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Weather

iBcreailng clwdiMtt tonight and Satnrdny with hifha tomorrow ol near 7t.

89th Yeor NO. 43

TRTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVIUE^ N.C- FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1971

INSIDE READING

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Bureau photographers, Marrianne Baines (left) and Franc White. The press photographers are an (NTganization of news photographers in ^ North Carolina: (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

East Carolina University and Greenville will be host to the winter meeting of the Carolina Press Photographers Assn. (CPPA) this weekend.

Approximately 25 working press photographers from across the state and guests are expected for the two day meeting which will include attending an ECU basketbaU game Satirday night and tours of the campus and surrounding ccmimunity.

R^istration at local motels will begin Saturday afternoon and the first event will be a 6:30 pm. party followed by dinner at a local restaurant. The dinner is sponsored by the Daily Reflector and its publishers.

A morning coffee hour will be followed by a business meeting at the Century dub. Guided tours of the campus and city are schedided after luncheon on Sunday.

Green Mill Run Hearing Opinions

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The Green Mill Run project drew a contingent of defenders for maintaining the status quo of the small waterway, and several adherents for proposed changes at a public hearing conducted yesterday morning at Ci^r Hall. Some spectators termed themselves observers.

Army Colonel Paul S. Denison, District Engineer for the Wilmington District, Corps of Engineers, (^ned the hasring with a formal presentation of plans recommended from previous studies. He was assisted by Bernard Ingram, Chief of the Flood Plain Management Branch, and Charlie Blanton, as assistont.

*We are talking today of a concept from a previous stucfy,* Colonel Denison explained, saying an initial request nuide October 18, 1966 by the City of Greenville had resulted in the Corps of Engineer study for , flood control of Green Mil) Run. Not all of Green Mill Run and its basin is invrived in the stucty and hearings. The project area affected begins at a point just, west of Charies Street south of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad aiid foUows the stream to a point in Green Spirings Paik south of East Fifth Street Most opponents of the proposed project had prepared statements from which they read, giving a copy to the engineer representatives to become a permanent part of the hearing.

Slides qf the 1916 flood conditions i^lbe Green Mill Run; a sketch ef 'the iiigtosed ^ and a diagram giviii Atoen-sions of typical channel seetieos for i proposed improvtonent wwe shown.

Baatoa^, t^e preyed

diannel would result in a much wider one than now exists. The extreme top width of a new channel would be 80 feet The design also features sloped banks, which would be ptontedi in an appropriate type of holding -grass. The channel would be deepened from ill present depth.

Colonel Denison emphasizto that the proposal being presented was designed to alleviate flooding under conditions of 25 year frequency lype flooding that it was not designed for the 100 year frequency exceptional heavy flood projectioa.

*The indicationB of frequency are subject to question,** Denison explained, **Itcan occur any time. The 100 year evaluation period is based on many things., which throughout the U.S. have been found to be pretty accurate.**

The V*ihaped channel which has been recommended. Colonel Denilon poiided out, has ad-vantoges war the trapezoidal type channel. Slopes are vegetated, maint'enahce operations are easier, and it would be more esthetically pleasing. It tould be an extension of the type , improvements tftree^ nmde in the Green MiU area.*^

Possibilities he mentioned which could result from recommended improvements were: recreation paths, linking of recreation areas, and inter-oommunify channels. **There is tremendous potential in forming a logical green belt plan for the dty area,** he said.

According to Colonel Denison, the project would requir bridge replacements, modificattoi or sailroad tresUes, and relocatioo UE ftortain utilities.

Costs mentiooedfor the Green

estimated federal contribution of about $213,000, and a cost to the city estimated at approximate^ $90,000, for a totol of a little miure flian $300,000. Non-federal funds would be needed ftur railroad and brkMe modificatiims and for relocation of I utilities facilities associated wim the project

He estimated a miidimim 50 year life for the project, which would mean the amorti^ cost would average out to about $16,900 per year,' We have estimated that for each dollar spent a return of $1.30 would be realized,** the colonel said, adding that this return projection did not include enhanced land vakies and maqy other direct or indirect beneflts.

On environmental effects. Colonel Denison said there would be **the loss of a relatively small number of gum and cypress trees, and gum and p^ar trees all along the banks. Benefits enumerated were a reduction in flood and related pollution, mosquitoes, and an enlarged greenery belt

Higher Bd. Report Proposes One Year ECU Med School

By YVONNE BASKIN

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-A report presented to the North Carolina Board of Higher Education today said it is not educationally or economically desiraUe for the state to begin a two-year medical school at East Carolina University.

The board was to act on the repm't at a meeting today .

The educatienal programs committee recommended, instead, that a one-year medical training pit^am be developed as part of the School of Allied Health

Sciences.

ft recmnmended that an arrangement be worked out with the Ihiiversity of North Carolina Medical School for full acceptance of all students who satisfactorily ccmiplete the year of training at East Carolina.

The committee recom-mwided that this General AssemUy approfniate fqnds for both planning and initiatung the one-year program in the 1971-73 biennium.

The program proposed as an alternative should, ac-irding to the best estimates, represent considerable

savings in tax doUars over the cost of establishing a two-year medical school and, at the same time, train more doctors than at present, the report said.

It declared its recommendation is consonant with the judgonent of medical educational authorities that new two-year medical scluM^ are not desirable.

The repOTt said the states medical priorities must be to provide full funding for doubling the UNC Medical School first year enrollment from 100 to 200 by I960 to develop the resources of Duke and Bowman Gray

medical schools to train ^North Carolina students as doctors. V

It said the |dans of l^C Medical Sdiool to expand clinical services to additional hospital centers in the state should be encouraged and supported, giving special COnsidaratim to the needs of the east and far west.

We recommend appropriations to make possible the early initiation of clinical training for advanced medical students in such centers as Greenville, Wilson and Goldsboro, the report added.

Redistricting Plan Heads For Probable Senate's OK

PRESS PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET ... The North Carolina Press Photographers will meet this weekend for a two-day meeting on the East Carolina University campus. Dr. Leo Jenkii^, president of ECU gets

instruction on the use of a qamera from ECU News .........

iCarollna Press Photographers Gather |

FIRST MAP This is the first redistricting plan to be approved by a North Carolina Senate committee

this session. (AP Wirephoto Map)-

Terming local contributions the ABC of local cooperation,** Colonel Denison stated, in event of the projects approval, local biteresto would have to provide right of ways, utilities, bridge and railroad trestle relocations, and maintain the ixroject without cost to the government*

One point Colonel Denison stressed on several occasions was Uie necessity for the dty to the attendant regulation of land use.

OppoeiUon Views '

Dr. Staniey Riggs, a geologist, led the opponents. After outlining his recent geological researches in eastern North Carolina, Dr. Riggs said **I go on record opposed to the Green Mill Run project Dr. ;R^ challenged, citizens to develq;) the area as an outdoor classroom for children, a laboratory for the children of Greenville as well as tor ECU students and Greenville adults.

Flood plains were named by Dr. Riggs as hazard zones,** and said anyone who goes into (Cmtinaed on page 8)

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A congressional redistricting bill that would realign mdy 10 counties in North Carolina is headed for probable Senate approval.

1 think it has enough mo-mentum to go through the Senate,* said Sen. Cteorge Wood, D-Camden, diairman of the Senate Congressional Redistricting Committee.

The bill sailed out of the Senate committee Thursday on a 9-0 vote with two members absent and two Republicans Sens. David Flaherty, R-Cald-

well, and Hamilton Horton, R-Forsythnot voting.

Under the measure, the average deviation in population would be only 1.01 per cent. The widest range would be 2.12 per cent in the 10th district and the smallest, minus 1.67, in the 8th. Bpth districts have Re-PSlb)^ congressmen.

"^one of the 11 incumbent congressmen would be moved from their districts under the biU.

The deviation is so small

teat I drt believe it would be diallenged in the federal OHirts, Wood said.

The 10 counties which would be sldfted include: Carteret from the 3rd district to the 1st; Bladen from the 7th to 34d;

Greene inm the 2nd to 1st;

Caswell from the 6th to 2nd;

Orange from the 4th to 2nd;

Lee from the th to 3rd; Yad

kin and Davie fr<xn the 5th to 8th; Wilkes frmn the 9th to 5th, and Avery from the lOte to

nth.

Expects Higher Set Food Prices

Diplomat's Afire To

WASHINGTON (AP) -Housewives are getting a bargain on food and should be prepared to pay higher prices without complaint, says Secretary of Agriculbire Clifford M. Hardia k hope the housewives can expect higher food prices this year,* HaMin said before addressing the Senate-House Economic Cmnmittee Tluir^y.

Hardin noted the average family pays 16.7 per cent of its income for food, which he called a remaikable achievement, never before attained anywhere in the world.**

But farmers* average income is only 78 per cent of the earnings of nonfarm people, he said, and nearly half of that is derived from off-farm jcte.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Soviet diplomat*s car was set afire early today in suburban Silver Spring, Md., and an attempt was made to ignite two other autos bearing diplomatic tags in HyattsvUle, Md., poUce said.

No one was reported injured. A short time later an anonymous male caller told the Associated Pres:

The car of a Russian diplomat on Ross Road in Silver Spring has just been fire-bombed. This is an act oi retaliation ih the war of liberation for Soviet Jewry. Let our people go. Never again.

The words Never again are tee slogan of ^ militant Jew-ite Defense League The Montgomery County Po-

Car

thy

Yiet diplomats

confirmed a Soviet di^ car had aet afire. The cars owner was not immediately identified.

It was arson. We dont know if it was a firebomb or what,* said a police dispatcher.

Police at'Hyattsville^were unable to detennine immediately tee owners the two cars subjected to arson attempts.

Pvt. Louis Farnella said, ^Pretty good sources here say they were diplomats from Russia. We had our fires at approxi-matety the same time as the one in Montgomery County. Rags were twisted into the gas tanks and set afire on both cars parked llea^ each other, he said. Investigating officers found one rag snuffed out and

lice Department in Silver Spring y the other still burning.

One of the House leaders, Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Ca-bamis, said the bill sounds good to me. Ill do what I can to support it in the House. Quinn I chairman of the House Finance Committee.

The case with which the bill deared the Seiute committee caught maity legislators by surprise.

**Im not surprised, said food. Ive been pushing^ the committee. This was a committee effort in getting the bill out*

Wood said the average deviation under the bill is less than the redistricting proposal enacted in 1967 and aiqiroved by tee courts.

The General Assembly is required to redistrict after every federal census to, reflect dianges in populatiim.

New Branch Of Secret Service

WASHINGTON UP) - A new Secret Service unit was formd Thursday to {srotect visiting f(Nr-dgn dignitaries.

James J. Rowley, Secret Service director, said the Fa*-eign Dignitary Protective Division was* authtxrized by legislation siitoed by President Nixon (Hfi Jan. 5.

Secret Service protection of visitors previously was on a temporary basis.

A spokesman said the mimber of agents in the new unit is classified.

Nixon Says His Goal A Full Generation Of Peace

By BARRY 8CHWE1D ' Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon says he seeks to teing Americans their first full generation of pMce in this century.

I have set our Mi^ts on a span of Ume that men In posittons of power today can cope with, jiist one generation, but one long step on the path away from perennial war,** tlte I^dent said Thursday.

ffis platform was a decaton ceremony at the Snithsonian kistitution of an international eentor for achoUnr. K is named after Wbofiiw WUson, wholed )knmricans into World Wa I with Iho promisi it would be tee war that will mi

Mill prqject included, i

since it did not, and dnce the United Spates refused to join the League of Nations, ffixon said, the 28te president died a broken man.**

But now, with a half-century*s perspective, we;caii see the sucm of Woodrow Wilson begin to emerge. He identified the United States of America wite the principle of the' self-determination of all nations, weak and strong. ^ He lit a spark that merged this nation with the cause of generosity and idealism.**/

A day earlier, Nixon had declared he wopld not hesitate to use all U.S. airpower short of nuclear *'uteiqteos to defend American broeps hi b; ttochbta. He also dedined to rule out support for Ssigon should South \Setnam dioide to invade

His news confm'ence^comments i^rred Sen. Gemrge S. McGovern, D-S.D., fmmer Paris .peace talks negotiator W. Averdl Harriman and other critics of Nixon *s war policies.

President Nixons statement that he woild put no limit on tee use of American airpower in bdochina is a major escalation of the war,*' McGovern said at a news conferoMe.

Harriman said if the fighting spread into North .Vietnam he was convinced (^ina would intervene. "

We can expand it, yes, into Lads4nd we have done it into Chmbpdia and now it seems the. President is congide^g going bto North Vietham,* HaiTiman*said in a talk to tee Womens National Democratic (^ub.

We lire now encouraging Asians to fighlt

Nixim ted not mention the Southeast Aan war b his Smitesonitti speech, but the parrild to Wilaon and to World War I gave his remarks special significance.

* We have token the first steps tow'ard walking b peace, Nixon said. But wemust fii^ break tee terrible world habit of war and only then can we learn the wondroite habit of peace. ^

That is itey today l ib not qmak M the war to end wars, batead, I hope to focus on somotebg teidmen alive tochtyban adileye for tbnnselves and their teUtecen, on a teream test-'we in roidizA bore and bow. p gnitew bigiiu^ toward ov ultimate goal.* te ,

V A' ^ A-

-Hie My MMlMr. &MHvae. N.C.-nriday. Febrmry IS. mi

His Date Right Housewares Shop One For Occasion Author

By Abigail Van Buran

le ifn ir diwB Tiawrti. T. wm !wu i*j

DBAR ABBY: 1 called a girl for a date aad the acbeptod. I made dinner reenratioM at a hi^i-daac chib that featnree soft lights, music and dancing. I told tUs girl where we were going and I also told her 1 was wearing a black pin-stripe tti with Ught hhie shirt and matching tie and handkerchief so die dMNild dress accordingly.

She lives way out in the opposite direction from wbe^ we were going so I sent a taxi to hm* house to pkk her up. When she showed up at my place she was wearing pants, sneakers and a hiende Jadcet with peace and love* all over it 1 know this giri can dress nicdy because Ive seen her in nice clothes.

I fadd hr I was sorry but I couldnt tdte her to the place where I had reservations because they wouldnt let us in the idace with her dressed like that. I pidd her taxi fare home, and with the tinm flying I cpiidd^ asked a girl in my apartment if she wanted to go out for dinnw. 9ie jumped at the chance, dressed up like a lady, and we had a wradcrful evening.

My question: Was I wrong to have sent the first girl home? I don't think so, but some other people think I was.

DEAR ME: SiBce **WHERE you went was obvkwsly much BMre imperlaat to yen than WITH WHOM yon went, yew werent wrong.

^DEAR ABBY: About 15 mraths ago my husband passed away and I sold one of his suits [almost new] to <e of the neighbors for $10.

Just the other day, thi^neighhor called me and asked me to take the suit back and give her the $10 back. So I did. She is supoosed to be <me of my best friends. This upset my vdnde famihr. What is your opinion about this?

DISCOURAGED

DEAR DISCOURAGED: I think your friend most have been desperately in need of lit.

PEAR ABBY: Regarding the Indiana Mother whose child had a speech defect and was teased by the other diildren. You recommended a qietch therapist.

No thenqiist woits miracles in a short time. We started taking our child to speech therapists when he was three years old. Seven years later he sU needs coaching. Handicapped chUdreo suffer more from unkind treatment from their peers [and often from adults] then they do from a speech defect.

Despite therapy and daily coaching at home, our son is still taunted children. And Ive actually seen another mother laugh and encourage her own child to call my son nam-s! WISCONSIN MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: The mother you referred to in your letter needs mmre he^ than a handicapped child.

DEAR ABBY: If womens liberation achieves just one goal I shall totgei all the others. And that is the rdief tnm the stigma of the frequently awarded and phony label ladies. Partieularly when it adorns the cnUde next to the one marked Mmi, and uiiere ladyship has no standing.

R. L. GREENE

IMBAR MR. GREENE: Trmt, hut while all ladies are women, not all women are ladios. if yen want to get lecMeaL Now. hew about thsoe cabicles marked Gentle-amn.* wUeh are eoostangy used by men who dont qualify as genttement Would yon settle tor His and BenV*

Whats your problem? Y^ll feel better if yea get R off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box WIH, Los Aageleo.

Por a personal rc^y enclose stamped.

Cal. addressed

Per Ahhys hooklet. How to Have a Uvely Weddiag. MU n to .hhhy. Box mvw. Us Angeles. CaL

Seira Members Hear Speaker

Mrs. Phyllis Martin, director of nurses at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, was guest speaker at the Seira Book Chib on Tuesday.

Mrs. Stephen Bartlett was hosteas for the meeting.

Mrs. Martin presented a group of slides and explained the

of orientation where patients are introduced to all available services, psychological testing and counselling and staffing fw placement in a therapy group. A therapist meets each day for four weeks with each small group.

Mrs. Jack Derrick assisted the hostess in serving refreshments.

tocilities and program available pU* fArtMutinantof alcohfdicsatthe v^IllCOra

Members

for treatment Of alcoholics at the center.

Patients are admitted for a five-wedi period of treatmeid. This includes an initial period in the infirmary with a physical woik-up and evaluation, a week

Miss McGee Is Speaker Tuesday

Present Theatre Trends was the program topic for the meeting of the Home Life Department of the Womans Chib held^Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Fleming.

Miss Eunice McGee gave the program and told about her recent trip to New Yrk. Applause wasoneof the plays which she saw.

Mrs. Preston Cannon, chairman, opened die meeting with several meditatioos. Mrs. Ed Ricks announced that the next meeting would be held at the chib houM on March 1$ at 3 p.m. Billy Uughinghouse wiU Introduce the speaker, who wUl speak on carpets.

IlnstiiMfa were Mrs. C. M. Raspeas. Mrs. W. J. Bundy. Mrs. Eli Bkwm and Mrs. Clara Moye ShackeU.

By JEANNE LE8EM UPt Food Editor

LONDON (UPI)-A smidl housewares shop run by a David is coping nicely with the Goliath of mass-produced merchandise and heavy competition from other retailers.

In fact, Mrs. Elizabeth Davids shop here does carry manufactured items, but some articles she stocks are museum ixeces and others are likriy to become so in the near future.

In an interview, Mrs. David said that certain old-fashioned meat-salting jare and tripieres (narrow'^ouUied casseroles for cooking tripe) no longer are made and production of some other items is erratic, because the skilled older potters are dying off.

The interview took place during a trip to Ixmdon as a guest of the British Tourist Authority and the Egon ROnay Organizaticm, a guidebook publisher.

Mrs. David, a tall, handsome, gray-haired woman who is onq of Great Britains most esteemed food experts, said she (^ned the shop in the section of Pimlico five years ago because she was unable'to find some articles she wanted in England.

A Self-Taught Cook

Shes mostly a self-taught cook. She said she became interested in French, Italian and Mediterranean cookery while living abroad with her husband, who was in the Indian

army.

This led her to write several co(dcbooks, four of which have been published in the United States, and to write about food for London newspapers and

Homemakers Hear Mrs. Mills At Meeting

Luncheon Given

Mrs. Lyman Mills presented the program at the meeting of the Simpson Extension Homemakers held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. S. D. Tudter.

The program topic was Creating Concern For Others By Understanding Ourselves. Mrs. Mills said, To know thyself is the beginning of wisdom. We need to have cmi-cern and love for others always.

Mrs. Harold Mills, president, conducted the business session. Mrs. R. H. Heath ^ve the. devotional (m A Picture ci Christ in Our Homre.

Miss Lena Barrow, clothing leader gave a report (m Man-made Fibers and What They Are.

Mrs. Mills announced that the clothing clinic would be held next week. The hostesses fw the year were named.

Mrs. Gentry Pmter and Mrs. Mills assisted the hostess in serving refreshments.

Mrs. Claude Boyd was a guest for the meeting.

The Chicora Book Blub met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Lanier for a lundieon meetihg. Mrs. Roger Mann was co-hostess.

Following luncheon, Mrs. Mann introduced the speaker. Dr. Carl Faser, assistant professor of speech and assistant to the provost and (ftrMtor of instructional media at East Carolina University.

Dr. Faser told of his ex

periences with the news media in Vietnam. He stressed that m^interpreting the news brings about a misunderstanding as to the tniecMiditions which exist in Vietnam.

He is a retired colonel with % years service in the Marine Corps. He has degrees from Louisiana State University, Southern Methodist University and the University of Oklahoma.

Guests for the afternomi were Mrs. W. H. Collier, Mrs. Leland Flanagan and Mrs Robert Henley.

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British and American n^iga-zines. i

Her newly publisbed^Spices, Salt and Anmiatics in the English Kitdien (Penguin) it Volume 1 in a aeries she plans on Enidisb cookery from ancient times to the inesent.

