How long have you had these paintings of ships? I inquired.

To which Marvins mother replied:

Oh, they were given to us as wedding presents.-Since die pictures were so outstanding, I suggested:

D(Hit you think Marvin may have become influenced even in his childhood by these marvelous ocean scenes?

Maybe you indirectly conditioned him favorably to a navy career, even though you werent aware of that fact?

For a childs early impressions often cdor his adult decisions.

So these ocean paintings may indirectly have brainwashed him into an early desire for a career in the .S. Navy.

And that is entirely possible, so oil parents ^ould be doubly careful abouth the early eye and ear surroundings of their youngsters!

Indeed, the very pictures on the wails thus reveal many intimations about the nature every home.

When you are entertained by frioids, do their pictures indicate an interest in religion?

If you observe Hoffmans painting of Christ in the Garden or Sallmans new Head (rf Christ or Christ Knocking at the Door, and similar lovely diurch themes, you instantly can make some very shrewd guesses about that family.

Fw.you can thus feel sure it is not a liberal or communistic environment nor one that is anti-^tablishmnt.

You realize it probably contributes heavily to humanitarian causes, such as churches, YMCA, Boy Scouts and the United Fund.

On the contraiy, if the walls are adorned with nudes or semi-

mjdes, 'or with a^ Wries of moderniitic pictures containing nothing but blotches of streaked cdinv having no rime or reason behind them, you can surmise that the children reared in such surroundings will be mor inclined to rioting and college sit-ins.

Similarly, observe the musical environment of the homes you visit.

Is there a piano therein? Or a violin?

A generation ago, even a guitar was also a symbd of culture and good music.

Now the guitar is more apt to indicate a lazy way to strike a Tew chords (after merely a couple of hours of music {srac-tice) to accompany juvenile lyrics that neither rime nor inspire lofty sentiments.

Music, said John Erskine, is the only language in which you cannot say a mean or sarcastic thing.

Alas, much of what is nowadays misnamed music is but the caco[^ony of lazy barbarians who want kindergarten jungle rhythm so they can indulge in calisthenic gyratiims. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care oi this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-

^ Ike Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.

dressed envelope and 20 cento to aeAoaSltM#.

over typi^ and pirinLing coBli Hrm WIHTOIImg

^ "* '* Its Operations

HAWAIUN DIRECTIONS LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -HONOLULU (UPI) ~ The E. T. Barwick Industriea of cUrections north, aoutii, east Chamblee, Ga., has announced and west are seldom used by curtailment^ operations at its Hawaiian police departments, subsidiary. Cavalier Induatriea Instead, they use mauka, of Lumbertoa meaning toward.the mountains. Manufacturing of synthetic makai for toward the ocean carpet backing has sft^pped, and other terms.

C.-FHday, FebrMry 12,.

and the makii^ of commerdal t^ags will be discontinued shortly.

Barwick said both tqieraticms were losing mwy, and backing matrial could be obtained from other sources more economically. / /

7 I Z: T-- -

NOW THRU SATURDAY

W<iw( Scos prestnu AHmMtriMiProSuctioA _

HEN DINOSAURS RULED THE EARTH" mORIAVEfR

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Reflector, Grecavflle, N.C.~Hiday, Fcbnury 12. 1I7I

Sole Of Heart BoHoons

Scheduled On Saturday

Pitt Countys Heart Fund strive, active all (he month of

February, tcHn<MTow features the sale of bfeart balloon in rf-

forts to (mllect contributimis for the fund.

Assisting citizens of Greenville and Pitt Cojmty in this years fund raising activities; members of East Carolina Universitys Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity have been busily puffing air into balloons so that a supply will be in readiness for the Saturday sale.

The collie boys will also be out full force in downtown Greenville and at Pitt Plaza to help in the big one^iay drive.

Following the ballom sale, the next event scheduled to promote the Heart Fund drive in Heart Rind Sunday, tentatively slated for February 21.

ir>

Louis Clark, publicity chairman for the Heart Fund, explained that contributions given to this cause go to the Heart Association for its continuing research programs jto determine causes and ways of fighting diseases of the heart. Heart diseases still accoimt for more deaths thaii any other single disease, and is commonly referred to the the number one killer of our time.

HAPPY JOB ... for Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity members is that of filling heart fund balloons. Shown here with balloons in various stages of being filled are Tim Hitchcock, Eddie Blair and Dan Tew. Other fraternity members watch.

Massive heart research programs have been cmducted since 1950, when the first Heart Fund Campaign of 1949 made possible the beginning of large scale research with funds given by millions of ^nericans.

