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89th Year NO. 49

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, NX. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 26, 1971

INSIDE READING

Pnge S Tar Heels Can Hart Page Not Mnch More Offered Page S OMtnaries

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16 PAGES today

Price 10 CentsGolda Meir South Viet Outpost In Laos Is KnowTLlm^''''' Second Base Besieged

By MARCUS feUASON Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV (AP) - Premier ' Golda Meir told a meeting Thursday ni^t the U.S. government is aware it cannot pressure Israel into giving up three pieces of captured territory.

The Americans know very well how much we can concede, she said, and know we cannot concede the Golan Heights, East Jerusalem or Sharm Sheikh."

She said she wanted a secure state, with a clear Jewish majority. This was a hint that Israel would not take back large numbers of Palestinian refugees.

Israeli newspapers reacted with mixed feelings to President Nixms foreign policy report.

The semiofjpcial Davar said pertain policy positions ex-jM-essed by Nixon can only be received here with concern, for they show a readiness to enslave the vital needs of a small nation to the interests of a great power ..." But Davar lauded Nixons promise to back an Arab-Israeli peace with security, and his frank admission of close U.S.-Israeli military ties.

^ypt and Jordan, the two Arab nations involved in peace negotiations, reacted favorably to Nixons statements on the Middle East, but ^ia was critical and Iraq commentators ignored them.

Ihe authoritative Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram pointed out new elements in the U.S. approach, mentioning Nixons reference to "Arab determination not to accept any settlement unless it provides for return of occupied territories."

Ihe Jordanian governments Amman Ra.dio stressed Nixons comment that any border changes in a peace settlement should be minor ones. It dd not

Fall-Off In Blood Donors

Yesterdays collection of units of blood in Bethel fell far short of expectations. The Rtt County Bloodmobile of the American Red Cross was in Bethel yesterday from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Bloodmobile chairman Douglas Morgan reports 25 units collected against a quota of 140 units. He noted there were eight rejects. "I am very grateful to numerous volunteers in Bethel who n\pde very effort to make the drive successful, he said. The collection was under the auspices of the Bethel Volunteer Fire Department.

The less than 20 percent of quota collected was the first time in several months that a bloodmobile collection drive has failed to draw a large turn-out of donors. In previous collections at East Carolina University, DuPont and in Greenville in October, December and January, bloodmobile collections were extremely successful, resulting in quotas being surpassed in each instance.

Morgan exi*essed a belief that with younger petle now permitted to donate blood, the response from that age group will be an important facUnr in meeting quotas in the future.

MORE ADVERTISING MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Lee Templeton, soiior vice president for the Bureiu of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Assn, said Thursday that^ spending for ^newqmper advertising will be tip by about 1300 million this year.

criticize the U.S. aiqtroach as it has in the past.

But l^rias Damascus Radio declared Nixon has once again reaffirmed American siqip<Nrt for Israels expansionist goals."

Meanwhile, Palestinian guerrilla leaders began to pour into Cairo to atteid a ctmference Saturday aimed at unifying their ranks. Hamid Abu IStta, a member of the 27-man executive committee, said in an interview that he was "optimistic about unification.

He said that he had had Mver-al meetings with guerrilla fighters, including the extremist group of George Hab-bash, and they aU sincerdy hope the Palestinian leaders can find an acceptable formula to merge the 11 major guerrilla organizations under a unified command.

FUEL FOR KHE SANH-ACobra gunship refuels in foreground while a U. S. Marine helicopter slingloads

bladders of fuel into Khe Sanh, major staging point for the South Vietnamese drive into Laos. (AP Wirephoto)

Army Orders Court Martial Of Colonel In My Lai Case

WASHINGTON (AP) The Army today ordered a general court-martialtrial for Col. Oran A. Henrterson on charges Uiat he "willfully failed to conduct a proper and thorough investigation of the alleged My Lai massacre in Vietnam.

At the same time, the Army dismissed "failure to obey lawful r^ulations" which have been filed against Capt. Dennis H. J(^nson, an intelligence officer.

This means that only one of 14 officers originally charged in

ECU And UNC Meeting Over Medical School

East Carolina University and UNC Chapel Hill have initiated discussions concerning the Board of Higher Educations recommendation for a <me-year medical training program at ECU.

Under the boards recommendation the medical students would complete their first year of training at ECU and then transfer to Chapel Hill Medical School for their seccmd and third years. The fourth year would be spent in clinical training, probably in eastern hospitals.

Dr. Leo Jenkins said Dr. Edwin Moore, director of Allied Health and Dr. Wallace Wodes, director ai the medical program, were meeting this mming with Dr. Isaac Taylor, dean of the Chapel Hill Medical School and Dr. Arden Miller.

Easter

Visits?

BERLIN (AP) -Wekt Berlin Mayor IQaus Schuetz accepted today a proposal by Premier Willi Stofrii of East (ermany to negotiate an arrangemeift allowing West Berliners to visit East Berlin and possiUy the rest of East Gormany.

Schuetz, replying to a letter received Thursday from Stc^, suggested the two sides start talks as soon as possible so that arrangements mi^t be made to let West Berliners through the Berlin Wall for Easter visits.

The mayor said a West Berlin official would contact East Berlin soon.

Stpph had offered passes at Easter for West Berliners to visit friends and relatives on the Communist side of the wall even if negotiations on other questions involving the city were not completed by then.

Permits fo^ such holiday visits have nbt been granted fmr almost five years.

Dr. Jenkins had written a letter to UNC President William Friday last week requesting the meeting following the Board of Higher Educations recommendation.

At the board meeting Gov. Scott said Chapel Hill should be required to take the ECU students. He also said the P'ogram at ECU should be the basis for eventual development of a full four year school of medicine.

President Friday answered Ih-. Jenkins letter to state that the University would be glad to proceed immediately with discussions relating to recommendations five and six of the Board of Higher Education report of Feb. 19.

"I am ctmfident that thisstud^, along with othor studies we have underway in response with a request from the Board of Hiier Education can proceed expeditiously."

Recommendations five and six of the boards report were concerned with develo|mient of the one year program at ECU with transfer arrangements to Chapel HiU.

A Step Nearer To Local Option

RALEIGH (AP) - The Gen-erid Assembly is a step closer to approving a new local (^tirni sales tax, and ixospects are brightening for final passage. -The House Finance Committee has approved a bill similar to one passed by the Senate, and sent it on to the House floor.

The bill would pmrmit boards ^ of county commissioners to levy the tax, but would permit county-wide referendums on diethor to retain the tax. Differences betwemi the House and Senate versions center on how soMi after rejection of the tax by voters it would have to be rescinded.

connection with an alleged My Lai covertq) will stand trial.

Henderson, 50, of Indianapolis, was commander of the nth Infantry Brigade at the time of the My Lai incident on March 16. 1968.

Tlie brigade was parent of an infantry task force vdiich swept through the hamlet area where more than 100 South Vietnamese men, women and childrm allegedly were slain by members of a platoon head^ by Lt. William Callejr, da trial

at Ft. Benning, Ga., on murder charges.

In addition to a dereliction of duty charge, Henderson vidll be tried for failure to obey a lawful regulation, making a false official statement and false swearing.

If convicted of all charges, Henderson could receive a maximum sentence of six years at hard labor, the Army said.

The court-martial will be held at Ft. Meade, Md., but no date has yet been set.

Lt. (jlen. Jonathan 0. Seaman, soon to retire as commander of the 1st Army Headquarters at Ft. Meade, "determined that

there was sufficient evidence to refer the charges for trial by general court-martial," the Army said.

Taxes, Taxes

RALEIGH (AP) Bills to repeal North Carcrilnas one-cent soft drink tax was introduced in the General Assembly today and was followed immediately by one to double It and by another to increase the states cigarette ' 'Mix fINhtt two.to four cents.

Rep. Sneed High, D-Cumberland, was Joined by about 40 other House membm's in sponsoring the measure to repeal the soft drink levy.

Immediately after High sat down, Rep. Perry Martin, D-Nwthampton, rose and t<dd the House, "Mr. leaker, I have a companion Mil to the one just introduced." He sent forward a bill increase the soft drink tax from <me to two cents per bottle.

Rqi. Hershel Harkins, D-Buncombe, then got the floor to introduce the bill increasing the tax on cigarettes.

Book Thirty In Hippie Roundup

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Kansas Atty. Gen. Vem Miller quietly led more than 150 law enforcemmt officers into this sleeping university town at 3 a.m. today and within three hours 30 young people had been booked on drug charges.

Those arrested ranged in age from 16 to 24. The charges brought against ttiem are for sale or possession of narcotics, including LSD, codihe, hashi^, and marijuana.

The attorney general said most of the arrests were made in ro(ning houses or residences just off the campus of the University of Kansas in this city of 45,000, including 18,000 university sti^ents.

Miller, elected last fall, had made a pledge to "leap into the hi[g>ie-dnig commune of Law-rmce with both feet.

He said undercover agents had been at work in Lawrence since December, buying drugs frcnn pushers.

"We actually, didnt find as many diugs \on campus as we thought we ^uld," said BfiUer, without elaboTatioo. He saifj the uhivrsity had not been advised of the raid.

Fred Howard, acting director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, said, "We did go into Oliver Hall, vdiich is a university operated dormitory and we made at least two arrests."

Those booked at the Douglas County Courthouse included 10 listed as university students. The status of the other young people was not immediately clear.

Of the 30 booked, five wre young women.

There was no resistance.

Intervene In School Suit

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department says it {dans to intervene in a suit challenging desegr^ation plans that would transfer White children to a predominantly Negro schod in adrni County, N.C.

The state-court suit was filed by parents of v^te children. It has resulted in an injunction against the transfer and the Bladen CbiuHy Board of Education has asked a federal court for rdi^.

SAIGON (AP) A South Vietnamese paratrooper base inside Laos fell to the North Vietnamese today, and the 450 defenders ware virtually wiped out, allied military sources said.

The North Vietnamese then laid siege to a second paratroq) base six miles to the southeast, and field reports said they were inflicting heavy casualties <ni the South Vietnamese defenders.

The fall of the Saigm base on Hill 31 was the second major defeat for the South Vietnamese in the 19-day-old Laotian campaign to disrupt enemy supply traffic down the Ho Chi Minh trail. Last Sunday a ranger battalion was driven from a base five miles away with 323 of its 450 men killed, wounded or missing.

Shortly before HiU 31 was overrun, two downed American pilots were plucked from the fringes of the base after 21 hours hiding in a trench from the 1,500 to 2,000 North Vietnamese besieging the base. The antiaircraft fire was so heavy it took 75 fighter-bomber strikes to suppress it enough for a rescue helicopter to get in.

Hill 31, an outpost on the Ho Chi Minh trail, is eight miles inside Laos and north of Highway 9. Military sources said the battalion of 450 paratroopers there was virtuaUy wiped out.

Associated Press correspond-oit William Barton reported from Khe Sanh that an American helicopter pilot flew back fr<xn a mission over the base with 20 AK47 bullet holes in his craft.

The pilot said he was sig-naUed down to the outpost by troops "popping green smoke." They were Nwth Vietoameae, but "they were dressed in ARVN (Army of the Republic of Vietnam) t^iforms," the pilot said. "They got them from the dead, I guess."

After he landed his Cobra gunship, the enemy troops opened fire. The pilot took off in a rush and literaUy skidded into Khe Sanh, Barttm reported.

I The U.S. CcHnmand threw wave afto* wave of fighter-

Disavow

'Quotes'

SAIGON (AP) - A spokesman fd- President Nguyen Van Thieu said today that Thieu had beei misquoted as saying an invasion of North Vietnam is only a matter of time.

"The quotes wore inaccurate and out of CMitext," said Hoang Due Nha, press secretary to'the president.

"What President Thieu said was that South Vietnamese forces have taken the initiative and are now capable of fighting the Communists any time, any place, on any battlefield."

The English-language Saigm Post quoted Thieu as saying in a speech in neiku Wednesday that "a march on North Vietnam now only depends on the time factw.

The government news service, Vietnam Press, reported that in "answering the conventions request for a march north. President Thieu said it was (xily a matter of time.

Nha insisted that the president had made no such statement.

Soviet Launches Secret Satellite

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union today laimched another unmanned satellite in its secret Cosmos program. No. 398 in a series that began March 16, 1962.

The ^tellite madeyits first or-Ut of the earth in 88.9 minutes, ^ Soviet news agency Tass said.

bombers and helicopter gun-ships in the battle to save Hill 31. Barton reported two more U.S. hdicopters were shot down in Laos, and the fate of the crews was not known.

Saigons drive into Laos now appears to be in serious trouUe. North Vietnamese troops attacked several other South \fiet-namese bases and field posi-tons both to the north and south (tf Highway 9, the focal pdnt of ie drive.

South Vietnamese forces have made no forward movement in the past nine days. The fighting Thinsday and today was some of the heaviffit of the fodochina war, and some U.S. ofificers said it was the heaviest.

Not since the enemys Ng TET offensive (rf 1968 have the

South Vietnamese suffered such heavy losses.

"There are no South Vietnamese troops on Hill 31," one soiyroe said.

Thore were some survives, but how many was not known. They fled and were rqpmted in Hill 30, another base six miles southeast of Ifill 31, also was reported under siege at dusk. Heavy casualties were reported there. U.S. helicopters were lift-ing out dead and wounded, taking thmn to a forward conunand post on the \fietnamese side oi the border.

South Vietnamese paratroopers were massed along Highway 9 with sun>lies and tnidis, reatty to move to reinforce some of their badly battered units spread along die highway.

Hijacked By

An Inductee

By BETTY HOPPER Associated Press tlHrUee

SEATTLE (AP) ~ A 19-year-old U.S. Army inductee finm California who said he wanted to go to (Xiba hijacked a West-ern Airlines jetlino: with 97 parsons aboard Thursday ni^t and settled for a landing in Canada.

The plane, which carried 67 Army inductees, was on a fU^t from San Francisco to Seattle when it was hijacked over Medford, Ore. It landed in Vancouver, B.C., where Royal Canadian Mounted Ptdice took the unnamed soldier into custody.

After the {dane was checked and the other 90 passengers cleared customs, they were flown to Seattle. The plane had a crew of six.

Capt. Bruce Del^iiain, pilot of the plane, said that about 40 minutes out of San Francisco the inductee told a stewardess he had a bomb under his shirt and wanted to be taken to the flight deck.

There, the man told the captain he wanted to be flown to (Xiba, De%>ain said. Informed the plane did not have enougji fuel for such a flight, DeS^in said the soldier then insisted he wanted to go to a fordgn country.

Del^in said he suggested Vancouver and the long-haired, mustachioed inductee agreed.

The pilot said that vdien the plane landed the soldier asked DeSpain not to go near the terminal building. He asked to talk to the tower.

DeSpain said the inductee told the tower he had no bomb and wanted to give himself up.

An RCMP spokesman said the man would be held in Vancouver and probably would be charged under the criminal code of Canada.

He said he did not know what charges would be filed. Canadas criminal code has no fq[)e-dfic ixovision tor punishment of hijackers.

A spokesman at the Flight Area Control Ointar at the Vancouver airport! said the plane landed at 10:16 p.m. "and 10

Tornadoas' Toll Now Up To 102

INVERNESS, Miss. (AP) -The death toll has risen to 102 in the aftermath of tornadoes which hit the Mississippi Delta areas oT Louisiana and Mississippi late Sunday, officials re-portied Thursday.

Federal officials ar operating one-stop assistance offices in an attempt to eliminate red tape and nh aid to the \hun-drds left homeless by the twisters.

minutes later the pilot advised us the passengers were disembarking.

"A few minutes afto* that," he said, we were advised that the hijacker was coming off the plane.

"I would say it went without incident."

Most of those aboard a^r-ently were unaware of what had happened until the j^ane landed in Vancouver.

A Western qrakesmanu said the pilot notified headquartm at the tiine of die liijadidng but that the conversation could not be disclosed. He said he did not know whether a federal skymar-shal was aboard the plane.

The inductees, all frwn the Oakland, Calif., area, were headed for Ft. Lewis, an Army base near Tacoma, Wash. The flight originated in Ontario, Calif.

To The Houso

RALEIGH (AP) - The Senate laiay pas*^ to the House legislation ex-tending a North Candna law permltHng limited drivlag privileges for persons convicted the first time of driving drunk.

The Senate defeated an amendment by Sen. C. B. bean Jr.. D-Rkhmond, to reqnire that the driving record of a defendant be brought before the court before a judge passes sentence.

This would insure, argued Deane, "that the court would have before it the driving record of the defendant."

Sen. F. ONeil Jones. DAn-son, contended the amendment would "add confuskm and additional respon-stbUities."

Ranchers Count Loss In Cattle

AMARILLO. Tex. (AP) -.Ranchors in the Texas Panhandle are searching for an estimated 15,()00 or more cattle uhich strayed or died during a Uizzard that struck the area Sunday.

Two helicopters from the Texas Dq;>artment of Public Safety and two from Ft. Sill, Okla., were used Thursday to get feed to animals starving and freezing in massive snowdrifts.

"The snow reportey piled so high in some feedlots that the cattls just walked out ovor the top" of the foices, said Don C. Kng of Fmrt Worth, secretary-gneral manager o the Tfexas and SoiHhwestam Cattle Raisers Association.Drunkenness A DIseaseT Repeal Present Laws, Says Senator

By REESE HARTV Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (P)^- A veteran (Xunberlind Cbunty senator says ^e states public drunkenness law should be rqiealed because

alcoholism is a disease.

"Our present public drtnk-enness law is hurting instead of hel|dng these people wiio are ill, Sen. Hector McGeachy said Thursday after bitrodudng legialatk to repeal the law.

Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, sponsored a , similar faUl in the House.

Under the McGfoachy-Johnaon measure, any law enforcement officer would be authorised to transport an intoxicated person found in a

puUic place to his home or to a health care facility or jail tor detoxification. f McGeachy said the intoxicated person would be liable for "reasonable costs" fur the transportation, shelter I or treatment provided for

Mm.

"If he is w indigent, /'McGeachy added,^ the county would pick up the ' Ub." /

MCGeacfay, an attorney. Said "Ive seen Ueary-eyed drunks hailed into court and

subjected to/public ridicule vdien many of them are alcoholics / vdio need to be treated. We know that sending than to the roads is not working because they are coming back into court."

Under the bill, no person

would be prosecuted solely {T being intoxicated in public.' If an intoxicated

, person were taken to jail he could be kept "until seemigly sober and capable o eartag for himaelf, but not nsore than

Mhours.