Still, she finds time to riiare with her business partners toe responsibility of twice yeariy buying trips, principally hi FVance, Italy, Ggrmany, Scandinavia and England.

Comp^ition apparently has done little to stem the flow of professional and amateur co(d(s, includii^ celebrities, to her shop. Among toese customers have Danny

Kaye and AlecV>uineS|^ctres-ses Julie Christie and &^annah York.

. Mrs. Davids Stow This recipe for Sussex stewed steak may also spur interest in home cooking. Its from Eli-zabeto Davids cookbook.

Season a 2V^ pound cut of chuck, top rump <yr thick flank steak with salt and pepper. Rub with a tablespoon or two of flour and place flat in a shallow, covered baking dish in which steak just fits.

Cover with i large onion, sliced, 5 tablespoons each of port and stout (or ale) and 2 tablespoons of mushroom ketchup or wine vinegar. Cover with a double sheet of waxed paper and the lid (or aluminum fdl). Cook about 3 hours in preheated 300 degrees oven.

Serve with creamy mashed potatoes and fried or grilled mushrooms. Makes 5 to 6 servings.

MRS. OUVER KENNETH SMITH

Couple Exchanges Vows On Saturday

Club Officers Are Named

New officers for the coming year were named at the lundieon meeting oi the Carpe Diem Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Fuller.

Officers include Mrs. H. E. Lowry, president, Mrs. Bill Dansey, vice president, Mrs. Glen Cox, secretary, Mrs. Bill Pope, treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Harwell, historian, and Mrs. Cleet Cleetwood parliamentarian.

Mrs. Robert Dominick introduced Eric Slaughter as speaker for the meeting. A 'adute student in the Bilogy Department at East Carolina University, he presented a program on air and water pollution. He showed slides on some of toe majw causes in eastern Ncarth Carolina. .

A question and answer period was held after the program.

Mrs. Cleetwood, president, presided at the business session.

Mrs. M. G. Creath was the guest for the meeting.

The marriage of Miss Mary Susan Scott and Oliver Kenneto Smith took place Saturday in the St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Scott Jr. of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith of Lexington.

Given in marriage by her fatoer, the bride had as maid of homv her sister. Miss Melinda Anne Scott Jesse Ray Howard of Greenville served the Ixridegroom as best man.

The couple will make their home in Tbomasville.

Couple Honored Sunday Night

Miss Susan Leggett Is Club Speaker

The Bonae Aries Book Chih met (m Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. O. Wilson Jr. with Mrs. C. M. Respess as co-hpstess.

The guest speaker was Miss Susan Leggett She showed slidef and told of her experiences as community ambassadm* to Italy last summer.

WASHINGTON - Miss Pam Brocato and Ray Abeyounis were entertained at a dinner partyStmday nigbt at the Knotty Pine Inn here.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneto Snow, Dr. and Mrs. Rayford Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Alligood and Mr. id Mrs. Howard Smith.,

The iMrides table was covered with a white linen cutworit cl<^ and centered with an arrangement of white car-nadons, red roses and white ^dioli.

Miss Brocato was given a red carnation cmsage.

The hosts and hostesses remembered the couple with a gift of silver.

New flavor I for* succotashr Add a little oregano or thyme along mth a good dollop oi butter.

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Brody's Has Assembled All Shoes, Coats, Dresses, Sportswear, and Lingerie Together At Our Pitt Plaza Store... Consolideted Both Stocks in One to Give You a Better Chance To Find Your Size. ^. Our Stock is Limited ... Our Prices are Ridiculously Low .. . Shop This Last Sale of the Season ...

DRESSES

1 Group Were to $25.00. .5.00

1 Group Were to $65.00. SOlOO

1 Group Were to $40.00.. ,.;F10.00

COATS

About 40 left.

Were to $55.00.................

*25.00

Were to $75.00.................

*30.00

SPORTSWEAR

1 Group Slacks Were to 16 ..?5.00 1 Group Blouses Were to12!'...?3.(N 1 Group Skirts Were to *18'! ..400 1 GrSib Sweaters Were to *14...3.0(

LINGERIE

1 Group Lingerie

Were to $12.00......................2-*4

1 Group Warm Sleepwear,

Gowns $ Pajamas % Price

HANDBAGS

1 Group of Bags Were to $16.00

*2*5

SHOES

1 Group Fashion Name Shoes Were to $21.00........ -.....*7.00

1 Group Were to $30.00,!.::*9.00 1 Group Bedroom Shoes *3.00

CHILDRENS DEPT.

Assorted Sportswear

Were to $10.00........ .l-3

Childrens Shoes Were to $13.00.......

rPITT PLAZA ONLYI

3-*5

COSTUME JEWELRY

Was to $4.00 50 ft *1.00

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;- V . ^ ^ ^ V' \.. meDailylteflect.For 30,000 Miles, Lawmaker Bicycles For

Tlie Daily ReflectM-. Greoivfllc. N.C.~fVklay. Fekro^y If. mi3

House txpecfed tf On Sales Tax Refund Today

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill calling for immediate distribution at 14.1 million in local sales tax collections to 25 coun^ ties whose budgets were upset by court action outlawing the tax was expected to receive House action today.

The bill was rushed to the House Thursday by special messenger after quickly ps-sing the Senate.

This bill doesnt have a fancy name like the Marshall Plan, Sen. J(to Burney told the Senate. Its a blood (dasma... for 25 counties suffering from shock.

The bill represents funds left with the State Department of Revenue after the State Su-prone Court declared uncixi-stitutional the 1 per cent local sales tax in effect in the 25 counties.

The department still will have on hand $2.6 million in January collections that will be available to pay refunds to exempt CiNisumers and to individuals who seek return of their tax payments.

Rare Killer Disease Has Stalked Sons

NEWTON, N.C. (AP) - The Leonard Coulter family has lost two sons to a rare, inherited blood disease which strikes down young males, and a third son; Scottie, 2, is very ill.

It wasnt until just before Keith Coulter, 10, died last month that doctors at Bowman Gray School of- Medicine in Winsto-Salem diagnosed it as Aldrichs Syndrone. The disease strips defense against infection and breaks down blood platelets vital to clotting.

If wed only known in time what was wrong with Keith, we would never have had Scottie, says Mrs. Coulter.

Her husband is an $80 a week forklift operator at a textile mill, and makes a little more at odd jobs. A Coulter Fund has ben established, and contributions are being made through the First National Bank in Newton and the Citizens Savings and Loan Association in Claremont

The Coulters first-born son, R(xiald, died in 1957 before he was six.

The Coulters say that despite their a lish over their lost children, they are grateful for the two unaffected ones, Leonard Jr., 17, and a daughter, Tony Marie, 16.

The killer disease stalks victims through female carriers, and shows up in the second generation.

Mrs. Coulter says she has been told that if T(my Marie has children, the malady wont show up in them, but it will in her grandchildren.

Coulter says his wifes oldest sisters had trouble with their children even before she was bom, but they didnt know it was caused by Aldrichs syndrome. ai^ we didnt know what was gmng on when it first started among our children.

Mrs. Coulter says there are

only two persras l^t in her family now. She was one of nine Thompson sisters and originally came from Bladcsburg, S.C.

The Coulter children are among about 100 known cases of the syndrome. The longest a victim has ever lived was 20.

Dr. DeWitt Tnvette of Hickory, who is treating Scottie Coulter, says there probably have been other unrecognized cases of Aldrichs Syndrome, although the victims seemed to die from pneumimia or some other ailment

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This is a Mil with a great need and a great demand, Burney told the Senate.

Earlier Thursday, the House debated and then enacted a bill to prohibit the Motor Vacies Dqiartmmit fnnn considering offenses more than 10 yens dd in suspmiding or revoking driver licenses.

New legislation included a MU in both Senate and House to liermit a wife Uving with her husband to claim her mates $2,000 exemptimi in paying their income taxes. The husband then would be able to daim only a $1,000 exemption.

Exiles Dunned For Tax Debts

NEW YORK (AP) - Stokely Carmichael and his wife, singer Miriam Makeba, are being dunned for $48,193 in income taxes for 1968 and 1969.

The Internal Revenue Servir claim was disclosed at the Brrmx registrars office Thursday.

The couple now live in Conakry, Guinea.

Carmichael, a former head of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, is generally credited with coining the phrase Black Power.

His wife is a i^ording and concert artist

Tuesday Weld Is Given Divorce

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Tuesday Weld, 27, has been divorced from Claude Harz, 34, a writer who lives in London. The couple, married in 1965, separated two years ago.

Superior Court ordered Harz on Thursday to pay $100 monthly su|^t for a daughter, Nata-^a, 4, whose custody was awarded to Miss Weld.

Sen. John Henley, D-Cumber-land, and R^. Marcus Short, D-Guilford, sponsored the measure. **

A bill by Rep. Claroice Leatherman, D-Ldncoln, would eliminate a 6 per cent ceiling on bonds issued by housing au-tfaorittes and redevel(^ment oomiMssioners. It also would validate agreemmits bousing authorities made with the federal government in which it was required that loans or advances bear a higher rate of inr terest than 6 per cent

/ 4 \

Mamiei Gives To Family Fund

SAIGON (AP) - President .Dwight D. Eisenhowers widow, has donated $l,000 to a South Vietnamese welfare association that assists families of Vietnamese servicemen.

The chairman of the association, Mrs. Nguyen Van Vy, published a thank you notice today in the English-language newspaper Vietnam Guardian.

Mrs. Vy also expressed thanks to William E. Frey, president of Reclamation Associates International, for another $1,000.

Mrs. Vy is wife of South Vietnams minister of defense.

By REESE HART Assoeiated Press Writer. RALEIGH (AP) -jA freshman'North Carolina Mgislator has been Mcycling for ecology f<H* 25 years. /

Rep. McNeill Smith, D-Guil-ford, began bicycling shortly after World War 11 when automobiles were scarce. He liked it so well he still pedals to and frmn work.

I guess Ive ridden a bike 30,000 miles in ttie|. last ^ years,* said Smith, 52, a Greensboro attmm^ and for

mer Navy veteran who owns one car driven mostly by his wife, son and three daughters.

1 do very little driving, said Smith, who feels, aittomo-Mles are constipating bur towns and destroying commu-life- by causing houses to be spread farther apart Highways are laceratii^ our lancbcape... AutomM)iles are creating 65 per cent of all air pollution.

Smith feels North Carolina should join 14 other states, including Virginia, in a suit filed

Lifted

Hie hog chlwea quarantine has been lifted from PiU County, it was announced by the State Veterinary Offlce today.

Hie quarantine, effective this morning at 8:30. was also lifted in Chowan, Gates and Perquimans Counties. Parts of Beaufort County are still under quarantine.

ADDING A FEW MILES - N. C. State Rep. McNeill Smith glances back as he bicycles down the street toward the statehouse. (AP Wirephoto)

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against all motor veMcle manufacturers and wMch would compel them to put pollution-free devices on all present cars as well as future veMqles.

Smith Is intevteted in legisl-tion that would improve environmental quality.

Sold 'Obscena But Nat Heard

OTTAWA (AP) - Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau has been accused by o|H)06ition 1^-islators for the second tinie of mouthing obscenities which would have shocked lip readers.

The latest incidrat occurred Thursday during House of Commons debate in wMch Trudeau was jeered by Cmiserva-tive party members.

Trudeau insisted he only moved his lips and hands in a gesttire of derision. Conservative M. T. Mc-Cutchecm said tiie prime minister wanted to be Mscene but not heard.

Trudeau dismissed a similar accusation Turaday as an solute distruth.

I am anxious to see what Smith feds that a bike is the Gov. Bob Scott will propose to answer to the problem in the General Assembly, he said crowded cities where paikhW is

in an interview.

Smith brought Ms Mcycle atop his car whi he came to Raleigh f<* the beginning of the l^slative session. He rides it daily to the legislat^e building. A metal sign beMnd the Mke seat bears thrliiiordsr: North Carolina House General Assembly.

He parks the bike weekends, and drives 77 miles to Greensboro.

I can travel the two miles from my house to my Mfice in Greensboro as fast on the Mke as 1 can in a car, considering the time it takes to paik the car, he explained.

limited. ,

Mwe peoi^ would iMit Mkes, b raid, i^if they werent afraid M beii Mt by a motmrist

Smith would like to see sidewalks in downtown areas made^ one-way so that Mke riders could use one side M the street during certain hours and pedestrians could use tite other.

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4He Dafly Reflector. Grecavffle, N.C.fViday, Febraary It, 1171

The Bright Spot Is Under Attack

There have been two outside eva^t^ns of the work done }jy the North Cardina General AssemNy that have come to light since the Legislature convened to year.

/ One came from the Citizens Conference on State Legislatures which ranked ^orth Carolinas General Assembly 47th in the nation, based on how the state governing bodies mflect minimum standards of democracy and efficiency.

The other came from the Liaison Committee on Medical Education, which declared that the

Asks Laws On 'Fair Dealing'

if ^ BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Let the buyer beware," said the ~ ancient coffitiioirlaw.

Let the buyer be aware," said Reivesentative Richard S. Qark of Uiion.

What is needed, he added, are laws on the books to require fair dealing in the marketplace and to protect the inwary.

Laws like House Bill 1%; Qark and 17 cointroducers ("we could have gotten more if wed tried) titled it the "Buyer Protection Bill." S would ^>dl out buyo's rights in retail credit transactions, limit finance charges on sudi sales, and provide other consumer saf^uards.

Ihe House Oommittee on Banks and Banking began this week hearing an ex-planatkm of the bill. Sinne of the facts Qark presented: Heads of hotdiold in 43 per cent of hforth Carolina families have less than an

BRYAN

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eighth grade education, yet deal heavily in cmsumer credit uider contracts difficult for a lawyer to in-derstand.

Finance diarges in such transactions are totally unregulated and often run to aOor 40 per cent po* year and higher.

Cbnsumer credit in the U.S. has grown from one to 125 billion dollars annually over the past 42 years. In spite of such an economic impact, Nmth Carolina remains one of six states without legislation affording buyer protectkm.

lliirdTinie Around . like Qark, the buyer protection bill is in its third legislative session.

I introduced it in 1967 in cmnbinadion with truthin-lending* legislation. he recalled. "The committee reported it uifavorably. No, ttiey were kinder than that. It was postponed indefinitely. Anyway, it was killed

Last session. Qark devoted himself to the session4ong debate on interest rates and revision of the usury law. Ihe buyer, protection bill was intouced by others, ft came otx Of cmnmittee but so late in the session that sponsors adoowfedged time was too short to get it through House and Smste.

Third time around dioidd faring success, Clark said. He is confident of passage this session.

Brighicr Consumer airoate The climate for consumer protection'has brightened over the past half-dozen

years, he observed. The federal truth-in-lending law has been I an awakening influence. Cbnsumer resistance has resulted in the formation of groups to actively seek (xmsumer protecfion goals.

biitially, reactim to the buyer protection proposal ranged from indifference to downright hostility, Qark remarked; now, it is greeted with friendliness and enthusiasm.

Qark, a 44-year-old Mimroe attorney, has gained the reputation of the General Assemblys foremost consumer advocate. Not coin-cidentially,he is president of the North Carolina Consumers Council, organized a couple of years ago for purposes of education, information, and influencing i^islation.

Concern for consumer protection grew out of his law practice, Qark said.

Easy Oedii Bh-eeds IVouble

"When you rUn a walk-in law office, as I do, you discover that the overextension of credit is a major cause of problmns for ordinary people. It is at the root of marital discord and domestic troubles in literaUy hundreds of cases that come to me, Qark explained.

He can reach into his files and pull out examples.

A middle-aged widow bought a car. The dealer persuaded her to finance the purdiase rather than cash. She signed papers commiting her to pay twice as much, and removing warranty protection m the car.

A retired black school teacher signed a omitract for home improvement work. 'Ihe work was shoddy, but the paper had been sold to an out-of-state finance company, the contractor went lxt>ke, aid there was no recourse.

The buyer protection bill is a comprehensive law to regulate retail credit sales to consumers, including farmers.

Among its provisions, it would;

^Limit the amount of finance diarges mediants and salesmen ooidd charge on credit sales.

Give consumers a three-day "cooling-off" period in vdiich to cancel credit cmi-tracts with door-to-door salesmen.

Require a standard fbrm to inform credit buyes of their ri^ts and remove all fine print in retail credit sales cwitracts.

Allow the courts to void any consume credt sale which is foind to be unconscionable.

The aim, said Qark, is to make it difficult for the gypster and swindler to opeate while allowing the legitimate merdiant to sell responsibly.

The Daily Reflector

IN)RPORATED ZHCianehe Street, Greeaville. N. C. 27834 EitabUilicdiaBZ Published Monday llurough FWday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chainnaii of the Board JOHN S. WHIGHARD-OAVIDJ. WHICHARD PuMiohcrs I Second auto Postage paM

at Greenville. N.C.

^ SUBSCRIPTION RaVeS Payable In Advance Hone Delivery By CMrrier MutMrRooteMontbly I2.2S

By Man. OieYenr flfMoniln llireeMicSs

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(Prices inclttde salM tax wlwre nppUcthI*)

MEMB^ROF , ASSOaATED PRESS Die Associoted Preut is exclusively entitled to use for puMication oil news dispnt ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and alto the local aews puUithed herein. AH rigbts of publieatioas of special dispatches here are alto reierv^.- ' '

progress made by the Gmral AssemUy toward laying Ihe groundwork for a School of Meciiciiie at East Carolina Univenity has been impressive.

ParadoxicaUy, this bright spot in evaluation of theGneral AssemMys wonrfcis theone m^t under attack by certain forces in our own state. .

We have never fdt that our General AssemUy deserved the 47th rating which the Citizens Conference on State Legislatures hung on iLHowever, the Legislature is in for a real testvjf it can withstand the huge pressures being put upon it by special interest groups who want the Liaison Committees recommendations ignored, then our lawmakers will indeed have l^n responsive to the neois of the people

New Emergency Room Plan Worth Watching

A pilot project of having a physician outside the medical staff cover the ^tt Memorial Hospital emergency rooin on weekends could be very helpful in providing medical service.

Under the plan, the hospital would retain a physician for weekend service. He would handle routine cases and call in specialists where they are needed.

It will be interesting to see how the plan works. The physician on duty would be in a position to determine what specialist is needed for individual cases and this could mean more efficient use of the medical talent we have available.

This pilot project should prove productive in planning for future emergency room staffing.

Twelve With Big Influence

PRESB INTERNATIONAL

AgnrltoliiirxlM iikldesilxex avtUoMe Membar

Axiit Boraaa #f

ByJOHNKlLGO

RALEIGH Who are the 12 most powerful men in the North Carolina General Assemtriy?

We polled 30 members of the Tar Heel legislature to arrive at some kind of a decision, which will co'tainly be disagreed with by many people. By trying to select the 12 most powerful legislators, we were looking fw the men who by word and deed influence other members of the General Assembly.

We excluded Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor and House l^[)eaker Phil Godwin. They exert great influence over the legislature and in their postions of presiding over the two legislative chambers, they are without questim the two most powerfid figures in the General Assembly.

First, lets look at the State Senate. The legislators rated the most powerful Senators in (xrder this way:

J(rtm T. Henley: Hes a 49-year-old Democrat fi^m the 14th ^nate District, representing Cumberland and Hoke counties. A distinguished figure in the Senate, Henley is diairman qf the powerful Appropriations Onnmittee. He is' low-key, a drug sUxre owner, has few political enemies. He servd four terms in the State House and this is his third term in the Senate. Newcomers to the legislative are impressed by Henleys "reasoned" approach to state government.

John J. Burney Jr.: 46 years old, a Wilmington laivyer, represents the > 10th Senate District. Burney (diairs the Senate Finance Cbmmittee. Ifiiown in the Senate as Big John, Burney is mastmr at public speaking. Hes a powr in the East and potential gubernatorial candidates re busy ccNirtlng him. Burney is in his third term in the Senate.

Gordon P. Allen: Represents the 11th Senate District.: Hes in the insurance and realty business in his hometown of Roxboro.

One Senator says of Allen; Hes an insurance man w4k) talks with the acumen of a lawyer." Another Senator says; "Gordon Allen will be Governor of this state one day. Allen in only his second to-m in the Senate is chairman of the Conservation and Development Committee.

-J. Ruffin Bailey: Senator fiom Wake County. Bailey is a '51-year-old lawyer, servmg his fourth term in the Senate. He looks likea Senator tall, silver hair, eloquent. He chairs the committee on Courts and Judicial Districts. One veteran Senator sys of Bailey: "He doesnt say that much, but when he speaks people listen."