Underscores

Ignorance As To Human Sexuality

The current director and cofounder of Sex Information and Education Council of the U. S. (SIECUS) is a vivacious woman who give direct, precise answers to questions about the subject which is of abiding concern to her, that of human sexuality and the proper understanding of the factor in human life.

Dr. Mary S. Caldirone, mother of three daughters and several grandchildren, travels, lectures, teaches and writes in order to, in her works, meet a compelling social need.

On Wednesday and TTiursday whe conducted a two day seminar at East Carolina University, one of her many appearances at universities and centers throughout the country.

There is a great need to confront, to understand mans sexuality, she replied to a query about the missim of SIECUS. People need to understand this need in relation to themselves as total persons.

All elements of society can

fit fpiiwn CAiin/l inf'

much anxiety and ignorance among teenagers and there is the problem of venereal diseases.

SIECUS, Dr. Calderone said, works closely with the American Medical Association and religious groups of all faiths. We serve in a consultant capacity only, and do not attempt to design curricula for schools, she commented.

Daughter of the renowned photographer, Edward Steichen, who created the notable exhibition Family of Man, Mrs. Calderone is the wife of a doctor-Dr. Frank A. Calderon, who was formerly Director of Health Services for the United Nations Secretariat.

IM-ofit from sound information on mans sexuality.

Dr. Calderone notes that SIECUS has no formal program but instead offers assistance whenever it is asked for by schools or groups. Our major demands for assistance is from schools, she noted. There is

Writing about her field has resulted in three books: Abortion in the United States, Release from Sexual Tensions, and Manual of Family Planning and Contraceptive Practice, in addition to numerous articles for professional and popular magazines, textbooks and encyclopaedias.

Robbers Shot Postmaster

dr. MARY CALDERONE

SEDALIA, N.C. (AP) - Robbers shot the postmaster (rf Se-dalia near Greensboro twice in the leg Thursday afternoon and escaped with a small amount of cash.

Guilford County Sheriff Paul Gibson quoted the postmaster, m Jerry Hedrick, as saying he had $185 on hand at the close of business Wednesday, so the robbers couldnt have got much more; probably around $200.

The business I e a d e r of the future is the carrier~boy of todaj^

IF BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, there s a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper carrier. Already he is acquiring and show-mg so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citizenship.

As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spare time Wl four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, leamiiTg business methods, and serving the community at the same time.

ALL^F whiclj, added to his regular schoobng, IS making him ^ popular and

responsible young businessman today _

and ^ving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route?

THE

DAILY REFLECTOit

20 Manche StrMt, CriMWIIt, N.C '

Public Notices

NOTICE OP SALE North Carolina County of ntt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by CARL HANNAH d wife, LULA B. HANNAH, to AAark W. Ownes, Jr., Trustee, dated the 14th day of September, 19M, and recorded in Book J-30, page SM, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms th^eon subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the imdersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cosh at the Courthouse dtor In Greenville, Pitt County, North noon on

thelZthdayof AAorch, 1971, the lots or parcels of land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as fbiiews: Lying and being situate Greenville Townahip, Pitt Cbunty North Carolina, and dmcribed at follows: Known, numbered, and " -o No. 19 and

O^^ons

Mbdivision, as shown on map dated January 10,1949, made by J. l. Foy 'corded ir * office of

the Register of Deeds of Pitt County North Carolina, which map it. Inferred to and made a part hereof for a specific description of said property.

ptis sale will bo hold subject to all prior lions and encumbrances of record and ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which oonstltute a lion on the above of land the

highoat bidder at said sale will be rj^mred to deposit with said Trustee 2 the amount of hli bid up

to $1JN0.00 *nd 5 percent on all in excess of Simoo to show his good faith.

This Uth day of Fobruory, 1971. MARK W. OWENS, JR., TRUSTEE ^

GAYLORD A SINGLETON, ATTORNEYS

Fob. 12. 19, 24, Mar. 5. 1971

Pftt Catmty Th# undorslgnad, having qualified estate of

MyrUo Mao Mingaa, docoasod, lata of Caroline, this is fo f'L**' pwsons having claims

215 *i""rlflned on or bqfort tht 2M 2y-2f-jH!yOL:er fhla netlco wilt bo pteadod h bar of their recovery. All Sjr*"*'"* teld estafo will

This tho atth day of January, 1971. Ray O. Mingas and Martha Mingos Baia 190 Longmoodow Road I Greenville, N./ C Jon. 29, Fob. 5,12,19

automotive

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified s Executrix of the Estate of H. Walter Woolord, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify oil persons havjog claims teainst said Estate to prlSent them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded fo bar of their rerovery. 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. O. Box 202 Stokes North Carotina JAMES A HITE attorneys Greenville, North Carolina < Feb. 5, 12. 19, 24

AufpgFerSote ^

iNif Sp^ial, 4 dr. blue, S2195. mam /Motor Co. 754-3228.