McGeachy prdpoSed that if an^ intoxicated person were taken to a health care, facility, the director or any' hcensed physician In the facility oould require hhB to day 73 hours lur treotmout.

t f a

2Ike DaUy Reflector. (k'eenvUle. N.C.FHday. Februury 2f. 1171

A. D. Brown spent the . wedcend in Fort Bragg visiting his son, Arthur, who is stationed there. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Kate Chandler spent the weekend in Ahoskie and attended the funeral of Mrs. Stella Conglintmi.

Ferd Pollard is a patient in a Tarboro hospital.

Raymond Jones of Bethel is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Athaleen Rollins and her sister, Miss Mary Rollins, visited M. Ruth Bullock last week.

Mrs. George James and daughter are vacationing in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. William Whitdiurst of Bethel were in Norfolk. Va., Sunday as guests

Slide Program Given Members Monday Night

It was a trip through the pocosins, savannahs, and alluvial woods for the members of the Dilettante Book Qub on Monday night as they were presented a slide projection program narrated by Herschel and Lib Williams.

The flwa native to a large segment of North Carolina and a portion of Virginia were shown with coltH* slides.

Williams obtained his photographs in his travels and often spent many hours locating and photographing various rare species (tf wild flowers.

Many flowers were featured in groups of three transparencies, the first showing the whole colony growing in its natural habitat, the secraid showing an individual {dant, and the third a close up of the flower, deleting in detail the instil, stamens, and other parts of the blossom.

A business meeting was omducted with reports givi by committees and books distributed by the librarian.

Refreshments were served from a table centered with an arrangement of black aspidistra leaves and yellow spider flowers, and balanced by black tapers.

Hostess and co-hostess for the meeting were Mrs. John E^en and Mrs. Donald B. Jeffreys. Welcomed for the evening as a guest was Mrs. James Wease.

Births

Joyner

Born to Mr. und Mrs. Willie Herbert Joyne^ Rt. 2, Farm-ville, a son, Willie Herbert Jr., on Feb. 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harkley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Harkley Jr., 410 W. Third St., a son, W^lDn Harrison, on Feb. 23,nf7ir in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Parents Should Set The Example In Environment Education For Childreh

Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony

Engagement Announced

MISS LINDA MARIE FLEMING... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Fleming of Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Earl Best, son of Mrs. Esther Bracey of New York, N. Y. The wedding will take place in June.

Bethel News

of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Overman.

Billy Wayne Rogerson, who is stationed at Fort Bragg, spent the weekend in Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cherry of Farmville visited Mrs. L. L. Cherry during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and daughter, Kim, were in Greenville Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stei^ien McNally and daughter, Gwyn.

David Whitfied has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Margaret Whitehurst of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Ullie ^ight of Rocky Mount were in Bethel last week as guests of Mrs. Della Warren.

Mrs. R. A. Gardner of Fountain and daughter, Adriann, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cherry of Florence, S. C., were guests of their mother, Mrs. W. R. Bullock, Sunday.

Cosmetologist Hear Speaker

A program on physical fitness was presented at the meeting of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association held at Mitchells Hair Styling Tuesday.

The speaker was Jeanette Joslyn of the Slendrella. She explained and demonstrated various exercises.

President Patsy Paramore conducted the meeting. There was a discussion of the events during National Beauty Salon Week and on the Spring Clinic held in Raleigh.

Refreshments were served and the next meeting will be held March 23 at Ednas Beauty Salon.

By MARLENE DAVIS Tampa Tribaae Staff Writer TAMPA, Fla. (AP) ~ Maiy'is a nice little girl She makes her own bed. Helps wiUi the dinner dishes. Brushes her hair 400 times every ni^t. A living copy of her moflier.

The only problem is her mothers ^iroblem. Sl^ doesnt seem to understand her daughter imitates everything she does. Not Just the primping or the housekeeping. Everything.

Like throwing the milkshake cup out the car window when nobody is looking. Or leaving the lights on in the back of the house when everybodys in the front.

Or just not thinking about trees and birds and aluminum cans. And what happens to them.

Its not that Marys mother is a bad mother. Its just that she, like many parents, doesnt recognize her role in producing a better environmmt for her children by producing better children for the envir(Hunent Dwiald C. Riblet of Bradenton, an environmental education consultant based at the Education Research Center at the University of Florida, thought about these parents and came up with some simple sugges-tiixis to help them help their children develop prqser attitudes and values almut their environment.

But first a parent has to know what this environmental thing is all about And according to Ribler its quite simple.

All our environmental problems trace back to two things, overpcqxilation and excessive consumption per person. And anything we do to reverse these trends is great

Parents, he said, should realize Americans consume so veiy much. A child bom in America will consume, during his lifetime, 25 times as much as a diild born in an under-privileged country, he explained.

He said ^ definitim peo^e usually hear of environment is everything other than ones self. But he feels parents should learn environment is everything including ones self, because of the impacts physically, psychdogically and socially each of us has on his environment

Riblet stressed the fun part (tf learning this with children. And whj^ cant learning an environmental word a day with your child be fun.

He threw out such words as biodegradable, dissolved oxygen, carbm monoxide, sulfur dioxide.

Taking a child to the source of dty services might teach parents quite a bit too. Follow a trash truck. Where does it go? What hai^n to the trash once it gets there?

Pertiaps then a child will become aware of the excessive consumption of such things as paper, cans, bottles.

Teach children, he said, to use human power instead of electric power. Turn (rff the lights you arent using, he added. Learn with your child the source of your power. This way a child can team that by not using as much electricity he can lessen air and water pollution.

Riblet urged mothers who take their children grocery shopping with them to let the diildren check the detergent counters for nonphosphate detergents.

Ride the bus. Share your car with a neighbor. It would be fiin, he said, and cut down on automobile exhaust.

He said parents should plant a tree or bush with their children

and point out bow green growing plants give off oxygen, making the air we breathe better. Then, ask the child, he urged, is it better to have a new shopping center or a forest Instead of gdng to the beach for the usual activities, be said, go with a net Go where

theres shoal grass. Run the net through the grass and dump the contmts (m the beach to see the variety of marine life which uses the grass as a nursery.^ Through this experience, he exi^ained, a cbUd will be rec^ tive to informatkm r^rding the pollution of bays.

This TV Repairman Should Be Shut Off

By Abigail Van Buran

! ten fer CMcm Triwiw. v. nwi sns.. iw.]

DEAR ABBY: I was having trouUe with my TV set so I called a TV repairman wim lives in my nrighborfaood. 1 called him at his place of business and he came right over and looked at the set. I asked him to tell me bow mudh it would cost to fix the set, and he smiled and said, That all depmds on how nice you are to me.

We both laughed, and, of course, I thought he was joidiig. Then he took the set to his shop and said he*d Iving it haA in a week. Well, after two wedcs I called him and asked when he was going to bring my set back and he said, When your husband isnt home. Thats where we stand. How do I get my set back without causing a lot of trouble? If my husband knew about this he would take that punk apart.

KENWOOD

DEAR KENWOOD: CaU that self-atyM Casanova aai tell him if he doesnt have your set back today, yon win tell . your hnsband and report him to the Better BaMaess Bareaa.

I dont think yon will have to wait long.

DEAR ABBY: I have the worst problem of them aU. I am only 21 years old, have been married for six years and we have three children. My huhband is a responsible, hard-working young man. He works a swing shift all the time. Thats not bad, but he also works we^ends every chance he gets. When he isnt working we^ends he looks for spare jobs, and when he isnt working he is too tired for anything else.

We dont have any friends and he doesnt care to go any place. We are financially well off as he doesnt have any hobbies and likes to save his mcmey.

I find myself lonely and bw^. I am not adcing tm an overly exciting life, but I would like to be with people <w go dancing once in a while. *I love him and my family very much, but does married life have to be so dull? He used to be alive once. He is only 24. Please tell me what to do.

EXISTING IN CONN.

DEAR EXISTING: First, you will have to set your worfchwse down and tril him to unbiekle the haraess. Talk to him and And out what is driving him rat of the house. Let him know that befme rigm mratis sets into yonr marriage yon need a Utfle sodal life. Ills naaUy 9 lo make the friends and arrange an evraing outor in with others.] Dont jnst let time pass without making an effwt to sharpen np your duR lives. Its yonr move.

DEAR ABBY: Will you be kind enough to remind your readers that when a husband dies, his widow does not lose the right to his full name?

It makes one feel that those who address her as Mrs. Mary Jones ignore the fact that Bill Jrales ever lived and could be very much alive in her heart!

It is my understanding that a wonan becomes Mrs. Mary Jones only when she is divorced. When widowed, she remains Mrs. Bill Jones unless she remarries.

For more than two years Ive been receiving correspondence from friends who have dro^md the use of my husbands first name. And in the diurdi buUetiii, whenever my name is included with married women, they are referred to as Mrs. John Smith, and I am Ifrs. Mary Jones.

This may seem like a small thing, butsriien a woman has had a good marriage, it is like a slap in the face to have his very existence denied.

I know inany people who read your colunm are unaware of this slight, and ana bc^efol this ^tle reminder will enlighten them. Respectfully and proudly,

MRS. JOHN JONES

DEAR MRS. JOHN JONES: FD reodnd nay readers again. Maiqr a widow Is rare to sigh rilestly, **I doa*t ears what pe<ple caR me-aa tong as tiny call nae. Gee. Pm lonesome.

Whats your problem? YouU feel better if yms get It elf yow chest. Write to ABBY, Box I97M. Los Angeles. Cal. MNf. For a personal reply enelose stamped, adiresssd

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FARMVILLE Wedding vows were spoken by Bliss IMxirah Ann Tyson of Greenville and Walter Clifton Heath Jr. Friday evmiing at eight ododc in the First Christian Church here.

Thedouble ring OCTemmiy was performed the Rev. Jack M. DanieU.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tyson of Greenville and Mrs. Clifton Heath of Farmville and the late Bfr. Heath.

Music was present by Birs. James Moore, organist, and Bfrs. Jack M. Danidl, who sang 0 Perfect Love prior to the vows and the Wedding Prayer as the couple knelt fmr the benedictira.

The couple entered the church unattended.

The bride wore a formal floor length gown of bridal satin with an overlay of lace. Styled with a sweetheart neckline, the empire waist was accented with a self-matmiiai bow matching Uie long sleeves ending in calla points over the hand.

Her sboiddmr length veil of IHusion flowed fttrni a tiara pearl crown. She carried a bouquet featuring a white orchid en-cirded with daisies and vdiite satin streamers. ^

Irving Alien of Rddsville,

brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Sam Wainwri^t Jr. of Farmville served as udiers.

For traveling, the bride dianged into a dress of turquoise crepe fashioned with lace sleeves and white accessories. She yton an ordiid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The coude will reside in Farmville.

The Mde is a graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School and is now wmklng at the Farmville Corp. The brid^room is a senior at Farmville High School.

Recepthm

Following the ceremony, a reception was hdd at the homle of the bridegromns mother.

The focal point in the dining rocxn was a silver candelalxra holding pink burning tapers and an arrangement d nk carnations, white daisies and ferns. The brides table was covered with a white lace and linen cloth.

After the bridal coude had cut the first slice of cake, Bfrs. J. B Allen, aunt of the bridegroom, served the cake. Bfrs. Irving Allen, sister of the bridegroom, poured punch.

Mrs. Taylor Gives Program

Bfrs. Sybil Taylor presented the program at the meeting d ttie Inglis Fldcher Book Club held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. R. PhiUips.

Owner and operator of Sylettes Wig Boutique, Bfrs. Taylor exhibited various wigs and discussed their care, demonstrating styles on several d the members.

Mrs. T. W. Rouse, vice president, presided over the business session in the absence d Mrs. W. A. Pollard.

Bfrs. R. R. Forrest will be hostess to the club on March 23.

Rdreshments wore served by the hostess.

Mrs. Walter Clifton Heath. Jr.

Oeamed diicken and mushrooms make a ddightful filling for a noodle ring.

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Ibe Daily iMIctr, CbegiiiUe, N.C.-4Hday, Falvary Ok VI \TarHeels Can Suffer From Faulty Sales Tax Law

AP News ^>eclal By EDWARD CODY Associated Press Writer

Duriuan motorists wl have to put i^) with mud and dust in some dirt streets for anothor year. ^

Jacksonville homeowners wont be served by the new garbage trucks their city was counting on.

And the children of moimtain-ous Buncombe County will have to play without the park equipment that commissioners were set to buy.

, These are some of the ways North Carolinians could suffer from legal faults that prompted the state Supreme Court to strike down an extra one-cent sales tax in 25 Tar Heel counties.

The counties voters had assumed the tax in a Nov. 4,4969, referendum. City and county governments in the 25 willing counties seized on the new revenue to expand their budgets for the 1970-71 fiscal year.

Plans blossomed for local improvements ranging from school construction to sewage disposaland leaders were touting their ability to get the job done now without raising property taxes.

But the projects were shattered in January when the Supreme Court justices ruled the sales tax unconstitutional in a 4-3 decision. They said it was not uniformly applied across the state and the tax proposal was not locally initiated.

Tar Heel counties

whose voters had turned their backs on the extra penny tax-added to the three-cent state sales taxwere getting off free. Merchants in counties with the tax complained business was withering because of competition from surrounding un-taxed areas.

The court decision against the new tax left many counties and their municipalities, in the words of New Hanover County Sen. John J. Burney, "suffering from shock. A hole had been

ri>ed in thir bhdgets.

Beteiged by comfdaiats frmn county commissionav and city councilmen, the Gmoral Assembly moved ^gckly lo rew

rite the sales tax law; The Sen

ate passed the remrite tlus week and sort it to the House, where quick approval is expected.

Meanwhile, the l^daters also passed a "pla>n>a bill authorizing the distribution of $4.1 million in sales tax funds already collected during the final three months of last year.

The prospect of a new tax law and the plasma dis-tribiftion have Ixightened the horizon for local government officials. But for many it was too little,'too late.

(MORE)

Burney said revenue from the new-version sales tax could not be counted on for budgets in the current fiscal year ending June 30, The earliest they can start collecting the tax again is May 1," he said.

Leigh Wilson, executive secretary of the North Carolina League of Municipalities, ex-[dained that the $4.2 million distribution mailed out this week still accounted for only 60 per cent of what the cities and counties had been counting on in their budgets.

This means that toward the end of the budget yearlate spring-nnany municipalities and counties will find their funds running dry and will have to curtail operations or halt building.

The crunch should come in the last quarter," said John Morrisey, general counsel for the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners.

"Needless to say, were behind the eight-ball, said Mayor Bruce Teachey of Jacksonville.

Teachey said his city had expected $165,000 from the sales tax but is getting only $137,000. Resultsome dilapidated garbage trucks will have to contin-

CATS A FISHERMAN With the fishing season Just a few weeks off. this cat at Brookfield (III.) Zoo, near Chicago, is getting the Jump on other anglers. The cat is one of a pair of fishing cats found in swamplands of Southern Asia, that are on display as a new attraction at the zoo. At top. the cat makes a pass at a fish and then dives in with talons outstretched (center) and comes up with a fish in tto mouth (botton). (AP Wirephoto)

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Durliam CHy Managw Har-ding Hughes said his had {danne to use per cent of its $932,001 amicipded Ux revenue tq pave <iirt and gravel ftreeSa. Now many may have to remain dirt.

No deciiion has been nude ya, he said, but it looks fike the major restdt will be that weTi have to leave mwe people in the mud."

Onslow County Manager Roy Stevens said the uncertain budget was enough to give us gray hair." He had counted on $726,000 for his budget and will get only about $644,000.

Our (Hily salvati(Mi was to cut back on expenses by $81,000," he said. One result the countys r^istrar of deeds wont get the new safe he says he needs.

Durham County Manager Ed Swindell said his budget fell some $230,000 short because of the disputed sales tax. Itie belt-tightening will mean the county cant start a sewage treatment plant it planned to build to handle a growing waste problem.

Buncombe County Conimis-sioners Chairman Gordon Greenwood said he had ordered his aides to delay anything that could be postponed.

So the countys homeowners

wffi Imve to do viMioat te new mdar fines Chraenwood had planned, and the homeewners cfaikNn without the ptay^round eq^npnMBt he wanted to buy.

Officials contacted in a random ewey agreed they could pinch their hnd^ enoug) this year to get by without cutting back essential services or raising property taxes. But they could make no {xomises <hi how the situation might evolve if the rewritten tax bill encounters legal (x* legislative obstacles.

"If we dont get it back, we will have to go ahead and levy more taxes, said Richmond County Auditor Mary T. Covington.

Said Durham Countys Swindell: All of this affects the property tax, whatever you do.

Legislators have pledged, however, that this time the tax bill will pass the judicial muster. In the opinion of the best legal minds we can find, this bill would be constitutional, said Burney.

It gives county commissioners power to levy the sales tax on their own, with or without a{^roval from the voters. By returning initiative to local authorities, its authors say, the bill absolves the state from any accusation of applying a selective tax.

Equivalency Tests Scheduled At PTI

Beginning in March, toting for General Educational Development (GED) high school eipiivalency diplomas at Pitt Technical Institute, will be held on the first Wednesday of each month.

George S. McRorie, Chief Examiner for administering the tests, says the series of five tests will be given beginning at 8:00 ajn. each testing day. The tests, in English, social studies, science, literature and math, are available to persons 19 or over who have not earned a hi^ school diploma.

testing time is encouraged to do so.

Persons interested in

receiving information about the program including suggestions for possible preparatory study courses, should contact Pitt Technical Institute for

assistance.

Theatrical Club Salutes Stewart

McRorie notes there is no maximum age limit, and that people as old as 6S have taken the tests. A composite score of 225 is required to receive the high school equivalency c^-tificate.

Persons may also take the test at 18, provided they have been out of school for six mmths at more.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Actor James Stewart has been named Man of the Year by the Hasty Pudding Club of Harvard.

Ifie award was announced TTiursday by the theatrical club, which in past years has honored Bob Hope, Paul Newman, Bill Cbsby and Robert Redford.

Winner of the Woman of the Year award announced earlior in the week Was actress Carol Chainning.

^^lication for taking the series of five tests is not required, however, McRorie said anyone wanting to come in ixior to testing day to schedule a

Widening Gap In Ladies Pay

Justice Black

85 On Saturday

WASHINGTON (AP) - Justice Hugo L. Black, who will be 85 Saturday, says the Supreme Court is bigger than any of its members and just keeps mov-

It does not always keep moving on the same level, he said in an interview Thurs^y. Its like government in general. It goes in waves, down and up. Asked whether he had any retirement plans, the justice said: I have no plans to retire and I have no plans not to retire. I let life take its way.

NEW YORK (UPD-The wage gap between men and women in the United States has been widening in recent years, reports a study by the Chase Manhattan Bank. The bank attributes this decline to several factors, including that women are generally em{d()yed in lower-paying, lower-level jobs than men, and that the marked increase in women on the labor force has created greater competition for the jobs open to them, thereby tending to depress wages in those jobs.