-Joseph J. Hmrington; 52 years old, rq>resents the 1st Senate District from the East. A Lewiston businessman, Harringtmi is in his fifth Senate term. One Senator said: Monk

Harringfam wrote the book oh the art of friendly persuasion Hes diairman of the Public Roads Oommittee.

-Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles: Handsome, glib, energetic, but not without political enemies, most of them picked up when Bowles helped Terry Sanford get elected Governor in 1960. Sen. Bowles, 51, is a Greensboro businessman and quite wealthy. Any man vdio runs fwr Governor and Bowles will in 72hasconsida*aUe influence. Hes beoi a low-key Senator this time, that by design. Bowles served one term in the State House and is in his second term in the Senate. Headed the Depart-* ment of Gimservatidn and Dvelopment under Gov. Sanfmrd.

And now, taking a look id the 120-member House, legislators I talked wifii rated file six most powerful this way, in order of importance:-

-Kenneth C. Royall Jr.: Rep. Royall is chairman of the House Appropriations Committee and in that capacity has inudi to say

(Coathined.M|Hige i)

Strength For Today

REAL ACHIEVEMENT Transportation is becoming a real problem in modem life. Our first ITesident, George Washington, threw himsdf tdpwposeinto devdo^ent of canahi. ie best time he ever made Philadelphia to Mount Vmon was six days. Now we get to the moon. Some day we expect to make a landing on Mars. Ihousanda ai men in both the British and American armies died in battle during vdid we cdl The War of 1812 becauie the peace treaty was delayed in getting to our shores.

Every change in natiooal and intematidnal life in-vdlvei the betterment of Here we caa expect change to go on coniiQMusly, and it had better M chaiige for the better if we ttpect to aurvive.-Tdevition tiik ps the lame . itory oyer and bvor.

Our nation ciitdd really go

to pieces over this complicated matter of transportation. Subsidies may help for a whUe but not as a permanent cure - and the word "cure" is used advisedly, for problems of transportation constitute a vast and decimating national disease.

Himanity seems io chorish. the idea that some day as individuals and nations we will solve all our problems. Some of our problems may nevmr be sdved, but find's no reason why we dMNdd set iq> s hue and cry. If we solve the problmni near at hand ve may be amaied to find tibat other problems will solve themselves. It was proved that a heavier-than-air machttie could not be made to bu^ the Wright Pnkto (fid maks^it fly. Keefi od frying, thinking, ex-peri raycnting. Real nt Ues toead.' kyEariLltoiM^ass

As aJast resort (perish the thought!) I may have to grab the reinsT

By ABT BUCHWALP

Hanoi On The Ropes

WASHINGTON -Whenever something new happens in the war in In-do^ina, I always seek out my dear friend Joseph Wallstop, the dean of the Hawk colunmists.

Late last fall as the war was winding down Joe had become more and more depressed, so I didnt know what mood Id find him in. Han>Uy, when I went down to his war room located in the basemcmt of his house, I found him dancing a jig.

Joe, I said, "youre your old self again."

Theyve finaUy listened to me,"Joe8aidgleeftiUy. "Ive

wanted to invade Laos for four years."

Thats wonderftil, Joe," I said. "It must be great to see a dream come true.

I didnt think President Nixon had the guts, Joe said. But, thank God, he has finally bought my plan. Hanoi will be on the ropes in a matter of weeks.

I thought you told everyone Hanoi was on the ropes aftr the Tet offensive.

"They were on the ropes, Joe said "But they didnt know it. I still maintain the Tet offensive was gw biggest allied victory of the war."

Bigger than the invasion of Cambodia? I said Cambodia wee different. In Cambodia, I wiped out all the Communist eanctuaries that were supplying the Reds in South Vietnam."

Buttfyou wiped outaR the Communist sanctuaries, vdiy did you have to go intO| Uos?

Because, you idiot, Hanoi is hurting, so theyre sending everything down the Ho Chi Minh TraU. Once I interdict

ART

Other Editors Say Defeated Remain

(Wllsoa TImetT

Defeat at the polls does not mean for the majority a return home. Many defeated members of Gbngress are' still in Washingtm. Twelve RepuMicans have been diosen for high-paying jobs in the Nixon administration, while other former members practice law, work for trade associations or simply look for a job.

Of the 43 senators and representatives retired fay the voters in 1970,22 havent left town. IheyVe been hired by the government, or have foind jobs with private firms, or are plain looldng for a good job.

The Nixon administration has becmne the majoif|mployer for RepU^ican members of the 91st Congress down on tiieir luck of who lost out in file election. Twelve of the 23 defeated GOP memborshave been nominated fix jobs with the administration. The jobs range from ambassador to the Uhited Ndions, to Ritual consultant to the lYesidents Oommisskm on Aging.

All of the men hired are former House members and all are well paid. But money isnt the oidy reason defeated memtfers stay in lYashington on their way back home. After years in Washington, you know the ins and outs better than you do back home. Then the full-time reqionsibilitito of Cbngress have forced mtoiy to cut fiie ties that might have led to a productive life iatheir home area. So there islittletogobackhometo.

Defeated membrs who have returned home have foumi mixed r^ults as they new careers. A majority are Democrats, unaNe to use the federal government as an employment agency. Of those who have gone back hixne, seven are planning to practice law in their home districts or statep. One is a moHTtgage banker, one a puUic rdatmis man ior a dq>artmeni store, one a gdogist and one was anxfinted to the state senate.

BUCHWALD

the Ho Chi Miidi Tndl, IU have the Cixnmies on the ropei again."

Unleis they think of aomethihg else, I aaid.

Come over here, Joe said. He took me over to a very large table which had a relief map of Soutbeait Asia on it. Hehadflegiall over it: green for allied traopi, red for Communist troops and biue for American aircraft He even had a ministure Shcth Fleet which be could push around the table.

He put on hie campaign hat and aaid: This ia whit I wMit to do: I want to bomb everything in Cembodia and Laos. That piay force Hanoi to send their stuff through Thailand.^

Why, its the old interaction play, I said.

" Exactor. This will give me an excuse to invade Thailanl Once Im'in Thailand.' FU give Gen. Abrams time to shape up the South Vietnamese army so they can invaTte North Vietnam. (CoBtkraed w page I)

Pistol And A

RUTH YOUNGBLOOD

HONOLULU (UPI)-aficer WiUlam Goodman wears a pistol on his hip and carries a tattered Bible in his pocket.

But the preacher-poUceman, who figures hes doing double duty on the ride of fiie right, finds the Bible a lot heavier than the gun."

When Goodman, the pastor of ihe Ewa Beadi Church of the Nazarene, is not administering to the needs of his.congregation, hes diasing car thieves or burglars, investigating mur* ders, aiding accident victims, mediating domestic qts or issubig traffic fickets.

I believe a minister should be where the action is, Goodman said in an interview.

The 36-ycar-old Protestant minister, vtoo donates his iq>are time to serving as a reserve policeman, finds no conflict in blending police work and preaching.

Gun is Innocent

People ask me why a ministera man of nonvirience -would carry a gun," Goodman said. "The gun itsrif is innocent and is dedicated to nonviolence.

I always tell my three kidb that my Kble is heavier than my gun."

The rugged4ooking preacher vdK) has never fired a shot in the line of duty in the four years hes been in the reserves, said "pe<q>le everywhere are against the poor priiceman. They come to the conclusion that priicemen ere men of violence. Its just not true.

IVe met smne bad minis-Goodman said, but I havent met a bad policeman. Sbmeone has to do societys dirty work, h a situation when no one seems to have the answer, we call a policeman. Acat in a tree, a fiifiii door, or a UFO, call a policeman. TTm police just don't receive the credit they deserve.

Although he resists "the temptation to uae police ases in Sunday sermons," Goodman said his ministers training has come in handy in priice dfey, particularly in domestic squabbles.

"People are surprised to hear a priiceman spout theriogy, he said.

That Goodman should end iq> as rither a ptdiceman (r a minister ia ironic, considering he admits that 10 years ago he was "about as low as you could go

The son of a police sergeant in Johnstown, Pa., Goodman said he was "practically an alcoholic by the time he ^graduated from high xchool. After srirving in the Marine Oorps, he continued drinking and was frequently invidved in acts of crime. ^

Nothing Bothered IHm

"A friend and I used to do all kinds of thingabreaking and entering and stealing, he said. My conscience didnt bother me a bit.

Then we tried to steal a body frmn a funeral home as a ixrank, and my father arrested me.

He talked to me about how he wished Id go to diurch. Wril, I went to the s(fiiool library, g(R out a Bible and started resriing. I started going to church, and my life was changed after that.

Goodmans own experiences have made him paitlcidarly sensitive to the problmns of youth today and he is writing a book about temptation.

Find New Grads A Good Breed

By ELMER R0E8SNER College grads, even mastefs and doctors of philoaoiphy, are finding it more tficult to find the jobs they want this year. But its purely for economic and economy reasona. The 25th annual Endicott survey shows tbat despite earlier turbulence on campuies, businees f faxis die new grade a pretty good breed.

The Endicott survey faia been condu^ anmially by Dr. Fraidc S. Endicott, director of placement at Northwestern Univarilty. This year, as for each of the last 18 years, his findings are pubUahed by ths Conference Board. They appear in the boards monthly Record.

Of ho responsos;

32 sgkl: They are not ^raally a new breed. We see wvery Mtte diftereMa

10 aaid: ^Moro ooeeneii about the social goals of the company, in^re totorarted in community bottorment"

28 said: Ovofftimito

potenUals, impatient with progreis, expect too much responsibility too soon." TakoCharge Men 23 said: Desire early responsibility, want to .superviaeimniediatoly, want rapid advancement, more

BLMBR^

R0B8BER

demanding andaggreiaive."

22 said: Want m<>re challenge, aak lor meaninghil iarignments, want relevant work.

22 said: Mors elger to criticise, often quoation operating policy. Unim-pressed by protocol, less accepting of tradition" < 21 said: More reetless, lees pattent.

16 said: *^Better educa^ bettei: qualified, moreabl to take rehpottiibihty, mitre

knowledge in special field.?

8 laid: More Interest in continued education.**

5 arid: Less concerned about proper dress and behavior.**

T1my*Ilpo White roeny aurveyod acknowledged these differences in todays graduates sometimes led to friction with older supervisors and managers, none of them indicated that they found these differences so disniptive that thqr were unwilling to hire newly-^ minted griduatei.

In other woith, Americas ftiture is in good hends.

Or. Endicott abo found that, contrary to mfny reports, starting salaries offered this year, are higher than lalariee ptid last year.

^ But to. meet cme the dif-ference is v^ small, a tok^' increase that wiU not cover the years incresae in the coet ofliviiM.

Dr. Endicott also ptbsfed . some tatereatbg informa tkm

about women graduates. About that later.

Morgaa Giaraaty Preoideat Fears Mere InfbtioB

On the opoiing ri a branch office in Dusseldorf, BUmore C. Pattormm, prerident of the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., told the American Chamber of Ccmunarce in Germany be faared more in&tion.

He said that hard-wdn progrese in curbing inflation could be set beck later this year If the Adminiitratioii taksi additional ex- > pamionary stepo to speed up the recovery.

He said President Nixons propMod budget is theototicaUy sound and not much more stimulating than the present one. But, he ai^ed, predtottons thnt so companied it, perficularly on gross national , product, > reduction in inftetkm and unemployment^ and in-^cresMs^in persMial income and corporate profits were MgUy opttmbtfc."

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Sen. Muskie Im

\ Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.G.'-fyiay. Febvip^, If.

By YVONNE BASKIN Awociated Preaa Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic presidential hopeful Sea Edmund Muskie of Msm is oiit front and running in North' Carolina, but the men with the power and mon^ he needs are not yet ready to ctnnmit it to him.

Fourteen persons representing a cross-section of the power and money in the state party met with Muskie privately last Saturday night at the governors mansion in Ralei^.

The meeting capped a daylong round of talks between Muskie and agricultural leaders, blacks, labmr r^esenta-

Kilgo: Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

about how North Carolinas tax dollar is spent. Hes 52, a Durham furniture, store owner, was a major in the U.S. Marines during World War II. Is in his third term in the House from Durham County. Says one

Represttitative: No one in this Cieneral Assembly is as well prepared as Ken Royall. Hes earned respect.

-Dwight W. Quinn: FVoro Cabarrus County, works for C^annm Mills, is locked in a battle with James Ramsey of Roxboro for the House ^akership for 1973. ()uinn chairs the Finance C>om-mittee. The 53-year ;oId Quinn is in his 11th term in the House, second in longevity oily to Jim Vogler of Mecklenburg. Is a very close friend of House Speaker ^ Phil Ciodwin..^

-Samuel H. Johnson: 43-year-old Raleigh lawyer, chairman of Judiciary Committee Number 1. Serving his^ fourth term in the House. Has been jH'ominent in the affairs of the Democratic Party in North Carolina for years. Well-liked, articulate, introduced legislation this year to sav the local option sales tax for 25 counties after the State Supreme court ruled the tax uncoimitutional.

-Ike Andrews: Hes a 45-year-old Siler aty la^er who served me term in the State Senate and is in his fourth'term in the House. He chairs the House Rules Committee. Says one representative: Tke has worked at being a good politician and its paid off. Andrews might run for Tftenant governor in 1972.

-James B. Vogler: 75-year-(dd from Charlotte. Has served in 14 House sessions and six special sessions. Hes the dean of the House. In days past when the Mecklenburg delegation was looked upon with a suspicious eye by some legislatm-s, Verier had their respect. Says one legislator: Jim Voglers the closest thing to Henry Gay that we have in the House. He can listen to both sides of a controversial matter and then propose a compromise that both sides can accept. -Jahnes E. Holshouser Jr.: Representative from the 44th House Kstrict. Hes a 36-year-old Borne attorney who is chairman of the North Carolina ppublican -Party. Most of the Republicans in the legislature follow Holshousers lead. He is thinking seriously of running for Governor in 1972. Is in his fourth term in the House.

While this list slights 138 members of the Tar Heel General Assembly, those are the 12 men most mentioned and there can be np doubt that they ;have considerable influence on North Carinas State Government.

tives and other diverse rie^ menta of the party.

The idea;^o teat Muakies drawing aoility)n Dixie, apedf-

ically in a state where- the

Humphrey-Muakie ticket ran third behind Preiident Nixon and Ge<nge Wallace in 19.

The whole thing was ar^ ranged by Gov. Bob Scott, who leaped into Muakia camp two weeks ago.

Most of the participanta in the night meeting indicated in telephme interviews they were favorably impressed by^us-kie. But most also say its too early to make commitments since otiier possible candidates havent been heard from and Muskie hasnt outlined a definite platforip.

Participants included C. C. H(^ of First Union National Bank in Charlotte, who was state campaign manager f<xr the Humphrey-Muakie ticket in 1968; Howard HoIdemMS of Jefferson-Standard in Greensboro; John Watlington of Wachovia Bank and Trust in. Win-stoh-Salem; Charles Made of R. J. Reynolds Inistries in Winston-Salem; CUR Benson, a Raleigh businessman and state hi^way commissioner; Howard Lee, black mayor of Chapel Hill and a vice-chairman of the state party; Fred Alexander, black city councilman in Charlotte; and Wilbur Hobby, president of the state AFLUID; Supreme Court Justice and f(X'mer Gov. Dan Moore; Margaret Harper, of Southport, a vice chairman M the state party; Betty McCain of Wils<m, active in womens affairs in the party; Alex Brock, executive secretary of the state Board of Elections; state party chairman Gene Simmons (tf Tarboro; and Jim Hunt of Wilt<m, who helped direct a recent party reoa^ni-zation.

This was a very quiet meeting, said Mrs. Harper. We merely wanted to know where he stood. We asked very -serious questions and be answered them. He came off quite well.

There were no conunitments and no money asked for, and none were g^ven, she added.

I was tremendously impressed with him, Mrs. Ha^ per continued. Bu^l cant do like Gov. Scott because of my position in the party. Ive got to support whoever ii the nominee.

Brodc aaid there was a definite cMigeniality at the meeting, but that as a state official he didnt think it proper to comment on aity candidate as q^poaed to another.

Justice Moore said die reac

tion to MuMde was by and large favorable. but he said it was too early to ta^e podtians. I have no commttment at this time, he said.

Leiden of^the black a&l labor segments of the party and representatives from some of the states leading financial institutions also said they were not ready to make aqy commitments to any possible candidate.

Holdaness of JeRenon-Standaid said, I think hes

Alexander of Charlotte said he would not be in a podtion to inmkm aity judgment aboutMus-kie until the senator givea more details of his p^tform propos-ak and racial poUdes.

^*At the meetingi he did not make prq^k timt would resolve anything were concerned with,^ Alexander said. But, he add^l, the senator makes a good appearance and is aware of our problems.

Howard Lee also said he was not committed to any candi

date. The lame waiUnd-sM attitude was expressed tty other bladu who met with Muskie in an afternoMt session in Wihott.

Most of those at the late meeting said they considered Muikie the frontrunner in Norti) Carolina because hes the only candidate actively running and because he has captured the support of the states top Democrat

I dcMit think you can possibly overlook the fact that the governors opinion carries a lot. of weight in North Carolina,

said Brock. It wiU have a forceful bearing on people who at this point might not be ^m-mitted. in Ncrti) Carolina the govemcffs incOoations would be f(dlowed more than that erf aity sponsor any otiiw candidate could get

Muskie seemed to generate more overt enthusiasm at the grassroots level than among the party leaders. Hunt described tto scene at the Wilson airport, where 400 peale gatii-erd in a driving rain to greet Mudcie, as eujrtioric.

Hunt said tlw L700 persons who turned out to hear Muskie speak at ^ Young Democratic Chib convention that night were tremendously impressed. He ^haracteriito most of them as the workhorses of the party.

Among the crowd were a jnimber of big-name Democrats, young and did, who.made no bones about being Mtiskie men. They included former Gov. Luther Hodges, Secretary of State Thad Eure and the new YDC chief, Charles Winbeiry of

Rodty Mount.

Six <rf Nm^ CarriixMis seven Democratic congrestmeo showed up for tif speech^, and 6th District R^. Rkhardion Pteyers said he considered Muskie the moat acceptable of the candidates now in the running.

Gov. Scott introduced Itodcie to ttie crowd as the man 1 believe can give this nation and the world the kind of leadership it needs today. He later proclaimed the visit an unqualified success.

leading in North Carolina-and probably is the man who will take the nomination.

He said he found Muskie ex-tremdy personable and very candid and frank in answering

Galifiariakis To

An adthress by Fourth District

questions. Holdemess said the Coi^ressman Nick Galifianakis discussion centered on domestic qf Dudiam will highlight^ the issues and no one 1>rou^t up Saturday night banquet of the Vietnam. _ S5th annual meeting of Group

Watlington of Wachovia said one of the North Carolina it was his first meeting with Bankers Association.

the senator and he found him delightful But, he said, We didnt have a chance to get into the issues in aqy depth."

He said be felt it would be premature for him to make a commitment to a candidate.

Wade of R. J. Reynolds said he found Muskie very engaging ahd said he had a tremendous familiarity with a broad range oS issues.

The banquet and the annual afternoon business meeting will b held at the GreenviDe Moose

Lodge with registration scheduled to begin at 3 p. m.

According to Curtis Hendrix, immediate past Group One chairman, the 4 p. m. business ae^ion will include a presentation by Harry Gattin of Raleigh, the executive vice president of the state association.

Davis Imparted 'A Freshness'

' Hendrix said that a welcome by Mayor Frank Wooten and a ret>ort by the nominating committee are included on the afternoon agenda al<mg with the election of a new slate of officers to serve tiie association.

Current officers who will be replaced by the new slate are William B. Long, chairman from Branch Bank and Trust of Williamston; Robert L. Stevensm, vice chairman from Peoirfes Bank and Trust in Hertford; and Halph D. Basnight, secretary-treasurer

But, Wade said, I have no < commitment...! personally will Ivan Davis makes you feel the make a commitment when I emotions the composer must feel I know enough about a have experienced when he man to feel his (Mosi^hy fite finuhedawmicandsaidthi8 is mine. ^^iiU>^ew indeed are the

' Hobby said state labor lead- musicians who can impart this

ers were favorably imivessed with him and his ideas. But he said the unions will suNDort the man chosen by the general executive board of the national AFLrCIO. Hobby and about 40 labor leaders met with Muskie in Wilson Saturday afternoon.

Abortion Bill OKd

Buchwold . . .

RALEIGH (AP) - A divided House Health Committee gave its approval today to a bill to liberalize North Cardinas ab(ti(m law.

The committee voted 10 to 8 first to a motion to kill the bill and then voted by the same margin to give the bill a favd*-able report

The bill nnakes it legal for any doctor to perf(Nrm an abortion upon a woman upon her written request The woman would have to have been a resident of North Carolina for 30 days and the operation would have to be performed in a hospital or in a medical facility connected with a hospital.

