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Wtother
Variable cloudjness and warmer tonigbt with showers expected to spread eastward Thursday. Windy and warmer.
INSIDE READING
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page 5-Gold in N.C.
Page 12In Natl Boat Show Page 22Strikers Tighten
Belts
89th Year
NO. 24
GREENVILLE, N. C.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28, 1970 24 Pages Today
PRICE 10 CENTS
House Members
Seek Assurance Of Alternatives
Honored By Speakers, Guests
Tributes Paid Jenkins
> lOllNBKC'KLKR AssfK-ialed Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Key Hepulilieans iii todays House vote to override President Nix-on s veto ot the S19.7 billion health education bill sought last niiiiute assurances the ad-lumistialioii would .come up with an acce|)lahle alternative.
All Associated Press poll prior to this allei iKHin's scheduled \oti showed many ot the Wi (iol repi(seiilalives who voted Ini the hill when it }xi.ssed the House Dec J:! awaited such as ''iM am es be+ore (teetdmg ^^thieli w a\ In CO til i.o Hepublicaiis reached, ;i(i >aitl tJie\ \U*re awaitiiip the ad-iiiiiiislr;ilion\ allei irative iilaii, I. van! tlie\ would vote to sus lain the veto and IB said the> w(Mild vole lo o\ t'l 1 ide. .Hepuhluail leaders had said
they were confident they had the 145 votes to defeat the attempt lo override if all House members vote.
DeiiKKiats said even if they lost the battle they still would make the bill a major campaign issue m the November elections. Leaders ot both sides said the end result would be good for them at the polls.
H(p. Albert H Quie, K-Minn., said Tuesday the White House had agreed to accept a S442 mil-hoH tuiidiiig level in a new bill loi the mueial impact aid section at loca hug I unds to school (listI Ids which have heavy en-'olliiieiils iH'cause ot lederal iii-'ta Hal ions
\i\on III vetoing the bill, told Hie^fialioii Monday the $1.2 billion inore lhaii he rc(]uested in Hie iiieasuie'was mtlationary. He iiYnk siK( liil aim at StitM) mil-
New Round Of
lion for the impact aid when he said the measure provided "the wrong amount for the w rong purpose and at the wrong
lime."
The President originally pro-jTosed $202 million for the impacted aid.
Itepublican congressmen went into the vote torn between loyal-' ly lo the GOP president and pressure from home for the health and education funds as provided in the $19.7 billion measure. School officials said !hc vet could cause havoc and health authorities warned research progryms would be crip-pled
This was the first time in a decade lor Congress to attempt to override a presidential veto. Ill 1900 the legislators over- whelmmgly approved a 7' j per cent lederal pay raise bill- after President I)wight D. Eisenhow-ei had rejected it.
Huheil H. Humphrey, who was a Deinoeratic senator at
AT LEO JENKINS DINNER .... Congressman Walter Jones (L). and stale Atlofriey General Robert Morga n
(R) chat with Dr. Leo W. Jenkins prior to last nights Appriciation Dinner in Minges Coliseum
Interest Rate Hikes Looming
By RK HARD D AW .\ssiKriated Press Writer KALEIGH (AP) - North Car
olinians may be heading for another round of interest rate increase's on many kinds of loans Wjtb recent bikes still fresh m the nvinds of many borrowers, a study commission Tuesday began work on a proposal that .North Carolina adopt a model law called the Lniform Consumer Oedit Code. The cixle was drafted by the .National Conference of Commissioners on I'ni-form State Laws, and backers are trying to get it adoptisl in all 50 states.
('onsideration of the code was taken up by a group especially appointed for the job, the Consumer Credit Ctxie Commission, created by the 11)69 General Assembly It will report to the 1971 legislature In addition to increasing legal interest rales in many cases, the ciKle would put stricter controls on lending
.A key point would be tlio creation of an administraior given Ixiard investigative and regula tory powers Inereast's brought by adoption _oL-4he-code asot-JS written would vary accoMing to Types of loans, but a one year personal loan of $100 provides an example
That type of Uvan iio'v costs $18 a year in interest under increased limits approved by the 1969 General Assembly. Under the code, it would cost $2,50 more.
The commission did not get into diseus.'\ion of the codes provisions in its organizing session Tuesday attended by nine of its 11 members.
But it did decide that the man Avhn will explain the codes pro-vi.sions to it when it meets March 19 will be W. C. Harris, an attorney for the North Carolina Merchants Association.
In other action, the commission elected Sen Hector Mac-Lean, D-Robi'son, a banker, as its chainnan
In On Meet
W .-XSHINGTON i AP) - President NTxon today accorded Inuie Minister Harold Wilson ot Great Britain the privilege of siliiiig III on a mei'ting of the .National Security Councilthe UicsideiiLs top most advisory board on national security and loi eign policy atfairs.
The NSC session proceeded another iiu'elmg of the Presi-xlvii-taiid-pi mie-Dunisler set for. slioi tU iH'lnrenoon
The .WSC meetings are so hush hush iliai the White House seldom discloses even the general iiipK s up Hit coiLsideratuon. And the mvilation to Wilson to sit in uiideiscored the depth of Anglo American relations at the top level
the 11 lilt' ol lliat vote, said Tuesday night in Philadelphia that Ik' hoix'd Congress would be able lo upset the Nixon veto. The loniiei vice president and Nixon's opponent in 1968, said he didn't think the bill had any-iliiiig lo do with intlation.
.senate Hepublieans watched ioda,\'s vote closely, hoping the House would sustain the veto and I bus save them the agony ot voting on It. The measure had [uissed the House 261-110 in De-ceiii.her and the Senate 74-17 last w eek
,\ Iw.o-lhirds vote in each liou.se IS required to override a veto, making it uiiecessary for Hie one chamber to vote on the inattei il the other house sustains the President.
Ill the House. Kepubliean leaders not only liad their 188 members as potential votes againsi overridiiig the President, lliey also could draw on a sizable group ot southern con-giessmen who don't like a provision in the bill designed to preserve the government's au-Ihoi ily lo desegregate schools.
There, were indications before liKlay's vote that if the veto were sustained, other increases Ix'sides the additional impact aid acceptable to the White House would be added to a . new bill In the House.
The White House reportedly was willing to accept at least sTii inillioM more than budgeted inr vocational eduealLQiL emO--ciats laid plans to put back at least part ol the funds for some other progiams in the vetoed bill.
Four Israeli Jets Raid Cairo Suburb; Military Installation Said
By JOSEPH E. DYNAM Associated Press Writer ' CAIRO (AP) This Egyptian capital underwent its first air raid since the 1967 war today when four Israeli planes attacked targets on the outskirts of the fashionable suburb of Maadi,
The official Middle East News Agency reported three persons were killed and 12 others injured and three houses were destroyed in the attack. A spokesman told a news conference the victims were all civilians.
The targets of the Israeli planes apparently were army installations about a half mile from Maadi and Dahshour, a military installation about 16 miles south of Cairo on the Nile
River.
The noise of the explosions and gunfire reverberated across the capital. In several parts of the city black puffs of antiaircraft fiite coul(i be seen. Windows rattled throughout the city, but no air raid sirens sounded.
The spokesman said the attack may have been too sudden for the sirens to be sounded, pointing that a jet can reach Cairo from the Suez Canal in abouf a minute and a Jialf.
Maadi, just south of Cairo, is a sprawling town of comfortable villas, many of them occuined by foreigners, including many American oil company workers and their families and American diplomats attached to the
Claim Atomic War Targets Identified
Arrest Boys For Selling Heroin
NEW YORK (AP) - Three schoolboys, ages 11. 13 and 15, were arrested Tuesday, accused by police of selling heroin after class in the Cuiiey Island section of Brooklyn Detectives who seized them said the three, one a fifth-grad-er. the others seventh-graders, each got 30 envelopes of heroin daily from an adult supplier who came by every two hours to collect the receipts.
Police said each of the three cleared $50 daily, selling the drug at $10 an envelope, while the supplier got $750 a day.
The three were charged with juvenile delinquency and ordered to appear in Childrens Court.