T, air con-

S^sSo!'

THE CLASSIFIED MARKET it grew place to sell antiques. For a resuit-gettlnq Want Ad dial 7524144.

CHEVROLET 1944 body, good ''Nop. $150.

SU sT

FIAT 1949 850 Spider Convertible. One owner, excellent conditien, beautiful French blue. Call 752-7111.

nothing lasts FORiVERl So for

LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Winterville Town Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing on AAarch 1, 1971, at 7:00 p.m. in the Winterville Mmicipal Building to consider the adoption of the proposed Subdivision Regulations prepared by the Winterville Planning Board. If adopted all new subdivisions of land witbin a one mile radius of Winterville will be regulated.

Copies of the proposed Subdivision Regulations are available for study in the Town Clerk's office In the Winterville Municiapi Building.

Ait interested parties will be heard at the above time.

TOWN OF WINTERVILLE Eiwood Nobles,

Towm Clerk Feb. 12 A 19

FORD 1949 pickup truck, 10,000 ac tual miles, like new. Call 746-6237.

MUSTANG 1944 289 3-speed, new

T55'-condition 8850. Call 754-2948.

1971

Dotsun

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT

Autos FGrSAlt

A^toHtlpWantod

VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN Bahama blue, good tires, condition. Call 75A507S.

1$44,

good

ROOF LEAK9 Turn to tho Want RdS and chock the sorvicos

WANTED; Service Station attendant as front man. Good hours and pay. Prefer ages 25 to 40. Must bo sober and have good character. Write "Service Station", P. a Box 649, Greenville.

Trucks FOr Sato

Mato-Ftmato Htip

1948 FICKUF, lb ton. 4 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 744-3141.

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 7N-2187

1948 PICKUP, '/b ton, 4 cylinder, straight drive, good condition, low mileage. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 744-3141.

1947 PICKUP, % ton. 4 cylinder, priced to sell, low mileage. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 744-3141.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, experienced or willing to leom at beginner's salary. Submit written resume, or letter state qualification. Bowen Realty, P. 0. Box 79. Greenville, N.C

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

HEL9 WANTED

Male or Female

CLARK A CO.

Onnffi

756-2557

7 Body Styles To Select From .

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by CARL HANNAH to R. B. Lee. Trustee, dated the 30th day of October, 1949, and recorded in Book U-38, page 352, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville,

I Carolina, at

twelve o clock, noon, on the 12th day of /March, 1971, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land ^tuate, lying, and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a ^ke at the southwest intersection of Drum Avenue and Church Street in the B. B. and M. T. Drum Subdivision, as Shown on a map hereinafter referred to and running thence N 49-09 W, along the southern boundary line of Church Street, 49.2 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S 20-51 W, 139.1 feet to the southeast thence

S 71-17 E, along the southern boundary line of Ut No. 12,74.9 feet to the western boundary line of Drum Avenue, a corner; thence N 1A43 E, along the western boundary line of Drum Avenue, 134 feet to the point of beginning, and being all of Lot No. 12 in Block "B" of the B. B. and M. T. Drum Subdivision, as shown on a map thereof appearing in /Map Book 7, at page 2, drawn by Joe M. Oresbach, R. S., dated May, 1955, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being also the i^tical property conveyed by B. B. Drum and wife, /Mary T. Drum, to North Side Lumber Company, Incorporated, by deed dated the 24th day of April, 1956, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed to Henry P. Rhodes and wife. /Mary Lou J. Rhodes, by deed dated /May 3, 1954, by North Side Lumber Company, Incorporated, of record in Book C-29, page 331 of the Pitt County Registry; jlng the same property conveyed by Henry P. Rhodes and wife, /Mary Lou J. Rhodes, to Floyd C. Nichols and wife, Louise H. Nichols, by deed dated February 18, 1964, and recorded in Book H-34, at page 691 of said Registry.