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4Hie Difly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.FHday, Febrnary 26, IfTl , '

Assembly Is Moving Rofiidly

DOMESTIC DOMINO THEORY!

With all the massive issues which faced the General Assembly this session, things seem to be moving surprisingly smoothly at this point The Legislature seems to be on its way to an easy solution to the Congressional redistricting problem with a plan which has already passed the Senate that would leave all of the present congressmens districts intact Ten counties would be shifted to balance out the population of the various districts.

The Senate has also voted overwhelmingly to approve a measure that would empower county commissioners to levy a local one percent sales tax with or without a vote of the people. Thus the General Assembly is on the way to solving this knotty

Over-65 Told Their Worries

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH North Carolinians over. 65 worry about money, health, law and wder, and loneliness.

They want comfortable housing, reliable transportation, a place in the community scheme of things through church, educatimi, recreation, and service.

They spoke out last fall in a series of 185 forums across the state, attended by mwe than 8,500 of their number, and sponsored by the Governors Coordinating Council on Aging.

Basic human needs apply to the upper age bracket as they do to the total population, agreed J. Eddie Brown, the councils executive director. Their

BRYAN

HAISLIP

problems are different seen from their point of view, and because as individuals they are different, he explained.

No other population group is so varied, or calls for such a variety of choices in services. After all, theyve had longer to grow different.

^' ffiHaUons Cruel Pinch For example, everyone is bothered by inflation. To the young it is an annoyance because it slows down the paychecks growth; to those in retiremoit it is disastrous because it erodes fixed income. The over-65 generation, schooled in the Depression, learned fierce pride in economic independence and kept a traumatic feac of losing it.

Senior citizis Brown used the term while admitting not all to whom it applies like it are a cultural enclave in a society oriented to youth, its demands, tastes and values. Too often they misunderstand the world they live in, and find themselves misunderstood.

Understanding the culture of the aging is ah essential preliminary to programs which serve their needs. Thats the philosophy behind the speak out forums of last fall, the first phase of planning for Ntxrth Carolinas participation in the White House Conference on Aging scheduled for November, 1971.

Phase two is a series of regional confermices to bring together local government and civic leaders with representatives of agencies serving the aging. Seventeen conforences, one in each of the states planning r^itms.

will be held beginning in mid-March.

They will lead to the Governors Conference on Aging in Raleigh, May 21-22, ' expected to attract 500 or so persons.

Then, the Tar Heel delegation will be selected to go to Washington for the White House conference, a one4n-ten-years affair. Thousands Taking Part yi/hen the process has run its course, more than 10,000 dtizois vdll have been involved to some degree in the consideration of the over-65 age groip in North Carolina, ite problems and needs, and how these might best be met.

The role of the GovenKurs Coordinating Council on Aging is to initiate just such searching inquiry, and to encourage action based on the findings which result. The council is catalyst, not a service agency.

Its concern is with the total groip. That means removing barriers to the full use of matured talents, as well as seeking ways to relieve the distress and infirmities of age.

A community needs to [X'ovide a variety of choices, and let senior citizens themselves choose, said Brown. For instance, no single eccmomic solution fits the problems of all persons over 65; no (me pattern of housing; no (^ne kind of recreation.

Dont Push Them Aside The solution to avoid, in Browns view, is the easy out of placing older persons on the shelf, out of the stream of community life. Nursing homes and homes for the aged are fine for the need they fill. Brown said, but lets not put people away until it is really the best thing for them.

Multi-generation families of the past maintained contact between young and (dd, and kept a useful role for those in the sunset years. Too often today split-level families tend to keep the generati<ms apart.

An unusual project aimed to bridge the gap is a Foster Grandparents program at Morganton. There, senior citizens spend time with mentally retarded children at the Western Carolina Center. Its constructive, mind-absorbing activity for the adults, warm companionship and guidance for the youngsters.

"Its hard to say who gets the most out of it, said Brown.

The happy blending of ages at work is illustrated by the Councils staff, six fullHime and seven part-time positions and seven of the total filled by persons past 65. The range of ages is 27 to 75, with Brown in the middle at 47.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Gotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH ARD-DAVID J. WHICH ARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid atGreenvUle.N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in ^vance Hone Delivery By Caijrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS the Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and aiso the local news published herein. All rights 6f publicatioiis of speciajl dispitches here re also reserved.

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problem.

A liberalized abortion law nuTde it through the House and it may set the pattern for the ultimate adoption of this measure.

Work is proceeding on a new obscenity bill and it appears that something can be worked out here that will protect minors but still comply with recent federal court rulings.

The storm that was blowing over the East Carolina University medical school may have been abated by Gov. Scott with his strong statement before the Board of Higher Education last week and this may also have much to do with solving other higher education difficulties.

Considerable work is going on with the states budget for 1971-73 but most ^ this will be settled in committees before a final appropriations measure is brought to the full General Assembly.

Liquor by the drink proposals still must have their day in the Legislature^nd reapportioning of the House and Senate districts to conform with the 1970 census must still be worked out.

Some of the knottiest problems which it appeared that the General Assembly had to face, however, seem on the way toward being settled This could mean a far smoother session than anyone dared hope for a couple of months bade.

Count Extensive Loss In The Involved Area

If estimates of the tornado damage in the Fountain area are accurate, we have a good example of how damaging a storm can be.

Even though the tornado which struck west of Fountain covered a relatively small area, damage estimates were set at $92,750, according to Civil Defense officials.

The Fountain electrical system suffered $750 damage and in the three counties involved damage was: Pitt, $12,000; Wilson, $30,000 and Edgecombe, $50,000.

We were spared the widespread damage that other sections felt, but for the area involved the storm was just as damaging and just as frightening.

Concern Over Court Dockets

ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH Some North Carolina legislators (xtncemed about the backlog of cases on Siqterior Court dockets in certain districts are talking quietly about judges who dont put in a full weeks work.

One Senator said: Some judges, just a few of them, start court about midday on Monday and quit TTiursday afternoon.

When questi(Hied about this situation. Sen. Julian R. Allsbrook, chairman of the Judiciary I Committee, said that someone had mentioned the matter to him and he plans to look into it.

Bert Montaque is the director of administration for^ North Carolinas courts. He says the backlog of cases on the Superior Court level is not alarming.

I know of one judge udx>se work performance isnt very impressive. Montague says, but overall I would say that our Superior Court judges are wanting to work.

Montague says there has been a steady gain in the work performance of ju(iges on Uie Superior Court level. He says they are working in court on a state-wide average of betwera 80 and 90 per cent of the possible time, and he says thats a good percentage.

There are rare exceptions of judges not working that leave a bad taste, Montague says, but I dont believe its the reason for any bacldog. Statistics in my office indicate that the judges are working.

Montague says there are half a dozen districts in the State that have problems of cases backing 19 on the Superior Court dockets. But we have the judges to take care of these problems.

He says some districts have lost thdr prosecutors.

There have been too many solicitorial changes in some districts. M(mtague says, but now I believe we have career men in these jobs and the situati(m is wdl in

hand.

Some attorneys in the l^slature also believe that the State isnt paying District Court judges enough money to attract top-flight tal^t to those jobs. The salary for District Court judges is $17,000 a year.

Some lawmakers claim competait attorneys wont give up their private practice to seek a job as a judge at that salary.

I d(Hit know what to make of that, Montague says. In some areas, such as Ralei^ and Greensboro, excellent lawyers ran for positions <m the District Court when the salary was $15,000a year. But in other areas of the State, good lawyers just wouldnt run for the office at that salary.

Montague says the selecti(Hi process, by wdiich District Court judges run every four years, might have mof e to do with scaring away good talent than the annual salary.

Some lawyers feel under the present system, they are elected in a popularity contest rather than on their merits, Montague said. I know this is the case in some areas.

But while Montague is optimistic about the court system, there is e move afoot in the General Assembly to increase the salaries of District Court judges to the neighborhood of $25,000 a year, and also to increase the salaries of assistant solicitors.

Opinion In Brief

Courtesy--another name for politeness-costs nothing, but can gain much for an individual and for an organization. B.C. Forbes.

'k'

I Public Forum

(Letters submitted tor public forum must be limited to m words)

To the Editor: v

The Vietnam war, pollution lighters, ECU medical center..

there are so many things to worry and wonder about. Are

people forgetting thinp that should be closer to them: tr home grounds?

Wbenanyonepassesthehugejuilkpileonstateroadno. 1900 (from Ayden to Hanarahan) near the little bridge, then wow!! One usually has to stop and move some of the garbage off the

highway in order to gk throiqdi-

Am T supposed to ignore this because I dont Uve in Pitt County? I am a North Carolinian first, and this is very painftil to such as this... especiaUy in aSUte I love.

What should one do? "

Mrs. Durwood Bullock Oak City

Safer

... I)

iSi V

By ART BUCHWLD

ill

The 8-Year Poker Game

WASHINGTON - The buUet - seared Indochina Bar and (kill was jammed when the dusty stranger walded up and ordered a straight vdiisky.

You doing a big business, the stranger said.

"Yup, the bartender replied. Weve been expanding at a furious rate. Whats the crown d(xng over there?

Theyre playing poker. The games been going (m for eight years now, without a stop. It started as a Uttle domino game but pretty soon it escalated into poker.

The stranger wandered over to the table. There were six men sitting around the table Black Jack HanOy, Tiger Cy Gone, Charlie Cbng, Big Sam, Little Louse and Kid Kamboadia.

Whos winning? the stranger asked a man named Frenchie.

Beats me, he said. I (]uit playing with these guys 16 years ago.

Big Sam had a giant stack of (diips in front of him, and he kept giving chips to Tiger Cy Gone after each hand.

Frenchie whispered, Big Sam says he wants out of the

Other Editors Say Governor Said It

(Henderson Dispatch)

Rarely has a Governor of North Carolina spoken so emphatically, particularly about higher education, as did Governor Scott last week in his charge that the University of North Carolina is doing all it possibly can to block the approval of medical education ut East Carolina University. Their activity in the last six mcmths has been almost frantic and sometimes cmic. Now the University (rfficials, I really miean this, quite (rften talk of being co(q)erative in working this question out, when in the meantime they are maneuvering in every way possible to prevent a medical training faciUty being established on any other campus than the University. The reason fw this is that they see this as a threat to the supreme sovereignty of the University of Nortii Carolina.

Years ago, when Scotts father, then Governor W. Kerr Scott, commented on efforts to have multi-million dollars appropriated for a more elaborate medical school at diapel Hill, he said it was a move to keep up with the Jones, or the4iear neighbor at Duke.

Bob Scott must have expressed views held by many people in Eastern North Carolina, who long have desired a medical facility at the Greenville institution. Many others will join them in the feeling that ECU is entitled to such a school. We have thought all along that it is, and wholly without prejudice to Carolina.

Its a long way from many areas of Eastern Carolina to Memorial Hospital or the Med School at Chapel Hill, or to Duke, It is quite ccmceivable that many a life cotild be saved if seriously ill persons could receive treatment they need nearer at hand.

The Governin' did not cement friendship in many quarters by ^ firm comment he made last week.

Tlie offer and endorsement by the Board of Higher Education of a one - year medical training course at Greenville had the ring of a mere gesture to placate for the present ardent supporters of East Carolina University. Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president, has fought long and hard for a medical school for his institution. Always he has been rebuffed somewhere along the line, to the extent that the Legislature gave him the run- around.

A medical school at Greenville would not hurt the Univer^ sity at Chapel Hill, and there is no good reason for such position as the Governor charged. North Carolina will not do too much for tiiecare and treatmoitof itssick people.

game, but he wont quit until Black Jack Hanoy admits defeat. Black Jack just sits there with a poker face and every time his stack gets low the Chinese guy and the fat guy they call "The Bear give him more chips to play with.

What are the guns doing on the taUe? the stranger asked.

Each player says the other guy is cheating. We've had some big shoot-em ups around ho'e. Ive seen some mean poker games, but this beats all.

How did it all start? the stranger asked.

Wal, way back before anyone can remember, Charlie Cong and Tiger C!y Gone started a penny ante poker game amongst themselves. Pretty soon Hger Cy (tone, wiio was one of the worst poker players around, began losing, and so Big Sam, who was considered jne of the great card players of all time, started to give the Tiger advice. Big Sam also staked Cy Gone to a small stack of chips, which the Tiger lost immediatdy. So Big Sam gave him a larger stack and Tiger Cy Gone, who couldnt get the hang of the game, lost that stack.

Finally Big Sam got so exasperated that he decided to get into the game himself. He put a large stack of chips in front of him hoping to scare Charlie Cong out.

But instead, Charlie called (m his firiend, Black Jack Hanoy, who was anxious to get in the game because he had a grudge against Tigar.

Before anyone knew it, the game escalated from penny ante poker to table stakes wddi one winner. Big Sam figured that with all his chips he could bluff and Blad: Jack Hanoy would have to fold.

But Black Jack Hanoy was being badced by the Chinese guy and The Bear because they had a grudge against Big Sam.

So now the stakes are really high, and nobo^ is going to admit he lost.

What are Little Louse and Kid Kamboadia dojng in the (CiHitlniied onfigrtr

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Half the woes and worries in America' could be avoided if everyone simply learned to say No! m( often.

Peofde get in trouble because they wwit take tiie trouble to reject half-baked ideas or alluring adventures that cannot have any but unwdcome outc(nes.

Ho*e, for example, are a few typical invitations which, if accepted, lead generally only to disaster:

Hes the only vegetarian lion in captivity, and hes been just like a member of the family since he was three weeks old. Hes so goitle he'd probably faint at the sight of blood. So go . ahead and pet him. Hell sulk if you dont.

This is your lucky day. Shall I tell you Mhat Im goii^ to do for you next?

F(h* a mere $5, dont you want to guess which walnut Midi the pea is under?

After all, youve been practicing on the novicejs slide for an hour and a half. How about holding hands with me, and well go down the experts trail together?

Your face looks so torribly familiar, 1 simply had to q)eak to you, young lady. Didnt 1 meet you at Bill Smiths shindig in Big Fang, Tex., last January?

A change of emotion is the only way I know to cure hic-ctq. Miss. Here, just let me turn off this little old lamp, and 111 creep across the sofa and see if I can scare you.

If we go the long way back, itll take longer. But heres an (Ad goat track going down this side 0 the mountain. If we follow it, were sure to get back quicker. Okay?

Well, since you cant marry me for my money because I dont have any, Hilda, will you take a chance and marry me for my boyish charm?

You doni get the real benefit out of jogging if you quit too soon. Suppose we go around just 10 more laps?

The partys getting dull. Lets livoi it up, handsome. Howza atxmt me sitting in your lap and rum|9ing your hair and (ComUiaed on page S)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Feb. 2S. 1931 Battling for increased safety on the highways of North Carolina, Senator Blount of Pitt County, today started the fi^t in the upper House of the General Assembly for passage of a statewide motor vehicle drivers license law. The ntt senator explained the provisions of the bill which provides that evory chauffeur and driver of a motor vehicle except,a tractor and road machinery must be licensed.

Brilliant performance, individual new beauty with rare riding comfcxrt are all found in the greater Hudson Eight business coupe otily $875. For your demonstration ride call Pitt - Hudson (Company, telephone 34.

Priorities Needed In Ecology

Ready to bloom, mixed giant pansy plants Only $1.00 per hundred.

Blood tested baby chicks; Rocks and Reds $12.50, Leghorns, $10.00per hundred.

By ELMER R0E8SNER Tlie wont roadblock in the campaign for a better ecokiigy is not the industrial plants that spew poisons into the air, pollution into the waten and comqttion into ' the soil, but an alarming lack of priorities.

This is lackof priorities can generate so mudi confusion and so many rivalries that the entire campaign can become as ctmfused as a cattle stampede in Texas longhorn countr^.\ x

Earlier this month Preaideiit Nixon submitted an ecology program that will require the passage of 14 pieces of legislation by both the House and the Senate. More might be done for the Scology of America if only half<-dQzen projects were outlined and the power of the President put behind them.

As it Is, no singlp. Congressman can be ex

pected to be knowledgeable about that many projects. Furthermore, their mtUtiiUicity is an invitation to deals. For example, Congressmen beholden to the dl and lead industries can

ELMER

ROBgBNBR

offer to support the opposition to a law against dumping refuse into the ocean in turn for opposition to MT. Nixons proposal to tax sulfur and lead in gasoline.

First Things First

It would seem that considerable faster / progress toward cleaning up the ecology could be made if the most important problems were tackled first.

Number one targets should be thoee pollutants that en

danger health and Ufe itself: poUutants that make the air dangerous to breath, pesticides that can get into human food, substances that can spread poison and disease in water.

Number two should be those practices that threaten damage to the ecol(^ over the long term, such as the correction of strip-mining practices, firm control over our forests, protection of our wilderness and our swamp, lands.

Then The Lesser Problems

Number three could be the less dangerous of our f^ilto.

The Tripod Camera Gubof Dayton is getting national attention with its poUution photo contest. One prize-winning photo shows Jet Polluti(Mi, a doud ot un-iiumed jet fud aftmr a takeoff. That would be a number-one priority because the foel Is injurious to the health.

Another {Xize winner, Early Morning Alley, shows an alley cluttered with junk. This would be a number-three priority. It wont injure anyone if a sanitation truck picks it up soon.

Mrcury in grain can kill>-> and has kiUed-a child, keart deaths rise when smog is heavy. PoUuted water has caused hepatitis to qxead. Babies have gotten DDT 1^ ^ cows milk. '

These are number-one priorities. Thrown-away bottles may have cut a boys foot, but so have Sharp rocks. Rusted tin cam have not contaminated the soil and an aluminum beer can dropped along the highway has yet to pototm aman or cow.

Lets not imagine ^t children picking up gum wrappers is saving the ecdogy while phoqdiates and sewage are ruining the lakes and streams of Ameriai.

T^brily BrileclT. Grcfvflte. H.q.-Wdy. Februry , mi-fmMKS^

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By GATLOf^fllAW AsMdatoi Pnm WHItr

WASHINGTON (AP) - When you gpend an extra 4 centa to iend a letter air mail, the oddi are only even that your invest* ment will pay off in faster delivery.

Hiatos one finding (rf an Associated Press study of the nations mail service. The mailing (rf nearly 800 test letters by six AP bureaus across the c(Rintry during a <me-week period also showed:

Adding the zip code to an address does not guarantee faster delivery. Seven times out of 10, letters without zip codes reached their destinations as fast or faster than letters mailed at the same time but bearing the five<digit code.