W ilson. expressing encouragement over talks with Nixon, noted Tuesday night that for the lust time in years international economic relationships are moie .settled
Hearing Set CBD Project
HAMBURG, Germany (ap) A West German magazine reported todajU^^^^^^^^^ top secret U.S. Air Force plans for dropping atomic bombs on West German cities in the event of a nuclear war. ft said the purpose would be to deny facilities to Soviet-bloc forces.
Stern magazine said the plans, received from an unknown courier, already were in
the hands of the Soviet bloc.
The material handed to Stem comprised purported
'Spruce Goose' Kept In Hiding
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -The Spruce Goose, billionaire industrialist Howard Hughes, fabled plywood seaplane, apparently will stay in hiding at least another year.
The lease for its storage in a waterfront hgngar ha$ been/re-new-ed for a year at $36,054.
The eight-engine craft with a wingspan longer than a football field flew only once-^for one minute in 1947 with Hughes at the controls.
A public hearing on the Central Business District Rehabilitation Project, is being held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the City Council Chambers in City Hall.
The hearing is being conducted by the Redevelopment Commission, and constitutes a joint meeting of this commission and Planning and Zoning Commission.
Following the hearing, the Planning and Zoning Commission will continue its meeting with a progress report on the State Highway Commission Projects being" presented for their consideration.
On Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in the mayors office, the Board of Adjustments will consider a request for s|jecial use permit by Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity.
Little Pleasure From New Heart
ROME (AP) - Mrs. Philip Blaiberg was quoted in an Italian magazine today as saying her husband, regarded as the worlds first successful heart transplant, got little pleasure out of the time added to his life.
Blaiberg lived for 19>2 months after the transplant by Dr. Christiaan Barnard in 1968.
The magazine Bellezza quoted Mrs. Blaiberg as saying that of his 594 days with the transplanted heart, Blaiberg spent 248 in hospital and 95 entirely in bed at home at Capetown. South Africa.
She was quoted as adding that Blaiberg took 32 to 100 pills a day and usually was able only to rise from bed. shave.^hower .and dress.
graphed copies of pages from a handbook, Nuclear Yield Requirement, that it said was compiled by the deputy chief of staff for intelligence of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe, which is headquartered in Wiesbaden.
The pages outline possible atomic targets in northern West Germany, including the cities of Kiel, Neumuenster, Flensburg and Luebeck, as well as strategic targets along the North Bair tic Seas Canal, the magazine said in a report that will be published in its edition appearing on news stands Thursday.
Stern said high U.S. authorities had confirmed the absolute authenticity of the documents. An Air Forc spokesman at Wiesbaden declined comment.
The documents, the magazine said, were among those passed to the Russians by U.S. Army Sgt. Robert Lee Johnson in 1965. Johnson later was sentenced to 25 years in prison after pleading guilty to charges of conspiring to obtain defense secrets, acting as a Russian agent without registering as such and illegally communicating top secret defense in formation to a Russian agent while serving in Paris.
Spanish Embassy in the American interests section. Egypt severed diplomatic relations with the United States during the 1967 war.
Artillery rocket and heavy machine-gun fire could be clearly heard in the center of the city where noise echoed from tall buildings. Windows of the fashionable Nile front Hilton Hotel shook.
Electricity in some city areas was cut, apparently as part of the air raid precautions against fire from short circuits. The power was restored when the raid ended.
In Heliopolis and the outskirts of Cairo traffic came to a halt in accordance with air raid regulations. But in the center of Cairo the normally heavy traffic continued.
Pedestrians looked skyward from time to time but kept strolling on sidewalks.
The spokesman told the news conference the Israeli craft were promptly engaged by Egyptian air defenses and driven off. The military commu--nique said^ A groufi-of ^Lbout-four enemy planes raided areas of Maadi and Dahshur at 1000 local time. They were engaged by means of air defenses. As a result of the attack three buildings were damaged three persons killed and 12 suffered injuries.
Speaking in English the official spokesman Ahmed Esmat Abdel Maguid, said houses were destroyed.
Maguid said the Israelis are committing an error if they think air raids can paralyze Egypt or demoralize the population. He stressed the firmness and tenacity of the Egyptian home front, adding the government and. people are now fully prepared for any inci dent. ^
Speaking of other raids, Maguid said Israel is hitting civilian targets. He said this was an abortive attempt to undermine the morale of the Egyptian people.
Following the raid the situation in midtown Cairo seemed completely normal. Shoppers crowded the sidewalks and shops which are featuring January white sales. Traffic was as dense as ever. Peddlers cried their wares amid the throngs
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Your presence is a source of inspiration to me and everyone associated with this great University, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins told over 1,000 friends and associates last night following a succession of tributes paid him by various guest speakers.
Responding to remarks made by Attorney General Robert B. Morgan, Congressman Walter Jones, Rev. William Quick and Bruce B. Sugg Jr., Jenkins was humble in his reaction to the appreciation dinner held in his honor.
This could have happened only in North Carolina, for it is no secret that North Carolinians are uniquely wonderful, Jenkins, a New Jersey native, remarked.
Credited earlier by Jones as possessing the qualities of the ideal university president, Jenkins in turn gave credit to the faculty and the students, the trustees and the community for being ready, willing, and able to take East Carolina Teachers College following the war and transform it inta a major institution.
These is little resemblance between ECU in 1970 and ECTC in 1947, Jenkins said. In 1960, we had 235 professors; today 620. All have masters degrees and 55 pfer cent have doctorates from leading American and foreign universities.
Entrance requirements for this years freshman class, the largest in the schools history, were high and the incoming students had an average SAT score of close to IQOo, he pointed out.
Over the past ten years, our enrollment has grown from 4,045 to approximately 10,000 students, the president continued.
These statistics are public record, he said, but the most dramatic change in ECU is found in the area of guali^', This great University has moved forward qualitatively on almost every measurable front I know of, he said. The change from a single-purpose institution to a university with ten schools and 53 departments has stirred the imagination of the entire state.
In this new decade, we intend to strengthen our graduate program and establish a doctorate in several academic areas of study.
And, we intend to continue our efforts in the Allied Health professions and continue
move to devele^ a first-rate medical school. As you may know, East Carolina is authorized and funded to plan and develop a two-year medical school.
The medical education that ((is planned will be geared to the "changing needs of our society, he promised.
Campus programs have developed a strong hand in .community service, Jenkins said, pointing out that the Regional Development Institute ^ undertakes economic studies and encourages the economic development of Eastern counties.
I know of no place in America with a greater potential than North Carolina,- Jenkins concluded. We have the resources, the location, the people, and the spirit for a genuine economic and cultural renaissance.
Morgan, and ECU graduate and chaifman of the University Board of Trustee, called Jenkins a man who is not afraid of change of afraid to play a con-'ovrslaTlr^T^
our
Dr. Jenkins is a good listener, he said, being at home in a crossroads gathering or addressing a graduating class. He possesses on occasion, even stubborhess, Morgan asserted.
In the future, we may expect _ him lo become even more prominent than he isHoday. in pos.sibility other capacities, he ^ predicted,
Jones pointed out that his remarks last night were presented previously od the floor of the House of Congress on Jan.
21 as a tribute to Dr. Leo Jenkins. The wishes of the North Carolina delegation in Washington were conveyed to Jenkins by the Congressman, Jones.
Rev. Quick, who served Jenkins as his pastor at St. James Methodist Church before leaving for a pastorate in Durham, said emphatically, I believe that it is primarily because of his religious faith that Leo Jenkins is what he is tonight.
I know him as a distingui^ed religious man, he said, one who has put service above self. He has made an impact not only on the church here, but on the grass-roots church of the state, Quick continued.
Leo Jenkins has become a legend in his own time, he concluded.
Sugg said that Jenkins was (Continued On Page 12)
Opine Killings By
ThreeHired Gunmen
CLEVELAND (AP) -Sources close to the Yablonski family slaying investigation said today three hired gunmen killed the United Mine Workers official and his wife and daughter,. and that a fourth man who backed out of the assignment was ih custixly The Cleveland Flam Dealer, in a copyright story in todays editions, said the killers were promised $1,70() apiece. The story added that the triple slaying stemmed from a personal beef not connected with union matters.