This sale will be held subject to that deed of trust of record in Book H-34, page 682, Pitt County Registry, executed by Floyd C. Nichols and wife, Uuise H. Nichols unto pink James, Trustee, in the original amount of $5,500.00 and subject to all other prior liens and encumbrances and all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee Percwt of the amount of his bid up " excess

of SIJNO to Show his good faith.

This 8th day of February, 1971.

R- B. LEE, TRUSTEE Gaylord A Singleton Attorneys

Feb. 12, 19, 26 and /March 5, 1971

H there was a better economy 'ter or truck on the market for He price . . . We would he Riling end servicing them!

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN ... then DECIDE - AT

HOLT

i*2*7W':l>tsun.lne.

uu?*r 75A.3I15

Where Service Comes First

WJ'JEEP for sale. Uw 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. lOfh St., 758-

15 Percent Discount on skis a II this week.

Wanted: Licensed real ostate salesman or broker. Wonderful opportunity for tho right person. Must bo

currently licensed, honest, sober, neat and willing to work. Call Ed Tipton, 7S6-09U for confidtntial intorviow. .

16 FT- DIXIE boat and trailer, 35 h-p., Evinrude Motors, good con-^ 'Mor 752-2008 day or 752-4872 after 5:00 p.m.

Work Wantod

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my-home. Call 756-4847.

DAYNURSERY

BABYLAND Nursery, rates. Call 758 5202.

Reasonable

WILL KEEP SMALL children in my home /Monday thro Friday, play room and fenced back yard. Call 758-1938.

DQGSAPETS

TWO BLACK AKC registered toy poodles. Can be seen at Tripp's Crossroads on Pactolus Hwy.

JUNIOR COLLEGE degree plus business secretarial degree, accurate Shorthand and. typing. Would like work in Greenville area. Call 758-0381.

German short, haired pointer, excellent blood line, 4

'*2'! C*" bween 6:00

and 8:00 p.m., 758-4716. ^

LOST A FOUND

puppies, excellent brewing from King Buck line, includes Canadian Grand National Champion, Whelped 12-13-70. Call 756-

2t0o.

LOST. FOUR MONTH old collie type puppy in E. 11th St. area. Dog is white with light brown markings. Answers to the name Henry, family pet. Reward offered. Call 752-79.

FARMS

BLACK MINIATURE poodiefor sale, 5 weeks old. Call 756-2208.

Farms For Sato

MERCURY IW3, good condition, straight shift, $550, sell by owner. Call 756-0590 after 4:00 p.m.

STOP

TEST DRIVE A VOLKSWAGEN

Bfor You Buy

LABRADOR PUPPIES, black AKC, wperb pedigree. Both show and field mamps. Excellent pets or hunters Call 756-0046 or 756-0882.

S ACRES of land. Approximately 3Vi acres cleared, 1'/ wooded with tobacco allotment. S2,000 756-3983

FOR SALE: One Walker puppy, 12 weeks old, tan and white. Call 752-7878 after 6:30 p.m.

FARM EQUIPMENT

REGISTERED BLACK miniature poodle puppies, $50. Call 758-3372.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

Sale, Tuesday, February 16, at 10:00 a.m., 125 tractors, 500 Implements, Wayne Implement, Goldsboro, S on Hwy. 17.

EMPLOYMENT

Famato Htip Wanted

HOMEWORKERS, earn $15 thousand stuffing envelopes. Free details, send addressed stamped envelope. Tayco, Box 8010, Stockton, California 95204.

FARM MACHINERY AUaiON SALE

^DY FOR manager's position; WDrk from home 4-6 hours, 5 dev wek. Mtork wilt last approximately 4 weks. Car helpful. Call 758-4414 for appointment for interview.

Monitoy February is, 1971 10:00 A.M. 100 tractors, 200 implements.

GOLDSBORO AUCTION, INC.

Join the 570,000 New Owners in 1970

You'il Be Glad You Did At

Jog PBchulet Volktwogn

264 By Pass Call756-1135

#24 months or 24JIOO mile warranty

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No

1969 MERCURY Montego, 2 hardtop, burgundy with white vinyl root, all vinyl interior, power brakes, **'*', *t*ring, cruise-o-matic, air Mnditimed, tinted glass, radie, WSW tires. Body side molding. 302 V8 engine, F A 0 Motor Co., 758-4408.

cylinder, straight drive. Pinner-Whlte Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-314o.

CAROOr THANKS

Drive the rest

THEN BUy THE BEST

WE WISH TO THANK everyone who has visited, sent flowers and food flaring the time of sorrow. Mr. Charlie Jenkins and family.

SERVICE