Theres often little relation between distance and delivery time. Fa* example, it takes a first class letter an average of 2.9 days to get the 205 miles from New York to Washington, ^e it takes an average of 2.2 days for a letter to get the 875 miles from New York to St. Louis.

In only one of the six test dties-Hoittton-did the postal service handle a local letter in an average of one day. Los Angeles and Chicago, average local delivery time was 1.7

Students On Honor Roll

GREENSBORO - Two students from Pitt County are among the 109 undergraduates at the University of North Cardina here who made all As on courses completed during the first semester which ended recently.

The Pitt County students who made all As at UNC-G are: Rebecca J. Bosley, a freshman and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Emerson Bosley of Griffon; apd Pamela A. Carter, a freshman and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Carter of 1612 Beaumont Dr., Greenville.

Altogether, six UNC-G students from Pitt County attained the honor roll during the first semester.

The other students are: Margaret Home, a freshman and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles OH. Horne Jr. of Greenville: Katherine Inman, a sophomore and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. aifford Inman of Greenville; Betty Young Taylw, a junior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy T&ylw of Greenville; and Valencia V^ou^by, a fr^hman and daughter of Mr. and BIrs. H. W. Willoughby of Rt. 1, Greenville.

The tumor roll is composed of students whose semester grades are in the u^mr eight percent ei the freshman class, the uppo* 10 percent of the sophomwe dass and the iqipm* 12 percent at the junior and senior classes respectively.

St. Bernard Is Rescued By Man

GLENS FALLS, N.Y. (AP) -They were the right subjects for a winter rescue storya man and a St. Bernard dog-but the rest of the saga was a little twisted.

Dutchess, the St. Botiard, was discovered struggling in the icy waters of nearby Glen Lake by Dick Tomb. Tomb, uho was walking to work, borrowed boots from a nearby house, (dunged into the water and (Xilied the 125-pound, ice-caked dog from the water.

Night Work Said Marriaga Risk

LONDON (AP) -Night shifts can wreck marriages, government researchers have discovered.

British wives dislike being left alone at night and found that husbands at home during the day disrupted housework routine. But the home-by-day husband also was useful in helping with the shopping.

ft^idie. N.C.-F^iay. Fekeiwrym 1971^ A ' ^ M v. ' \ ^ '

Four Cents For Air Mail Has Dubious

days. In New York, Washington and St. Lotds, ddivo7 time was somewhere in between.

Neariy 66 pm* cent of the time, letters mailed late in the afternoon reach their destination in fewer hours than letters mailed at niid-moming. But, from the stand^int o( consistently fastest ddivery, the best time in the week to mail a letter is Monday morning. The worst time is Friday morning.

The AP survey was designed to test long-distance as well as local postal service. Heres how it was conducted:

At 10 a.m. on a Monday, each of the six bureaus mailed a total of 22 letterstwo to itself and four to each of the other five bureaus. Both letters addressed to the bureau of origin bore first dass postage, but one carried the zip code and the other didnt. The letters mailed to other bureaus were broken down this way: one first class letter with zip code, one first class without zip, one air mail with zip code, one air mail without zip.

The same assortment of 22 letters was mailed by each bureau again at 5 p.m. Monday, then at the same two times on

Wednesday and FViday-yidd-ing a 724etttr test of local service and a 7294etter test d long distance s^ce.

Receiving bureaus noted the hotr and day each letter arrived. like most businesses in urban areas, the bureaus gd dieir mail two or mote times a day, either by picking it ig) fr(n a post office box ot having it delivered to the office.

Some of the results of the AP study were similar to those of previous surveys c<mducted by the Post Office. Fot exam(de, the AP found the average delivery time for a first class letter between St. Louis and Chicago is 2 days. Ihe Post Office figure is 2.3 days.

Fr(xn Houston to Los Angeles, the AP average is 2.7 days; the Post Offices 2.5 days. From Washington to Los Alceles, the AP time was 2.8 days; the Post Offices 2.3 days.

The recently refined Post Office surveys are based on a sampling of about 1 piece of mail out of every 10,000 delivered, or a total of 1.7 million samples each three months.

Asst. Postmaster General James W. Hargrove said clerks in 550 post offices across the

country record the hours: elapsed from ^ time a letter is postmarked until the time it is given toa mailman for final delivery. Unlike the ^ study, the pest office does not include the time a let;ter waits in the mailbox wiiere it is deposited or the time it rides with the postman before delivery.

Hargrove said the Post Offices surveys do not differentiate betweoi letters with zip codes and letters without them.

In the AP survey, half the letters had zip codes and the other half didnt. A com()arison of arrival times of each pair of letters showed:

28 per cent of the letters with zip codes arrived first.

54 per cent of ttie letters with zip codes arrived at the same time as tliOTe without zip codes.

18 per cent of the letters with zip codes arrived later than letters without zip codes.

In an interview, Hargrove said many postal mnployes who sort mail manually dont need a zip code because they have memorized hundreds of mail routing schemes.

In time, as we move toward greatOT mechanization and lose through attrition the more experienced mail sorters, he said, there will be a distinct advantage in zipjcoding.

In fact, he added, with ultimate mechanization well have to throw aside non-zipped mail.

It will be delayed.

Tliere have been suggestions

in the past that fiftf clMs air mail be merged into a liejfe dassification-prkirity mail. But Hargrove said tti^prqpee-als have been rejede^

We are conccntratiBg on taking better care of air mall than we have in the past, because he said, postal patrons who pay extra for an air mail stamp have the right to e3g>ect better service.

Hie AP survey compared arrival times of pairs oi air mail and first class letters mailed at precisely tfie same time. It found:

50 per cent of the air mail letters got to their destinatimis before the companion first class letters.

41 per cent of the air mail letters reached their destinations at the same ^e as the first class letters.

9 per cent of the air mail letters arrived later than their first class counterfiarts.

Hie Post Office in mid-1970 found it took an average of 2.2 days to deliver a typical air mail letter and an average of 2.9 days to deliver a typical first dass letteran air mail advantage of .7 of a day.

Hie AP survey yielded an average first class delivery time of 2.6 days and an average air mail delivery time of 2.1 days an air mail advantage of .5 of a day.

With its new status as a government-owned corporation, the postal service is running a managed mail program

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

IC 1f71; By Tkt CMm|0 Tribm]

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH AKQJ8 A 10 6 4 2 0 A2

AQ5 WEST A A76 K J987 0 8

EAST

4954

^53

0 KJ1097

4K643 4872

SOUTH

4 10 3 2

ZfQ

0 Q6543

4 A J 10 9

Hie bidding:

North

East South

West

Pass 1 NT

Pass

2 NT

Pass^ 3 NT

Pass

THE BURDEN OF WAR A South Vietnamese trooper carries a wounded buddy on his back at the Khe Sanh base In South Vietnam. The wounded sddier was hit by shrapnel during an enemy mortar attack on a South Vietnamese position in Laos. (AP Wirephoto)

Altho Wests selectitm of an opening lead against Souths three no trump ctmtract was not culled from any bod; of rules, it was very logically c<Hitrived and proved to be a J; lethal thrust.

Norths raise to two no trump with only 16 points was a mild oveitid but the presence of two reasonably good suits influenced him to take the aggressive course. South, holding nine high card points, was warranted in carr^ m to game.

West realized that, inasmuch as he had a reasonably good hand, his partner ^ould not be counted on for very much and, therefore, he would have to produce the bulk of the d^ensive commit

ment frmn his own resources. It would be necessary to refy on the heart suit to produce the setting tricks, and the issue reduced itself to a question of which card to select for the opening assault.

West count^ a minimum of nine cards in hearts between his hand and the dummy, so that the other players rated to be very short in hearts. If all the outstanding heart honors were located in dummy, tiien the defense might as well abandon hope. However, if one of the other players held a high heart, it mic^t be imr portant to prevmat that card from hindering the development of Wests suit.

West decided to lead the king of hearts. Soufii put up the ace from dummy and the queen popped from his hand. The queen clubs was led and finessed. West was in with the king and he continued with the jack of Iwarts and then the nine to dislodge Norths ten. A spi^ was led and South put up the ten. West was in again with the ace and he cashed the eight and seven of hearts to set the contract.

Observe that, if West makes the normal lead ci his fourth best heart, declarer can win the trick in his hand with the queen and proceed to develop nine tricks with no strain, inasmuch as dummy still retains two stoppers in the heart suit in the ace and ten.

THE BIG ONES FOR QUAIJTYARE STILL THE SMALL ONES FOR PRICE.

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liiiil HU i> u BMd tiiateBdad la mme mm aol ^'improve local mrviea at the eaymmt of kmtdtetance iirvtee. Hupovt said one aim of the pTighaB lataofireeme what he ' tenaed a haiic mistalte of poot postal admlniatratOTt: pu^ng for next-day delivery of loog-dhitmKe mail.

Vlt just cant be done. he said.

In this connection, there has been a ma jmr change in the way mail is sorted. In the past, postal employes at the pirint of ori-Idn would fully sort long-distance mail. For example, letters mailed in New York for Los Angeles would be soO^ in New York for the local delivery zones in Los Angeles.

Now, Hargrove said, we make a short soitation of longdistance mail at the print of origin. For example, letters mailed in New ^ork for Los Angeles would be placed in bags with letters for other southern California points, then shipped westward for final sorting at a California postal facility.

Hie object is to get long-distance mail out of town so we can turn our attention to local mail and try to get it delivered the next day, Hargrove said.

The AP study found the postal service was meeting with limited success in reaching this goal of next-day delivery of local mail.

More than half the 72 local letters were delivered in 24 hours or less. But Houston was the only city among the six with a week4ong average of one day or less.

In Los Angeles, one local 1^-ter took 4.6 days.

In Chicago, two local letters took 3 days each.

In St. Lou^, nearfy io daya eliiKcd before aeveial local letters got from p maUboK just outside the AP iMireBU throt# the postal maze and back to the bureau. ^

At the same time, boever, several letters mailed in New Yorii and Los Angeles at 5 pjn. one day arrived at the St. Louis bOTeau at 10 ajn. the next day

Buchwald . . ,

(Continned from page 4)

game? the stranger asked.

They were just two spectators watching, but Black Jack Hanoy and Big Sam made them sit in. Little and the IQd dmit even know how to play poker and theyre both brrice, but Big Sam says the more players there are in the game, the mOTe chance Tiger Cy Gkme will have of winning, and the sooner Big Sam will be able to go home. As they were talking, Big Sam dealt the cards. Okay, he said, this is the big hand.

If we win this one, well win all the marbles.

Froichie whispered to the stranger, He keeps saying that every time he gets the deal.

-an

bows.

^e of only 17

Boyla

(CMtianed from page 4) see if my htteband-Hild Big Ears over there-tiets jealous? This petition ^ bouiid to stir up one ^ the cmtrover-sies of the century. Dont bother to read itjust sign under the bottrnn paragra|)h and start the baU rolling.

Im makii^ a g^way from a bank raUbery, Mac. Hotc, hide this gunand Ill mail your riiare of the loiot to you later. .Word of honor.

SINUS

Sufferen

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oil noiol tlnut covilios. Ono *7iord-cero" toWo gives up to B hours roilef from pain and pressure of cengoslion. Ailows you to breathe MtVyslops wolory yos and runny nose. You con buy SYNA-CIEAB at oil Drug Stores, with, out need for o proscription. SoNifoction guaranteed by moker. Try it todoyl Introductory offer worth $1.50. Cut out this odToko to ono of the stores lilted below. Purchase ono peck of Syno-Cleor 12s and roceWo one more Syno-Cleor 12-pock fioo.

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. ' \ .. \ ^ \ Hie Dtfy Rdtector, &ivie, N.C.Rrity, Pefcriary, imTFind Schooi 'Love-lh' An Antidote To Animosities

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Pupil in desegregated high " schools tom by racial fighting this week have found their own antidote to hate in spontaneous interracial love-ins.

They stalled Wednesday at Myers Park High, and the idea spread Thursday to West Charr lotte and Garinger high schools.

All schools wo on a regular class scheduled today after the calmest day in almost a atarit was reported niursdy in^|P 31 junior and senior high sdwds of the Chariotte-Meck-lenburg county school system.

Experts Will Discuss Com

**CTi Workshop, a one-hour iqtecial color tdecast, has hem scheduled for WNCT-TV, Saturday, (12:30-1:30 p.m.).

Ilie program will cover com from planting to harvest. Em-(rtiasis will also be placed cm last years com blight, increased yields, and better management practices.

A Uue ribbmi panel consisting of nine agricultural experts from North Carolina State University at Raleigh will participate in the one-hour special.

Ibe guests include: J. C. Wdls, Plant Pathology, Eustace Beasley, Biological and Agricultural Engine^ing, Gene Sullivan, Agronomy, Sam Hodges, Agronomy, A. D. Stuart, Agronomy, W. M. Lewis, Agronomy, John Falter, Entomology, John Clover, Biological and Agricultural Engineering, and Guy L. Jones, Professor in Charge-Extension Agronomy. The {Hogram will be moderated by WNCT-TV Farm Director, Slim 9)ort.

Policeman Shot, Slain

MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP) -A police detective was shot to death Thursday night after stopping a car while searching for a stolen vehicle.

The plainclothes detective, C. Monroe Boggs, 37, who was riding alone in an unmarked Mount Airy police car, was shot several times, apparently with a (Mstol, the police department said. He was' slain (mly eight minutes! before he was to go off duty at 11 p.m.

An alert was broadcast for four men in a 1964 car which had been stolen shortly before from a motor company in Mount Airy, a northwestern North (^rolina city near the Virginia line.

The slaying occurred at the intersection of U.S. 52 and North Carolina 89 just west of Mount Airy.

Boggs was married and he and hw wife had two children.

He had been on the police force for four years, during one of which he was named the citys outstanding law enforcement officer of the year.

The Negro and shite {nqils at West Charlotte and Myors Pait high schools abandoned their classes to join hands and sing on iriaying fields and lawns in gestipres of racial harmony.

The schools were among seven high and junior hi^ schods plagued by fighting between N^o and white piq>ils in the first major series d racial incidents nce die comluned Charlotte-MecUenburg Ooimty schools were totally r^ated last fall.

The federal court r^atlon mrdmr, now on a^ieal before the U. S. Supreme Court, was bitterly ccmtested by most white parents and local officials beciause thousands of children had to be bused to schools outside their neighborhoods.

Tho% had been fears that the recent fights in the schools might cause trasion throughout the city.

The teen-agers attempt to resolve the crisis began Wednesday at Myers Park when a Negro girl, Mary Wortham, and a white girl, Mary Ann Vfilson, introduced themselves in the

lundiroom. It was the day after the sdiool was closed because of a braud in the same lunch-ro(Mn.

Their friendly gesture spread. By the time the bell rang aiding lundi period more than 2,-(XX) puidls had congr^ted on the footbidl field, where they began singing, clapping and dieoing.

Its really great, (me pipl said as blacks and whites waved V peace salutes at one another. Were really together.

Hundreds of Negro and white pupils joned hands aiid sang the Negro spiritual Amen.

This is what ktyers Park^ is really like, commented a ycHith.

Principal Laird W. Lewis allowed the love4n to ctxitin-ue without interruption. B^ore it was over, he had been hoisted on the shoulders of a cheering mob of ptqiils, blacdc and white.

You do things a lot differently, Asst. Principal John Lee told some of the pupils. But sometimes it takes things like tfiis tQT people your age to bring about change.

lotte High staged their love- Hundred, of pupils walked spiritutij. their <mn

in Ihuraday after a morning from the lunchroom to lawns in Some of the puj^ said th^ ded tually the entire schod already

tensions that had boiled over the sun m small| grotq>B, siiWiBS plainclothes poncanen pa pi^ws jinikq

Found Two Bodies Bound To A Tre^

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) - The bodies of a North Carolina State University student ancf his girl friend, a student nurse, wo'e foimd bound to a tree in a lovers lane section Thursday, en(fing the mystery of their disappearance after leaving a Valentines party the night of Feb. 12.

Orange County Sheriff C. D. Knight identified the coitple as Jessie Allen McBane of Rt. 2, Pittsboro, and Patricia Ann Mann of Sanford. Both were 20 and friends said they planned to marry.

Autopsies were being performed at North Carolina Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill.

The bodies, fully clothed and

tied to a tree with ropes around the necks, were found Thursday afternoon by a surveyor in a wooded spot about eight miles from Hillsborough on the Or-ange-Durham county line.

The sheriff said their hands had been tied in front of them and their bodies had been partially hidden by leaves and branches.

McBanes car was found near a Durham golf course the day after their disappearance. Their coats and a box of candy McBane had given Miss Mann were in the car.

The coig)le was last seen leaving a party at Durhams Watts Hospital, where Miss Mann was a student nurse.

Misunderstandings Said Compounded

RALEIGH (AP) - To hear Lynn Holton tell it, his relationship with gubernatorial assistant Ben R(Kiey in the last 12 weeks has been one misunderstanding after another.

The first occurred wdien Roney, a neighbor, backed into Holtons new car early Nov. 30. Roney left Holton a note following the accident, but HMtons maid put the note away until that evening.

In the meantime, Holton called the police from work to report the accident. He says today that since the damage to his car was so slight less than $100 he wouldn^t have called the police, excq[>t that it was the third time in a wedc it had been hit. Also, he says he was miffed because he thought no one had left a note.

Holton said he didnt show up for the first two attempts to try the case because no one sent him a sulq)oena. And when a call finally came to the Holton home from district court, his IS-year-old daughter took the message without asking who was calling or why.

Holton was arrested at his home Tuesday night and released later on $3(K) bond to ensure his appearance at the trial Wednesday. Holton showed iq> on time for the trial Wednesday and told his story to District Judge (Seorge H. Bason. The judge sentenced Roney to 30 days in jail, suspended on condition he pay a $100 fine and court costs.

Holt(m got his $300 back after the trial and yesterday Roney filed notice of appeal.

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Stock And Market Reports

Name Scholarship Fund Rescue Squad Officers For Dr.- Charles Adams installed For New Year

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

Supplies goierally adequate.

Demand fair to good.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered near* Ity outlets:

Grade A large whites: 44-44>i.

Medium, whites: 39-40.

Small, whites: 35-36>^.

RALEIGH - (AP) -(NCDA) The North Carolina hog market today is mostly 50 lower. Tops of 16.50-17.25 White-ville; 16.50-17.00 Rockey Mount; 16.;;-17.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benscm, Newton Grove, Albers-ton, Lumberton; 16.50-16.75 Wilson; 16.00-16.50 Siler City, Denton; 15.50-16.50 Tarboro; 15.75-16.25 Bethel; 17.00 Salisbury; 16.50 Greensboro.