Charles G, Cusuk. agent in charge of the ('Icveland FBI of lice, answered all (juestions about the report w ith. No com meiit
(4ther developments report'xi by the Plain Dealer and other sources
--Navy deep-sea divers found a ..38-ealiher pistol Tuesday. U; the Monongaheia Hivi-r about
five miles from the Clarksville. Pa., home where Joseph A. Yablonski, 59, his wife, Margaret. 57. and daughter. Charlotte Joanne. 25, were slain. -
FBI agents extended their investigation into the Kentucky and Tennssee coal mine fields where Yablonski, a rebel leader in the UMW was a household name among miners.
In Cleveland, U.S. Attorney Robert B Krupansky said a grand jury investigation into the slayings, which opened Tuesday, probably would be extended through next week.
- The Plain Dealer reported that all the information gathered led authorities to conclude the deaths were a hit or hirt'd killing." I
Three men have been charged with murder in the slayings. They are Paul E. Gilly, 36, Claude E. V'ealey. 26, and Au-bran W. .Martin, 21. all of the I \ nd areaErvin Invokes Micoh, Kipling And A Cockroach, But Loses Cose
By W.XLTER R. MEARS AP Political Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Sam J.'Ervin Jr.. senator and lawyer. summoned the prophet Mi-cah. Rudyard Kipling, and Archy the cockroach as he argued his case.
But the jury, in a crime-busting mood, turned him down.
Ervins jury was the Senate, and the case he lost was an effort to strike from the drug control bill a provision permitting surprise, no-knock raids by po
lice. ' c ^
Waving his dark - rimmed glasses like a weapon, his v i.ite eyebrows twitchitig with every word. Ervin spent two days trying to convince his peers the provision violates the Constitution. I
He did get one concession when the Senate adopted more stringent rules for issuance of searh warrants for surprise drug raids But in the end, the Senate voted 70 to 15 to preserve the
no-knock raid section Ervin denounced.
The argument is one he has raised again and again during a 16-year Senate career, most frequently in losing battle o again^ civil rights legislation.
But/Ervin, southern conservative find slricresi of slnci constructionists, has invoked it also in fc fashion which sometimes allies him with Senate liberals.
His orations at times ,verge on one-man filibusters, flavored with Biblical quotations and
down-home stories from North Carolina.
Ervin, 73, now is the third-ranked member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, and chairman of its constitutional rights subcommittee. In that role, he often has berated llic govern-n.ent tor what he sees as intrusions upon the liberties of the individual, particularly the civil servant.
He has denounced invasions of privacy by government questionnaire and rebuked agency
directives seeking reports on employes who demonstrate against American policy in 'Vietnam.
A justice of the North Carolina Supreme (Tourt before he came to the Senate. Ervin owns one of the most extensive private law libraries in the nation.
He reads law in his spare time, talks law in business hcij'. 'Ic ha* a North Carolina lawyer for 50 years, as was his father for 65and as is his son and namesake.
And there is .the flavor of a southern courtroom when Ervin takes the fldor. No-knock drug raids, Ervin said, would let lawmen behave like burglars, thieves in the night.
It is designed Oto let poiice break in unannounced so drugs arent destroyed before the authorities can seize them as evidence.
And that, protested Enin, would strike down a right riis covered by fh prophet, Micah ... He speaks of the time when
every man shall have a right to dwell under his own vine and under his own fig tree, with ni: one to inele.s; hin tir make i " ; afraid-.'
Ttien VV.iliiam Pitt: the Kine of England, but for a wairaiil, cannot enter tin. poorest cottage in his realm.
Ervin quoted Kipling, a.s, he said, his (ather didH'ioro a North Carolit';! ;n v \Vh(':o
,ti/re luu- \'o Vi ' I i|-i,, .
lest our gain ire
This jur\ wasn I dunvinced.
not by those wo^ds, not by tlie qiiotatior. fr<'0! Archy. the pot't-le c' ckr-ia ahinvcnted by author H.'i! .vlaiquis.
Man rs past comprehending,' it began.
But not Sam Ervin, who went down orating: When I am called upon to take my stand upon governmental tyranny on the one hand and the freedom idu'dual'' on tlx other, 1 iliali .arui for the last-namcil . ! >'ig as God gives nu' a heart lo love America.
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday. January 28. 1970
Miss Ann Speas Weds Steve Howard On Sunday
Century.01d Kitchen Utensils Are Now Popular
-----
WINSTON-SALEM
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPD-Gertrude Weber, an antiques dealer, gets as excited about 17th and 18th Miss century handmade kitchen uten-
MRS STEVE MICHAEL HOWARD
Calendar Events
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1 ouiiiy Ai Aiiufi uroup - at Aicolinlic lionnainn ' - H r (ir
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_a II;. Ladles da\ al Brook Valley (Duntry I'lub. For rescrxations. call Mrs. -Hrirrr. Mn?. Hos-.
' K(i all
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lOMMi a.m. -- Charity Ball all liay workshnp at Greenville iOhacco Co.
n 00 a.m.-Service League B(i.'M'dmeets, with Mrs. Tyson IPPa-M tor lunch
' ... : ; Iene'if'n uieet . . p 'p. session pi
I (j tupiicate Club at Ilarpp-' Bank
SMlltDAV^-
.a- .; in . ( hr'.'tiiin Business Mens breaklast at .silo Ke'>?;-iir.in! .
i p.m Recular .Saturday^ \itrrnoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation (Voter ^
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville
Ann Hanes Speas became, the gjig gg ^^Qst other women do bride of Steve Michael Howard about diamonds and furs.' on Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in a Her enthusiasm is shared by ceremony performed at the museums and house restoration home of her parents. project managers as well as
Parents of the couple are Mr individual collectors. Among and Mrs. (ieorge Leonard Speas the museums and restorations of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and shes helped outfit are Schenck Mrs. John B. Howard of Rt. 6 House of the Brodilyn Museum, Winston-Salem. the Torrington, Conn., Museum,
Bishop George Higgins of- George Washingtons Headquar-ficiated at the ceremony. A ters, Rockingham, N.J., and a program of wedding music was French consul's kitchen for the presented by_ Kate Gladstone, Colonial Dames of Texas, organist. In an interview, Mrs. Weber
The bride, given in marriage suggested that the relatively by her father, wore a gown of neglected field of kitchen white silk dulcet satin styled antiques has come full circle in with a high rise waistline. Her recent years, chapel length mantilla of white We talked with her before the imported silk illusion was opening on Jan. 22 of the 10-day bordered in French alencon 16th annual Winter Antiques lace. She carried a nosegay Show, where she will have a bouquet of white starlight roses, booth. The show benefits the feathered white carnations and East Side House Settlement, white daisy mums. When she entered her first
Mrs. Joseph Santen Jr. of show in the early 1960s, Melbourne, Fla., sister of the bridegroom was matron of honor" She wnre a floor length gown of red velvet.
The bridegrooms father served as best man.^ Lance Childress of Winston-Salem was usher.
The brides mother selected a green silk ensemble and the bridegrooms mother wOre a dress of green lace.
Following a wedding trip to Atlanta,. Ga. the couple will reside in Winston-Salem.
The bride is a graduate of Reynolds High School and attended East Carolina Univer-.sity.'She is now a customer service representative with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.,
Winston-Salem.
The bridegroom attended High Point College and is now' attending Guilford College.
Greensboro.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held. Mrs. Daniel Redding of Lew isville assisted at the reception.
in
handmade kitchen and hearth utensils were so inexpensive that the average house^e cOuM afford them instead of buying new ones.
Up to three years ago, she said, you still could find copper and brass implements for kitchen and hearth. But todays distribution is so wide and the demand so great that the supply has dwindled and prices have risen.
Complexity of design and use dont necessarily influence the value of such utensils.
You wont believe it, but one hard to find, rare and expensive item-is a set of iron skewers with its own hanger. The last I saw had at least half a dozen skwewers, and Stur-bridge (a village restoration in Massachusetts) has a cq>y for $350.
Very important bronze cauldrons may sell for as much as $1,000. I saw one that was patched and pluggedit was a real bargain at $285.
Most women want a kettle, Mrs. Weber said. And you can ' still buy a nice one for $35-$45.
People* want a range of things, but they usually start with a kettle, then add something to put logs in.