(GmtiBved from page 4)

Joe moved the green flags across the DMZ.

You mean youre going to invade North Vietnam? What choice do I have? Joe replied. Once I clean out the sanctuaries in North Vietnam, Hanoi, will be on the ropes.

So theyU sue for peace? I aaid excitedly.-No, tiioy wont he said disgustedly. TheyU ask the Chinese to intervene.

Joe, I said nervously, Youre moving the green flags up to the Chinese bor der. Youre not thinking of sending the South Vietnamese into China?

Why not? said Joe. Thats where aU the sup-{dies are coming from.

A red phone in the comer rang urgently and Joe picked it up. Yes, Mr. President . Youre doing fine. Just fine. Once you secure the Ho Chi Minh Trail, csU me back iqd Ill tell you what to do next

This is a medical matter between a patient and her doctor, said Rep. John Ingram (D-Randol{rfi, as he moved to give the measure a favcvable report

ECU Artist Has

delightful freshness to music, as if the pianist was himseR surprised and awed by the w(mder and beauty of what he was playing.

At Wright Auditorium last ni^t, in the first of two concerts in which Davis wiU appear in GreenvUle, the pianist mwe than confirmed all the superlatives which audiences and critics have been using to acclaim his marvelous artistry.

David involves his listeners so much with the music, makes it so personal, it is only later the realization comes that he also possesses a dazzling technique. While Davis played, this listener hd no conscious awareness (rf technical perfection, style, mr aity otiier consideration his playing was instead the instrument of bringing the music, the player and the listener into that total rapport of all being momentarily one. Such occasions are rare, and live on in <mes memory.

In retrospect, several things stand Out about Davis brilliant (rfayihg. He is equally noaster of brio passages; those calling fm* poetic inteii)retati<m; and <mes brimming with lightness. Davis touch on the keyboard can be that of a giant, a womans tenderness, or a childs playfulness,. with never a suggestion of faltering in shading or transitions between moods. His phrasing too is remarkable, something uniquely his own.

Inlastnights program, DaviS and

leaned heavily on Liszt

Tarboro Exhibit MaKWohn, pertorming two

Betty E. Petteway, associate professor in the East Carolina Univenity School of Art, is curreirfly exhibiting a number of acrylic paintings, drawings and prints in the Pender Room in the Edgecombe Public Library, Tarfoora The exhibit is open to the public through March 4.

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evening of music. The Rmdo Capriccioso, one of Mendelssohns youthful conn-positions, was an inspired rendering in li^t and shadow.

It is unlikely anyone in last night audience will soom forget Davis unbelievable human energy.... energy fw the sake of music, not for sheer bravado. Few, if any pianists except a healthy young Texan would dare tacfcb^ a program requiring the sustained strngth and dexterity needed tor v<m Webers Sonata in C Major, with its demanding Perpetual Motion; coupled with Liszts Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 12, and topped off with a final encore, a terrific transcription of a waltz from <Hie of Delibes ballets.

Music lovers hi the area have the good fortune of another opportunity to hear Ivan Davis play. He will appear in Wri^t Auditorium Sunday afternoon at 3:15 p. m. in c<mcert with the ECU Symphony Orchestra. Anyone who wants to hear one of the truly great talents of our time should keep Sunday afternoon free to go and to hear for themselves this young man frmn Texas. Jerry Raynor

Strays Beware

WINTERVILLE Stray dogs will be picked up in the Winterville area beginning Monday by the local dog catcher.

According to Whiterville Chief of Police Charles Blankenship, the nuniber of stray dogs in the area Is getting to be a, big problem.

from First Union National Bank of Elizabeth City,

Current members of the executive committee, Hendrix pointed out, are E. Roy Claik. Jr., East Carolina Bai of Engltoard; Max A. Jones, North Carolina National Bank of Washington; Robert E. Lee, Tar Heel Bank of Ga^ville; and William C. Cozart, Planters National Bank of Greenville.

David H. Dickie of Farmers Bank in Murfreesboro currently serves as a member (rf the state executive committee representing Group One.

Hendrix said that attendance this year is mcpected to be between 400-500 and amcmg the guest expected are a number of area legislators and other special invitees.

Representatives of the 16 counties making up Group One of the state association will attend the Saturday sessions. Group One, Hendrix added, is one (rf ten chapters that make up

the state association.

A social hour from 5-6 p. m. will precede the banquet, scheduled to begin at 7.

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As many as seven to ten dogs are in some of the packs and the (nroblem has to be corrected, Blankensbip said.

Five Inducted Into Air Society

Five East Carolina University students were formally inducted into the General Claire Chen-' nault Squadron (rf the Anurfd Air Society on Wednesday, February 10.

The Arnold Air Society is the honorary fraternity directly affiliated with the ECU Air Force Resei^e Officer Training Corpb (AFROTC).

The newly inducted members

Counselors HOOf - are-thomas Walker Shibert of J I __ Hicksville,

ECU Speakers

Two faculty members of the East Carolina University Department of Psychology addressed a group (rf vocational rehabilitation counselors here recently.

Dr. Thomas Eldon Long, professor, and Hazel Farrim: Stapletm, assistant prcrfessor, spoke before the Second Instate Orientation Training Session of newly hired

N.Y.; Catherine Lynn Daniel of Oxford; Mary Kathleen Langan of Wheaton, Md.; Jesse Howard Barirer of Burlington; and Larry Douglas Spence of Kinston.

lOOthBIRTHDAY GIBSONVILLE, N.C. JAP) This town of nearly 2,500 persons observed its lOOth birthday

_________ Thursday , and many of Its

vocational residents, getting into the spirit

con^ositions from each of these two composers, and including the beloved Mendelssirfin-LIszt On Wings of Song as im pt

Ms tiree encores.

Davis playing of Liszts Funerailles, with its echoes of Chopins Polanaise in A in the beautifully textured trhii&pluiat passage, was peijhaps the highlight of a memorable

rriiabilitation counselors held on Ifae ECU campus.

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By GAYLORD MAW AiMctatai Preu Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Ite-cent cutbftdtt in acbeduM air> * line flights hsve hit the U.S. PoiUl Service so hsnl officisk My ttiQf |dan to consider buying or leasing cargo planes to cany long-distance mail.

Asst Postmaster Gmieral William Hargrove Hid such a move has been suggested as a possible solution to problems caused by the wave of cancellations.

In the past year, economically troubled airlines have eliminated about 700 flights, many of them the late-night take-oRs which postal tffcials say carry large amounts of priority mail.

In some instances, Hargrove Mid in an interview, bags of mail have had to wait ovemi^t at an airport before being loaded on a flight This causes delays of up to a day in delivery, he added.

Hargrove Mid the Postal Service has tried to encourage airlines to keep their late-ni^t flints by pr<nising them a large haul of nuiil, but he indicated there has been little success in this effort.

As for buying or leasing planes to haul the mail, he Mid This is something ... well have to take a look at He Mid last years Postal Reform Act gave the Postal Service authority to operate its own planes, thoi a(kM; The econ<nics of it are not very good.

A spokesman for the Air Transport AMociation, adced about Hargroves comments. Mid the flight cutbacks have had sfHne effects on the mail, but we are unaware of ay but small, isolated problems wtich this has caused

He said the Postal Service had not been in contact with the association or tlm airlines, adding that die SMociation was sending a telegram asking to meet with postal officials as soon as poMible to review the matter and seek any necesrary. aohitioim.

Last year, the Postal Service paid airlines $154 niillion for hauling mail. For air mail shipments, airlines receive 24 cents per ton mile. For lower priority mail, the payment is 11.33 cents per ton mile. In addition, airlines receive handling charges ranging from 2.3 cents to 9.3 cents per pound of mail

STRONGS JEWELS ... members view their club scrapbook. Left to right are Trina Norfleet, Monica

Jenkins, Reanee Ivey, Deborah Hail, and Sheila Frizzell.

Fight Not Given Up By Filibuster Foes

Recitals By 3 Music Students

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators fighting to make it easier to dioke off filibusters fared even worse on their first test vote than they had predicted.

Even taking absentees into account, they expected to get more than 50 votes for halting a filibuster against the proposed rules change.

But when the roU was called Thursday, it showed 48 for ing out die 3^-week debate ai 37 against, nine short of the required two-thirds majority.

Another petition to cut off debate will come to a v(^ Tuesday.

Next week I hope we will have an improved vote, Mid Sea Frank Church, D-Idaho, a chief sponsor <rf a prcqiosal mod-the present two-thirds to shut off filibusters by a ^fifths majority.

Even if a three-fifths rule had been in effect when Thursdays vote was taken, the move to cut off debate would have fallen three votes short

Democrats (fivided 27 for and 19 against bringing to a halt the Southern-led filibuster apiinst the rule change. The Republican lineup was 21 for and 18 against

A majority of 51 sena|tors, including leaders of both parties.

is sponsoring the three-fifths I(^al supported tty the White House. But to get it to a vote they have to overcome the opposition filibuster. ^

In j similar session^opening niles fight two years ago when Hubert H. Humphrey was vice president, he held in a precedent-shattering ruling ttet a simple majority had a constitutional right to end the debate. The gist of that ruling was that a new Congress is not bound by rules made by its predecessors.

But an appeal was taken and, by a 53-45 vote, the Senate overtimed Humphreys ruling.

' Vice President Spiro T. Ag-new, the Senates presiding officer, said at the outset of this years rules battle he would refer any such constitutional issue to the Senate, rather than ruling himself.

Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said unless the vice presided makes a ruling on which the Senate can vote there is no way for a majority to work its will short of obtaining a two-thirds vote to cut off debate.

Defenders of the in-esent nile say extended debate makes the Senate unique among l^islative bodies, enabling it to serve as a check on executive powers, a protector of minority rights, and a forutn to thrrah out divisive issues.

Three senior music majors in the EAst CaroUna Uidvenity School of Music are to give recitals on campus during the remainder of February.

Sandra Little, pianist; Kristina Khigel, clarinetist; and Stafford Starcher Jr.. trumpet solokt, win perform in the ECU Recital HaU. All three are pursuing the bachelors degree in music education, for which the senior recital is a requirement Mite Littie performed Feb. 17. IliM Kkigel and Starcher WiU give a Joint recital Feb. 22 at 8:15 pim.

Gift For White House Butler

ON THE RECORD SALEM, Ore. (UPDThere is a dty racorder in the Oregmi town of Iburtdale whose name is rt^y Wnglit.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent and Mrs. Nixon gave head butler John Ficklin a silver letter opener with a presidential seal as he launched-his 26th year on the White House staff Thursday.

Fidtlin didnt get time off to celebrate the occasion.

Ending his 2Sth year, he was on duty late Wednesday night supervising the buffet table at a Mg military reception He had his hands full again Thursday with a state dinner for Italian Prmier Emilio Colomba Ficklin went to work at the White House in 1946 as an underbutler fte ^ his brother, Charles, who was chief butler at the White House before him.

Sen. Jordan Not Inconvenienced

DURHAM (AP) Sea B. Everett Jiurdan will not require any adjustment in normal bod-fly functions as the result of surgery, according to a Duke Hosixtai sptkesmaa

Joseph Sigler, information officer for the hospital, said Thursday that the North Carolina Democrat should not be inconvenienced by the surgery.

Dr. David Sabison, chief surgeon for the operation, told (me of Jordans aides that he was very much impressed with the soiators vigor and speed of recovery. Sabison removed a malignant tumor last Monday from the colon of the 74-year-old senator.

If you think a bank loan is hard to come by, come by Wachovia When you need us, were there,

Girls' Organizafion Entering 2nd Year

Strongs Jewels Youth Branch Na 5 of the X)rder oi Eastern Star Is enteriM its second year of fellowship^nd service, according to its (HTganizer, Monty G. Frizzell.

The organization of some 30 girls representing Eastmn Star chapters from throughout the county is named in honor of Mrs. Maggie L. Strong of Ayden, Grank Worthy Matron of 0. E. S. in North Carolina. Advisors of the group are Sister Willa G. Williams, past district dqxity; Sister M. Johes, past worthy matron; Sister J. W. Reaves, district advisor; Sister Strong; Sister J. N(Hfleet; Sister Pearl Frizzell; and Brother Frizzell,

The fundamental purpose of this <H'ganizati(m, Frizzell said,

Court Hearing Beaties' Case

LONDON (AP) - The High Court began hearing evidence today in Paul McCartneyk suit to break up the Beatles, and McCartney and his American wife were on hand for the hearing.

McCartneys counsel, David Hirst, asked the court to appcxnt a receiver to c(nitrol the groups business until the court decides whether the partnership, Beatles and Company, should be dissiflved.

The hearing is expected to last six days.

The defendants are the other Beatlee-nJohn Lemum, George Harrison and Ringo Starrand their numagement company, Annie Corps Ltd. Each of the Beatles has a 5 per cent interest in the partnership; Apple Corps has the remaining 80 per cent.

McCartneys suit came bef(N the court briefly a month ago and was adjourned to enable the defendants to provcde evidence.

is achievement in the field of religi(m, education, leadership, and social relations. We hope to provide the girls with a sense of responsibility and a sense of belonging, he said.

The only requirement to becopie a member is that a girl be e child of a Master Mason, living or dead. They meet once a month.

Several activities they have had so far include contributing to the Oxford Or|flianage, giving baskets to needy penom at Thanksgiving and Christmas, giving a valentine program for some 85 comnmnity children at the Mount Herman Lodge here last wedc, and spons(xing a food* drive for windows of Master Masons and other needy persons.

Several articles about the-group or certain members of it have been published in the Master Masonic Journal, the quarterly publication of the Prince HaU Grand Lodge of Ninth Carolina.

Jenkins Will Be USO Keynoter

One of the nicknames for Louisiana is the Q^le State.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, will be the keynote speaker at the USO Council luncheon celebration Thursday at the Holiday Inn in Jacksonville.

Beginning at 12 noon, the lunchem is being held in connection with the 30th an-niverrary of the establishment of the USO.

USO operates in more than 124 communitieB in tiie ctetinental United States and over eiLjKiints of service overseas iin 18 countries where U.S. Forces are stationed.

The official cake cutting was held last week in Jacksonville with Mayor W. Brace Teachey, president of the Jacksonville USO Council, and Maj. Gen. Michael P. Ryan presi^g.

WANT ADS REACH RENItRS

Getflw

gooiltanants

you wont.

Dial 752-6166

topkico t

your ad today.Th Daily Rfiector

Come to Church

AAon.Colltgt

CHRISTIAN SCIINCR CHIlRCN FOurlti at Moada Strttft ll;te a.m.LaiaonSarmon -Mind'

ST. PAUL'S RPISCPAL CHURCH Quinquagosima

Tlia Rav. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 and 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion

:30 a.m.AAoming Prayer and Sermon .

S:00 p.m.-rJunior Young Churchman

4:30 p.m.Senior Young Churchman

5:30-7:00 p.m. Tuas.Pancake supper

7:00and 10:00 a.m. Ash Wed.Holy Communion 5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury supper

7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.(St. /Matthias) Holy Communion 12:00 noon- Sat.Holy AAatrimony 4:00 p.m. Sat.Holy /Matrimony CHRIST TRMPLI CHURCH Rev. D. L. Payton, pastor 1:30 p.m.Elder Isaac Robinson of Kinston will preach.

ENOLISH CHAPiL FWS CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Fri.Conference 5:30 p.m. Sat. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m./Momfng Worship 3:00 p.m.Rev. Norfleet will preach

FARMVILLE CONORETATION OF JRHOVAH'S WITNESSES

Bob Lawhead. minister 10:00 a.m.Public Bible Lecture "A Lesson in /Man's Littleness Compared With God" with E. Thompson of Greenville as speaker 1,1 a.m.^Watchtower Study theme is "Evolution Undermines Faith"

8:00 p.m. Tues.Group Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Thurs./Ministry school 8:30 p.m. Thurs.Service meeting theme is "Showing Interest In Others"

SELVIA CHAFEL F. W. B. CHURCH

1701 S. Greene Street - Rev. J. B. Taylor pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m./Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. /Mon.Junior Choir and Ushers rehearsal.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting. WESTiMINISTER CHAPEL Carl R. Chewning, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m../Morning worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Tues.Home Bible Study Mr. Furney James 1400 Evergreen 8:00 p.m. Wed.Home Prayer /Meeting Mr. Carl Chewning No. 264 By-Pass

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation Evangelism 8:00 p.m. Sat.Youth Fellowship Mr. Charles Barger 1601 Beaumont Orive

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday: Meeting at New Austin Building on E.C.U. Campus.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship and Communion 7:30 p.m.Evening Service Tuesday: Meeting al Henry Davis, Glenwood Acres.

7:00 p.m. Tues.Calling Program Wednesday: Meeting at L. R. Kepler, 2010 S. Evans St.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth AAeeting 8:15 p.m. Wed.Training Classes LUTHERN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER 1801 South Elm Street

R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Quinquaotsima Sunday SaturdayWorkday 4t tha church baginnlng at 10:00 a.m. Bring rakes for yard work.

9:41 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service Sermon* "Being e Pest" #

6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student Association supper meeting 3:30 p.m.Eastern District meeting

7:00 p.m. Tues.Confirmation II 7:30 p.m. Ash Wed.The Day of St. /Matthias, Apostle Holy Communion JARVIS IMRMORIAL UNITRD METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship

(Nurseries provided for pre-school age children)

6:00 p.m.Jr. Hi and Sr. Hi UMYF Dr. William Pickard at Jarvis /Memorial 7:30 p.m.Dr. Pickard at St. James Church :25 a.m. /Mon.-FridayWNCT-TV, Rev. Troy J. Barrett 3:30 p. m. AAon.Girl Scouts in Fellowship Hall 7:30 p.m. Tues.Cob Scouts Blue and Gold Banquet 10:00 a:m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.-Choir Grades 1-3, at 102 Martinsborough Road 4:00 p. m. Mfed.Ctir, Grades 4-4, at 308 Granville Drive ,

4:00p.m. Wed.Scout Troop Ho. 30 meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Cljoir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Call meeting. Council on Ministries 7:30 p.m. Thurs.WEBELOS meeting

FIRST CHRISTtAN CHURCH

520 E. Greenville Blvd.

M. Dana Hunt, Minister Richard Rintamae, Minister of Education 9:00 a.m. AAoming Worship 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship 3:00 p.m.District CYF Meeting, Ayden Christian Church, Ayden, N.C. 6:00 p.m.Youth Groups AAondav. February 22.Saturday, February 27, 1971, PICTORIAL DIRECTORIES OF AMERICA MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF CONGREGATION 3:30 p.m. Mon.Brownie Troop 122

8:00 p.m. AAi.CWF IxecutW Board, Mrs. ^ Flato W

Rutledge Road; AAra. Guy Kvans, co-

union Wmg, UaCj;* Christian Church,

7:3# p.m. Wtd.-C^cal 7:30 p.m. Thurs.BlWa Study

Will Speak At Senics

The Rev. F. Gerald Peterson, minister at the Saint James United Methodist Church, will be the guest preacher at the Holy Trinity United Methodist Church on Sunday at 11 a. m.

The special services will be held at the Aycock Junior High School on Red Banks Road. The public is invited to attned.

Emphasis in the Services will be given to the subject on the inresent situation relative to the C<Hisultati(m On Church Uion being considered by six church denomina tibns. His remaiks will relate to the hintorlcal background of COCU, as well as report on current accomplishments of the (xganization.

Peterson is a graduate of Bost(Hi Univeriaty and received his seminary degree from the Divinity Schqol of Duke University. He is a member of the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church, having moved to Greenville in September, 1970, after pastoring the Trinity United Afethodist Churdi in Belhaven auice 1968.

The Rev. and Mrs. Peterson have two children, Brenda 14, and Sandra, eight The family resides at 207 Adams Blvd.

Memorial Baptist Church |

Sorvices will be held at Eastern Elementary School in A Colonial Hdghts.

9:45ajn. '&

Sunday School Morning Worship 11:00a jn. %

(Nursery Available)

REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. % PASTOR

HV o long hikel Traveling to our geol can taka a IlfeHma, but Hs worth h. Every morning we start out on another ttoge of the |ouraey, and It up to us how much wo accomplish bofort nightfall.

Whaf is the goat? Whot is our highest pook of splrituol develoj^enff What ore th# rewofds? All the things we long for peoct of mind . . . porfoct froodom . . . contontmont . . . hopplnas.

Many ora still struggling through the forosta of unbelief and despoir. Soma are lost and confutad In, the mists of doubt. Others ora olroady climbing the Mhills^ hope. Many of us will reach the summit if wo pray constantly for help ond strongth.