Carolina Power

United Utilities

Chrysier

DuPont

CienElec

GenBlot(Hrs

RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf

Ky. Fried

US Steel

Union Carbide

VirElec

Woolworth

Jeff-Pilot

Wachovia

Wachovia Realty

OVER THE COUNTERS

RALEIGH-(AP) -NCDA)-The North Carolina hen market tone is unsettled on heavy types and steady on lighter weights. Su{iply on all weights generally adequate. Demand fair. Heavies at farm 12 to 14 cents. Light type too few sales to report.

Combined Ins. Franklin Ufe Hardees NCNB

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LYRICIST DIES

VAN NUYS, Calif. (AP) -Sammy Gallop, lyricist who wrote such songs ..as There Must Be A Way and Elmers Tune died Wednesday. His death was ruled a suicide.

CX)NTRIBUTION.., Dr. Edwin Monroe, chairman, receives contribution to the Charles P. Adams Memorial Scholarship Fund from Robert Williams, provost of ECU.

Obituaries

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities WIND AND RAIN

Corp. JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - High

AT&T 49V4 winds and heavy rains slammed

AmTob 47 into Mississippi today causing

Burroughs 106>/^ extensive flooding in some

areas.

Cub Pack Holds Annual Banquet

The 1972 Blue and Gold Banquet for Cub Pack 330 was held Tuesday night at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church with some 225 Cubs and their families in attendance.

The annual affair featured a covered - dish supper, the presentatim of various awards, and the inductim of nine Cubs into the Boy Scouts of America.

Cub master William G. Blount presoited the following awards: Curtis Ebbs, sportsman, gedogist; David Daniels, artist, showman, craftsman, oigineer, gedogist, citizenship; Tommy Calentar, naturalist, aquanaut, citsenship; and Taylw Pace, gold arrow, athlete, sp(Nrtsman, and citizoiship.

Also, Drew Jennings received silver arrow, gold arrow, athlete; Mitchell Meeks, bear award; Lee Moore, second year service star and attoidance star, outsdoorsman, athlete; Larry Bordeaux, second year service star, Webeloe colors, athlete; Paul Lemmond, second year service and attendance stars, bear award, Webelos colors; Mike Haddock, out-doorsman, athlete; Paul Bailey, bobcat award; Michael Crane, aquanaut, scholar; Jay Whiteford, bear, Webelos colors, first year service star; John Biggs, gold arrow; Peter Ostrow, gold arrow; and Curtis Brown, W^los colors.

Billy Goodson, leader of Webelos Two,I announced that Jeff Aldridge, Stuart Goodsm, Tommy Carpenter, Hal Bullard, Tom Proctor, Grady Roberson, Taylor Pace, Mike Adams and David Daniels had completed requirements for induction into the Boy Scouts.

Scoutmasters Bob Barnes and John Streb conducted the in-ducticMi ceremmies for the nine scouts.

Opening and closing flag ceremonies were handled by Doi One and Webdos Three won the attradance award. In addition, a film on the Natiraial Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa., was shown.

Blount announced that the next meeting would feature the Pinewood Derby on March 30 at Jarvis Memorial. He urged the Cubs to begin work on their cars.

aark

Mrs. Ada Worthington Qark, of 306 West Ave., Ayden, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday 3:30 p.m. at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church with her pastor. Elder Stephen Jones, officiatipg. Interment will follow in the Branches Cemetery.

Mrs. Clark was the daughter of the late James and Joannie Worthington and the widow of the Rev. Abram (Babe) Clark. She was a lifelong resident of the Ayden community of Pitt County. Sie was a member of Haddocks Chapel FWB Church and the Forbes Cort of Calanthe Lodge Number 586 of Ayden.

She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Geneva W. Corey of Rt. 2, Ayden, and Mrs. Essie Lee ^ncer of Rt. 1, Bethel; 19' nieces; 18 nephews.

The body will be at the Norcott & Co. downtown funeral chapel from 5 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the Chapel will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Cora Moye of Greenville, Mrs. Elva Carnish of Hachensach, N.J., and Mrs. Velma Allen of Ayden.

Also surviving are four brothers, Jessie Roundtree of Hookerton, Allen Roundtree of Ayden, Earl Roundtree of East Orange, N.J., and Frank Tur-nage of Washington, D.C.

The body will be taken to his home, 1401 South Lee St., Ayden, at five p.m. Saturday.

A scholarship find named in memory ' of Dr. Charles P. Adams has been established at East Carolina "iMvo^ity.

Dr. Adams, a Greenville I^ysician well known in eastern North Carolina, recently died at the age of 46.

According to Dr. Edwin Monroe, Dean of the School of Allied Health and Social Profesaons at ECU:

The scholarship was formed in memory of Dr. Adams loi^ service to the community, the University and the the medical professim.

Funds from the scholarship will be used to aid deserving students in any course of study in health related fields at ECU.

Members fo the scholarship committee are Dr. ^ed Irons, ECU physician. Dr. Monroe, ECU Provost Robert Williams and Greenville physician Dr. Earl Trevathan.

Contributions to the scholarship fund should be sent to: Dr. Charles P. Adams Memorial. They may be mailed to either Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, or Dr. Edwin Monroe, Dean, School of Allied Health and Social Professions, East Carolina University, P. 0. Box 2772, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

her home in the Ayden community for the past 35 years, she was a member and usher of Little Creek Disciples Church.

She is survived by her husband, Roy Moye of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Willie" Carrol Gorham of Ayden, and Mrs. Olivia M. Johnson of New Haven, Conn.; two sons, Edward Earl Moye of Ayden and Pvt. Jefferson Moye of the U.S. Army, now stationed in Korea; one sister, Mrs. Lillian Grey Jones of New Haven, Conn.; one brother, Plummer Hick Jr. of New Haven, Conn.; six grandchildren; one aunt; two uncles.

The body will be at the Norcott & Co. downtown chapel from 5 p.m. Saturday until taken to the church one hour before the funeral.

The family visitation at the chapel will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday night.

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00p. m.Parts 3 and 4 of Civilization, BBC color flm. Auditorium, School of Nursing Building, ECU.

8:00 p. m.Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at the* Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Stmt SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Club

Coward

Mr. Edgar Coward of 607 West Avenue, Ayden, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday 1 p. m. at Morning Star Holy CTiurch in Ayden with Elder Luther Best officiating.

Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Coward was the son of the late Joe and Mary Williams Coward. He was born and lived most of his life in the Ayden community of Pitt County. He was a member of Morning Star Holy Church.

He is survived by his wife,

Mrs. Elizabeth Vicks Coward of the home; a step-daughter, Mrs.

Petronia Phillips of Winterville; a foster son, Marvin Earl Haskell,

Gardner of the home; a foster Haskell, daughter. Miss Shirley Elizabeth Gardner of Ayden; three brothers, Willie Coward of Ayden, James Coward of Patterson, N. J., and Floyd Coward of Salisbury, Md.; two sisters,

Mrs. Remolia C. Thigpen and Mrs. Lula Mae Gardner Gark, both of Rt. 1, Winterville; two grandchildren.

Tbebody will be at the Norcott & Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 5 p. m. Saturday until taken to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel wiU be from 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday.

Moye

Mrs. Louise Hicks Moye, of Rt.

1, Ayden, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday 1:30 p.m. at Little Creek Disciples Church with the pastor, Elder A. M. Cogdell, officiating. Internment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Moye was the daughter of the late Plummer and Arnesia Iteys Hicks. 9ie was b(n'n in L. Reaves, of Washington, D.C., Beaufort County, but had made Department at Rose Hij^; one Mrs. Mary Jones of Ayden, Mrs

Johnson A. Johnson of 1300 Colonial Ave. died at his home Thursday afternoon. Funeral arrangemoits are incomplete.

Roundtree

AYDEN - Mr. Dewitt Roundtree died in Pitt Memorial Hosixtal after a short illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Uttle Creek FWB Church with the Rev. Jessie Wilson officiating. Burial will be in the Red Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Roundtree was born in Greaie County and lived there most of his life. He recently moved to Pitt County where he lived until his death.

He is survived by his wife Mrs. Lucille Roundtree of Bronx, N.Y.; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Bell Allen, Miss Albert Roundtaree, and Miss Ella Louise Roundtree, all of Bronx, N.Y.;

Three sons, Curtis Ray Roundtree, William Earl Roundtree, both of East Orange, N J., Gerry Roundtree of Bronx, N.Y.; his mother, Mrs. Cora Roundtree of the home; of the home; five sisto's, Mrs. Minnie

Haskell

^TS. Beatrice Markillie

65, wife of Earner

died in the UNC

Hospital in CTiapel Hill Thursday night. Funeral services will be conductedTat 11 oclock Saturday morning ' at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Father Spillane of St. Raphaels Catholic Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Haskell was bom in Gobles, Mich., and was a

graduate of Michigan State Teachers College. Sie taught in elementary school in North Dakota, and Montana. She was karried in 1928 in Canada and they lived in California for 40 years prior to moving to Greenville in October, 1970. She had also been a teacher in California for several years prior to coming to Greenville to live.

Surviving are her husband, Elmer Haskell; four daughtm, Mrs. Whitney Miller of Greenville, Mrs. Phyllis MacLardie of California, Mrs. Robert Lawrence of New Mexico, and Mrs. Paul Ide, a former teacher in the Spanish

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23 PIECES

*685*

REVOLVINO CHARGE PUN, UP TO M MONTHS TO PAY. COR. ITH ST. A DICKINSON AVE., GREENVILLE, N'.C

FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: DECEMBER 31,1970 PILOT AYRES MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, INC.,

BETHEL, N.C.

BALANCE DECEMBER31,1969 $7348 41

RECEIPTS:

.1. Total assessments collected $1147.90

2. Number new members 15 25c ea. 3.75

3. interest on time deposits,

stocks, bonds 314.26

4. Miscellaneous

5. Totals (lines 1 to 4 inc.) $2i7.9i

6. Net difference of advance assessments: 49.25

(If year advance* have incraattd ilnca last report, this it a plus entry. If they have decreased, this is a minus entry)

8. Total receipts 9585 57

DISBURSEMENTS:

9. Salaries

10. Collection commissions

11. /Miscellaneous expenses 191.30

12. Total expenses (lines 9to 11 inc.) 8191.30

300.00

1200.00

$1691.30

7894.27

1094.27

800.00

(Must not exceed M percent of the smeont shown on lines 1 and 1)

13. Death benefits paid (No. 9) No. 100.3

No. 200.6

14. Membership fees paid agents

15. Refunds

16. Total disbursements (lines 12tojSinc.)

BAUNCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ASSETS:

17. Cash on hands v

18. Bank deposit WachoHa Bank A Trust Co.

19. War Bonds

20. Building A Loan stock

21.Total assets LIABILITIES:

22. Advance assessments

23. Death benefits unpaid

24. Expenses unpaid

25. Total liabilities SURPLUS

I hereby certify that the information given in the fbm'ing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of tN undersigned.

SUBSCRIBED AND SWO^IN TO BEFORE ME, this 9 day of ftb., 1971. J. H. Barnhill, Notary Public. My commission expires 6-13-75.

hcrotary-Treasurer: Mary A. Jenkins, James Street, Bethel, N.C. 27812 Telephone number 825-3402.

$7894.27

8704.87

None

$704.87

87189.40

RETIRING . . . Greenville Rescue ' White, a charter member of the

Squad Capt. Dallas Eason presents Dr. volunteer squad when it was formed in

Sam White with plaque at annual 1954 is retiring from active service

rescue squad banquet last night. with the squad.

Greenville Rescue Squad officers for the coming year were installed and a plaque for unselfish service was presented to retiring squad member Dr. Sam White at the units annual ladies night dinner last night.

Dallas Buddy Eason was installed as squad captain fm* the second year, while Pete Gray was installed for a secimd term as the squads first lieutenant.

Other officers installed included C. L. Parkins as second lieutenant. Tommy Whichard as secretary, and W. H. Tripp as treasurer.

The s(]uad members presented

great grandson; and one brother, Carlton MarldUie of California.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Miller of Hardees Acres near Greenville.

a to Dr. White for his

service to the rescue unit.

Dr. White was a charter mmnber of the squad when the volunteer organization was formed in 1954. He has held every office in the organization at one time or another, and has been treasurer of the unit for the past 12 years.

In addition. Dr. White has

Would Withdraw By 1971's End

DE KALB, m. (AP) - An overwhelming majority of students, faculty and staff members voting in a referendum at Northern Illinois University favor withdrawal of all U.S. forces from Indochina by the Old of this year.

In a referendum Wednesday and Tbursday, 4,091 voted in favor of unilateral withdrawal and 665 were oj^sed.

beo) a member of a number of the squads competition teams which have consistantly placed at the top in state-wide and international first aid and rescue competiti(Mis.

He has also served as secretary of the North Carolina Association of Fkscue Squads.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT j

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Greenville, North Carolina 27834 |

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotandie Streot GrHiiville, NX.

Sports

Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 26, 1971Buc Close Out Against The Citadel

Ayden, Robersonville Meet In Finals

Second Place Is At Stake

Now follow this Closely;

The winner can finish either second or third, depending on the outcome of the othor game. The loser will finish fourth.

That is the situation facing East Carolina University Saturday night at 8 p. m. when they take to the hardwood of Minges Coliseum in their final regular season game against The Citadel.

The Bucs and Bulldogs go into the game deadlocked for third place in the conferece with M loop records. A half-game ahead of them is William & Mary, hosting the Richmond Spiders some ISO miles up the road.

If William & Mary wins its game, it will be the secmd seeded team in the conference. If. it loses, it will be the third seeded team.

Should that happen, the winner of the ECU-Citadel game would move into second. If the Indians win, the winner stays in third. 4

The loser has only one place to go, into fourth place.

The second place finisher will get to play VMI in the first round of the Southern Conference Tourney, next Thursday in the Charlotte Coliseum. The third place finisher will face Richmond, while the fourth place team (days Furman.

And that foiirth place team also has the prospects of meeting a rested Davidson team in the semifinals (hi Friday should it beat Furman. Davidson, by taking first place in the regular seasm standings, gets a bye into the smifinals.

So that is what is at stake at 8 p. m. tomorrow night.

liie Citadel and East Carolina both come into the game smarting from heavy losses, the Pirates by more than The Citadel. However, the Bucs* opponent was much stronger, and The Citadel wasnt expected to lose by so much.

The Bucs were cracked by sixth-ranked Jacksonville, 127-69. At the same time, Davidson mauled the Bulldogs, 88-50. Both

therefore have something to make up for and will be out to take it out on the other.

The Pirates also have the extra incentive of wanting to

avenge an 81-57 licking they received in Charlraton two weeks ago.

Were ha^iy to have to ofh portunity to (day them atTiome, Coach Tom Quinn said. I told the team after we lost to them down there that they still had to come to our place, as did William & Mary (who beat the Bucs on the road). We got our revenge on William & Mary last Saturday, and wed lilm to ) the same to The Citadel this week.

(iuinn says he feels like Richmond has a chance to upset William & Mary, so the Bucs still have that chance at second (dace.

And they might want it. Last year, they faced Richmond, the seventh place finisher in the regular season, during the tourneys first round. And the Spiders upset the Pirates to end their tourney hopes.

Were going to have to do a much better job on the boards this time, ()uinn said. The Citadel outrebounded the Bucs in their first meeting, with Mike Ruddle getting 14, his high for the year. Lou Meckstroth led the scoring with 25, his personal high for the year, also.

Normally, Ben Ledbetter is the scoring leader for the Bulldogs followed by John Sutor and Jerry Fischel.

()uinn looks for the Bulldogs to mix iq) their defenses again the Bucs, and hell return the favor.

Oddly enough, Quinn says that the Pirates dont have any letdown in mind after losing so badly to JacksmivUle. Most of-them have t<dd me they really lo(A forward to playing The Ctadel, he said.

The Bucs will continue to be without the services of guard Julius Prince, who has been bedridden for over a week now with the flu. It is uncertain whether hell be ready to play in the tournament. Well have the yoimgest team in the tourney, with three so{rfx>mores starting, Quinn said.

Only two seniors will be playing their final home game Saturday, co-captains Jim Gregory and Mike Henrich.

Prior to the varsity cmtest, the East (Carolina fredunmi close out their season, hosting Evans Business College.

Determined Nicklaus In Lead

Tight-lipped Jack Nicklaus watches a chip shot onto the 18th green roll just short of the hole in yesterdays first round of the PGA Championship.

Nicklaus grabbed the tourneys lead with a three-under par 69. (AP Wirephoto)

Foyt Takes Pole For Sunday's Miller 500

Panthers Gain District Finals

AHOSKIE - The North Pitt Panthers outlasted William-stons Tigers, 59-55 last night to vault into the finals of the District One, Class 2-A Basketball Tournament. At stake is a trip to the Class 2-A State Tournament next week.

The victory sends North Pitt into tonights 8 p.m. finale at Ahoskie against ttie host team, which won the regular seasm Albemarle Conference title.

In last nights action, the two teams battled to an 11-11 tie in the first pmiod of play. Neither wanted to lose any headway in the second frame, but North Pitt managed a one point advantage, 18-17, to build a 29-28

Saturday's S^iorts BasketbaU

The Citadel at East Carolina Evans at ECU Freshmen Wrestling Southern Conference Toumey at William & Mary

Scores

Cl A A Toornament

First Round V |

Shaw, N.C. 88, Howard, D.C. 84

Elizabeth City 94, Va. St. 73 No.Caro. A&T 117, Md.-East Shore 105 Norfolk St. 83, N.C. Cent. 82

lead in intermission.

In the third period, it remained just as close. North Pitt outhit the Tigers by two points, however, 20-18, and fashioned a 49-46 lead with the final period getting undoway. In that, North Pitt again held off Wlliamston, 109, in a slowdown game, to putt out the four point victcay.

William Shiver led the Panthers to the win with 24 points, vdiile Wayne Brown had 20.

Williamston was paced by Dwight Ange with 21, while Raymond Andrews had 13 and Henry Jenkins had 10.

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) -Texan A. J. Foyt, already a millionaire from his eiqiloits at Indianapolis, is fast becoming the spmler fcxr drivers who earn fabulous incomes from stock car racing.

The 36-year-old five times national driving champion grabbed another |dum away from the lg names of NASCARs Chrand National circuit Thursday when he won the pole position for Sundays 1207,-675 MUler High life 500 at Ontario Motw Speedway.

He toured the 2.5-mile layout in a 1969 Mmrcury at 151.711 miles ah hour to beat Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N. C., for the honor of leadii^ the 51-car fidd to the line in the first

big event for stock cars at the $25.5-million West C!oast Facility.