She added that collectors may use a cauldron^ originally a cooking pot, as a log holder and a peat bucket as a jardiniere.
The vivacious Mrs. Weber said she first became interested in kitchen and hearth antiques while collecting early American recipes when she and her husband, Palmer, went on Jhouse tours in Virginia, his home state.
Weber, an investment banker, was a college professor at that time and his wife planned to become a teacher.
Antique utens|ls changed her plans. She began buying them, and reselling to ^ gourmet friends, to help finance more trips. Soon she was buying so many that she needed shipping crates. Rather than buy dispd-sable ones, she branched into cottage . furniture, including English and American chests large enough for packing boxes.
Today, furniture is the rhainstay of her Kitchen and Hearth Antiques shop in the Long Island Historical Society Bldg., Brooklyn, because the supply of utensils no longer is large enough to support a business.
Mrs. Weber said her own inte^st is not in antiques as such, but in the beauty of workmanship and what they reveal about home life of their
periods.
You would expect (handmade) kitchen objects to be relatively crude, but they were made to the high standards that the guilds demanded (before the days of manufacturing), Founders often cast the kitchen cauldrons with the same expertise they showed in casting bells, she said.
Authenticating suc|i objects dating them and identifying
country of originoften is as tough or tougher than locating objects to buy, she said. A collection of photographs and drawings helps.
The similarities are startling. The numbers ahd types of cauldrons (from different countries and periods) are very much alike. You look for little cluesthe design of a handle may identify an object. Dated dojects are rare.
COOKING IS FUN!
Antique Committee Meets Tonight
I- The Antiques Committee of ECU Faculty Wives will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Harry Williams.
Members are asked to bring old magazines, books and a
By CECILY BROWNSTONE .\P Food Editor
FAMILY DINNER
This cake has the delicate texture of sponge cake.
Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes Candied Parsnips Green Beans Quick Cream Cake Beverage QUICK CREAM CAKE 1 cup unsifted self-rising flour
1 cup sugar
2 large eggs Heavy cream
1 teaspoon vanilla With clarified butter or solid white shortening, grease bottom and sides of two eight-inch round layer-cake pans; line bot-
paper. Into a medium mixing bowl pour the flour and sugar. Break the eggs into a cup; fill to the brim with cream; pour into flour-sugar. Add vanilla.
With a AvoodeiLspqon stir vig-rously (with back of spoon against sides of bowl) until there are no lumps and batter is .smoothabout two ' minutes. Pour into prepared pans. Bake in a preheated 3.50-degree oven until cake tester inserted in center comes out cleanabout 20 minutes. With a small spatula loosen edges; turn out on wire racks; remove paper; with another rack, turn right side up. Cool completely. Fill and frost
Goh and Countrv Club
catalogue to the meeting.
toms with wax paper: grease ^is desired.
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BonusGifts
Births
Marlin
BT; >0 .Mr and Mrs. William E .Ma.'-tin Kt 4 Greenville, a <*r. 'Avha.m F/J.^ard Jr . on jan 2.; AiT;.- ir. P'tt .Memorial Hcrsp:*ai
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RiVj-e'f-i' Rf/Lei"son nin (.'on--'.-a -s* a C- ;_n*
bonus
15 BONUS GIFTS POINTS. On every 5 pound bag,
youll find a coupon good for 5 Bonus Gifts Points, redeemable for cash or trading stamps.
2 50 EXTRA BONUS GIFTS POINTS. Now every
, specially-marked bag of Dixie Crystals contains a Bonus Gifts pink coupon. Match it with four regular blue coupons from bars of Lux Beauty Soap for 50 extra points.
'ij iiin'er L. . ii'- n.n
I'y Vi'- .r. P.\* Xi-rrenai {{'./-p.. a;
llt-nrM-ijrrt [') .Mr ma ,M.^ ..iax E IkmrH-s Ri '> (/.i-et-ri ..o. a daugtiter .\eii,''-.a RyAh un Jafi 25 IhTO in 1^:1! Mf'rnona! Hifspit.il
Rliillip-!li>rnt(jMr and .Mr^ I 'urR !: Iti'lhp" Reil VhP. sun^ Danus Regan on .Ian i'tVe ;n I-IM. Meriior:..' lle-r,- e
(jrk-^h<i|) iu rii - I
ForJJrovx ri! i.<AuJcr-'
A '.vnrk:diop nn; Ua- Rrn-.'r.;. l<M(jt'!'s m the Girl s< ou' Couik ' of the (Gasta) ('M-m,.'. - -ililtT in'eresU'it l e - A R. ai 'I iirS'G
>2 ;i<J p.in :i' '
(hurch
.Mrs. William Rand and .Mr.s Louis Mayer will serve as trainers for the workshop
Personal
Mrs Hur\M*ll T<niple of
Kinston is a patient iv (' ! Av
Koroe Base H:' .ii
AFH. Fla Mrs Tinp!t is ih'* fonnei EliZHieih Jones (O (ireenvillc
Dixie Crystals Sugar makes sweet things happen.
Savannah Sugar Refining uotiaoralion
:?av:Dind(. bt-
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She Can Still Win This Race
*T3wyt
Hairdo With Helmet Effect
COMBING OUT FOR THK SPRING A hairdo for the spring from Cliarles (M tho Rilz of Paris has the hair flat on the head. lightly ciu led at the
ends to form a helmet with a brim on the forehead (AP VVirephoto \ ia cable from Paris)
Research
By Abigail Van Buren
( WTO 0 Chkito Tribww-N. Y. Ntw* Swd., Inc.)
DEAR ABBY: I knew when I married my husband that his first love would always be horses. I never minded being second to a horse, but now I think a female bi-ped has put me in third place.
This woman is not married. She has horses of her own and she relies on my husband for help and advice about her horses. They seem to spend a lot of time together. I am invited to join them, but what fun is there for me when there is nothing but horse talk?
People who know her say that she has no women friends, enjoys the company of men, but doesnt want the responsibilities of marriage.
I love my husband too much to leave him, but I was much happier before this horsey dame came along. My husband keeps telling me that I have nothing to worry about, but for the first time in my life I am jealous. Please tell me what to do. THIRD PLACE
DEAR THIRD: Take it from the horses mouth, your husband is probably just feeling his oats. Turn the twosome into a trio, brush up on your knowledge of horses, and you may win by a nW. - ,
DEAR ABBY: The facts are as follows:^Mr. Phyllis is
Use Of Synthetic Foods
By BER.VARI) BRKNNKR
WASHINGTON (UPl) Government food experts believe Americans uill be eating more red meat and poiiltrx m the decade of the 1970s-along with more fo(xi .substitutes such as steaks" made from .soybeans -
A reasonable guess about typical diets a decade from now would include more beef, more
^iflTry. ad^TiTbre~processed fruits and vegetables, according to Rex F. Daly of the Agriculture Departments Fcon omic Research .Service.
But there likely will be less milk, fewer eggs, and smaller amounts of animal fats like butter and lard. Daly added He made the forecasts m a recent n'pff TmT the Tong range' oTkT
OUtl(K)k
Looking thrmigh the I970s down to the end of tlft- centut\, Daly said gains in the average consumers consumption ol meats probably wnn t match the big increases ol recent years.
While there is no reason to expt'ct a revolutionary change in U.S dieLs unless tlie world population explosion is un checked or if U.S. priKluction fails to rise as expected. Daly added:
Synthetic foals and substi tute vegetable proteins and oils will beiomen:hWe~widety^rd* in place of animal proteins and fats
Daly siiid prosjx'cts are gaxi
that food supplies can meet rising needs in the decade ahead The economist said U.S. ' agriculture now is operating under wraps, with nuliions of acH's currently held ait of priKiuetioii undi'r government su[)ply control programs. In fagU tuy said. larmers a decade from nosv ina\ still lx> worrying about surpluses Hut Dai\ cautioned that there are at least two faeti.rs which could aliet l futureexpansion ol foul supplic'^ and the cost of tlio^e supplies
.National concern over pollu tion of the environment liy chemicals growing. Ix-
pointed out. with the result that new anti-pollutuni Controls ma> increase :food) priHiuc-TiTTrTeosts arid .slowTleT pTesehf upward trend in yields He also said there is some (piestion whetlu'f over.iil gams in farm etficiency can be as great in tiie luture as in the |)ast What about IomI prices in the coming decade
prices prohably will be
higher Hut consumers probably _ will be earning more, too.