The Christian scripture, ore your Infolllblo guldobook, and the Chrletlon Church offers you a place of spirlttMil rsfrtehmont oloiig lifes rood. Attend church this Sunday, ond continue your jouraby whh o lighter burden ... end o lighter heart.

Sunday

John

1:12-19

AAonday John . 10:7-18

Ttwfday

John

11:1-24

Wodfwidoy

Lull*

15:1-10

ThuridaylllL fiWoy Saturday tuk* John John 19ii-1(> 1,2:32-34 12:44-50

This series of ads is being published each week in The Refiecter and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service . Fariherf Needqueilers Corner Line eiid Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n Dapeaits insured up to t20,iN 543 Evens SIreet-Phone PL 1-3421

"Biggs Drugstore Prscriptlon%Certfully Compounded

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100 Evam street-nieile PL 1-2134

.,A

Pander's Act Challenges

By KDWARD CODY .\KHorialfd iVess B^ir CHARLOTTE (AP) - Drinkers at stageside tables leaned forward as the night cli> shipper laughed into her microphone. b

*Do you want me to get nasty? \ '

, "Yesr' shouted the $S.50-a-.head customers, mostly young men.

Really nasty?"

Yes! they chorused. Morganna, billed at 47>^-20-39, -picked up the cue. She climbed atop a spotlighted {riatform and launched her drumthrobbing performance.

It included peding to the nude, simidating various kinds of sex acts with a puppet and pushing her bare breasts into a customers face.

Her act at a popidar Charlotte night club, contravened point by point an Alcohol Beverage Control Board directive prohibiting nudity; simulated sex 'and physical contact be-. tween nightclub performers and customers.

The night spot, Cest Bon, is mounting a direct challmge to the ABC boards authority to

Donald SDdil to damp limits on pornographic films and magazines also have stalled in th courts.

The result a swift rise in sex-oriented entertainment prompted the Rev. L. K. Stevens, to decry what he* said was sagging public morality at a recrat City Council meeting.

The thing that has me burdened is that ifs becoming acceptable" the Baptist minister said in a subsequent interview.

Were going down without a fight.

The Rev. Mr. Stevens said sexy entertainment in Charlotte lounges has increased steadily since pdice lost in their attempt to bar topless dancing when it was introduced at the Cest Baa in 1968.

They finally got some sort of approval and then it snowballed, he said. One on

every corner.

Mecklenburg County ABC officials estimate between 45 nd SO licensed kwnges diet some entertainment The figure includes folk singing and piano bars as well as bare-breasted qx)t8. - .

There is evidence that the Rev. Mr. Stevens concern, is shared by many Charlotte families. Their concern is heightened by fear that nothing can be done without censorship, a solution few aimear willing to embrace.

My children (mly go to the movies ice or twice a year because Walt Disney only comes out that often, said Mrs. George F. Dunn, a housewife and mother of three. But therms nothii^ 1 can do.

Zcke Johnson, a 37-year-old Charlotte stockbroker, said he thou^t most of his friends and

business associates wjDuld {wefer

to dose clubs like the Cest Bon. But he cautioned any naajor dty had to put up with a rawer element.

I dont think youre evpr going to be able to do aitything about it, be said.

Phimidra agrees and says- he will argue oefore the courts that his nude stripping acts ar' coiBtitutionally protected just as f|ims and books.

Love tliat word,^ he said. To me, the nude bod]^ had been ruled constituti(mal according to the latest Supreme Court decisions.

Morganna, the big-breasted strinier who Plumides says puts on the 'best sex act in the business, recalls she had been stripping since she was 13. It has been 10 years liberalization, she adds. And the constitutional march toward permissiveness

Ihe Daily Reflecter. Qr|ivBle. N.d., Miay. Fehrrary it, ifM^f

Of ABC Board

should cmtinue.

I dont think there ought tqbe any limits. Men would rather see girls naked. So I always try to do what they want since I figure dieyre payiiig my salary. Obviously, when people are comity in, theyre coming in to see your boity, right?.

But doesnt she fear her simulated sex acts are vulgar?

Whats vulgarity? she shpt back-^nd if men want to see vulgar acts shouldnt" they be allowed to? ^

Authorities often dont think so. The black-haired, firm-bod-led stripper says she has been arrested iar her act 18 times, including several times in supposedly free-wheeling California cities.

This is the only jplace Ive never been arrested," she added. '

The South has often led the

way, Phimidm beamed.

ladications are Morganna turm the arrests to her profit even if they apnoy her. She remembers reporters who covered the arrests and abo has sought publicity several times by vaulting ito the playing areoia of ivofessional baseliall, basketbaU and footbaU teams to prance scantily cbd into the arms of pbyers.

Her repdtation and her act, she claims, earn hmr $2,500 a week at night clubs across the country. The act varies with local laws, she adds, with only Charlotte so far getting the full show.

Plumides offered no precise figure on f hat the Cest Bon paid for Morgannas current eight-week stand. But he said she was the highest-prices of all acts the Club has hosted.

As Morganna spoke, groups

of cuat<Mners approached. Would she dance? A police no. Would she autograph the program? Gbd to.

Just put, *Tb Rufus, r-tt-f-u-s, asked one young admirer.

Plumides points at |M[o^ gannas popularity as proOf that the Cest Bonb acta have made it a ^peoples ckib. He said she drew 150 customers on a poor night and several hundred on a weekend, when pt cover charge jumps to $6.50.

Here b where the people are," he said. What do the peojde want?

He contends ABC agents are attempting a crackdown on sex-oriented live entertainment through liquor law citations cause the regular statutes on indent exposure or obscenity have failed court tesb. ,

The ABC board b attempting to close the Cest Bon

dtto,. be said. They fiffva maybe they can get us in a derious way.

^iumides has asked a fsderal

ju^lo prohibit ABC audtoT^ ities from enforcing their regu-btion barring inunenil. lewd or improper entertainment pending the outcome of hb* suit challenging ib constituttoonlity. Hearings before U J. Dbtrict Judge James B. McMillan are ekpected soon.

Plumides also b contesting a string of recent ABC citations now before the state board, including one decbkm to tuapend the chibs permit.

The board abo has received a recommendation from a hear-iig officer that it revoke the permit altogetiier. It b expected to consider the recmn-mmdationwhich Plumides intends to fightat a meeting scheduled for Monday.

MORGANNA

monitor entertainihent in lounges with permits to sell al-cdiolic beverages and allow brown-bagging.

Its legal fight is expected to produce a precedent-setting standard for live entertainment in cities across the state. The qpiestion is waiting for an answer: How far can you go in North Carfdina now that obscenity laws often run into trouble in the courts?

Michael G. Plumides, a 43-year-old Charlotte attorney who gives orders at tiK Cest Bon, believes the answer ought to be: As far as you want.

This is all first amendment stuff as far as Im concerned, he said in the ,club office. Whatever you can see in the movies, we feel you can'see it in a night club.

Plumides contends ABC rides on mtertainment are an unccm-stitutional attempt take up the slack leftMiy hard-to-enforce general obscenity laws.

His position, soon to be tested in U S, District Qourt, reflects . the^ilemma confrmiting Char-lotts civic nd law enforcement leaders. If the contcntim is upheld in federal court, it may also confrcmt other Tar Heel cities.

U.S. Dbtrict judge James B. McMillan has set a heailng for next Tuesday on the Cest Bons motion for a temporary restraining order inreventing ABC agents from enforcing the anti-obscenity bw at die chib.

Charlotte is searching for ways to impose some limit night club cnMainment which many find offensive. But at tiie same time autiiortties are reluctant to grapple wipi toe fluid legal-situation governing sexual mortality and the right to virtually boundess expression guaranteed by the first amendment and protected by the Supreme Court. \

Stimg by local court ridisgs igainst them, vice squad officers in the Chsriotto and Mecklenburg County o|lce departments have not Intaltored wllh a

PEW fDNVKTF

Collect

liars

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Now that Christmas is over and youre especially mindful of economics and budgets, think again of your household in newer^ terms: what you could use and what you dont use. Chances are you have potential cash lying around disguised as chairs, chests, bicycles, tools, musical instruments, typewriters, appliances, and so on. If something is not particularly useful to you anymore, while its still good, someone else may be interested in having it.

Just make a list of your sellables and dial 752*6166 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. The Classified girl who answers is your advertising secretary. Shell help you word your ad for quickest results. And, a three line ad is only 68c per day on the special 7 day plan.

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Isnt it time you started th^ magic of Classified Ads working for you!^ Youll find its almost like having your own money-tree. '

year of bottomless dandng at the Cest Bon. : Attempts by County f toiriff

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

LOS ANGELES+0?! MX the 261 prosecutions of poriH^aphic film' and. Kterature charges in Ins Ao|ries during fiscal if69-7P my t! ram^i^^retaitod.

209 CotondiB StrMjl

Phon 752-6166

li '/ '/.'I-. 1

A-

KHir Daity Reflector. Greenville, N.C.FMday, February II, 1171

A 'V.

\ X-N.

South Vieh See Hot Enomy Resistance

RALEIGH (AP - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets gpnerally steady.

Supplies barely adequate. Demand fair to good.

Price paid producers and han-I dlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites; 43/^-44 Medium, whites; 38-39 Small, whites; 35-35>/2

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets steady today. Tops of l7.50-f8.00 at Siler City, Denton and Rocky Mount, 16.75-17.75 Tarboro, 17.00-17.50 Bethel, 18.25 Mt. Olive and 18.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP> - (NCDA) North Carolina live poultry market undertone iirm on heavy types today, supplies short for good demand. Light types steady, supplies ample, demand fair. Too few seales reported to quote prices.

Hearing . . .

(Continued from page 1)

flood plains to build should recognize this.

Im not opposed to progress, he concluded, Init I am opposed to blind progress. Dr. Prem Sehgal asked about guarantees of the projected cost _ of-$90,000 for the city. Experience shows prices double where Cm*ps of Engineers is involved! he commented.

The law says our costs must be based on todays cost, Colonel Denison told Dr. Sehgal.

An ECU botanist. Dr. Vincent J. Beilis, expressed concern that the proposed project did not continue on to the Tar River. The use of tax money for this project is unwarranted, he said. It benefits a few land holders, with tax payers financing continued maintenance. Noting it is his hope to (H'event once and for all expansion into Greenvilles only green spot, Dr. Beilis added the real purpose seems to be preparing marginally suitable land for developmental purposes. He also stressed natures role in swamps and hardwood forests, saying few were left, and making reference to a report which states by the year 2020 Tar River will be ex-periencing water defects.

In Defense Marvin Blount, Sr., was the first to voice approval of the project. Stating he knew the stream from one end to the other, Blount gave a brief histmry of its development over the years, including rechanneling some.years ago to divert Green Mill Run from university property.

Recalling years ago he recmnmended giving the whole stream to the city for a park, Blount said there is no stream there now, its a disgrace. Lets do something about it.

' Other Opposition |

Dr. Michael OConnor Uiced the next ppposition. Dr. OCmuiot claimed details were

NEW YORK (AP) - Trading abated somewhat today as stock prices continued to lose ground broadly on active turnover. ^

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks sank 3.63 to 881.43.

Declines led advances on the New York Stock Exchange by 2 to 1.

Big Board prices included Burroughs, yoff 1% at lll^; Eastman Kodak, off 1 at 75V4; Chrysler, off at 27*/i; American Telephone & Telegraph, off /4 at 50%; Federal National Mortgage, off % at 63%; and Occidental Petroleum, off % at 21%.

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

AT & T 50%

Am Tob j 48

Burroughs 112%

C!arolina Power 26%

United Utilities ^2%

Chrysler 27%

IXiPont 137

Gen Elec 104

(Sen Motors 81

RCA 314

R. J. Reynolds 594

Sperry 30>4

Standard Oil (NJ) 74%

Texas Gulf 21%

Ky. FVied 18%

US Steel 324

Union Carbide 44'8

Vir Elec 23V

Woolworth 45%

Jeff-Pilot 334

Wachovia 59%

Wachovia Realty 26

OVER THE COUNTERS

Woman Died In Auto Collision

Combined Ins. FVanklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes TVi South

to keep it clean, to provide a park area with trails and shrubs. I trust we can see this thing through. The modifications mentioned are largely the responsibility of the State Highway Commission. It will be far less expensive to maintain the stream if we have access and can get in.

Outside Opinion Bob Simpson, who identified himself as a free-lance writer, and not a resident Greenville commented; I read this project as in indictment the City of Greenville in its failure to control the flood plain, Simpson said. You are asking taxpayers to bail you out.

Simpson said he believes the City of Greenville can accomplish the job, at the same time saving taxpayers money without asking the rest of the country to throw in $260,000. Blount responded to Simpsons remarks: You cant get property owners to raise the money, its already bieen tried, we couldnt get to first base.

not avatoble showing the short Ah

and long range results the project would have on ecological, biological and geological aspects of the area; and that notifioaUon in deuil to p the pubhc of__the projert was ^ Green

Resources Department, said that in four similar cases to Greenville projects were successful, with rebates made.

inadequate. The luxury of ignorance is no longer possible, be stated. I contend that, the city of Greenville has failed miserably in meeting its obligation, he commented.

Colonel Denison told Dr. OConnor various state agencies had been preparing studies. Their concurrence is a matter of record, he pmnted out.

' lOr. Ralph Steele, an ECU faculty member and one Greenvilles Recreation Commissioners, declared himself an observer. Im cmcemed with the sociological plienomena, .he rentarked, and it may or may not have anything to do with the green dollar. /

All Mople in Greenville should hve acce^ to use and enjqy a [place of beauty and re$t... wf must think in terms of human mources of our community./ *

I DHIdal Stand City Manager Harry Hagerty remarked: I started this

Mill Run, and said precautiixis would be taken not to dredge during the spawning season in Tar River.

Page called on those at yesterdays meeting to press for legislation to protect swamplands and wetlands in North Carolina. He noted legislation was passed in 1969 preserving marshland, but nothing exists to control and preserve swamps and wetlands. He cited deforestation now taking place in Pamlico and Washington Counties as programs without any control.

Other Greenville residents taking the stand in the public hearing were J. H. Moye, who approved the project, calling it practical and realistic; and Franc White, who opposes the plan. After referring to reduction to wildlife which follows such projects, Whity added there is no esthetic value to deared areas, its artific^l.^

The final reen Mill Run Basin project opponent was Mrs.

project Every time we have Ann Riggs, who stated she was

flood water 1 receive 900 calls saying this neceuary project nust be undertaken. We have examined all posaibUities, and have come up with a workable Md feasible plan. Our plan is to

opposed for personal and nontechnical reasons. As ^ a property owner along the stream, i object to any action to destroy ar^ of its beauty. It is a natural retreat, where children

Improve Green Mill Run and to enjqy playing./ reconstruct a green stp as a Following the testimony of

Becreadon area. We will not cut down trees unnecessarily,: Hagerty stated.

He ^ project is memsery to control flooding,

interested persons. Colonel Denison commented: We have here^ almoiit irreconciable opinicMis. We ean see that the facts of life are*indeed bother-

ROBERSONVILLE - A Route , Robersonville woman, Mrs. Sylvia Ward Crandall, 25, apparently died instantly of injuries received in a head-on collision on the Prism Camp Road 4% miles south of here in Martin County this morning.

Highway Patrolman B. W. Parker said the 7:40 a.m. crash occured two-tenths of a mile from the Prison Camp Roads intersection with N.C. 903.

Trooper Parker, said the Crandall car collided with a truck driven by Billy Eugene Davis of Williamston. The Davis truck, the officer said, was apparently operating left of the center of tl roadway at the time of the crash.

Davis and one passenger in the

truck, James Lilley of Williamston, were admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries they received in the crash. A second passenger in the truck, Lariy Bremen of Williamstm, was treated at a Robersnville clinic for facial cuts and bruises and released.

Davis, Trooper Paiker said, was on his way to woric in the Greenville area while Mrs. Crandall was enroute to her job in Williamston, at the time of the .crash.

Mrs. Crandall, according to Ptl. Parker, was about three months pregnant. Both vehicles, he said, were heavily damaged.

Investigation of the wreck is continuing.

Obituaries

45%-45%

19%-20/8

9-9%

33%-344

7%-7%

114-12

28-28%

5*4-5%

3%-4/8

24*4-24%

Campbell

VANCEBORO - Mr. Nathan Campbell of Vanceboro died 'Ihursday in Ci*avai County Hospital in New Bern.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at (Queens CJiapel FWB (Jiurch by the Rev. W. J. Best. Burial will follow in the Campbell Cemetery.

Born in Oaven Cbunty, he was the son of the late Jarvis and Blossom Campbell and a member of Queens Oiapel Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Simmons of Brooklyn, N. Y.; six brothers., S^m and Jack Campbell of Vnceboro, Levy Campbell of Bridgeport, Conn., George (]!ampbell of New Haven, Conn., Gilbert and Lester Campbell, both of Vanceboro; three sisters, Mrs. Nacy Ford of Vanceboro, Mrs. Eva Murphy and hfrs. Phedonia Nichols, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.

The body w|l be at Flanagan and Parker Fhneral Home until it is carried to the church at noon Sunday.

Roberson Mrs. Maggie Roberson died in ^ooklyn, N. Y., Wednesday. Funeral services wll be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Olive Branch Baptist Church with the Rev. W. R. Alston officiating. Burail will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

She was born in Martin County and was a member of Olive Branch Baptist Church.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Margie Andrews of Par-mele, Mrs. Bernice Lewis of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Louise Stancil of New Haven, Conn., and Miss Earlene Roberson of New Haven, Conn.; one son, Jasper Roberson of Bronx, N.Y.; 15 grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will be taken to the church at 1 p. m. Sunday.

Cannon

AYDEN Mr. Jasper Cannon of WintervUle 41^ Thursday. Elmeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Oom-pany Funeral Home in Aydmi.

He was the spn of the late Hoyt and Lula Strong Cbnm.

Blount

Mrs. Mamie dIx(hi Blount died Friday morning at her home, 407 S. Walnut St., Farmville. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p. m. at Moyes Chapel with' the Rev. Jesse L. Kearney, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Cemetery.

Mrs. Blount, daughter of the late John and Anna Dixon, was born in Greene County but had spent most of her life in Pitt County. She was a member of Moyes Chapel.

Surviving are two daughter, Miss Annie Ruth Dixrni of the home and Mrs. Mamie Milanes of Washington, D. C.; two sms, Daniel Lee Blount oi Greenville and Jcrimie Gray Blount of Washington, D. C.; fotir brothers, Willie Dixon of Farm

ville, James, Earnest and Zeno Dixon, all of Washington, D. C.; eight grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral. The family will be at the chapel Saturday night from 7:30 until 8:30.

Joyner FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. William F. Joyner of 512 S. George St., here, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Seven Holly Primitive Baptist Church near Farmville. Burial will follow in the Barrett Cemetery.

He was the husband of Mrs. Mamie Hars Joyner and was an employee of A. C. Monk Tobacco Co. here.

In addition to his wife, Mr. Joyner is survived by one son, William Joyner of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Shirley Ann Harper of Farmville; one grandchild.

Four sisters. Miss Callie Joyner, Mrs. Famiie Freeman and Mrs. Annie Pearl Bynum, all of Farmville, and Mrs. Mary Bell Bullock of Pennsylvama; two >brothers, Sam Floyd of Grifton and Moses Floyd of Farmville; one uncle.

The body will be at Jqyners Mortuary from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Visitation will be Saturday from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m.

White

Mrs. Earline White, a former resident of Winterville, Rt. 6, died in Newark, N. J. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at Haddock Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. S. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the family cemetery.

She was born in^Pitt County and attended Pitt County schools. She was the daughter of Jasper Mills and Sudie Mae Leggett Mills.

Surviving are her husband, William White of Newark, N.J.; her parents; one sister, Mrs. Cora Mills Stone of Newark, N. J.; two brothers, Ronnie Mills and Lonnie Mills, both of New Haven, Conn.; her paternal grandfather, Cleveland Mills of Ayden; nine aunts; three uncles.

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

The family will meet at the home (rf Ben Leggett.

. Crandall

Mrs. Sylvia Ward Oandall, 25, wife of Willis R. Crmidall, died in the Robersonville Township Hospital FViday morning at 8:45 from injuries received in an automobile accident about an hour earlier. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Sifnday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.,

Mrs. Crandall was bom and reared in Martin County in Robersonville and attended the Robersonville Schools, graduating in 1963. She was a

By GEORGE ESPER $ Associated PreuWiiter SAIGON (AP) - A strong North Vietnamese fwce kq>t a South Vietnamese artillery base six miles inside Laos under heavy attadt, inflicting severe casualties in the first major battle reptxrted along the Ho Chi Minh trail, inf(med U.S. sources said toda^

Mortars, roc^, artillery and small arms fire slammed into the base Thursday and today. The attack was so heavy that American helicopters were unable to get into the base to lift out 80 wounded South Vietnamese and to lode for a U.S. crewnian missing during a previous mission.