It was the second time in two weeks that the legendary Foyt has bested the regular speed demons. He edged Isaac, the 1970 Grand National champ, for the pole position in the Daytona 500on Feb. 14. That feat was worth 15,000 for the Texan. ,

You sure are costing me money, Isaac Udd Foyt, who will collect 12,500 fw his pole ^rt here. Im sure glad we dont have to worry about you in the next race.

Foyt, whose regular beat is the USAC championship circuit, signed with the Wood brothers of Stuart, Va., to drive their Mercury in the first two races of the seasonDaytona and On

tario.

He not only won the pole at Daytona but had the race in the bag until he ran out of gas with only a few laps to go. He wound iq> fourth.

Isaacs qualifying speed for the Miller 500 was 150.097 m.pJi. in a Dodge.

He and Foyt were the ily drivers to exceed 150 m.pJi. as 70 drivers qualified Thursday for Sundays 11 a.m. start.

Richard Petty, NASCARs all-time mmiey and events winner, got the other front row berth, driving his Plymouth at 149.630 m.ph.

Twenty more spots in the starting field will be filled today, with LeeRoy Yarbrou^, Bobby Allison and Dick Brooks the leading candidates still without qualifying times.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector I^KMrts Editor

WILLIAMSTON - Two old rivals, Ayden and Robersonville, meet tonight at 8 p. m. for the District One, Class A Tournament championship. With the title goes a trip to the state tournameit next week.

Robersonville gained the right to play in the finals with a 67-53 surixrise over Columbia Hi^ School. Ayden downed Oak Qty, 59-45, to take the second berth in the finals.

Columbia had been assisted somewhat of a favorites role after their Tuesday night thumping of twice-beaten H. B. Sugg High School of Farmville. But the Wildcats didnt have the touch against the Golden Eagles, whose defense proved too^ tough for them to crack.

Defense was also a key factor in the Ayden-Oak City game. Oak City nearly pulled off a comeback in the game, cutting a 14 point lead back to five, only to have it disappear again in the final period.

(Columbia picked iq> the first basket of the evening on a jumper by Alvin Midgett, but Robersonville came back with buckets by James Oandall and Larry Wiggins to take a 4-2 lead. Neither team could pull away, however, as the l^ldcats tied it up at the next ttiree stops before Roberscmville went out into a. four-point edge, 12-8 with 2:59 left.

Columbia came back again, however, hitting two straight to tie it again, 12-12, before Robersonville got a basket by Wiggins to regain the lead, 14-12, at the mid of the period.

It was the last time the Rams suffered a tie, and they began to pull away after that. In the second frame, they slowly built up a lOiioint lead, 27-17, with 3:44 to go. Iziah Sheppard led the pull away, scoring nine points for the Eagles in the period.

The Wildcats tried to struggle back, cutting the lead to six, 29-23 before finally trailing 33-25 at the half.

It was the third period, however, that sealed the fate of Columbia. The Robersonville defense hdd the Wildcats to just two field goals. At the same time, the Eagles threw in 17 points of their own and rushed away to a 21-point spread. Columbia went the final 5:25 of the quarter without a single point.

l^ieniard and (frandall paced -the pull away by the Rams, and-a pair of free throws with 24 seconds left uiqied the lead to 50-29. FYom there rni out, it was just a question of margin. (Tolun^ia did manage to get back within 15, but couldnt put together an effective rally.

Wiggins finished with 19 pdnts for Robersonville, while Sheppard had 17 and Oandall had 16.

Columbia was paced by Midgett with 24, while Neal Fenner had 10.

The seciHid game was a nip-and4uck affair until the end of the first half, then Ayden began to pull away.

Oak City took the opening lead as Donnie Duggins hit, but Ayden got field goals fnxn Willie Stuart and Danny Garris to take a 4-2 lead. Stuart followed with a free throw, but Oak (Tity came back with baskets by Duggins and William Raynor to regain the lead, 6-5.

Ayden tied it up again at 7-7, but Duggins pushed the Trojans back out, and the Tornadoes got only a free throw in the remaining seconds, and trailed, 9-8 at the end of the quarter.

Ayden finally tied it at 12-12 on a shot by Garris, but they didnt regain tte lead until Stuart hit (i a rebound at 16-14. Ife laid in another basket from underneath .for a four-point edge, but Oak Oty fought back to tie it again at 18-18 on Howard Peeles basket.

Ayden went back out,

however, on Melvin Stuarts jumper and Pat Finnigan hit to give the Tcrnadoes a 24-20 lead a the half.

hi the third period, Ayden began to pull away from the Trojans. Milton Brown upped the lead to six, and after a Trojan free throw, Willie Stuart hit a basket and Melvin Stuart got a free throw to iq> the lead to eight.

Finnigan made it 10 with a three-point |riay with 3:37 left, 35-25, but Oak Gty managed to cut it back to five with a basket by Mervin Duggins, a free throw by Ed ftiley and a basket by Pede.

Ayden pulled away again, however, getting six straight points, as Garris, Melvin Stuart and Finnigan each connected for a 41-30 lead as the final period opmied.

Ayden went out by 14 points in the early seomds, but Oak Gty then put on a rally that almost carried the day. Dcxinie Duggins hit three draight baskets to cut the lead back to eight. Ayden got a free throw by Stuart, but Oak (Sty countered with two, one each by Peele and Raynor. Peele then hit on a rebound with 4:17

(Oontinaed On Page 19)

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Palmer Says Greens Will Decide The Title

Marquette Wins In Overtime

By HUBERT MIZELL Associaed Press Sports l^ter PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) - Mother Nature simply refused to enlist in Ar-nies Army.

He couldnt even draft her.

Those putting greens are loaded with fertilizer and, with all that sun, you could almost hear them growing, said a downtrodden Arnold Palmer.

My last chance was the rain, that didnt work out either. Palmer shot a puny 75 on opening day of the 53rd PGA Championship. He was a world behind fellow super star Jack Nicklaus and a pack-commanding 69.

The greens are the dominating factor in this championship said Palmer, no matter what the weather .

Nicklaus and the morning crowd ripped PGA National Golf Oub during relatively calm weather, a dozen breaking par on the tough 7,096-yard course.

It was different after lunch. Only four matinee shooters

outcbd the par' 36-3672 teat while Palmer-with adoring thousands dying at his side was crushing his own h<^ for an dusive first PGA title.

Former Masters champion Bob Goalby, red-faced Bt^by Mitchell and left hando* Bob Charles of New Zealand were closest to Nicklaus with two-under-par 70s.

The most severe challenge was looming from the star-spangled group at 71 that included ex-U.S. Open kings Julius Boros, Billy Casper, Gary Player, Lee Trevino and Tony Jacklin.

We all sat around hoping the rain would quit, said Nicklaus, who is hosting Jacklin and Play-o- at his new home for the week.

You hate to see a good days work go out the window.

Also poised among the challengers at one-under 71 were oldtimer Sam Skiead, Bert Yancey, Deane Beman, Bruce Devlin and young Johnny Miller.

Defending PGA champ Dave Stockton struggled in with a 72

Colonials Run Past Richmond

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Theres probably no wie on the RichmiHid basketball squad who can spell Walt Szczerbiak and its proven fact that the Spiders have nobody who can stop the Szczerbiak scoring machine.

The man whose name has all those seemingly misplaced Zs piled up 35 points Thursday night to spark the Colonials to a 118-101 victory over the S|m-ders.

Szczerbiak hit on his first nine shots from the floor and all five line attempts.

The Spiders, led by Stan Ry-

finski with 20 points and 18 by sophomore Joe Dauses, managed to keep the game in range most of the first half.

But GWs Ronnie Nunn opened the second half by scoring 14 of the Colonials next 22 points and the l^iders dropped 15 points behind.

TTie defeat dropped Richmond to 5-19 overall.

There are no Southern Cwi-ference games scheduled tonight, but Saturday East Carolina hosts The Citadel, Richmmd plays at William & Mary, Cincinnati is at Davidson* and Furman plays host to Georgia Tech.

Norfolk State Gets A Scare

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Favored Norfolk State has survived in the CIAA basketball tournament by an eyelash.

Tbree jumpers by freshman Peter Mitchell in the last 55 seconds, the final one at the buzzer, gave the Spartans an 83-82 victory over North Carolina Central in the concluding game of the first round Thursday night.

N.C. Central, down by as many as 14 points in the second half, had taken the lead at 80-76 with 2:25 to play.

Norfolk State had gone undefeated through 16 games in the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference in the regular gason and had a 22-3 record in all games going into the tournament.

The Spartans play a semifinals game tonight against North Carolina A&T State University, a 117-105 winner in the first round over Maryland-East

ern Shore.

A1 Carters 29 points paced A&T.

Elizabeth City State and l%aw will play in the other semifinals.

In the doubleheader which opened the toumamrat Thursday afternoon in the Greensboro Coliseum, Elizabeth City defeated Virginia State 94-73, and Siaw defeated Howard 88-84.

Elizabeth City took an early lead and held command the rest of the way. The games high scorers with 27 points each w^e Walter Carter of Elizabeth City and Alexamder Easley of Virginia State.

The Shaw-Howard game was tied 84-84 with two minutes to play. Then free throws by Ray Haskins and Jackie Smith and a goal at the buzzer by Smith enabled Shaw to win. The leading scorers were Kelly Utley of %aw with 26 and Larry Easton of Howard with 22.

Church Loop Ends Season

The Church Basketball League finished up its regular season (day last night and prq>are8 to open the tournament next Tuesday. In last nights action, Presbyterian downed Piney Grove, 56-50, Immanuel edged St. James, 54-51, and Black Jack beat Oakmont, 71-53.

The final standings show Immanuel first with a 12-3 record, followed by Black Jack and Presbyterian, tied with 10-5 marks. Oakmont is 7-8, Piney (jTove, 6-9, and St. James, 0-lS.

In the t^ner, Presbyterian pushed out into a 27-21 lead in the first period and coasted through the second half. Both Presbyterian and Piney Grove tossed in 29 points in the second half.

Briizel Moore led Presbytoian with 16 points, while FIrank FVeular had 10. For Piney (hrove, Tommy Meeks had 19, Jimmy Mis had 14 and Buddy Allen had 11.

The second contest ended in a wild flurry that wasn't settled until league officials ruled on the game. At one point, St. James had been declared the winner by, a forfeit. However, the final score was Isder declared of ficial.

Iniiianuel tnched out into a 26-m lead at the half, and then ouddt St. James, 28-26, in the tMond half to taka the win.

Mack Roebuck and Dick IvflBs iwd 13 points each for

Immanuel, while Jim Grimsley had 10. Guy Howell had 14 and MikoHMayberry had 13 for St. James.

Black Jack built up a 30-26 lead in the first period, and then rolled away in the second half. They outhit Oakmont, 41-27, to win handily.

Ephriagm Smith led Black Jack with 16, while Billy Elks had 14, Tal Adams had 13,1%ilip Smith had 11 and Steve Peele had 10. For Oakmont, Archie Moseley had 15 and Carlton Hardy had 10.

Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Manhattan 86, Conn. 83* Fairmont 86, Beckley 56 > Marquette 85, Fordhm 80, ot Syracuse 88, Rutgers 81, 2 oU Provittence 74, DePaul 64 South

SQ La. 107, NE U. 104, OT Geo. Wash. 118, Richmond 101 Fla. St. 74, Fla. South 66 Old Dominion 99, Mt. St. Marys 89 Tulsa 94, Memphis St. 91,2ots Mid. Tenn. 66, Tenn-Martin 59 Midwest Eau Qaire 79, Platteville 63 St. Louis . 73, Wich. St. 72,ot Ashland 63, Thomas More 59 Southwest N. Mex. St. 87, W. Tex. St. flO Colo. St; 68, New Mexico 67 Houston 93, Lamar Tech 74

and 971s leading money winner, Tn Shaw, was square with his idol, Palmm'^ at a one-contending 75.

A PGA official with a walkie-talkie was contacting a supervisor on the course. Palmer listened intently fix' some Ixeath of hope.

What did he say? asked Arnold.

Theyre still (flaying, answered the PGA man.

Palmer hitched his draiched trousers ami walked away, knowing his chances for completing a grand slam tts time were as damp as the tents floor.

The 41-year-old winner of four Masters, two British Opens and one U.S. Open used 35 putts-in-cluding uhat he called a mad stroke on the ninth hple-^n his 40-35-75.

Not even birdie putts from 12, 15 and eight feet on the back nine could wipe away the pain.

I three-putted from four feet on No.9, Arnold recalled, the second putt was from about six inches. I hit it and it jumped out of the cup. I was a little bit careless. Guess ycmd call it a mad stroke.

Palmer suffered a double-bogey six 00 the 465-yard hole.

While Amie died by his putting blade, Nicklaus was ramming home crucial blows that let me escape on a day uhen I didnt deserve to shoot 69.

As. the afternoon rain fell, Nicklaus was hitting practice shots at Lost Tree Village Country Qub. Thats across the road from the Golden Bears (dush new home, a five-mile drive up the street from PGA National Gub.

My round told me I needed some work, he said. I hit the ball better after going home in the afternoon. Well see what hai^ens tomorrow (Friday) afternoon.

Nicklaus fced a late teeoff time today as the field switched sides for the second 18 holes. The low 70 men and ties would make the 36-hole cutdown and play the closing rounds Saturday and Sunday.

Palmer gave Nicklaus an idea of what to expect.

When you play early, the greens are freshly cut and putt pretty well, said Arnold. Lat-o*, the sun and showers and all that fertilizer allows them to grow. The green starts becoming a monster.

Nicklaus enjoys rock-hard greens, not so much because I putt so well on them, but because I usually handle fast surfaces better than most other golfers.

Even in the morning Thursday, Jack classified the PGA greens as pretty slow.

Nicklaus scrambled throu^ most of the courses well-ccHidi-tioned acres and 11 one-putt greens made his day the same way putting wiped out Palma*.

He rollicked through the final 10 holes with eight oneputt greens.

Palmer-Hioted for his charges had a beaut of a challenge on his hands shortly after dawn today. First, he needed to make the cut ... and another 75 would almost certainly send him home early.

Palmer refused to explode after the round, even when somebody asked if the effort disappointed him. He faked a grin and said sarcastically:

Im really happy. It was a heiluva day. I enjoyed it. The greens were smooth and the ball roUedwell.

Ayden . . .

(Continued From Page 9)

left to slice the lead to five, 46-41, and the Trojans were within striking distance.

They couldnt come any closer, however, as Ayden (flayed keep ajway, and went to the foul line for nine of their last 13 (Mints. The only field goals they made came on a fast break and on a rebound from a free throw that gave them a 16point S(Mread just before the end.

Wiie Stuart led Ayden with 19 points, while Finnigan had 16.

Donnie Duggins had 17 to pace Oak Gty.

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Brilay 113 Claaton

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02 2 7 2 14 4 7 10 11 I 32 I 4 1 0 22 1010 I .

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

After 40 minutes, the oroWd was emotion-drained and hoarse. This was the F(N*dhain-Marquette revival meeting at Madison Square Garden.

Jim Chones then ste(ped up to lead the rally ... and Blar-quette suddenly saw die li^t.

WTith the chants of thousands providing s[ritual accompaniment, Chones staggered Ford-hams giant-killers with seven overtime points and magnificent Marquette nailed an 85-80 C(fl-lege basketball victory Thursday night.

Im (KTOud of the way so(flio-mores stood up under the pressure of overtime in the Big ^-ple, said Marquette Coach A1

McGuire, referring eqiecially to Chones 22foint, 15-rebound effort. He (ChcHies) is capable oi so much.

Chones was the difference, agreed Charlie Yelvorttm, Ford-hams ace ftnward who knifed Marquettes hip-hugging defense for 25 impossible prints.

The 6^oot-ll siqier so(riiiHnore did (xrovide die im()etus fm* Marquettes 34th straight victory that polished the Warriors image as the nations No. 2-ranked club. But he wasnt the entire story, as 19,500 ruckus-raising fans can testify. ' There were 14 ties and a cast of heroes in the two^sted battle that ended with a 68 deadlock at the end of r^idadon.

We couldnt get the knockout

Greenies Whip Blues, 45-34

E. B. Aycock Junior Hi^ Schools basketball teams closed out their 1970-71 seasons yesterday, as the Green took a 45-34 victory over the Blue.

The Blues jumped off to a 9-5 lead in the first (leriod of play, but couldnt hold it. The Greenies came back in the second quarter, and outscored the Blues, 10-6. That put the two into a 15-15 deadlock at the half .

In the third period, it remained closed, but the Greenies managed to pull away and built up an 18-10 advantage

in the period. That gave them a 33-25 lead as the final period began. The Greenies again outhit the Blues, 12-9, in the final period to sew up the win.

Robert Brinkley led the Greenies with 12 (Mints. Jackie Savage had 11 and William Hansley had 10 for the Blues. .

Aycoch Blut - Savage n, Cattnon 2, Hansley 10, Perkins 8, Hathaway, Heath, Brewingfon 2, GrlHIn, Guthrie, Wilson, Staton 1, Tucker.

Aycock Green - Bynum 5. Barlow 4, Johnson 1, Perkins 4, W. Perkins 3, Brinkley 12, Hopkins 4, Alford 4, Dash, Chance, Cullop 2, Vines 2, Crawford Aycock Bkie 0 4 19 0-14

Ayrack Green s 14 14 11-41

(MUKh, said Dean Meminger, Marquettes ^ Dream gua^ wdM threw in 20 (Mints.

Fordham forced us to play their gaide. They're so small, like our Marquette teams of the past.

The bruising Warriors flexed their muscles underneath the backboards from the start. Players were decked on both sides in the rugged play and, at one point, Marquette guard Al-lie AlcGuire, the coachs son, had to leave the contest with blood streaming down his face.

We played 40 minutes at both ends, said Coach McGuire It was riie of the best-coached games Ive ever seenI mean, by Fwdham ai course. I was surprised that they were so well coached (by Dick Phel(). I knew he was good, but not that good. ,

The Fordham - Marquette clash topped a rdatively lif^t schedule around the nation in which no other Top Ten teams saw action.

Tulsa beat Memphis State 94-91; in double overtime; St. Louis tipped Wichita State 73-72 in another overtime game; Houston drubbed Lamar Tech 93-74; New Mexico State blasted West Texas State 87-60; Syracuse turned back Rutgers 88-81 in two overtimes; Providaice beat DePaul 74-64; Santa Gara

downed Nevada-Reno 9965; Colorado State tri(^>ed New Mexico 68-67 and Texas-El Paso rriilpped Wyoming 6665 in ofiior games.

The defeat did little to tarnish Fonfiiams CSnderdila image this year as the Rams lost only their second game in 22 white the Warriors pocketed No..22.