Disiu.ssing this in an interview, Dal> said prices lor foods will conlniue to push upward in comparison witii cnip prices. The ga|) between steak and oatmeal, ni other words, may . continue to widen.
'HxrtThrtr said that witfi-Httad
decade ahead likely will mostly reflect changes in general price levels and the steadily rising cost of pnxes.sing and distributing f(KKl.
The economist added that current projections also indicate that consumer income is likely to advance faster than food prices; ^
If food prices increase at about the same rate as those of other goods as they" ha\-e over the past years, spending for foiKl will have to shrink as a jxMcentage of consumer income, Daly said.
The share of the typical consumer's paycheck spent on
food has dropped from ^ per cent m 19f0 to a record-Jow 16.5 jx*r cent this year. In the 197S, ttxi .percentage may , ga. even
farm praiuetivity continuing strong, the inids are that retail foixl price increa.ses of the
COOKING IS FUN!
B> ( Ft Il.V BROWNSTONK \P Fil^editor FAMILY DIWFR
Bnx'coli has I'xtra flavor when prepared this wa\
Biscuit Beef Roll Parsley .Sauce Savory Bnxcoli Salad How I Fruit cook IOS
SAVORY BRO((Ol.l
1 bunch broccoli
1 cup boiling water
-I chicken bouillon ciUitv--------------
I teaspoon sIt
2 tablespoons olive oil __________________
Wash broccoli. Cut flowerets
from bnxcoli halving or (piar-tering any large ones to make uniform: set aside. With a paring knife or swivel-blade vegeta ble p('eler remove outer firous, covering from bnxcoli stalks and cut away a thin slice from bottom end; slice cros.swise into I ,-mch thick slanterl pieces In a 10- to 12-inch skillet over low heat dissolve the bouillon cube in the water; add salt .Add the brtx'coli stalk pieces, place floweivts on top. Bring to a boil, cover and boil until tender-crisp-r-about 10 minutes. Drain. Return to very low heat; sprinkle with oil. mixing gently. Add extra salt if desired. Makes six healthy servungs.
uu! I'cservi'd
1 I'.hii-keti bouillon iiibc
2 itgi^pooiis \\ ort esti'i'siiire sauce
1' dips rare cooked roast heel strips 1 i to ' . inch thick .1 tcaspodi iiistant lilduliiig flour I .. hi 2 :ird dip commi'icial sour cream
In a 10 inch skillet nudt the butter: .old onion and mush Totnrtr-X'-txik - g**.|vfly ruU--ten. until luiuid has evaporated and omoti IS wdted; push to one side of skillei To Iri'c side ol skillet adil ' cup of. the re-sd'ved mushroom luiuid, the bouillon cube and the Worcestershire. Stir over \ ery low heat to di.ssolvt' cube without evaporating liquid. Add mushrooms and hieef; reinove from heat.
In a small bow l gradually stir the sour,cream into the flojiir. Add to skillet: mix all ingre-dieiits w(ll. over low heat stir constantly until thickened and verv hot. .Makes three semngs.
lower.
What about the coming 12 months
Other .Agriculture Department specialists predict that foal prices probably will average about three per cent higher in 1970 than in 1%9.
The forecast is based on the assumption that the government's anti-inflation campaign will help produce a slowdown in general economic activity during 1970. If inflation continues unchecked, the food price forecasters might have to change their tune, as they did
this year. _____ __
Karly in 1969, Agriculture Department economists were piu'dicting food prices this year would average two to three per cent above 1968. The final figures show a gain of nearly five (Xr cent.
On the basis of current 'supply and economic prospects, however, here is the best guesss government .specialists can make for 1970:
Relatively little increase is expected in average food prices between now and the middle of 1970.
Little further change is likely this winter in meat prices, prices for coffee likely will rise, prices for dairy pnidiicfsy cereaTs arid Bakm' priKlucts and sugars and sweets likely wiil continue gradually upward.
Little change is likely for fats and oil products. But steady to lower prices (can be expt'cled) for many other foods including fruits, potatoes, chickens and ^ggs."
The Daily Heflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 28,19703
Paris Designer Predicts: To Overcome Fashion Grayness Will Be Salvation Of Couture
By JOAN DEPPA PARIS (UPDGrim predictions of an end to the haute couture industry within the next decade have not shaken even a crystal chandelier in Pierre Balmains elegant salens.
On the contrary, Balmain, one of the leading Paris
a hairdresser who works on commission. After his-days work at the shop or on Sunday, or his day off, occasionally he goes to the home of a patron to set her hair there. [It is usually for a wedding or some special occasion. And let me ' add that these paeons go to the shop regularly, too, so it is not as tho Mr. Phyllis is taking any business away from the shop.]
My question: Do you think the shop is entitled to a commission on the services rendered by Mr. Phyllis OUTSIDE the shop? INTERESTED PARTY
DEAR INTERESTED: As I see it, what Mr. Phyllis does on his own time is HIS business. And if he wants to do business after business hours, thats also his business.
DEAR ABBY: My husband owns his own business and
takes care of it almost entirely by telephone, which means that he' is home all the time, and frankly, Abby, he gets underfoot.
I am the type of woman who likes a clean and orderly bouse, and I have my own way of doing things. I like to give each room a thoro cleaning, theft I know that its done, and I can sit down and relax. But with my. husband home all the time, hes always in my way and I just hate having to clean around him.
IMxould^et him out of the way for just three Tull hours
so I could clean properly, Id be the happiest woman in the world. When I try to tell my husband how I hate to clean around him, he says, Quit nagging me. What should I do? ---BDTHERED^
I
DEAR BOTHERED: The next time you tell your husband how you hate to clean around him, listen to yourseV. Do yoo come over like a loving, slightly helpless housewife enlisting his cooperation? Or do you sound more like a whining, impatient shrew whose demands have put him on the defensive? Then, perhaps you can answer your own question.
DEAR ABBY: Dont give up on your campaign against those god-awful, ugly, clumsy shoes that women are supposed to wear this season.
My husband has been in the retail shoe business for many, many years, and he tells me that the shoes he has to show his customers now are the most unflattering he has ever seen. In fact, he says that he actually has to turn his back whenever he shows these clodhoppers to the lady customers.
Abhy,^jio womanXve talked to likes these shoes, but they
buy them because there is nothing else to buy.
The manufacturers get by with them because so few women take the trouble to complain; they feel somebody else should do the complaining. If all the women who read this letter object to being shifted from needle-toe, foot-crippling styles to these clodhopper shoes, the manufacturers would stop this fad of built-in obsolescence.
Tell women who are unhappy with shoe styles to write to the National Shoe Retailers Association, 200 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10016. Otherwise the shoes next year will be so unflattering you wont be able to tell the mens shoes from the womens.
Do not use my name or my husband will kill me.
CONFIDENTIAL SIGNATURE
Program Given By Mrs. Hulsey
I
Mrs. Gilmer Hulsey presented the program at the meeting ol the Hpme Pride Garden Club held 'Phursday night at the home of Mrs. James Platts,j Mrs. (liarles (irzebielski was eo hostess.
Speaking on "Ferns," .Mrs. Hul.sey explained that .keeping ferns in this area inrohes keeping the plant inside during winter, showering^ Ah , leave-s... once a week, allowing the plant to rest in a dark place for two to three weeks this time of year and at other times, providing its display area with indirect light. In summer, the plants like a
prOtC'^'''^ eh-iHnH
TTielxst time to tr lu^pl tiu tem would be late spring oi laiiv suihmer. she said.
Mrs. I'hil Moon- Jr.. president, presided at die business session. Menibeis interested in attending the Southern Living Show in Charlotte Feb. 21 through March 1 should contact Mrs. Moore.
A committee volunteered to study a plan for landscaping the sun court of the (Jreenxille .Nursing and Con'alescent Center.
Note cards and cooktooks 'from the natfonal organizarion were distributed. .Members were reminded that novv is thcMime for planting vegetables. popp\ .seeds and sunflower seeds, pruning trees and forcing flowering shrubs.