There was no count of the dead yet.

Pilots who tried to land told Associated Press Correspondent Michael Putzel at Khe Sand, Its just too hot.

U.S. helicqpter gunships flew around the base repeatedy, firing rockets at suspected Ncx'th Vietnamese positions, but one pilot told Putzel: They are really well hidden. We cant find them. Weve fired up all the places we think they might be, but it hasnt slowed them down.

Manned by South Vietnamese rangers, the base is one of three

Man Found Dead In Parking Lot

Jasper Best, 62-year-old Negro found dead in a car parked on the Kri^er parking lot yesterday afternoon apparently died of natural causes according to Pitt County coroner E. W. Harvey.

Greenville poUce were called to the Greenville Blvd. parking lot about 4:26 p.m. by Bests niece, bivestigators said she had been shopping and found Best dead when she returned to the car.

Revival Series Begins Monday

AYDEN Revival services will be held Monday through Sunday at the Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church. Services will begin at 7:30 each night.

The Rev. Kennei Dixon of Bridgeton wil be the guest minister.

Pastor of the church is the Rev. J. Hubert Thompson. The public is invited to attmd the services.

member of the Williamston Church of Christ and was employed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company in Williamston as a Junior Engineer. Sie was married to Mr. Crandall July 13, 1964, and they made their home near Robersonville.

Surviving are her husband, Willis R. Oandall; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W. Ward of Robersonville; a sister. Miss FVances Ward of Robersonville; and four brother, W. S. (Billy), and Charles Ward, both of Williamston, J.R. Ward of Robersonville, and Donnie Ward of Richmond, Va.

that form a triangle on hills . ovehlodcing a section of the Norfli Vietnamese jungle trail network. It is 10 miles south of tte demilitarized zone between NcMTth and South Vietnam and nine miles north of Highway 9, the main route of the South Vietnamese advance into southern Laos.

Despite the heavy attadc, official S0U1 Vietnamese qpokes-m^ ctmtinued^to report only light resistance in Laos, and the Vietnamese commander of the Laotian operaticki said his 16,000 troops have occupied 25 miles of the Ho Chi Minh trail.

Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam said in an interview that the incursion into Laos has been satisfactory. And Gen. CreighUm W. Abrams, the commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, said the South Vietnamese are doing very well.

Other sources reputed thal North Vietnamese forces were putting heavy pressure on a South Vietnamese. column advancing slowly along Highway 9 to the trans-shipment point of Sepone. /

Other Soutn Vietnamese troops were rep(ted fanning Mit from Route 9 in half a dozen different directions 15 to 18 miles to the north and south of

Dist. Assn Has Election

Officers, of the Private Duty Section of District 30 (k the Noti Carolina State Nurses Associations were elected at a meeting here Wednesday night.

The officers are Mrs. Ann Barlow, R. N. of Greenville, diairman; Mrs. Grace Turner, R. N., of Greenville, vice diairman; and Mrs. Gretchen Riddick, R. NrrSMJreenville, secretary am treasui

District 3olof the State Nurses Associaon/s composed of Pitt, Beaufort,^ashington, Martin, Tyrell, add Hyde Counties.

A meeting of the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses R^isUy followed the district meeting. Announced as new members of the Registry were Mrs. Helen Talbert, R. N., a graduate of City Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in Winston Salem and Mrs. Alice Dunn, LPN of Ayden. Four other mem^rs. wbo.can accept calls only on an emergency basts were accepted.

If there are licensed registered nurses or practical nurses in this county who wish to join the Registry, they should contact Mrs. Annie Hollowell, R. N., of Route 6, Greenville, phone 758-1806.

Route 9. The forwardmost South Vietnamese elements wtre last reported 174 miles from the border and 74 miles away from Sepone.

South Vietnamese headquarters reported that some of its paratroc^rs clashed Thursday with N(wth Vietnamese troqps just norUi of Route 9 about six miles northwest of Lao Bao. A communique said the Saigon troops killed 38 North Viet

namese while their owrf casualties were one killed and four wounded.

Lam said his forces had killed more, than 700 North Vietnamese since the drive into Laos began 11 days ago and had captured over 600 North Vietnamese weapims, many of them antiaircraft machine guns.

But the enemy anti-atycraft fire continued to takp a heavy toll of American helicopters.

City Police Report 5 Traffic Mishaps

One person was reported injur^ and an estimated $1,620 property damage caused in a series of five collisions investigated by local police yesterday.

Officers reported a pedestrian^ nihe-year-old Wallace Brown of 1103 Broad St. was injured when he allegedly crossed in front of a stopped truck and collided with a car driven by Mrs. Carol Clark Walston, 27, of Route 1, Fountain about 3:45 p.m. on Tenth Street, 30 feet west of the Grande Avenue intersection.

Officers reported no damage resulted to the car .and no charges were placed.

Lind^y Graham Butts, 21, of 224 Dickinson Ave. was charged with passing at an intersection following investigation of a 5 p.m. mishap at the intersection of U.S.- 264 and Golden Road.

The Butts car, officers said, collided with a vehicle driven by Charles William Barlow, 50, of 2607 Tryon Dr. causing an estimated $300 damage to the Butts car and $250 to the Barlow auto.

Marvin Earl Davis, 20, of 1517B Fleming St. was charged^ with having improper brakes following investigation of a 7:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Evans and 14th Streets.

Police reported the Davis, car collided with a car driven by Mrs. Margaret Windham Hardee, 210 Pineview Dr., and caused an estimated $250 damage to the Hardee- car. Damage to the Djyis auto was placed at $200.

Cars . driven by William Marshall Reading, 23, of 203 Pineview Dr. and Johnny Odell Simmons, 21, of Hickory collided about 7:50 a.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Oak Streets, causing an estimated $2l5 damage to the Reading car and about $185 damage to the Simm<ms autd;

Simmons was charged with

failing to yikd the right of way.

Charles Hall Strong III, 22, of 102 South Harding St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:J5 p.m.. collision at the intersection of Fourth and Harding Streets.

Investigators reported the Strong auto collided with a car operated by Mary Elizabeth Mullis, 23, of 502 East Fourth St. causing an estimated $120 damage to the Mullis car and about $100 damage to the Strong vehicle.

Revocation Was Not Suggested

Judge Charles H. Whedbee in District Court here last wek ordered Jasper Lee Sumerlin, charged With an ABC law violation, to pay court costs and recommended the defendants beer license not be revoked.

An earlier report of the desposition of the case, published in the Daily Reflector Wednesday in a list of cases disposed of during the February 8-11 term of court incorrectly reported that the court had recommended Sumerlins beer license be revoked.

LOST

Do Do, a brown, black, and white 4 yr. old male Bassett Hound, is feared lost forever- to the ECU campus. Missing sinc.e January 17, 1971. Do Do was last seen in the First Street, River front area Where it is believed he may have been picked up and carried into the country. Anyone having ar)y information as to his whereabouts in the last 2 weeks is gratefully asked to call 758-5565. A $50. reward is offered for his return.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1971

Bu es

William d Mary

North Pitt Girls, Ayden Boys

Face Ddlphins Monday Night

East Carolina Universitys Pirates, their backs against the wall as far as the Southern Conference standings are concerned, return to the relatively safe confines of Minges Coliseum Saturday ni^t. Theyll be playing host to William & Mary in a very important conference game.

The Indians come into Minges with a 6-^ Southern Conference mark, and a victory would just about insure them of second place in the standings. A loss, however, would still leave the Pirates with an outside chance at claiming second. It would take another ECU win over The Citadl next Saturday, plus a loss by William & Mary to Richmond on the Indian home court to do it, however.

Most likely, the best the Bucs can hope for is third place, and that would still take a pair of victories for the Pirates.

It was, ironically, the Indians who started the Pirates on their downward spin in the ccm-ference. They, beat the Pirates, 74-65, in Williamsburg, erasing a 10-point deficit midway through the second half.

W^ had too many turnovers up there, Coach Tona Quinn said. We had 22, and that is far too many. We must cut dowp on these. I ^ink well do better mi the boards, too, and this wiH help a lot.

The Bucs outhit William & Mary in the first gaihe cm the boards, but only by four, fnd this was a key factor. The Indians got far more rebounds than th^ usually average, and Quinn feels that this may have been the cause of the Buc downfall.

We have to contain Steve Dodge better, Quinn said. He got 21 points against us, way above his average. Dodge has since impended his average, however, and is hitting 15.9 per game.

Tom Jasper, with a 19.1 average, is leading the conference, but is just a step ahead of East Carolinas Jim Gregory, 19.0. Jasper is still the man

they go to, and we have to hold thmn down, Quinn said.

Quinn noted that Jasper and-Dodge each' had their seascm hi^s in rebounding, and Uiat tim Bucs must keep them off tlw boards this time. Jasper has cmly an 8.7 rebound average, while Dodge is getting less than seven per, game. The Bucs lead the conference in rebounding, with A1 Faber (12.5) and Jim Gregory (12.4) standing one^two in the leagu.

We wont be lulled into a false seiicecrf security if we get a good lead, Quinn said. W know we cant afford it

Quinn expects the Bucs to be at full strength for the game, although Dave McNeill has been missing from fnractice because of a virus.

We had Jim Fairley when we played them the first time, Quinn pointed out "so I dont know how much of a factor this will be. Dave Fraidclin (who has replaced Fairley in the lineup since his iqjury) didnt ptay much against them.

Followii the Saturday game, the Bucs will depart for Jackscmville, Fla., to meet the University of Jacksonville Dolphins, the sixth ranked team in ttie natioa They are the best team we play this year, ()uinn said. Artis Gilmore and Pemhrook Burroughs make an impressive frcxU Une. Botii are better than last year. He pcUnted out that they have lost oidy twice tlUs seasoa

Were not as tali as we,were last year against them,and this can only Inirt us, Quinn said. Jim Fairley had an outstanding game against the Ddphins in Minges Coliseum last year, despite going against the 7-2 Gilmore.

We have to try and keep them fr(n getting inside to their big men, and from running up a quick, big lead like they did last year, Quinn siad.

Following the Jacksonville game, the Bucs wiU close out the regular season against The Citadel here next Saturday.

Pirate Runners In Big 7 Meet

Coach Bill Carso^ has centered his hopes on five events when the East Carolina University track team participates in the Big Seven Indow Meet today and tomorrow in Chapel HUL We think we have'a good chance to score in the 60-yard (tesh, l,OOO^yard run, mile relay, ^ long jump and triple Jump, said Carson, who will use tte meet as something of a tune-up for the more important Southern Conference Championships Marche. ,

PhU Phillips, Les Strayhoro [and Ron Hunt will carry the [ Pirate cdmns in the 60.

In the 1,000, Carson^plans to [enter Jim Ki<k| and Lanny [Davis. _ - -

TheECU miler^y, probably [the Piratee -best entry, will [include ChaHie Lovelace, Barry lohnsm, Larry /Nudcols and lunt.

And in the jumps. East irolina will be represented by Malone, Lawrence fifteiion and Hunt Wed be outotanding in the lumps if we had Walter ivenport, said Carson. "But i out wiUi a pulled Ion in his ankle. We just want him healthy for the con-! meet

The Chapel ^ field will in-lude East Carolina, North Duke, N. a State, FoTMt, N. C.Central and ivisdon. It Wns Friday night 1 the long Jump and shot put continues Saturday with all running events, phis the le^ jump and high Jump. We have never scored more -about 13 pointa in this said Carson, mainly luse we dont put mii^

dose to our championship meet and the outdoor season. However, we think we have a chance to sc(re about 25 points this year.

E(^ has one more meet before the SC Championships at Lexington, Va. Carson will take some of bis Pintes to Newark, Del., next Saturday for the Delaware InvitatiooaL

Bowling

Finals

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sp<Mts Editor BETHEL It all went according to schedule last night in the Pitt County Tournament at North Pitt Hi School Both of die favorites won handily.

North Pitts Big Orange Machine goMiled up another victory, the 22nd straight, with a 50-30 romp over D. H. Conleys Valkuries. And the second seeded Ayden Tornadoes whirled to a 52-37 win ov Griftmis Bulldogs.

Hands For A Rebound

the play, as Maggie Edwards (13) waits below. The Big;Orange Maciiine rolled to a 5(^0 victory to gain the tourney finals. (Reflectoi Photo by Tommy Forrest)

North Pitt High Schools Susan James (45) grabs a rebound last nigh| in the Pant-HERS game against Conley, despite the efforts of the Valkuries Pat Hamilton (40) and June HaU. North Pitts Minnie Hollis (right) also is in oii ^

Robersonville, Oak City Girls Advance

Neither game was close after die half, and the North Pitt girls had opened a wide lead early in the second quarter. The two winners now advance into tonights fnate.

In the girls contest at 7 p. m.. North Pitt will face Griffon, with the winner getting the district tournament berth. A district berth will also be at stake in the 8:30 boys game, which sends Hi B. Sugg against Ayden.

North Pitt grabbed the opening lead in its game and > neiier trailed as thy rolled to an easy victory. Susan James put ib a hook shot after 30 seconds to put thePant-HES into the lead. Idinnie Hollis added a budtet and Miss James hit at the firee throw line fmr a 5-0 lead before Pat Hamilton got a pair of free throws fm* Conley to cut it bade to three.

After swapping a bucket with the Valkuries, however. North Pitt moved away again. Miss James returned tee lead to five, and then Debbie Purvis hit a pair of free throws for a seven-point edge. Conley cut that back by cme with a charity shot, but trailed U-S/St the end of the quarter.

The action slowed somewhat at the start of the second qua^rter, but a three-point play

by Miss James ran the lead out to nine after two mimites of play. Miss Hollis added two buckets and the lead climbed to 13 at 18-5 with 3:52 to go, and tee Pant-HERS were runningagain.

Conley couldht get gdng in tee period, due mainly to the zone press of Norte Pitt, and trailed, 25-11 after Miss James hit with six secmkte left in the half.

The Valkuries managed to solve some of their problems in early minutes of the third period, and put on a rally that cut the lead bade to eight A basket by Jane Hall cut it to ii, and a f|ree throw by Jane Hall trimmed it one more. Madge Dewes began to crank up again after that, and pulled bade out into a 13-^nt lead,' and held a 37-25 lead as tee period ended.

In thb final period, North Pitt proved too much to handle. They slow)y pulled away for tee rest of the period, getting the fianl margin on a free throw by Bernadine Jordan with 12 seconds left ^

Miss James led Norte Pitt with 19 points, while Miss Hollis had 18. For Cexdey, Miss Dewes and Jane Hall each had 10.

The boys game was a picture d frustration few both players, coaches and fans alike as neither team put up much d am offensive show. The second quarter of the game almost lulled everyone to sleep by its inaction as far as scewing was concerned.

Ayden led the entire way. They moved into the lead on Willie Sarts shot, and increased it to 6-0 as Melvin Stuart and Willie hit again.

Grifton finally got on tee boards with a shot by Mike Tyndall. But Ayden was in control and^more or less matched Grifton the rest of the

Pirate Matmen Face

ROBERSONVILLE - The finals of the Martin County Tournament will belong to Robersonville and Oak City. The boys and girls teams from the two schools will battle it out for thetttte.

In last nights games, the Oak City girls made it to the finals by downing Jamesville, 25-19. The Robersonville b<^ jdned them with a 78-49 romp over Jamesvilles boys.

The'finals, between the Oak

City and Robersonville girls will be at 7 p.m. tonight, followed by the boys of the two schools at 8:30.

In tee girls game, Jamesville inched out into a 5-4 lead in the first period, but failed to find the maik at all in the sectMid. Oak City meanwfcdle, pushed fiwou^ seven points and gained an 11-5 lead at halftime.

Oak City buUt onto the lead in the third period, outscoring Jamesville, 7-6, to hold an 18-11 lead. Jamesville managed to

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Farmville Loser To

Nash

SNOW HILL Northern Nash High School edged past Farmville, 5441, lastnight in tee semifinals of tee Eastern Plains Conference Basketball 'Tournament The vich^ sends Northern Nash into the finate tonight against North Lemdr. Farmville, out of tee tournament, rests until next Wednesday night when it plays Ctope Fear in the first round of the District H tournament at North Lenoir.

Northern Nash pushed out into a 19-13 lead in the first period of play, but Farmville rihised to let them break it open. The Rd .Devils bame back to outhit them, 17-15, in the second half, cuttbM ttie lead to 34-30 at intennisBiott.

In'the teird pmiod, Farmville kept it up, and outscored the Knights, 14-11. That cut the Nmrteem Naph lead to A44 ai the final quarter opened. Fannville finally tied it at 51-

outyimnt the Trojanetfes, 8-7, in tee final period, but it wasnt enough.

Helen Copeland led Oak City with 10 points, while Myra Modlin had nine for Jamesville.

In the boys contest, Robersonville shot away to a 14-5 lead in the first period, and had little trouble from the Red Devils after that The (lolden Eagles outhit Jamesville, 16-15, in the second period, and held a 30-20 lead at halftime.

In tee third period, the Eagles continued to pull away, dumping in 22 points, while Jamesville got 14. That made it 52-34, as the last quarter got underway. Robersonville again outhit Jamesville, 26-15, to wrap up the win, Jimmy Daniels led Robersonville with 14, while James Crandall and Lanry Wiggins each had 12 and Waverly Purvis had 10.

Larry Modlin led Jamesville wite22, whilePhU Blount had 14.

eiriseaim JaiRMvlllfA. Parry 1, Modlin 9, Smith, P. Modim 3. Dickarson 1, Llllty S, F. Parry,

51 with two minutes left in the gam, but couldnt score again.

Dan Enn broke tee tie with 40 seconds left with a field goal, for a 5341 lead. TheKnights added a free throw in the remaining time to sew it up.

EnntsledaieKiiid>KithM ,,

poinli, while Dm Cuter had U). ce,-M w. s, wmimv. Enrm,

McCoy Williams had 17,

Robert Tripp had 16 and Connie Tripp had 12 to pace Farmville.

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ItS' the biggest, match of the Tggest wrestling season East Chrolina Ikiiversity has ever hd.

Thats tee cmfrmitation in Williamsburg, Va., Saturday afternoon when Coach John Welborns sends his red-hot Pirate matmen against defending Southern Conference champion William & Mary.

Ever since Ive been at East Carolina (four years), William & Mary has won tee Southern Cmiference title, said Wdborn. Itowever, we beat teem in a dual match a year ago befinre finishing second to them in the "^oxiference meet.

This year, continued Welbom, wed Uke to beat them in both tee dual match and conference championships. And we know we cah accomplish this if we wrestle oir best.

The I^ates are currently one of the winningest wrestling teams in the Soiiite. The ECU matmen have compiled a 9-1 dual matdi record to dat and carry a winning streak of eight going into tee showdown at WUliamsburg.

'This ^ be East Caririinas dual match of tee season. The SC Championship Meet is only six days offcoming up Fri). 26-27.

Leading the Pirate causqAvill be five undefeated men Robert Vroom- (118, 64), Steve Morgan (134,74), Roger Uindy (142,34), Robert Cbrbo (150, 3-0) and Bruce HaU (158, 54).

However, its possiUe some of teem may not get to wrestle

against the hdians as Wdbmm has oteer strong men in Ronnie Williams . (126, 5-1-1), Dan Monroe (126, 4-1), (Hen Baker (134,3-1), JohnCarroU (142,2-2), Mike Spohn (150, 7d), Roger bigaUs (158, 4-1), Joe Daversa (167, 5-2), BUI HUl (177, 6-2-1), Thn Gay (190, 8-1-1) and Mark Pohren (heavyweight, 6-1).

The Pirates won their first matdi of the season agaW Ncnrte Carriina (424), lost to Eastern power Oswego State (11-22) and then reded off dght strai^t triunphs. Wctims in teis streak have been Potsdam State (30-5), Elizabetb City State (42-0), Appalachian (22-11), UNC-Wilmington (33-5), N. C. Hate (25-11), Old Dominion (36-8), The atadel (364) and VMI (364)

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Norses Mmn Lift

period, boldig^a 12-7 lead at tee end of tee period.

In tee second quarter, the most prominent factor in the game was the lack abUity to hit the basket. Ayden made only five points, while Grifttm ma . six, and four of those came from tee line. /

Ayden made both of its field goato beftHre GrifUm could hit 8t aU. Danny Garris hit with 5:21 to go, and Melvin Stuart hit with 3:16 left. All Ayden could manage after that was a free throw by Pat Finnigan with 1:53 showing Grifton didnt scratch until 3:04 when Gary Kelly made two free throws, cutting Aydens nine-point lead by two. Then, with 36 seconds left, Grifton got two more free throws, by Mike Foss. The lone budcet came on a rebound by Mike Jadcson, as the horn went off. That left Ayden ahead, 17*13 at the half.