The game definitriy convinced us that we bdong among the better teams in flie coim-try, said Ydverton, I only ho(>e the people are convinced now.

Fordham is having its best year in 20 seasons with rookie coach Phdps at the helm. Only

last year, the Rams had a lackluster 10-15 record.

Steve Bracey led all scorers with 35 prints tojmce^Tulsaii victory over Memphis State; St. Loifls blew leads of 10 and 15 (Mints but came back to beat Wichita on four free throws and Harry Rogers bucket in over-Ume; Dwight Davis scored 23 (Mints and graMled 14 rebounds for Houston; Alex Scott (wdled New Mexico State over West Texas with a 25print perform-Moe ; Bill Smith and Kohls each had 31 (Mints in the Syracuse success and Ernie DeGr^orio flipped in 20 points for Providence.

Rams Fall To Northern Nash

Of the 192 home runs hit out ri Bostons Fenway Park last season the Washington Senators hit fly two. They were hit by Aurelio Rodriguez and Del Unser.

WHEAT SWAMP - Northern Nash eliminated Greene Central from the District Two, Gass 3-A Basketball Tournament last night with a 64-50 victory.

The Knights (Hished out into a 14-11 lead in the first period of play. Greene Central stuck with them in the second quarter, and picked up one of the points they wm*e down, 16-15. But the Rams still trailed at intermission, 29-27.

In the third quarter. Northern Nash began to pull away for good. They outshot Greene Central, 15-10, and built their lead up to 44-37. Then, in the final quarter, they outscored the

Rams, 20-13, to wind it up.

Sam Taybnm led Northern Nash with 16 (Mints, white Dan Ennis had 15, Tony Livmrman had 12 and Shmman CoIqt had 10.

Ron Bowen had 22 (xflnts to lead Greene Central, vdiile Roy Evans had 11 and Mike Giles had 12.

Northern Nash now plays ffx the championship tonight.

GrtamC. OP TN.Naik

B4WMI 10 2 22 Carttf Harrington 10 2 Ennit

Ward 1 1 3 Taybron

Evans 4 3 11 Llvsrman

Gilas 5 2 12 J. Emls

Totals 21 I 90 Colay

Totals

OraanoCoiilral NarlkomNash

OPT 1 0 2 4 3 19 4 4 14 -5 2 12 3 3 0 . 4 2 10 29 14 44 tl 14 to 12-90 14 IS IS

Thegxxj taste of OldCrow begins with men\\b^o love to work with their hands.

Some of Old Crows men have been making whiskey so long they can almost find a flaw with their eyes shut. Eyes open, and hydrometer in hand, Ralph Wise analyzes each batch of our country Bourbon, making sure it tastes as good as it can be made.

Making Bourbon which tastes good, botfe after bottle, made Old Crow famous. Back in 1835^ our people figured out the formula that took Bourbon-ma^ng out of the hit-or-Imiss category. Later, they handmade the nrst sour mash Bourbon. We still use our hands in making Old Crow.

After work, most of our men keep on using their hands. Ralph Wise calls on the same craftsmanship mal^g our Bourbon as he does refinishing this antique table.

Over the years, craftsmanship like this has made Old Crow Americas best-tasting Bourbon. 0

Sdftentablei (fld finish with remover. Scrape. Use toothbrush to get at crevices.

Wipe wood lyith fine steel wool soaked in paint remover to avoid scratdijng. Sand.

Stain. The trick is to follow the grain, use long stnflceSfWoik fast

M75

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V pint

Made by good Kentucky hands

KKNTUCKV STRAIOHT BOURBON WHISKEV. 84 PROOP. PISTILLID AND BOTTLCO BV THC FAMOUS OLD CROW OISTILLCRT CO.. PRANKFORT. KV.

Mif Rftector. GrecnvBc. N.C.-fHd*y. Fft^ry 0-m

COBWEBS ... an abstract accident.

LIMESTONE... reflecting man made textures in the natural surface. Detail from a Dean Leary sculpture.

A Close-up Viewpoint

Up dose, surfaces and textures can take on a surprisingly new context when Isolated from their total surroundings. Repeated patterns, the convergence of lines, and variations

can bring a new way of looking at ordinary objects.

12Hie DpUy Befleclor, Grecvttie, N.C.FHday, Fdhroary^ M, 1171 \

Worry Clinic

One Brake On Philanderers

CROSSWORD

puzzie

Smart wives, like Esther, can nip any possible outside phflandering in e' bud. So follow her pdicy and see how fast your husbands kisses agnin begin to sizzle. To serve your mate the proper ^cheesecake in the boudoir, you wives need to become svelte once more! You can regain your slender youth before Easter!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.O.

Case P-583: Esther V., aged 36, is the plump wife who worried because her husband had lost his romantic verve regarding her.

Dr. Crane, she wailed, Mdien he kisses me, he just gives me dutiful little pecks on the cheek.

But I want his kisites to sizzle, as they did during our honeymoon!

So what can I do to restore his ardor toward me?

Cupid's Tonic

*1110 best tonic to restore Cupids early fervw is a slender figure.

Alas, Esther had zoomed from 114 pounds on her wedding day to

a blubbery 157.

Those extra 43 pounds changed her appearance from that of a seductive siren to a good old motherly soul!

As a result, her husband treated her as siKh via his

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dutiful pecks on the cheek.

So I urged Esther to launch upon my lOday dehydration diet whereby die would loae 10 pounds the first 10 days.

This diet is medically sound and invdves no drugs, so it doesnt race your heart or raise your blood pressure.

All you do is limit your intake to SOOcalOTies par day, if you are a woman, or 1,200 for a roan.

But most dieters grow discouraged it they cant see a dramatic quick weight loss, .so they usually go off the usual diet in a week.

To help produce that speech reduction on your scales and also kill your hungo*, this 10-day diet involves a reduction in fluid intake.

The first day, you limit yourself to one fidl glass of total liquids, including collfee, soup, milk, tea or water.

Many women find it easier to pour that full glass of water into the usual ice cube tray. 11110 produces many ice wafers.

When thirsty, place one on your tongue. That quenches thirst fairly well.

The hid day, you are entitled to 2 full glasses of fluid and 3 glasses from the 3rd day throu^ the 10th.

Rememberi however, that your body meanwhile manufactures water internally!

Thus, each pound of fat that you shed will (sroduce 2 glasses of water.

A camels hump is thus composed of fat. As it melts away, 12 gallons of water result from that metabdized fat.

Same process works on us -human beings when we diet.

Since protein is a daily necessity for dieters, include about 400 calories of protein foods! These include cottage cheese, beans, peas, meat, etc.

Many reatters call my l&day diet the Wiener diet, for f have suggested eating hot dogs without the buns.

Place a lettuce or caU>age leaf around your wiener for a tasty protein sandwich!

But go low on caffeine drinks, for they increase your hunger!

You may need an aspirin taUet the first day to dull your hunger headache.

Always pulverize aspirin, instead of swallowii^ the tablets udwle, for whole aspirin taUets seem to increase the likdihood of peptic ulcers!

At the end of 10 days, Esther was down to 147. Then she

ACIOSS

1. Applauds 6. Means of advertisini ' 11. Indian cattail 12. Exhibit

14. Avoid

15. Color pink

16. Legionnaire

17.Daystar

19. Licks up

20. Butterine 22. Old yarn

measure .24. God of Tuesday 25. Streak in mahogany

27. Relative 29. Commuter train

32. Varnish ingredient

33.Wallabatree

34. Past 36. Gape

40. Reminder 42. Hatchet

FjfiicntaaQ nsmas aarataau uasua wraaa uua ma ma asciD

saansdj aa ansB asa aaa sao [laa aaia aaaoa aaamsa aBaais souaaa aana tiaaaa

44. Sign in a SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZIE

theater lobby

45. Freshmen 52. Showing age 47. Saying

49. Cros^strokes on letters OOWM

50. Lariat

51. Coolii^ system 1. Opah' ;

in India 2. Even

TT"

IcT

Tir

tmmm

Por limo 27 min. AP Ntwtroorfvros

Brownies Hear Native Of India

Mrs. Ajmora, a native of India, was the guest speaker at the meeting of Brownie Troop 602 in connection with Thinking Day this week.

Mrs. Ajmera talked to the

shifted to Diet No. 2, which allows unrestricted liquid intake and raises the caloric quotas to 1,200 and 1,600 daily for women - and men.

bi 3 more months, Esther was a svelte 129 pounds. Her husbands ardcx* then caused his kisses to sizzle.

So send for my booklet How to l/e 10 Pounds in 10 Days, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. You can look lOyears younger by Easter!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-dosing a long stamped, addressed oivelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

2-U

3. Mountain crest

4. Through

5. Cakes

6. Middle

7. Stowe character

8.Arbmaticherb

9. Prisoner 10. Relieviig

weariness 13. Follow 18. Caucho 21. Medieval money 23. Literary fragments 26. Palm leaf

28. Slippery

29. Desk tights

30. Sea anemone

31. Tourist gear

32. Smoked salmon 35. Boastful

37. Oriental

38. Indited

39. Vifanderer 41. Death notice 43. Nobleman 45. Lizard

48. Oozeit

Grifton Will Seek Award

GRIFTbN - Roger Oritcher, regional representative of the Commerce and Industry Division the North GaroUna Department of Conservatian and Development, met with a number of sub-committoe members in Grifton Tuesday night to discuss the Governor's Award Program.

Critcher outlined the

neceasary steps to qualify for the program and expressed hit willingness to give advice at any time considering the project.

Grifton8 effort to conu>ly with thereqidranentsof the program is beii^ coordinated by ^Ed. Bright.

Sub-committee members attending the meetiog were: John Coward, Community Audit; Walter Murphy, Industrial fovestment; Mrs. E. A. Haseley, Brochure; Alex

Honor Students At Sugg High Listed

FARMVILLE - The honor roD flod principals list for H. B. &g'School here has been released by Principal Frederick Graham.

Students named to the honor roll include:

Twelfth grade Douglas Dupree and Eddie Isler; llth grade Sharon Smith and lizzie lyaon; ninth grade Jessie Barfield.

Hie following students qualified for the principals list: Twelfth grade Janice Carlton and Dorothy Raaberry;

Braxton and Paul L.

Filth grade - Debtke Jean Harris, Debbie Jean Dixon, Wanda Marie Rogers, Melvin Hiomas Vick and JidiusHiomas Vines; Fourth grade - Kenneth White, Annette Moore and Donald Bynum.

Students making the principals list for the semester were:

Twelfth grade - Dorothy Rasberry and Douglas Dupree; 10th grade Queen Joyner; and ninth grade Lee Johnson.

Warren, Clean-Up; Mayor Dave Bosley, president of GRIP, Ckmimunity Promotion. Also planning to work with the program are Ardiie Rogers, Industrial Investment; and Mrs. Jean RWiams, Qean-Up.

Tlth grade Bobby Barrett and FVedia Parker; 10th grade Linda Jones, Queen Joyner and Mamie Ruth Jbhnaon;

Ninth grade Christine Tyson, Charles Edwards and Luetweeter BamM; Sevoith grade Mary FYances lyion, Evangeline Tumage and Jennifer Harria;

Sbcth grade Ihdma D. Moore, Howard EUis, Alvin T. Dixoor Jefbrey FMds, Jod S. Hardy, Evelyn Newton, Stephanie Bkniit, Scott Himter, Donald tyaon, Randy L. Smith, Michael Moore. William

MATINEES ONLY! SATURDAY and SUNDAY

girls about the customs, dress, languages, etc., of India. She showed items of clothing and various other articles that were handmade in fodia.

Members of Troop 602 are: Robin Bolonde, Margaret Bunch, Hiyllis Carr, Stqihanie Fornes, Lisa Gatline, Kim Hargett, Wanda Harrington, Pam Hawkins, Amy James, Ann Jennings, Wendy Mills, Donna Russ, Tammy Smith, Lori Thompson and Sharon Van-diford.

Leader for the group is Mrs. Dorlis Mills.

MEAOOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

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JOHN AND MARY

At The

SPANISH LADY

Lounge and Taproom

WALTER PLEMMER

Fine Entertainer 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Friday Nights

Lemon Tree Inn

Washington. South at Chocowinity

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IN THE AREA AT

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With George Clark, Master Host & Chef

Every Evening 6 p.m.-l2 p.m.

Dancing Friday Nights

phone 946-8001

Lemon Tree Inn

Washington, South at Chocewlnltv

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 The Interns 8:30 Andy Griffith 9:00 AAovie 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 Globetrotters 10:56 In Know

11:00 Archie 11:56 In Know

12:00 Scooby Doo

The

12:30 The AAonkees

12:56 In The Know

1:00 Dastardly 1:30 Tom Quinn 1:45 Bucky Waters

2:00 Basketball 4:00 CBS Golf 5:00 Perry AAason 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 News 7:00 Wagoner 7:30 Impossible 8:30 My Three Sons

9:00 Arnie 9:30 AAary Tyler 10:00 AAannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie

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1:30 Name Game

10:00 Strange Report 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News SATURDAY 7:00 The 7:30 4-H Club

1:00 Hospitality asketball

1:30 Basl_______

3:30 Big Picture Fencei 4:00 /Matinee. Photo 6:00 News

6:30 NBC News

8:00 Tomfoolery 7:00 Nashville 8:30 Heckle & 7:30 Andy Jeckly Williams

9:00 Wood- 8:30 /Movies

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11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett 5 TOA SATURDAY jChampionUiip

7:00 Cilco Kid 6:00 Wide World 7:30 Cartoons bf Sports 7:45 Telestory 7:30 Lawrence

8:00 Yogi A Weik Huck t:30 Pearl

9:00 Lancelot Bailey

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10:30 Double 11:30 Wrestling

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11:00 Hot Wheels Thaater

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"THERE'S A GIRL IN MY SOUP"

MMli

-< .

if-'

Waaa

Comento Church

OAKMONT ArrifT^RCH Rffd BMks RoMi *-

Matttodist Mm

r,- -Y

^41

Miss Lais Brown SlrtcilL co^ostess.

Tommy J. Payna. PMor World Missions Confaranca

-f:45 a.m.->SwKlay School ~. ,,

. 11:00 a.m.Worship A

7:30 p.m.Rtv. Luthar Osmant raprasants Stats Missions in our. Wburld Missions Confaranca 3:30 pjn. Mon.Paslor's Class 7:30 p.nn:. Mon.Rav Jorga Martinai, pastor of tha Spanish Oapt. gftha Cantrai. Baptist Church. Now onsans. La..'spaaKs in obaorving World Missions Confaranca Waak /:30 pjn. rTuas.Rav. H.'A. Privana raprasants Stata Missions in our world Missions Confaranca.

3:30 p.m.. Wad.^Youth" Choir Rahsarsai 7:30 p.m, Wad.Rav. C. Ray Pryt will rslata his work as pastor of an English language church in Ipoh, /Malaysia.

7:30 p.m'. Thurs.r-Rev. John Kasa. pastor of tha First Polish Baptist Church In Brooklyn, N.Y., will represent Language Missions 0:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Fri.Dr. W. Lowray cooper, pastor at Obero, Brizil, will tall of mission work in South America.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth at /Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Lasson-Sarmon-Christ Jesus"

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Boulevard The Rev. Robert G. Hufford-Pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Church at Worship Sermon: A WORLD ON EDGE (Nursery for babies and small children)

6:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 7:00 p.m.Christian Youth

Fellowship 0:00 p.m.Bible study group 10:00 a.m. /Mon.Circles No. 1 and

2 in the fellowship Hall

3:30p.m. /Mon.Jr. Troops 335,629, and 97

3:30 p.m. /MOn.Brownie Troops 329 and 661 7:00 p.m. Tues.Cadet Troop 542 1:00 p.m. Tues.Circles 4 and 6 at the church 3:15p.m. Wed.Cub Scout Den No.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Encounter Group 0:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH

13th and Railroad Streets William B. /Moore, pastor 9:15 a.m.Church School refreshment hour 9:35 a.m.Church School

11:00 ajin.witrship aarvica.

5:00 p.m.Baptism 6:30p.m.-BTU 4:30 p.m. AOon.Girl Scouts 0:00 p.m. Tues.-Cholr rahaaraai ' 0:00 p.m. Thura.Prayer service March l-S-Middla Oiairlci Union maiituie ^ ^

ROCK tPRINO PWB CNURCN :' Falkland Hwy.

1:00 pjn. Tuat.Administrativa B:00 p.m./MonCWF drcla No. Si,

Board ^ ' TL Mrs. Ed Warron, Contry Qub Driva.

10:00 a.m. Wad.Prayer Group *" |:00 p.m. Mon.CWF Circle No. 9,'^. 3:30 p:m. Wed.Choir, Grades 1-sr SMS. ainlon Smith, 002 Forest Hill

i Orela

.f^10:00 a.m. Tuaa.CWF, Clrclg No.

- ft. Church Parlor :|

V- V, A

Ilia DaMy RaRector. GraaavHa. Fabnary II. IITIis

EMcutrix of tha

a: 30 p.m. wao.utoir, oraoas i-3, at 102 /Marlnsborough Road - ^

4:00 p.m. Wad.Oiolr, Ocpdos 44^ I 300 Granvilla Drive

Troop No. 10

Rtv. R. I. Bacton, pastor School

9:45 a.m.Sunday 11:00 a.m.Morning

. worship

(Conducted by tha Rav. James Smith every fourth Sunday)

5:00 p.m.Talent program with music by tha Salvia Chapel FWB Youth Church

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Lent I

Tha Rev. Lawrence P Houston, Jr., rector

The Rav. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Family Service 11:15 a.m./Morning Prayer and Sermon

5:00 p.m.Junior Young Chur, chmen

6:30 p.m.Senior Young Chur* chmen

7:30 p.m.Parish Planning

Commision 10:00 a.m. /Mon.Churchwoman's Lenten study 7:45 p.m. /Mon.-Bonner's Lane Day Care Committee 3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 0:00 p.m. Wed.Senior choir rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Commision

11:00 a.m. Fri.World Day of Prayer

4:00 p.m. Sat.Holy Baptism JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

501 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister

9:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Ser-mon Topic: "If You Would Be His Disciple"

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.-UMYF _ 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts in_ Fellowship Hall 10:00 a.m. TuesWSCS Ececutive Board in Conference room 5:15 p.m. Tues.Committee on Finance

6:30 p.m. Tues.-AAethodist Men 7:00 p.m. Tues.Senior Highs share songs and witnesses with

TtOO p.m. Scout meeting

7:30 p.m. wed.Youth Bibte Study 7:30 pjn. Wed.!Chancel Choir Rehearsal 'r .