Waiting ^ ivies (^11)) To Be Organized
The Pitt County Chapter.
.. America.n Red Cross will
sponsor a Waiting Ui\es Club." .Membership will be aiailable to anyone whose husband is in seiwice. telephone 752-4222 or 7.58-1078 at night. The chapter will make plans for an organiz.ational meeting alter names are recei\'cd.
Serve vegetables in combinations: carrots and pe;is. green beans and mushrooms, polatix's mashed with carrots, three-bean salad.
designers <ldr more than two decades, 'believes the struggle of modern men and women to reinain individuals will provide more* clients for his sort of custom-designed clothes than before.
-Tbe drama of fashion in the future will be to overcome the grayness.- the sameness of mdderrTlTeBahnain said; Tt' will be the salvation of our industry.
The modern world is becoming more and more gray. I say gray because that's the way it strikes hne. It would be the same if it were all orange," the designer said
A car made in Japan does not look that much different Irom one. made in (fermany or France or Detroit. You could look at a group of buildings in tokyo and if you couldn't see the signs written in Japanese characters, you might be in any
big city in the world," lie said The sign of^our times is that ready-to-wear clothes, the clothes of the average people ai'c getting better and better 'That rrtea.ns the level of appearance of the people on the stred improves but it also imposes the danger ot uniformi-i\ he conlinued. ^ .
Balmain said the ready-to-wear styles produced by most big manufacturers were a popularization of- -trends launched by what he calls pilot people, "
'Personalities will always influence fashion and these personalities must be able to find things that are individual," the designer said.
Originally It was queens and princesses. Then it became movie stars, because_ the movies can afford to spend any amount of money. In the future; Uwvender .; he mused ;uid tilted back in his leather chair. I think there will always be the happy few who can afford to spent vast sums on very individual clothes. Balmain said one important thing to remember about real tasbmn or he "pilot people" who help lead it is that they
cannot be created artificially.
When you examine the impact of a woman like brigitte Bardot, who was brought to that point of glamour artificially. you understand," said Balmain, who has dressed Miss Bardot for the screen but not in private life.
"When some trends are fjTD ugh t a bout art i fid ally, -
when they tried to introduce, the James Bond look or the Bonnie and Qvde look, they dont last either, he said. Fashion is not merely commercialization.
As a friend of mine who is the most important man in French ready-to-wear said re, cently, fashions like the very ' maxi-skirts or the very miniskirts are just to shock. He described them as. just like the foani of a w'ave." Balmain said. Theyre not a wave, just the foam. They make a lot of noise, but don't really amount to much.
The designer, who opened his first menswear boutique this fall, .said the trend, towards more variety in men's fashions was part of the fight against the uniformity of modern life.
"Men have- to maintain~ a certain i^pearance of steadiness and strength. .Society expects them to play a certain role, but outside their business life they can be very casual and it is there they must rediscover their personality," Balmain said.
M arriage Announced
Mr and Mrs. Harold E. Alder of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Katherine RutlT, to Eltwyn L Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
_ Lynden E. Anderson oj
Greenville, on Nov. 29, 1969.
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
81.5 Dickinson Avenue
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
CHECKMATE" IN 100% POLYESTER...our trim, low line torso silhouette.. .accented with the slick, wet look". Colors: Black/White
Sizes; 8-18
In Mans World, Coed Is Tops
UXBRIDGE, England (WNSl-Gweh Smilil|^ The only coed to take the mechanical technicians course at Uxbridge Technical College here, has just beaten 53 college men to win the top student aw'ard. The day after examinations she was voted Apprentice of the Year by her employers, J R.^Parsons. The managing director of the Par
sons precision - instruments company is also a woman, Elizabeth Day. "Women can do what men can do. and sometimes better, sid 20 -year - old Gwen Smith. "I pickeO this profession because it is fun to work with men."
THE BRIDE COOKS DINNER
This is a fine way to use leftover roast beef.
Beef \Aiith Mushrooms and Onion Rice Green Beans
Salad Bowl Bread Tray
Ambrosia Beverage
BPEF WITH !Vlt%HROOMS
and onions
2 tablespoons butter 1 cupfrQzen chopped onion 1 can (6 ounces) sliced broiled mushnooms, drained with liq-
PAIN
SUFFERERS
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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 28,1970
Lagging In Ou^ School Taxes?
Apparently, as city board of education member Harding Sugg h^s pointed out, Greenville is lagging Ixihind other cities in its local tax support of the
schools.
Greenville taxpayers are paying 25 cents per $100 valuation for support of the schools in the local sch(M)l distr^'t. This ceiling was established by a public vote in 1937. according to Sugg. Of course, the iinount of money the schools receive from the tax luks increased its properts values went up. Still, there has been no change in this levy in 23 years.
fnder state law this could be increased, again by pttbHc \ tite, tott-cents per vaulation. It was-iH-DUglit out at a PTA Council meeting Monday night !hat Rocky Mount has established a top ceiling of 50 cents, while Wilson has a 39 cents rate. Goldsboro; u id) a 11 cent rate, is considered on the low side.
()1 course, additional money will not cure all the problems of the city school. However, it is obvious lull we need to take another l(H)k at the school needs whii h ai-e provided tordhrough local funds and consider an increase in the school tax levy.
A' another meeting this week, it was suggested at R'tse High needs additional custodians in order ' ' at 'he school can be kept clean in an effort to in's'll! pi ide amoi^g the students.
Assistant Principal T.S. Whitney said it had ticco suggested tiuil two individuals should be^
employed to check attendance and that additional guidance counselors were needed to handle individual student problems.
We think it would be a good time for the board of education to establish priorities for the city schools specific needs, which are not provided for through stde and local funds. Then the public would have an idea of how much additional tax levy is needed and steps could be taken toward having a referendum on the matter.
All Con Gain Through Spirit Of Cooperation
Past ('arolina University and UNC havean-nounced plans of cooperation in developing the Allied Health Sciences program on the local
campus.
The venture was announced by Dr. Jenkins and tN(' (T1 Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson and UNC
presidcni W dliam Fridav.
Negroes Plan Political Push
sntue r.\( staff members have already begun scrvi'.as consultants on several of the health 4iLiiiuaims w liich are underway here. In addition s Md(iCs in some field may intern at Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. *
\\e feel this spirit of cooperation is significant ' IS 'ime. 'I'he cooperative program should mean a' i :ci s allied health program can be developed la ! c I'apidly and all the state's citizens will benefit
IS.
Ii\ { l|l ( K MOONKV
'llu' position ol .Xegroos in tho iVraocratio Party power strueturv i.s changing. In this guest column tor the .N C .Association ot Alternoon Dailies. Chuck .Mooney, Raleigh Times political
reporter, discusses - this situation '
Tar fleCl blacks, completely satisfied by the recent lltuit Commission reforms in the Jieimicratic. Pajt\..,are. planning t(f take c.ontrol of miich of the machinery in the Hast
'Pie instrument of black power on the Coastal Plain -\m11 be a change in party organi/ation patterned after a national reform instituted f)v a national studC'cpm^ mission headed by Sen, (ieorge McCocern. D.-S. D.
The McGovern Com-mission has said alT-Iuture
House and Senate this year: Hawkins, said He said.he thinks Mrs. Eva (layton. who challenged Rep 1. H .'Fountain for his congressional nomination, has an excellent chance ol taking the district away from Fountain if she runs again Haw kins thinks the new black committees which will Ix' formed ^irtuall> insure the ('lection of blacks to most offices. ' .
It they ha\ e realized the implications of the move, the new oimmittee composition^ max bc' gi' ing gubernatorial hopefuls a bit of a scared ' iX'mocratic nominees haxe always expected to break even with Republicans in the Fiedmdnt and win big down " Tm sT: AAhi le^Ahe &ast era precincts were more sparsly populated, they always voted Democratic to the last man
and woman,4 ____________-
U. S. Love For Coffee Cooling
By.lOH\Cl\MFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (API - In 1962. .Americans not only were drinking a lot of coffee but were tending to drink it black and bitter, using less cream and sugar than in
previous years.