Foss cut the lead to two with a bucket early in the third period, blit Ayden pushed bade out by four on a diot by WUUe Stuart, and a free throw by Finnigan made it five. After the BuUdogs got a charity shot, Garris hit to raise the lead to six, 22-16. Then, minutes later, WiUie Stuart hit again, running tee lead to eight, and a budiet by Melvin Stuart upped it to 10,30-20, at the end of the period.

In tee iMt period, Ayden mopped up, as Grifton continued to Inve trouUe hittii^ the bucket, but the Tornadoes found the range. They ran the lead out to 21 points, 41-20, before Grifton could score again, and the resorves came in after test WUUeStuart led Ayden with 16 points, while Melvin Stuart had 14. Grifton was led Ity Foss, who hit nine points.

eirtsOaiM

NM RHt - s. JiRlM 19. Edwatvt 5, Jordan 1, Sharpt. Hollis is, Purvis 3, ' Michaols, Whlchard3, J. Jamos, L Jsmas, Pollard 3, Council, Manning, Jankins CoMav - HamlHon I, Dawes 10, Ja. Hall 7, Ju. Hall 10, Worthington, Danton, Laibltar 3, Pugh. Halstaatl Haddock NorHlPHt II 14 13 13-M

COMOV S 4.14 4-30

ovsOamt Ormon or TAvSon OPT

Ktlly 1 a 4 Cloaton 1 1 3

Foss 3.5 9 Finnigan 1 4 4

Edwards 1 4 4 W. Stuart I 0,14

Jackson 4 0 M. Stuart 4 3 u

Tyndall 1 3 4 Garris 3 0 4.

Oartalt ' 0 0 0 D. Pierce 0 0 O'

Gaddy 0 0 OJ. Pierce OD 0

Davis 3 4 4 Browm .1 0. 3

Herring 1 0 3 McCartar 0 5 S

Ward 0 0 0 Maye 0 0

Tolato 13 13 37 TeiaH 2113 S3

OrHtan 7 4 7 1717

. Aydan . 13 SII31-S2

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Ali (1 Am Th# Champ) Tells His Fight Plans

(EDITORS NOTE: Mahannuid Alt telb Ms plam for flghUag Je Frasier on Mardi t, wtth the help of Awoelated Press sporto writer HabertHiiell he lets the world kMW his strstegy.)

By MUHAMMAD ALI **rin the Real Champ** MIAMIBEACH (AP) - People will see the traditional Muhammad Ali style March 8 when I whup Joe Frazier. ' rtl hit and not be hit.

It*ll be jab, jab, in and out. If Frazier gets too close. Ill -tie him up.

All the time, Ill be piling lip points. Pretty ^n hell Id^

his only salvation would be to knock me out An^ we all know the odds agailist that Some people might be puzzled see here and what is seen March 8 are different things.

I dont try to beat up my sparring partners. I dont want them to quit and go home. I jpst s^end my ring time getting ready, working on defense most times. . ^

When I see an opening, I flidc a punch and get out If Frazier thiiiks my erring partners are easy, Im hap py to trade. Well have the air fare and swap s[rring mates. His g^ys will never lay a glqye on nie.

Tucson Golf To Try Start Again

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Officials tried again today to get in the first round (tf the rain-plagued $110,000 Tucson Golf Tournament while Lee'Trevino got a reprieve frirni five three-putt greens.

Treyino, who has won the last two Tucson titles, slogged in with a 72 Thursday, just moments before a steatb^ drizzle turned into a heavy shower and forced cancellaticm of the roumi.

His score, along with all the rest of the early finishers, was washed out. The round was to be replayed completely today.

Another 18-hole round is scheduled Saturday with a 36-hole windup set fOT Sunday.

My putting has gone a little sour, commented Trevino, the 1970 kading money winner and Vardon Trophy champion.

A lot of it was the water. Youd think the water was going to hold up the ball, and, zoom, youre four feet past So, next tinto, you play it fast and the water holds you up and youre four feet short.

*But I just wasnt putting very well.

And, Im not thinking well. Ive got a lot of things on my mind and Pm in a fog out there.

1 get over a 20-footer and Im ^king about three-putting instead of thinking about knocking it in the hole.

The Tuscon National Golf Chib bourse, a par 72 layout, played even Ipi^er than its listed 7,805 yards.

You just cant believe how long it played, Trevino said Itwas three or four clubs long; er than last year.* *

Tht J2 aint no shabby score. I' didnt want to have it rained out..

Longshot C^r Sanildo, a

Jtodcfm native who has yet to win in two yeare on the pro . tour, had the jiest score among the early finishers, 70, two-under-par.

Jim Colbert, Larry Zie^er and Jack Harden had 7ls in the general^ high scoring. Bdb

Bowling

s " HlUcrest Ladies Sam Nelson 54^ 33^

JerrysCafe 52^ 35>^

HamiltcmBeach 52 36

McCaskilllns. 51 37

TaffOffice 51 37

Rudys Photo 42 46

TeamFive 40 48

Hallows Dist. 38^ 49>^

McGrathRealty 80 58

Sam & Daves 28^ S9Mi

High game, Mildred Simmons, 193; high series, Joan Fd, 492.

Saturdays Sports Basketball

William & Mary at East Carolina WftM Frosh at ECU Frosh Albemarle Tourney at Wttliamston

Wrestling Sectionals at G(ddsboro East Carolina at William & Mary

Track

ig Seven Meet

Murphy, who lost to Trevino in the j^ayoff here last year, shot 75. Homero Blancas had a 76 and National Seniors champ Julius Boros had an 81 washed out.

1 me Stanford Harris a lot Hes 5-foot-lO and 235, built stocky and low like Frazier.

If Im fightin* a certain type, I by to spar against the same kind. If I ever fight Wilt Chamberlain, well go toAfrica and find some eight-foot Watusi to spar against.^

Spine people wonder why I dont-go up on the hills Iflce a hermit to train fm* a fight. That just aint my way.

I .would be bm*ed out of my mind watching TV most of the day , walkin (he same hotel lobby all day. "

I like to get away from it and thats possible* here in Miami Beach: I just went for a helicopter ride'and it was a great view of Miami.

A few days ago, I bought a 1901 Oldsmobile and Im havin fun driving around in that thing.

Some times I just go down from my apartment and watch the traffic go by. I like people and dont epjoy being alone while Im training.

Havin your mind ready is just as important as havin your boG^ ready. Both will be ready when I fight Joe Frazier.

Gregory Inches Back IntoHead

Immanuel Grabs Church Lbad

Eddie Stokes

Stokes

Fordhom Wins Without Star

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ford-hams Charlie Yelverton had just fouled out after a super performance, the applause ctf 19,500 rocking rafter-jammed Madison Square Garden.

So what do you do when you lose your wonder player with everything riding <hi the last seven minutes?

Charlie had been coming through for us for 19 games, so it was our turn to win one fw him, said little Bill Mainor.

And the Rams didstunning Notre Dame 94-88 Thursday night in an emoticm-charged college basketball game.

We said wed bring it bad: for Charlie, Mainor (dped over ear-splittiig huzzahs of the Fordham dressing room. It seems like a smaller team does better under pressure than a large team.

And everybody did the job for us, although giving away four, five inches in height. We played more with our hearts toan with our ability.

More than a few in the animated audience would dispute that last statement, for it was Yelvertms ability that kept the Rams in the game and Mainors that won it for them.

King Charles scored 28 points, had 11 rebounds, blocked several-shots and niade many kpy steals that fired the l8th-ranked Rams to a 75-73 lead over the 14th ranked Irislj with seven

minutes left.

Then Yelverton committed a stupid, reacb-in foul under the basket and had to make that agonizing stroll to toe bench, bringing the thunderous crowd to its feet. The applause lasted more than a minute.

Mainor, charged with guarding Notre Dames high-scoring Austin Carr, scored only four points in the first half. Then, when Yelverton sat down near the end, Mainor punched through 13 of the Rains last 19 points and wouikl up with 27.

Mainor, at one ^nt, sewed 10 straight, mostly oa soft outside jumpeto, to power the Rams to 94-86 lead with 18 seconds, raining.

And kltobu^.. Carr scored ,a gam^ltigh' 2^ points, Mainto didntj/aDow the Irish. great guard.! poipt in the critical sevep^minu^^ ,

Can: was lahcnsollable ,in the losers low-key dressing room.

"i'oo many turnovers lost it for us,^ said the nations second leading scorer with a 37-point average. , ^It was just a bad floor game.

Why wasnt he getting the ball at the Old?

Fordham was pressing and it just seemed the flow of the game was being funneled away from me, said Carr, who indicted the loss might cost the Irish, now 1^7, an at-large berth in the NCAA post-season tournament.

"Well just have to get out

Eddie Stdces, a 6-3,170-pound forward for Pitt Technical Institute was one of three unanimous choices for All-Conference honors, it was an-nounced today.

Stokes led the Pitt team toa tie for first place in the Eastern Carolina Community College Cimference this year, with a 27-0 point por game average.

A graduate of Bethel Hiidt SclMxd, where he was an All-East selection, Stqkes is enrolled in the machinist program at Pitt Tech.

Angelo HoMcer, another Tech-man, was given honorable mention to the All-Conference team. The 5-11 guard has an 18.6 point average for the year.

Pitt finished with a 9-1 conference record, tieing Beaufort Pitt lost out in a playoff with Beaufort and was 11-5 overall. Beaufort went <m to defeat Cape Fear, champion of the Southern Division of the conference, 64-63, to becone overall champion. The champs lost only one game all year, and that was to Pitt Tech.

and win our next five games, said Carr, his eyes watching the floor.

The Garden clash was the second game of a doubleheader. Temple starved Manhattan with a tough zone in the qpener, al-lowing the Jaspers just one field goal in the first 12 minutes, for a 64-47 victory.

In a relatively light- schedule around the nation, Meitiphis State whipped Bradley 74-70, St Louis downed North Texas 65-61. and Denver tripped Oklahoma City 64-63.

Memphis State made of 15 free throws, in the last 11 minutes and Jim Douglass provided toe clindier with a lO^foot corner shot with 3:20 left that gave the Tigers a never-topped 68-66 lead over Bradley.^

St. Louis kept within hailing distance (rf Missouri Vall^ leading Louisville with the victory over North Texas. The Bil-likens are within a half-game of the MVC pacers.

Denvers Dave Bustion scored 24 points to lead the Pioneers to their 12th straight victory.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The battle for the Southern Conference basketball scoring championship ' between East Carolinas Jim Gregory and William and Marys Tom Jasper is even hotter than the scrap for seeded positions in the leagues champioahii) tournament next month.

With ttie season rapidly ap-praiidiing a conclusion, Gregory is slightly ahead wito 377 points in 20 games f<nr a 18.85-point average to 4SZ points in 23. '^games and a 18.78-point average for jasper.

At the moment it would ap-. pear the scoring title will go to otto of the two, although Fui^ mans Russ Hunt and Lisco Thomas are within striking distance. Hunt has 360 points in 21 games for a 17.L average, Thomas as 237 pmnts in 14 games fw a 16.9 maik.

Steve Dodge of William and Mary is fifth with 373 points in 23 games for a 16.2 average.

and just two other players are at 15 points or bethte jan Es-senberg of Virginia Military, 380 pcdnts in 23 games for 15.7, "nd Joe Sutter of Davidson, 316 points in 21 games for 15 even.

Otitors in the top 10 are Mike Anastasio of Richmond at 14.5, Ben Ledbetter of The Citadel at 13.9 and Al Fabpr of East Ca-rdinat 13.6. Just tiuree other players are over 12 %^ts per game Jim Hewitt of Rich-mohd, 12.8;: Bernard Collier. Furman. 12.5. andi Steve Kirley, Davidson, 12.1.

Four of the ten pointmakers in the conference are sophomores ~ Hunt, Sutter. Anastasio and Sutter. Last years winner was a sophomore, Bryan Adrain of Davidson, but he has played Bttle this season because of pre-season knee surgery.

All conference teams have been idle the past two ni^ts and have the night off again tonight before returning to action Saturday.

Presbylwian was handed its second straight loss last night in toe Church Baskettudl League, asOakmont took a 52-51 victory. The loss, coupled with Im-mamiers 5661 win over Piney Grove, lifted Immanuel into the leagues lead. In the other game. Black Jack ripped St James, 80-38.

immahue! is now ontop with a . 10-3 record, vtoile Presbyterian is now 94. Blade Jack is ttonf with an 86 record, fdkwed by Qakmont 76, and Pin^ Grove, 56. St James is last with an 0-13 record. Two games remain to be played in Ite season.

In the opener, Black Jack moved out into 31-21 lead in the first half of play. Then, in the second half, th^ outshot St James, 4915 to win it going away.

Ephraigm Smith led Black Jack with 22, wh^ Tal Adams had 21, and Steve Peele had 12. Charles Vincent led St James

with 11 points.

Piney Grove threatened an upset in the tirst half of its game wito Immanuel, taking a 2925 lead at toe half. But in the seocnd half, Immanuel came back to outscore Piney Gme, 31-25, and take the victory.

Didi Evans led Immanuel with 30, while Mad: Rodxidk had 12. Jimmy Mills led Piney Grove wito IS, w^e Wayne Avery had 12 and Buddy Allan had 10.

[in the final game of the evening, Oakmont slipped out into a 2924 lead in the first half of play and successfully held.off Presbyterian in the second half. Presl^terian outhit Oakmont, 27-24, in the half, but it wasnt quite enough.

Archie Moseley led Oakmont wito 16, while Don Parrot had 13 and Tom Reese had 11. Frank Freular had 20, Brazel Moore had 10 and BiU Glidewell had 12 for Presbyterian.

Gamecocks Are Villains Now '

By 1HE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Its funny, says John Rodie, star of tiie-seventh-ranked South Carolina Gamecocks basketball team. People liked lis two years ago when we were the underdogs in the Atlantic Coast Cixiference. But now were the villains, everywhere we go were the villains, and everybody pulls against us.

Roche was reminiscing after his team defeated Nmrth Carolina State 7963 in a rough hcrnie game Wednesday night in which 52 persimal fouls were called, 26 against each team.

**For years the Schools in Nwth Cardina, escp;iaUy Duke and North Carolina, dominated the cmiference. Now we ciHne thiwgh and heres a school outside the (Nmlh Carolina) Big Four thats winning and naturally the Big Four doesnt like it.

But what really gets you is to go to Virginia or Maryland and were the. villains ther, too. Were doing something that should help the outside teams, and they still hate us.

Its not so bad wito the players. They still play ball. But smnetimes you feel real mad about some of the things the fans do.

We go to North Carolina and Coach McGuire (Frank McGuire the South Carolina coach) is introduced. Now heres a man who was hired years ago at North Carolina because N.C. State was beating everybody. And he came in there and built a champion and made their program, and now everybody boos him like hes a bed guy.

It just makes you side inside.

South Carolina is home to Nmrto Carolina in a televised game Saturday afternoon. Another ACC club, Maryland, also plays that afternoon, against Seton Hall, as part of a doub-leheader in New Yorks Madison Square Garden. St Peters and Diquesne will play in the other game.

On Saturday night North Carolina State is at Wake Fmr-est, Virginia at Duke and Virginia Tech at Clemson.

ACC teams had open dates Thursday and continue idle toni^t

. South Carolina is 6-4 in the confermice and 5-4 in all games. North Carolina, ranked No. 8 nationally, leads the conference on a 91 maik and is 17-3 over-all.

, South Carolina won its first to games this seasmi. Then it fell four times in 28 days as North Carolina, Maryland, Virginia and Duke drew it out into qpread map-toHman defenses.

North Carolina beat the Gamecocks 7964 Jan. 4 in a game at Chapel Hill that also was televised. Now the Gamecocks want to show another television audience, and their home fans on Saturday that it wasamistoke,

$tokes Wins

STOKES - Stokes Junior High defeated Bethel, 55-40, yestmr-day. - -

Jimmy Brody,led S^es to the win with 23 points. Jctonny Wilkins added 13, while Dav|d Brown had 10. L. Howard had 10 for Bethel.

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Grifton News

Mr. and Mrs. John Penud, Miss Jeanno and Johnnie Penuel w^e in Hickory during the weekend for the wedding <m Saturday of Miss Elaine Queen and Bo)y Penuel.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner Sugg were in Chapel Hill on Sunday. They accompani^ Miss Connie Harper a patient at' Memorial Hospital, and her mother Mrs. Dorothy Price Harper, home.

Mrs. Wyatt Dixm of Durham and Mrs. Jake Frizelle d Maury visited here on Saturday with their aunt, Mrs. Addie McCptter.

, David Cox, a student at N. C. State University, Raleigh, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox.

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mclver accompanied by Mrs. Mary

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

mioAv

7:00 Ti iith or 7:30 The Interns 8:30 Andy'

Griffith "

9:00 AApvie .

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin *

SATURDAY 8:00 Bugs Bunny 8^56 In The Know.

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

10:56 In The Know

11:00 Archie 11:56 In The Know 12:00 Scooby Ooo 12:30 The

Gaylor of Kinston have returned from a 10 day trip to New Orlrans.

Cindy Willianu, daughter oC Mr. and Mrs. Jesse WUliams, is recuperating at her home after hospitalization at Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

Ed Pace and daughter, Debbie, of Oxen HUl, Md, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pace of Goldsboro were guests during the wediend of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pace.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin 'Hill and * children, Derek and Denean, of Tabb, Va., spent the weekend here as guests of Mr. and Mrs> John OQuinn.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

The

A6onkees 12:56 In Know

1:00 Dastardly 1:30 Tom Quinn 1:45 BucKy Waters

2:00 Basketball 4:00 COS Golf 5:00 Dog Show 5:30 Felony Sq 6.00 Arlliur Smith 630 News-7:00 Wagoner 7-30 Impossible 8:30 My Three Sons

9:00 South Carolina vs. North Carolina State

11:00 News!

11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie

ACROSS

1. Poor actor 4. German physicist 7. Say grace

11. Past

12. Parson bird

13. Roof edge

14. Doubt

16. Befuddled

17. Dwindle

18. Engrave with acid

20. College building 22. Leading 25. Schism 28. Crumb

30. Hertiof grace Sl.W.W.IIarea

32. Milkfish

33. Inquires

34. Desk lights 36. Grunting ox 38. Palliate 40. Original 44. Vocalize 46. Three

48. Poker stake

49. Possessive pronoun

'50. Equality

51. Exceed

52. Compass point

53. Vanity

Tremors Hit New Hanover

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A series of short earth tremors described as dish and door rat* ers hit the beaches and extended a mile inland in southeastern North Carolinas New Hanover County Thursday morning.

They were felt from Kury and Carolina beaches to Wrightsville Beach almost 20 miles northward. One woman from Carolina Beach said she counted at least a dozen.

A1 Thomas of the National Weather Service at Wilmington called them dish and door rat-

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SOLUTION OF VESTIR' DOWN '

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WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Gel Smart 7:30 High Chaparral

S.3C Na.Tii 01 Game

10:00 Strange Report 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News SATURDAY 7:00 The i-ence 7:30 4-M Photo Club

8:00 Tomfoolery 8:30 Heckle &

Jeckly *

9.00 Wood

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9:30 Bugaloo'S' 10:00 Dr. DoMftle 10:'30 Pink Panther 11:dO Pufnstuf 11:30 The Grumo 12:00 Hot Dog 12:30 POgo Special

1:00 HospitqHty 1:30 Basketball 3.: 30 Big Picture 4:00 Matinee 6; 00 News 6:30 NBC THews 7:00 Nashville 7;i0 Andy Williarps 8:30 AAovies

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WCTI-TV Ch. 12

PIIIO*Y

7 00 Total News 7:30 Braby Bunch 8:00 Nanny S:.30 Partridge Fam '

9:00 That , Girl 9:30 Odd 0>upl 10:00 Amer Style 11:00 Total News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Caveit SATURDAY 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Cartoons 7:45 Teiestory _ 8:00 Yogi 8. Huck

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

H:00 Hot Wheels

11:30'Sky Hawks 12:00 Atotor Mouse '

12:30 Hardy Bdys 1:00 Bandstand 2:00 Turntable .2:30 Death Valley*

3:00 Untamed . World

3:^ Bowlers Tour

5-.0b Wide World 6:30 Andy Williams -7:30 Lawrence Welk-'

8:30 Pearl Bailey >,

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

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756-0088 PlTT-PUZA SHOPPING CtNTER the Thiiv That

Bctttr in Um Baninsnt!