0:00 p.m. Mfed.Prayer Group ^ 10:00 aJn. TNurs.fhrayer Group 2:00 pjn. Thurs.WSCS Visitation 7:30 p.mii Thurs.WEBELOS

*^30a.m. Fri.-WORLD DAY OF PRAYER, Jarvis /Memorial Sanc-turary, sponsored by Church Mtomen United ,

SELVIA CHAPEL PWB CNURCN 1701 S. Green Street

Board

7:30 pjn. Tuea.---t)filclal Meeting .-a. ^

7:30 pjn. Wed.-Oiance( OioIr 7:30 pjn. Thurfr-BiMe Study Friday, March* m\x WORLD OAYOFPRAYKK /

Rev. J. B. Taylor, pastor .

ly School

Police Count 3 Accidents

Mem<xial Baptist Chuidi

Services will be held at Eastern Elementary School In Colonial Heights.

Sunday School 9:45ajn.

Morning Worship ll:00ajn.

(Nursery Available)

g aEV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. PASTOR '*'

9:45 a.m.-Sunday 11:00 ajn./Momkng worship 4:00 p.m.Carnation Ushers will meet at /Mrs. Claudia Hagans.

4:00 p.m.-No. 1, Ushers will meet at Tom Qark.

5:00 p.m.Junior Owir and Ushers will serve at Rock Spring Church. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer /Meeting 7:00 pjn. Thurs.Youth AAeets. 7:30 p.m./March 1, 1971, Board /Meeting.

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER

1001 S. Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Lent I: Invocablt 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service

Sermon:ROCKS IN THE ROAD 4:45 p.m.Confirmation III 5:50 p.m.Car pick-up at Y-Hut 6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student /kssociation Exam-Break supper 3:45 p.m. Wed.Confirmation I 6:30p.m. Wed.Fellowship Supper 7:30 p.m. Wed.Lenten Vespers 8:10 o.m. Wert.Q**ir nractice UNIVBRSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 2010 S. Evans St.

Lawrence Kepler, Minister Sunday: /Meeting at New Austin Building on ECU Campus.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m./Morning Worship Service A Communion 7:30 p.m.Evening Service /Monday, /March 1: AAeeting at /Mrs. Dean Davis, Glenwood Acres 7:30 p.m. /MonLadies Circle /Meeting

Tuesday: /Meeting at Blue Cross Office, Pitt Plaza.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Church Board /Meeting

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 Ciasses FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 E. Greenville Blvd.

M. Dana Hunt, Minister Richard Rintamaa, Minister of Education 9:00 a.m./Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m./Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.Church Schooi Faculty /Meeting 6:00 p.m.Youth Groups 7:30 p.m.CommitteeDivision /Meeting

10:00 a.m. /MonCWF Circle No. 6, /Mrs. E.G. Dupree, 600 /Maple St.

10:00a.m./Mon.CWF Circle No. 8, /Mrs. Syd Dunn, 1805 Circle Dr.

2:30 p.m. /Mon.CWF Circle No. 4, /Mrs. Tom Rowlett, 1720 S. Elm St.

3:00 p.m. /Mon.CWF Circle No. 7, Mrs. Plato Evans, 318 Rutledge Road 3:00 p.m. /Mon.CWF Circle No. 2, /Mrs. J. B. Cummings, 1003 E. 3rd St. 3:30 p.m. /Mon.Brownie Troop 122 6:00 p.m. /MonCollege Fellowship 7:30 p.m. AtenExplorer Post 433 8:00 p.m. AAonCWF Circle No. 3, Miss Agnes Fullilove, Church Parlor;

An estimated 1800 property damage residted from three wrecks investigated in Greenville yesterday.

Police reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:44 pjn. mishap on Greene Street, 25 feet South of die Seckmd Street intersection and involved cars driven by Jimmie Rastley Qrimsley, 42, of Grifton and Judson Eric Whichord, 48, of Route 1, Stokes.

Damage to the Grimsl^ car was placed at $250 while damage to the Whichard auto was placed at $150.

Chrimsley was charged with failing to yield the right of way while Whichard was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

John Blake Beeson, 22, of Route 2, Ayden was charged with having improper brakes following investigation of a 10:45 a jn. miidiap on Cotanche l^reet, 500 feet South of the Fifth Street intersection.

Damage to the Beeson car was set at $100 iidiile damage to the second car involved, operated by Lomer Hazes Whitehurst Jr., 23, of 105 South Sylvan Dr., was estimated at $120.

An estimated $90 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 3:35 p.m. collisifxi at the intersection of Fifth and Tenth Streets.

Drivers involved were identified as Umesh Chandra Gulati, 37, of 102 Park Dr. and John Joseph Payne III, 48, of Route 1, Grimesland.

No charges were placed.

Btfaft of H. waitr Weolard, decewed, |M of Pitt Cmmty, North Corolino, this It to notify oil priono having cloimo agohMt Mkt EatfSa fa prooont thorn 0 tt^ wwdorolgnod on or bofbro tho 1st Gay of ^',Aogat, 1971, or MN notica wHI bo pfoadaG in bar of thoir

racavary. AH porsons MdoMod to tho said Batata wHt piaasa maka im- a

modiata poymont to tha undoraignod. This tha lat day of Fabruary, 1971. AAARY W. FLEMING Exacutrix of tho Eatata of H. waHor Wboiard P. O. Box 202 Stokaa North Carolina JAMES It HITE attomaya Qroonviilo, North Carolina Fob. 5, 12, , 36

YEP! SHE MADE IT! A woman driver finds herself heading into oncoming traffic at a divided intersection near Valiey Forge, Pa., but gets herself out of the predicament (lower photo)

by cutting sharply from left to right There was no record what was said by other motorists. (AP Wirephoto)

Siaie Officials Met Delegation

feinUl

If WG cottM build 0 ftncG oroutid Hit World, would wt rtsptct our IlmilotionB ond IIyg hoppily with out onoMitr? Would wt slop worsf f robobly noil

You COR fonco in physicol objocts but not tho minds ond hoorts ofmonkind. : a

Nor con wo bo fbrcod to Ihro in pooco. Fooco cemos tbrough proctidnB lovo^ ffnirii ond toloroncoon undonloiidlnp of God ond Hit Church. Thon, romombor World Doy of Froyor. Dotormino not to build 0 fdncis oroui^ youraelf, or oround onyono oltt. Instood, ottlorgo your hOrisons thieugli tho common yoko of proyor.

Whot bolfor ploco 10 start tkon in tho Church?

CopyrlglH 1971 Kcititr AdvtrtMn| Strvict, Inc., Strubuff, Virginia

Sunday

John

14:1-6.

Monday Tuesday John John 15:12-17 20:24-31

Wfdnosdoy

riOtfM

16:1-11

Thursday

Piobm

22:1-5

Friday

Acts

24:10-15

Soturdoy

Romons

15:4-13

NOSHOW FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Lt. Gen. John Tolson, commander of Ft. Bragg, has declined a reqpiest by Jane Fonda and other entertainers to stage an antiwar show at the Army base.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott says a meeting he and other North Carolina officials had with the states congressional delegation was worthwhile in the continuing ^bate over federal revenue sharing.

Twenty-six of the states city, county and state officials met with the entire del^ation Thursday in Washington. Missing, however, was Sen. B. Everett Jordan. He ronains

BIqof rQf Start,

f f . -'f-'t

ripNons Csrtfully Compeondod i

$19 vom Strofl-PlwiM FLMlJd

is.

in Hit Rtfltdor Mid it iMl bwiiMti. ttfabUih-

Honit StvhK

hosiHtalized in Durham, N.C., reciqierating from an operatitm.

As revenue sharing is now proposed, I think were a little behind the 8-ball with the delegation, said Livingston Stallings, former [resi(tent of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners.

But Im satisfied much good eventually will come from the meeting.

Participants in the meeting said the strongest opposition to revenue sharing within the delegation came from those, who feared it would Cost too much. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. and Rep. Alton Lennon, both Democrats, offered the strongest doubts, it ^ was reported.

But the city and county officials said no one in the (lelega-tion had voiced outright (^posi-ti(m to the concept of revenue sharing. They said the most enthusiastic pitch in favix of the Nixon administratimis proposals came from Reps. Wilmer \^negar Brad Mizell and James Broyhill, both Republicans. I dont think we got a completely negative reaction from anyone, Stallings said, however.

Will Convert Air National Guard Unit

The North Carolina Air National Guard, with headquarters in Charlotte, will be converted from a military airlift to a tactical airlift groiq>.

The commander of the state Air Guard, Big. Gen. William J. Payne said the announcement was made official Wednesday tqr the Dqiartmrat of Defense in Washington, Gov. Scirtt, and The Adjutant General of North Carolina.

Payne pointed out that the unit would be receiving from six to eight C-130B aircraft between now and the rad of June. He added that the change is part of a national effort to re-equip elements|of the Air Guard with more modern,,up to date aircraft.

Tar Heel aircrews are lea^ng for little Rock AFB, Ark. to be trained in the new aircraft, Payne said. Training is expected to take seven we^.

Basically, the change ovor to a tactical airlift group means that the unit will now be flying tactical airlift missions instead of ^obal transport missions.

Emergency Alert Is Suspended By FCC

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Chmmunicatiims Crai-mission has suspended temporarily die automatic takeover (d news service broadcast wires for emergency announcement tests. f The FCC said die announcements, designed to alert the na-ti(Hi as fast as possible vriien an emergency takes place, will be routed through e broadcast desks of The Assqpiated Press and United Press Intemationai at least until March 27. That date was set for final recommendations on operation of the Emergency Broadcast System.

The action stems from last weekrads erroneous announcement of an emergency, directing many radio and television staticms to go (rff the air and telling others to stand by for instructions from either President Nixon or the Office of CSvil Defense. -'

The FCC approved its communications advisory coinmit-tee recommendation Thursday that die automatic takeover be suspended from further testing. Instead, messages will be trans

mitted to the news services broadcast desks, vdiere newsmen will authraticate U tests directly throi# the White House communications center. The iHDcedure will impose about a one minute dday.

Public Notices

NOTICE Stott of North Ctrolina County of Pitt Under and by virtuo of an Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in that certain Special Proceeding entitled "Lelon A. /Moore, et at vs. Vernon A. Teel, et als", the same being File No. 70 SP 185. the undersigned Commissioners will on the 19th day of /March, 1971, 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 tho western limits of the Town of Grimesland and BEGINNING on th# Southern sido of Pitt street at a point 30 feet tast-wardly from tho northaost corner of tho land convoyed by C. 0. Williams and others to Joshua AAoort and wife, Annie Ateoro, by deed o* record in Book G-16, Pago 17, Pitt county Registry, end running thence with Pitt Street South 51 ast 80 foot to a corner; thence South 33 dog. 30 mln. West 416 feet to e comtr; thence North 55 West 80 feet . thence North 53

dM. 30 mln. 416 fset to the point of BEGINNING, constltutfng

paralloloorem having a front

feet on Pitt Street and running'

raiici iiMN a ditianct of

CRYSTAL BALL CRIME

betwaan parallel 416 faat and bting tkt kfanf leal lot or parcti of land convtyad by that cartam deed of rwerd in Book AA-34, Paga 371, PIH County Ragtstry.

This sale will be sub^ to Pitt County and Town of Grimesland Ad Valorem Taxes and assassments for 1971. This sale is further subiect to confirmation by tha Court.

"NOTICI OP SERVICE OP PEOCESSBY PUELICATIOfr In the Oenorat Court ef JusNca District Court Olvtsiwi PIIONS.71CV3B4 State of Nortk Carolina County of PHt

Bernice Boyd Looectt, Plaintiff vs.

/Arthur Lee Leggett TO: ARTHUR LEE LEGGETT TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has bean filed in the above entitled action.

That the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 19th day of April, 1971, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 23rd day of February, 1971. Richard Powell,

Attorney for Plaintiff 807 W. 5th Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Phone No. 758-2133 Area Code 919 Feb. 26. Mar 5. 12, 19 6

NOTICE OP SALE Narth Carolina County of PHt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by CARL HANNAH td wife, LULA B. HANNAH, to AAark W. Ownes, Jr., Trustee, dated the 14th day of Soptomber, 1966, and recorded in Book J-36, page 556. 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 thereon subiect to foreclosure and the

holder of tho tndobtedness thereby secured having demanded a

foreciosura tharaof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash tho Courthousa door in Greanvilla, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twalve o'clock, noon, on the 12th day of AAarch, 1971, the lotsor parcels of land convoyed in said deed of trust and dascribad as follows: Lying and being situate In (Jroenvilio Township, Pitt County, North Caroline, and described as follows: Known, numbered, and designated as all of Lot No- 19 and Lot. No. 20 in tht Peart B. Owans Subdivision, as sMwm an map dated January 10,1949, made by J. L. Foy, Registered Surveyor, recorded in

/Map Book 4, page 45, in tht office of the Register of Deeds of

Pitt County, North Carolina, which map Is referrod to and made a part hereof for a specific description of said property.

This sale will be held subiect to all prior lians and ancumbrancts of record and ad valorem taxes or other assessments now duo or which constitute a lion on tht above described lots or parcels of land the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustot 10 percontof the tmount ef till bid up to S1J100.00 and 5 percent on all in excess of 51400.00 to show his oood faith.

This Ith day of February, 1971. AAARK W. OWENS, JR., TRUSTEE GAYLORD li SINGLETON, ATTORNEYS

Feb. 12. 19, 26, AAar. 5,1971

EXICTORfWOTICE North Carolina Fin County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Charles P. Adams, deceased, late of Pin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to prasant them to the undersigned on or bafor# tho 20th day of August, 1971, or this notica will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said estatt will please make immediato payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of February, 1971. North Carolina National . Bank, successor of State Bank and Trust Company, Executor of the Estate of Charles F. Adams, deceased (reen.ie. North Carolina William I. Wooten. Jr.

Attorney

Feb. 19, 26, AAar. 5,12

NOTICE OP SALE North Carolina County of PHt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by CARL HANNAH to R. B. Lae, Trustee, dated the 30th diy of October, 1969, and recorded In Book U31, page 352, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedneu thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by tho terms thorsof subiect to foreciosura and the holder of the tatdebfodness thoraby secured* having demandad a fOreclosuro thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indobtcdnoss, the undersigned Truttaa will offtr for sale at public auction to tho highost bidder for cosh at the Courthouse door in Grtonvlllo. PHt County, North Carotina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 12th day of /March, 1971, tht lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust and described es foilowt:

That certain lot or parcot of land situate.lying, and bting in tho City of Greonvilit, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake at the southwest intersection of Drum Avenue and Church Street in the B. B. and M. T. Drum Subdivision, as Ntown on a map hereinafter rtftrrtd to and running

thonce N 69-09 W, alanjg the southern boundary line of Church Street, 694

feet to e stake, e corndr / thgnct S 20-Si W, 139.1 feet to %e southeast comer of Lot No. 13, e corner ; theoco S 71-17 E, along foe loumom boundary line of lot No. 12,74.9fetitotho wostom boundary line of Drum Avenue, comsr; thence N 11-43 E. akmo the wtNom boundary line of Drum Avenue, 136 feet to the point of beginning, end being all of Lot No-13 in Block "B" of tht B. B. end M. T. Drum SubdMsien, as shown on e map thereof appearing in AAap Book 7. at page 3, drawn by Jet AA. Drtsbiach, R. S., datad AAay. 1955, in Hto office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being etso

idenficel property oonvet^ by B. B. Drum and wife. Miorv t. o

North Side Lumber

Drum, fo Compthy, In^

corporated. by deed dMed the Mth ,1M5.

day of April, 1951. and recorded in the y.

oHice of the ReBlster of Deeds of PHt County. Being tho identical lot or parcel of lend conveyed to Henry P. , |

Rhodes end wife, AAary Lau J. ' . . j

Rhodes, by dssd dated AAay 3.19S6. by Nprth SMe Lumbar Osmpaiy. J

inoorporaied.af recard Hi Book C-lf. ^

page 331 of Hit FHt County ReBWry,*^ bting the same proparty oonvtyodby

Henry P. Rhodes and wtft. AAary Leu J. Rhodes, te Ployd C Ntoholt and wife, Louise N. Nictioi%Lby deed

The higheit bidder at this sale will

TAIPEI, Formosa (PD-W Hui, 28, a truck drivtf, robbed a woman of her handbag on a busy sidewjrik and was imm^atdy

arrested by pidice. . a* . _ ^ _

Afked why he risk^ certain" pw cent w iiw'amoot airest, Wi told poHee: A

in OM next tew days ibusbb i ..a ximamissioniRS^4#'*>^7>

r. S, 13r;

be required to mM e deposit of ton i bid. s

dated February II, recordid Hi Book HG6. at said Registry.

This sale will be dtedoif trusty, page 613. tat wecuted by Pie wife, LouHhi-H.

Jameo. Trustee, emeunttf other prior INm fid ait Pi

bad luck dayi in Ff>. 19.36. aapt

xX " NOTICE TO CEBOITOES

^ undersigned, having quaiHlediCi

a lien on Hit Dot or parcolof land and the at said sale will be to dspoeit wHh said Trwtee lefjht amount of his bid up ndSpercent on all Hi excsss to ww his good faith tm day of Pebruory. 197 B. LEE, TRUSTEE Singleton

3 Y

26 ond

S. 1971

14Tfce Diy Reflcctm, Greenville. N.C.-Wdiy, Fehruary 21. IWl

Reflector

' V

o;i

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUSTIN HEALEY IMO Sprite con vertible spots car. Completely rebuilt 4 cylinders twin carburetors, 4 speed transmission. Call Kenneth R. Whitehurst Bethel, N.C after 4:30 p.m. 82S-8S01.

BUtCK 1943, new tires, clean, S250. Call 754-4777 or 752 g51._

CHBVELLE SS 394 1944 4-speed, excellent condition S137S after 4:00 p.m. Call 756-5145.

CHEVROLET 1954, 2 door, clean, also wanted good cheap mule to plow garden. Call 746-3(04.

CHEVROLET 1954 - 68 passenger bus, runs good. Seats removed. Best offer. Call 758-0244._.

CHEVROLET INI, 6 cylinder, new motor, good condition, $225. Call 746-3723.__

CORVET 1969, gold with Mack top. Ileasbnable price. Contact Travis Flanagan, 756-2813.

FALCON 1M1, good condition $150, 1959 Renault, new tires and seat, $75. Call 744-3261.

1971

Dotsun

7 Body Styles To Select From

HtlMire was a battar aconomy car or truck on tha mark* for ^a prica . . . Wa would ba sailing and sarvicing thaml

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN ... THEN DECIDE AT

holt

OWamobllaDttsiin. Inc.

101 Hookar Rd. 7S-)115 VMioro Sarvica Comas First

SERVICE