Per capita consumption by persons 10 years or older rose to 3.12 cups a day that year, and the coffee break had become an .American in- Vt I i u f I bi I ((lii I V ate lit ^ t o t he British tea Everything indicated that America's fondness for the lieverage . was, a long-term
drinks. Even during the so-, called coffee breaks.
The statistics tend to bear him out. Back in 1955, .Americans consumed about 184.2 bottles of soft drinks a day. By 1969. per capita consumption is estimated to haWTeach 355 bottles, or
convention delegations and other party groups must "reasonably reflect the racial make-up of the area it represents.
The Hunt Commission followed this to the letter and the- State Executive Committee has approx cd requiring re precinct, county and district organizations to reasonably reflect not only the racial compostion but also the range of ages and the balance between sexes.
We expect to hax e a big reflection of blacks -in many of the counties in the 1st and
said I>r Reginald Hawkins.
Plle' en counties in these txvo district' have a majority of Negroes and we expect to fui'e majorilie> on com mittees at all Ic elstfiere.-
Hawkins i' the tliarlotte dentist who ran third with 12.').000 ' otC' m the
Democratic gubernatorial primary He is at least ior
ol the. black political mox:ement.
Poi('iitial We ha'< a potential over the^sgate of 7(Ki,(MM) Negro x olers. ' he says 'I'here's no longer any way they can leave us out. If thiW'pullatiy" shenanigans, they're subjeef to challenge
'.And we're not going to let them forget it We intend to elect members to the .State
" Changps Such- Eastern solidarity enabled Gox' Luther Hodges to sail past Republican Kyle Hayes by 3.50.(KM) votes. Those margins, howe'er, dwindled to a 84,000 ' Otes between Gox'. Bob Scott and GOP challenger Jim Gardner.
It blacks control many Eastern precincts, the IXmiocratic candidates are going to hax e to deal with them. But this will alienate the conservative xvhites who haxe been the party's sal' ation in year's past.
'If tRec^adtiares^xtDrrT deaJ with the blacks, then they'll Ix' turning their blacks on their party, .And dealing with blacks xvon't be limitedJo just the East either
Gardner is a good example to what happens to candidates who modify position according-to the section of the .state mSffiich they are campaigning. Modern wnw-'at+fm4^ ha -k i Ued-
the political,device.
The Daily Reflector
i\( ORPOR vn;i)
I:j^tailisiic(i ihh:-
Ililili'hcd Midulitv I liKiiigh I I id.IX \llci iioini ' .1 lid simdax Mm iiiiig
I) W ID .II I I \N UilK II VRD. ( liaiiman ol the Board JOHNS WIIK ll\RI) DWID.I WIIK II\RI) Iniilisliei V
I nlcO'd^al IosI Hllicc.I.O't nxillc. N.<
a>< sf( (iiid (lass maI inallt i
.SI B.S( RipriHN U\ ii;s Pax aide in \dxance ilome Deliverx By (anier Alolor Route Monthly 12 2,5
B> Alail.
One Year S27.(M
Six.Months tJ-'d*
Three .Months 6.7
(Prices incluije sales tax here applicable)
MEMBER OF ASSOdATEDPRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cri'dited to this paper and also the Iheal news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
I'MTED PRE8S INTERNATION AL
Advertising mtes and deadlines available upon re(|uest Member Audit Rureau of i'irculi^tioh. ^ ft
agreement and that it could only gfet stronger and stronger. Coffee was. in fact, considered by many to be the tiiiinitial drink. Everything was perking, so to speak, and the coffee-^producers basked in the aroma of success.
Well, for^,reasons that seem to be tied up with Americas curiously changing habits, and with a little prodding from makers of other drinks, the i'-'vc aflair has cooled considerably.
By 1969 Americans still were drinking a lot of coffee-something like 2.8 billion
consumption had dropped to 2.68 cups a day. The coffee industry clearly had serious problems.
They had reason to be upset. Prices have remained nearly stable, a pound averaging 68.8 cents in 1959 and 71 cents in 1%9. despite inflation. And the twice a day coffee break had even been .xu-itten- inttv snme mnion contracts.
A marketing man was asked to explain the change, and he replied; There is only so much liquid a human can be expected to consume. It is not a growing market;
- people drink llte 'same amount of liquids year in and year out.
"The problem with coffee. he continued, is that it is losing its .share of the liquid intake of Americans to other beverages, but mainly to soft
nearly one a day.
Put in more colossal terms, Americans in 1955 consumed only 1.264 billion cases of soda or tonic or pop or whatever you call it. By 1969, that figure had grown to 2.985 billion cases and was rising steadily.
Audit and Surveys Inc., one "of the nt ion's largest 111 a I k e I i 11 g r ese arc h
organizations, took on the problem of discovering how the change came about, and it found that;
Todays youth-oriented population associates coffee drinking with an older age I'oiip while I think age group while it links soft drinks with the more exciting and swinging part of the national scene"
Solomon Dutka, president, claims that his research shows people do not have a hatural coffee tooth in the -same Avay They Tiav^a-svveeF-tooth. It is an acquired taste, he asserts, citing a study that shows taste was the most common reason for both drinking and not drinking coffee.
In other words, people must bc taught and encouraged to drink coffee, he told a meeting of the National Coffee Association. And how _dp you do this? By pus^hjng people over the taste threshold' at a younger age.
Based on existing coh-Miinptinii: paltei ns,. he said, converting people to coffee only two and a half years sooner would increase U.S. coffee consumption hy 10per cent.
After that, the marketing man suggested, the industry rnust adapt itself to modern habits. It must, in the manner of soft drinks, offer flavor options.
IT CAN REDONE
Eleven teenagers (six boys and five girls) were in a railroad coach Some of us who were in the same coach declared that not in years had we seen such uninhibited cheerfulness and good nature as was being manifested by these boys and girls. They chattered. Once in a while someone got a bump on the head but this only increased their glee They wisecracked. In that railroad car, holding probably fifty people, these teenagers were undoubtedly the happiest persons aboard.
But they were all blind members of a blind institute that operated iathat area. We can Well believe that there were times when they were not cheerful. For them, the light. IS never turned on, and undoubtedly some of them as they lie in their bed^ weep
J Identity Crisis
A Must
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) Have you had an identity crisis lately?
Well, if not then you dont belong with the real swinging set.
An identity crisis occurs when someone who knew for sure, or thought he did, who or what he was suddenly becomes a stranger to himself. The affiliction has become as cominon in these confusing times as the ewnmon cold.
Strength For Today
HAL
BOYLE
When you are gripped by an identity crisis, you become pitifully indecisive.
In the morning you stare in the jmrror at the face you are shaviiTg and question. Is that really me. or some imposter who has stolen inside the real
I'he Shadow Bo\4T
By ART BUCHWALD
Wally Hasn't Tried It
WASHINGTON - The American railroads may be behind the times when it
job the American railroads are doing for each and every one of us and alwavs ends his
comes to serving passengers, but as far as their public relations are concerned, they are literally in the Space .Age.
ART
BUCHWALD
Some months ago. the American railroads hired Wally Schirra, the astronaut, to do their radio and television commercials for them. Schirra. in his sincere voice, tells us what a great
commercials with tjje same statement; The American railroads who needs them you do.
Im- quite sure Schirra wouldn't make a commercial unless he believed in the product, so the only thing we can assume is that he hasn't taken a ride recently on a -passenger train.
I would like to imagine what would happen if one of our astronauts took a ride from Stamford to New York during the morning rush hours.
This is Penn - Central Contml. We are 87 minutes late into takeoff and holding. How do you feel. Wally " I'm freezing my tail off.
Public Forum
To TTie Editor:
* Sunday^ paper -vjanuar^ 25, 1970) carried the story of the performance of a play. The Concept by members of the Daytop Village of Staten Island, New York, to be presented on Monday, February 2 in Christinberry Memorial Gymnasium of East Carolina Unix ersity.
The play xvhich is in a series of Drug Emphasis Programs sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Association, is a dramatic explanation and demonstration of the principals and functioning of Daytop, which is a half-way house for exnarcotic addicts.
The Pitt Countv Mental
Health .Association and. in ' ^rtieulaf rTts-^rec'tor Mrs Elizabeth LeConte are to Ix' congratulated for bringing to Greenx'ille a performance of this caliber.