WESSrERNJOAN(X)tlflARRi'^MAN^JUWFWE

Shows SMit^Tliur. at 2-4-4-S Fri, A Sat. at 2-44-7-10 AAen.tliru||H.7Sc Bapgain t:3Ctil20,m,

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

tTARtS WiD. ItoNurt

"IHNoPai

PauM and Mg Hoby

BY CHARLES H. GOREN l t97lt ay van CMcaao Tritane)

Both vulnerable.* South deals. /

NORTH

JM /

^QlflSS4

OQMS

JS HeST.. EAST

^ AQtt ^Void <^AKJ5S2

OAEJISIlOtS 4I8S4 -

SOUTH

4kAKtlS4

4hAQM32

the biddhig:

Soath West North East

14 2 0 PASS 3<:/

44 Pass 4 4 DUe.

.. Pass Pass Pass

Ope^g lead: King of .0 A dist|buti(mai 1-1:4 a k : worked^ ooft r to' cl^lrers advantj|lge Ip todayV handr but he had tO' retain .his composure, and employ his wits fully to derive profit from the situatimi that Nature had prepared for him.

SouUi opened the bidding

with one spade and WesU overcalled with two diamonds. North chos(^ not to enter the proceedings <m a queen hi^ holding. East had die equivalent (rf a sound opening bid himself, and he jumped to three hearts in Oder to force a further call from his partner. South competed further with a bid of four clubs and West chose to pass. North gave a reluctant preference to four spades and

tiers and said they are quite common in that section of North Carolina.

A spdcesman for the geology department at the University of North Carolina in Chapel HiU told a Wilmington, television station it was probable that the tremtH's were, caused by a shift in the continental shelf in the Gulf Stream 45 to 50 miles east of the beaches. He said these are common in that area.

Boosters Club Sponsors Dinner

The Chicod Boosters Club will sponsor a fried chicken dinner Saturday from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the Chicod School cafeteria.

Plates will sell fw $1.25 each. The proceed will be used to benefit tlie entire sports program at the school and the summer recreational program.

The ground around Point Barrow, Alaska is frozen to a depth of 1,330 feet.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

taiHMiKiiinnKir

kfMMlBNIIIIE

WlWtSWl-COUR

Saturday Only

V X NATIONAL GENERAL

y. PiaURES V 1 A MARK ROBSON */ / PRODUaiON

TJAdDYS GNe ) A-HNTiIUg

ALSO

UtVAN ClttF OAYOFANGtR'

TICE

DRIVE-iN

THEATRE

FRI.. SAT.

If she hadrt been so smart. She

wouldn't

beso

DEADI

lasts double closed the auction.

West opened the king of diamonda and, in an effort to avoid im^g a play for the declarer, he continued with the ace. South being out of diamonds, was in position to trump the second lead and he was about to detach a spade frmii his |;and, when he^ paused to reflect. Wests" failure to lead a heart at either his first of seccmd oi^xxtntty was most unusual. Th only logical conclusion which declarer could reach was that his opponent held no hearts.

If this were indeed the case, then South could induce West to 'come forth with a more ^vorable return on the next round by merely per-miting his opponent to remain on lead.. AL*cordingly, dedrr discarded his small heart on the. are of diamfonds., and West was. neUy stymied.. If be slufted to either black' suit, it would expose one of his partners high honors to a. fatal finesse. He actually chose to play a third round of diamonds' placing the declarer in dummy.

The jack of spades was put thru and it held the trick. The jack of clubs was led next and covered by the king and ace. The queen was cashed, a small club was niffed with the ten of spades and ovemiffed by Easts king. This was the last defensive trick. In all, declarer lost two diamoiids and one spade.

\i ^ - \ Die Daily Reflector, bfeenville, N.C

Remorriod His Lawmokors Had Ex-Wifo To Soo Hoart Seizures Her AAore Often

SALEM, Ore. (AP) -r WilUam Samuel Knight, 28, servjng life in the Oregon penitentiary for murder (rf a tavern owner, has reniarried his ex-wife so'he, can see her twice as often.

Wives are allowed to visit their husbands in the Oregon prison four times a month. Visits from other persons are allowed only twice a month.

Knight pleaded guilty in Bend, Ore., a month ago, was remarried immediately to bis ex-wife. Ronda, 25, then was brought to the penitentiary.

Warden Hoyt Cupp said that each visit can last ttiree hours. Couples are allowed to kiss and embrace, with a guard looking on.. '

An Associated Press stoty Jan. 14 erroneously stated the I^nights woiild be allowed conjugal visits.

Such visits are not allowed in Oregon.

RALEIGH (AP) ~ Sjate Reps. C. Kitchin Josey, D-HalF fax, and Edward MdCni^ R-Forsyth, suffered heart sei^ ures Thursday and are in the c&rdiac unit at Rex Hospital.

Josey, 47, whQ owhs pteying tennis with three other legislators when he was stricken, vres reported in guarded condi-tiba

McKnight, 6(2, *was reported in fair condition.

Joseph, a freshman from

.Friday, February If.

Scotland Neck, is a lawyor aai has been active in Deniocratie pohtks for aone time > McKqi^, a iresidmt of W4 ston-Salem, is in his ^faark term in the House. He is vtoe chairman of the Ccrpbrations Committee.

The-average aixomobile'has 300'horsepower. 1

MYERS

TKEATRE*-AYDEN

luxurious BEAUTY

Adult $1.25 Child .75 /

SHOWS:

2:45 5:33 8:28

NOW THRU SATURDAY

The weasel will attack animal thre times its size.

SAIMD, IMD,IMD. .MAOWORI

lF \M I S

fscmims A

?SvcHiATHc{tK M'T^ELF

HSL? s 4 Vgestons..

HEARING AIDS

307 S W.v^hmqton it 758 5 1 7 1 C A i,L Ba UI vVri Au'ho- /rd Bi " Dt ,)liT

smeiim i a$k

REAL LIFE,Of? 15

TUK lllrr A Pll AT Cll M

NOW

THRU

SAT.

STARTS SUN. *THE BA BYMAKER*

mt LIFE A THt(?F-'r^iia)ek TA5PE(m?

IT A

INGRtO GEORGE RATE. PETER

PinC0LEOMARA*CUSHIN& -oawnADDAMS'W 3II

illllillllllllli

SPEaAL ADULT

LATE SHOW

Thors. Fri., A Sat.

m "MARSHA- 2 TB Exotic ^ 2

HouWv^' S

RATEI>~XIN COLOR

SHOW STARTS AT 10:30

lAftRfill8iail8l

ii)HATevER IT 15 (ATin5-ARE D0UN..F1VE CENT5 PLEAr'El

THE PHANTOM

woos- aem, mPmuKm's MouftrAPt vmF^An/OfCAneNA. mi/twss.

MGRpreseiitsthe John Frankenheimer Edwird Lewis Production starring

Burt Laiieastor Deborah Nmt

JUI-lfT JONES

lt-1he Miy ReieclMr. OrecaviUe. N.C.-fH^y, Pckraary II. mi

ONE DAY ONLY!!!

Shop For Real Old Fashion ALL DAY SATURDAY!!!!

Values

Womens New Spring

SHIFTS

Reg. 7.00

Slight irregulars. All siies in assorted styles and colors.

COME ON IN ... THE OLDTIME SAVINGS ARE FINE!!!

Womens All-Weather

COATS

Maiy djffennt st|il<& UMd and unKned. God nnfe of sizas.

9.00

Recular to 25.00.

Final Clearance!

Womens Sportswear

Save up to

70%

OFF

Final Cleaiifii

Boys Swestt

Regular to 8.0Q.............

Regular to 11.00..........

Regular to 16.00........

PRICES AS OLD FASHION as the 5-cent cigarlll

DRAPERY

SALE

Regular 8.(10

4" at ae" fmhi back. Assorftil colors. Sligbt irrogular.

Folding Bed with Mattress

It;

Rejpilar 1Z99

r thid toam mattnn. Mumkium framo 24i7& Compteto fWd^p tor itania.

*9.00

VALUES TO REI

Teflonll Fiy Pan

Regular Z49

n.oo

9-pc. Refreshment Set

'Si

Tray and 8 glasses.

n.oo

i 1

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SHOP ALL DAY Sni

-\SHOP SATURDAY 10 am til 6 pin.All Horsel^ Caitags Are Hiaedfflg To Belk Tyler In Downtown Greenville.

;; Final Clearance!

I Mens Fall and Winter Suits and Sportcoats

plar 40.00....... 45.00

[ubr 50.00....... 40.00

pilar 70D0 . .............40.00

pilar 80.00..................... 4500

Bofs

Windbreakers $

Repihr 7.99. Real warmth with ight wekihL

Boys Suits and Sportcoats

Regular 17.00......., .....*5.00

Regular 3000................ *10.00

Regular 5000...... *2000

Regular 7000 *3000

Final CleDrance!

Mens Dress and Casual

SUCKS

Regular to 10.00........

3.00

R^lar to 14.00........

5.00

Regular to 18.001.......

7.00

Regular to 22.00.......

^ o.oo

Final Clearance!

Mens Sport Shirts

LLY SING ABOUTU!

!k.p Pemlator

Assorted colors. Aluminum;

U.OO

4-pc. Cannister Set

'HANES

HOSIERY SALE

A Pair

Regular to 4.eo t mir. Ponty host Ml stamloss. hi ssortiMl shaUos. Rrst qvalityl

A real Old Fashion Special!

n.22

Final Clearance!

WOMENS SHOES

Regular to 9.00......... *3.

Regular to 15.00 .. .. . :.........^5.00

Regular to 20.00......i ^7.00

Assorted styles and colors. Good sist range.

DAY FOR REAL OLD FASHION VALUES AND

l4->Hie Miy ^ec^roGr^c. NX iiday, FebrMii^^ If,

lf71

c/)

Public Notices

NOTIC Stt of North Cortflina Coonty of Fitt

Under ond by .virtue of on Order of. the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made In that certain Special Proceeding entitled "Leton A. AAoore, et al vk. Vernon A. Teel, ei ais", the same being Pile No. 70 SP |I5, me ufijdersigned Com-missionerll will on the 19th day of Atarch, 1^1, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel of land of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

Lying and being situated in Chicod Township, Pitt * County, North Carolina, near the western limits of

the Town of Grimesland an^

BEGINNING on the Southern side o< Pitt Street at a point^M feet east-wardly from the northeast corner of the land conveyed by C. G. Williims and others to Joshua Maori and wife, Annie AAoore, by deed of record in Book G-U, Page 17, Pitt County Registry, and running thence with Pitt Street South SI East 10 feet to a corner; thence South 33 dag. 30 min. Vl^t 410 feet to a cornen thence N^h SS West M feet; thehca North 53 dig. 30 min. 410 feet to the point of BEGINNING, Constituting a parallelogram having a front of .00 feet on Pitt Street and running back between parallel lines a distance, of 410 feet and being the identical lot or

parcel of land conveyed by that d df

certain dsd df record in Book AA-34,

Page 171, Pitt County Registry. This^sa

^saie will be subiect to Pitt County and Town of Grimesland Ad Vakremjraxes and assessments for 1971. This sale is further subiect to confirmation by the Cdurt.

The highest bidder at this sale will be rSquirad to make a deposit of ten par cant of fhe amount bid.

This the 15th day of February, ,1971. W. H. WATSON ,

COAAAAISSIONER ^

M. E. CAVENDISH COAAMISSIONER /

Feb. 19, 30, Mar . S, 13 ^

terynie Planning. Board, if >adopt'ed' all new subdivisions of land within a

one mile radius of Winterville/will lie regmatd.

copies of the proposed Subdivision Regulations are available for uudy in the Town Clerk's office in the Win tefviile Municiapi Building.

All interested parties will be heard at the above time.

TOWN OF WINTERVJLLE Itali

Elwood Nobles, Town Qerk Feb. 12 Si 19

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 and wife, LULA B. HANNAH, to AAark W. Ownes, Jr., Trustee, dated the 14th day of September, 1966, and recorded in Book J-36, page SSO, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms therfon subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereb secured having demanded foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale aFpublic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 12th dayofAAarch, 1971, the lotsor parcels of land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows:

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows: Known, numbered, and designated as all of Lot No. 19 and Lof. No. 20 in the Pearl B. Owens Subdivision, as shown on map dated January 10, 1949, made by'J'. L. Foy Registered Surveyor, recorded ih Map Book 4, page 45, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina-, which m^p referred to' and made a part hereof for a specific description of isaid property.

This safe will be held subject to all prior liens and encumbrances of record and ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due' or which constifute a lien on the above described lots or parcels of land the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10 pprcent of the amount of his bid up to SLOOO.OO and 5 percent on all in excess of $1,000.00 to show his good faith.

This 0th day of February,

MARK W. OWENS, JR.,

TRUSTEE GAYLORD a. SINGLETON, ATTORNEYS

Feb. 13, 19, 26, Mar. 5, 1971

1971.

EXECTORS NOTICE North Carolina Pitt. County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Charles P. Adams, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of August, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All prsons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

Thisth?i7th day of February, 1971. North Carolina National Bank, successor of State Bank and Tr.ust Company, Executor of the Estate of Charles P. Adams, deceased Greenville, North Carolina Feb. 19, 26, Mar. 5, 12

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

N -an

recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate vviit please make. im-mediate pegment to the undeHtigned. This the 1st day of February, 1971. AAARY W. FLEMING 'Executrix'Of the Estate of H. Walter Woolard P. 0. Box 202 ^ /

Stokes North Carolina 'JAMES I. HITE attorneys GreenvHle, North Carolina Feb. 5, 12, 19, 24^

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

BUICK ELECTRA 1979 225 Limited, yellow with brown vinyl 2 dr. hardtop, S5195. M & M AAotors, 756-3228.

STOP

TEST DRIVE A VOLKSWAGEN

Before You Buy

Join the 570/000 New Owners in 1970

You'll Be Glad You Did At

Joe l Pechles Volktwagen

264By Pass Call754.1135

#24 months Or 24,008 mile warranty

CHEVR01.ET 1963 statlonwagen, V-8, straight shift. Good,condition, must sell. Can be seen at Lot 41, Meadowbrook Trailer Park.

CHEVI^OkET. 1970 Impala, 4 door, harcHop, green, gold intrior, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. Call 746-3141.

COUGAR I960 XR7 GT, air conditioned, 4 speed, power steering and power brakes, excellent, make offer. Call 756-5431.

FALCON 1961, good condition $150, 1959 Renault, new tires and seat, $75. Call 746-3261.

FORD 1969 Station wagon,' 6 passenger, light blue, blue vinyl interior, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, air con-, ditioned. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-314J.

FURY II 1969, power steering, automatic, factory air, 33,000 miles, excellent condition. Owner must sell, $1800. Call 756-5484.

1971

Datsun

Ad Get The Job Done

A;/'" .VV

AUTOMOTIVE

AiftotFBrSait

cWhviter, straitfit driuj.

Ptnner-Whita Chavrolef. Aydsn, T 3146.

PLYMOUTH 1964 Clean 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Call 7564461.

PONTIAC 1965 Bonneville; 4 door, hardtop, full power with air, one owner, good condition. Brown Wpod Inc., 758-7111. . '

drive the rest

THEN BUY THE BEST

laUEBf

BROWN-WOOD

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

MaltHtlFWiiilid

MLBSMAN, PIM. high school graduates, motor internotionol corporation hot existing noed f cxcsptionoily shorp high school welt M'coilego groduotcs. Pooitien thot of diNrict Mies represantofivt This is not door to door soles iob, but rother o trouble shooting position colling on dosignofsd dealers to audit accounts and moinfoin co-dealer relations. Ideal applicant should agressive, ambitious and truly doeire a bright future. Car plus all expenses plus excellent fripge benefits provided. Ounhilf, 758-2157.

DRIVERS NKIOEO, train new drive semi truck, locN and over the road. Diesel or gas; eimeriance helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $4.50 per hour after short training. For interview and application, call 703-845-7033, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc 3600 Campbell Avf., Lunchburg, Va. 24S01.

FLEET MMNTENMCE SUPERVISOR

PONTIAC 1988 Catalina 4 dr. ex

cellent condition. All power, air conditioned, new tires. $925. Call 756-5121.

PONTIAC 1970 Catalina, 4 door, hardtop, green, white vinyl top, dark green interior, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. Call Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141. i

VALIANT 1964,2 dr., 6 cylinder, $350. Call 756-1972. _

1971

DATSUN

1200 Coupe 11950

In Greenville

Includes:

V Front Disc Brakes

# White Wall Tiras

# Deluxe Wheel Covers

# Deluxe Chrome

# 4 Speed Transmission

# Overhead Cam Engine

# 30 Miles Regular

Plus Per Gallon on

Oriva A Datsun... Than Dacida.. .At

HOLT

OMsmobila-Oatsun/ INC. 101 Hookar Rd. 750-3115 Whara Sarvica Comas First

of October, 1969, and recorded 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^ndebtedness 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 Pitt County. North 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 situate, lying, and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at stake at the southwest intersection of Drum Avenue and Church Street ih the B. B. and M. T. Drum Sub division, as shown on a map hereinafter referred to and running thence N 69-09 W. along the southern boundary line of Church Street, 69.2 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S 20-51 W, 139.1 feet to the southeast corner of Lot No. 13, a corner; thence S 71-17 E, along the southern, boun dary line of Lot No. 12,74.9Teet to the western bovmolary line of Drum Avenue,, a xorner; thence N 10-43 E along the western boundary line of Drum Avenue, 136 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 map thereof appefring in Map Book 7, at page 2. drawn by Joe M Oresbach. R. S., dated.AAay, 1955, in the office of the Register of Deeds of. Pitt County, and being .alto the' identical property conveyed by B. B. Orpm and wife, AAary T. Drum, to North Sidb Lumber 'Company, In corporated, by deed dated the 26th day of April, 1956. and recorded in the oHice of flte^ Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed to Henry p. Rhodes and wife. /Mary Lou Rhodes, by deed dated AAay 3, 1956, by- North $de Lumber Company Incorporated, of record in Book C-29, page 331 of fhe Pitt County Registry; being the same property conveyed by >fenry P. Rhodes and wife, AAary Lou J. Rhodes, to Floyd C. Nichols and wife, Louise H. Nichols, by deed dated February II,. 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 602, Pin County Registry, executed by Floyd C.' Nichols- and wife. Lopise H. Nichols unto Dink James. Trustee, ih' the original amount of $5,500.00 and subject to all other prior liens and encumbrances and all. ad valorem taxes or other aslessments now due or which constitute a Hen on the above 'described lot or parcel of lahd and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10 percent of the amount of his bid up to $1,000 and 5 percent on all in excess of $1400 to Show his good faith.

This Ith day of February, 1971.

R. B. LEE. TRUSTEE Gaylord A Singleton Attorneys

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

LBOAL NOTICE

/N^ict i$' haraby givtn that tha tarviila Town Board of Aldtrman

WWarviila Town Board of Aldtrman wfllhold apuMlc haaring on AAarch 1, 1971, at 7:00 p.m. in flit Wlntarvilla Bum tilt I

/WuMcipal Building to anaidtr tha daotion of fi|t prooewd Subdiviakm Ragulafiona IraBafad by tHt Win-

i . 1^

EXECUTORS NOTICE Nertli Carolina Pitt CaiNity

The'undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Myrtle AAae Minges, deceased, late of Pitt Coudty, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said astate to prestnt thorn to ,tha undarsignad on or beforo the 29th day of July, 1971, or this notica will be pitaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons indebtM to said estate will plaaM'maka immediate payment to the undtnigntd.

This the 36th day of JanuatV 1^1. Ray 0. Mingas and ,

/Martha Mingas Bait '

150 Longmeadow Rood Graanvillb, N. C. .

Jan. 29, Fab. 5,12,19

NOTICE TO CRBDITORS

i. havinabuaiififd

Tht undersigned as Executrix of the Estate br k Waiter Wbolard, dtceased, lata of Pitf County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against uid Eitatt to presant tMn? to the undarsignad on or before tha lit day of August, 1971, or ttiit notica will be piaaoad In bar of thair

7 Body Sty les To Select From

K there was a bttter economy car or truck on the markt for the price ... We wouM bo selling end servicing thorn I

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN THEN DECIDE-AT

holt

OidsmoMlo-Datsun, Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 750-3115 Where Service Comes First

1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton'S General Tire, 264 By Pass, 756-2320.

FOR A-l USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114. .

1969 AAERCURY .Mon'tegO/ 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy with white vinyl roof, atl vinyl Interior, powgr brakes: power steering, croise-o-matic, ir conditioned, tinted glau, radio, WSW tires. Body side molding. 302 VS engine, FAD Motor Co., 751-4400.

MUSTANG 196a, 289, power steering, automatic, good corvdition. S'llOO. Call 752-4319.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenvllla Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.

SERVICE