With drug addiction on the increase and the use oi drugs becoming more and more prevalent in our permissixe society, there is a tremendous need for us to understand and come to grips xvith the problem . ------------
The Concept entertainment and enlightenment for all who avail themselx'cs of this unusual opportunity.
Sincerely,
Helen J Barrett
Wheres the train
It's in New Haven and holding. Wallv. Suggest you _i guys go into the waiting nHim.
Twenty minutes later; "Hello, Penn - Central. I am now in the cabin of the train and holding. "
Wally. our engineers advise us that the lack of heat will not hurt the train, so we're pnx-eeding with all sysiems_gi). .
blastoff:
Static, noise, explosions, static.
Wally. where are you Give your exact position" "Tni still in the Stamford station. The couphiig'broke on'the engine
Txventy minutes later. Penn-Central Control; "Wally. we re going to try it again. Here we go 4-,3-2-l BLASTOFF'
Hello, Penn - Central Control. We're moving, we're moving' It's beautiful"
"Wha4 do you see. Wally'' Nothing, the windows are ^Togged. W\vMlaTwrm^^^^ its the most wonderful feeling in Hie world to be on a (rain and actually moving."
"Hello. Wally. We're going to go through Larchmont in the next hour or so. We want you to drink some water" Penn - Central, there is no water on the train"
Wally. the dcx^tors advise us if you stay on schedule you may not need any water. But don't use up much energy. Can you see Larchmont yet " I think so. There seem to be frowm carcasses of passengers piled all over the station.
((onlinuedOnPage.i)
Although undergoing an ideh-"^ tity crisis is personally unnerv-' ing, it is somewhat like having a baby; i(t gains you a lot of respect from others. They feel that if a dullard such as you can have an identity crisis surely a .smart person such as they can have an even bigger and better one.
If you become bored with your identity crisis, you can always find out who you are by a process of eliminating other possibilities.
- Such a&j___________________
.You couldnt be a porcupine. becau.se youre not that touchy.
You couldn't be a cat. because youve never had kittens.
You couldn t be a lion, because nobixly runs when you roar
You couldnt be a bird, because you have a striking lack of feathers.
You couldn't be a tree, because youve never worn a nest of robias in your hair.
You couldnt be spinach, because too many people like you.
Y()u couldnt be a jet plane, a bus. or a train, because nobody rides you except your boss.
You couldnt be money, be cause you are not a medium of exchange and a measure of value
You couldnt be a member of Uongress. because its your wife who makes all the speeches and you who do all the listening.
You couldnt be a television performer, wcau.se you are not repeatedly interrupted by com-merciaTs"" ^
Step by step as you find out who you couldnt possibly be, you become excitingly closer to the discovery of who you must be.
Your identity crisis is finally over when you look at your bank statement. It says there very clearly who you are. You are number Z12 0034-615-thats 'who you are.
Good old Zl2-0034-*15! The digits ring in your ears happily as you repeat them over and over. You wonder how a guy identified Z12-0034-615 could ever have forgotten who is was. Who would really want to be anvone else in the world
Rates Not For Little Savers
quietly and wish that they had what most of the worlds population has and enjoys.
It all goes to show that happiness does not depend upon circumstances but upon the way we meet circumstances, whatever they are. Abraham Lincoln declared that people are about as happy as they make up their minds to be. This gang of youngsters had made up their minds to be happy, and happy they were. And so were we as we watched them.
The Greek poet Homer was said to be blind. The English poet Milton was blind. A physician of great reputation went blind in middle life but never allowed it to nwke the least difference as he pushed his career froni ordinary to distinguished.
It can be done.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER
New interest rates permitted by the Federal Reserve Board, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and the Federal Home Loan Bank Board still keep the little savers from dipping into the honey pot of high interest rates.
Ordinary passbook rates on savings at commercial banks
.ELMER ROESSNER
were allowed to go up from 4 > to 4*2 per cent maximum. Rates at savings banks remains unchanged at 5 per cent maximum on regular passbook accounts. Savings and loan associations were allowed to raise their passbook rates from 4^-4 to 5 per cent.
Savings banks are allowed to pay more for time deposits, 5.25 per cent for 90-day deposits, 5.75 per cent for one-
year deposits and 6 per cent for deposit of two years or longer. Commercial banks may pay 5.5 per cent on one-year savings certificates and 5.75 per cent on two-year certificates,. The previous maximum has been 5 per cent.
Better Rates For The Rich
But there are better rates for those with large chunks of money. Short-term Treasury ' bills ai'e paying around 8 per cent, but they are .sold in minimum units of $1,000. which is difficult to save out of a weekly paycheck.
Corporations can get 8.5 per cent on commercial paper, with $100,000 the usual minimum. The new Federal Reserve regulations allow banks to pay 6.25 per cent interest on 59day certificates of deposits of $100,000 or more, and up to 7.5 per cent for such deposits that run a year or more. But the best that a little saver can get is 6 per cent.
Savings and loan associations are allowed to pay up to 6 per cent for
certificates running two years or more, but the Home Loan Bank requires minimum deposits of $10,000, The associations may also pay up to 7". per cent on certificates of $100,000. These minimums will effectively keep the little fellows away from the honey pot.
No Bitsy Minimums New York banks, which generally set the pace for the nation, rm mediately established minimums that keep smal'l savers from enjoying the top interest, rates. The Bowery. Dime and Dollar savings banks offered the higher permissable rates on 90-day, one-year and two-year V'hg$ certificates, but specified $500 minimums. Commercial banks generally offered the higher passbook rates but were undecided on offering the higher passbook rates but were undecided on offering the higher rates for term deposits and savings certificates. While all are offering the ' higher , rates, there is yet no unanimity on minirnums. Chase Manhattan
made no mention of minimums in its' first announcements.
First Pennsylvania Banking & Trust, which startled the banking fraternity with offers of 74 per cent notes in units as low as $100, has sold its block of $20 million in such notes in 11 banking days. However, it announced it was not going to repeat the offer, but would offer the highest possible rates under the new schedule.
Meanwhile, the idea that the raising, of interest Vates was not intended to help small savers share in the fat Interest rates available to the wealthy was confirmed by Federal Reserve officials who said that the increase was intended to check the flow of deposits from banks.
Depositors, largely big ones, had withdrawn around , $6 billion from banks in the last of 1%9 to buy bonds'and notes that paid higher interest rates than banks were permitted to. Treasury bills, for instance, have Hbeen paying around 8 per cent.
Gold Mining OncB Mofor North ^Coroiino industry
By H. G. JONES Dept, of Archives and History Written for The AP RALEIGH (AP)Gold mining was once second only to agriculture as North Carolinas mgst important industry.
It started in 1799 with the discovery of a large nugget on the Cabarrus County farm of John Reed, a former Hessian soldier. For three years the hunk was used as a door-'stop.
Finally a jeweler recognized it as a 17-pound gold nugget.
Within a short time several other nuggets, weighing up to 28 pounds each, were found on the Reed farm. After exhausting the surface gold, Reed and
from the east particularly Granville, Halifax, and Warren counties moved westward, greatly increasing the number of men and women engaged in gold finding. At one time at least 30,000 persons were engaged in gold mining in the state. A branch mint was built in Charlotte in 1837 and the Bechtler family operated a private mint in Rutherford County from 1831 until 1857.
The early industry ws largely" restricted to placer mining. Dr. E. W. Phifer, Jr., a Morganton surgeon who is an accomplished historian, has described this as the type of min
ing that required nothing more than pick, shovel, a stream of water, and a panor at most a rockerwith which to separate the heavy particles containing gold and lighter sand, gravel, and debris.
As tile surface gold gave out, vein mining was started; this began as ditching but gradually deepend into shafts and tunnels. Large financial investments became necessary for heavy equipment required at the deeper mines.
Among the boom towns that sprang up were Bissell, Brac-
rkettown, Capps, Huntsville, Jamestown, Vein Mountain, Brindletown, and Gold Hill. All are now only memories except Gold Hill in Rowan County.
Now when one rides past the pleasant but sleepy community on U.S. 52 between Albemarle and Salisbury, he has little reason to be reminded of Gold Hills former wealth and fame. If the passerby wants a fascinating tour, however, he might catch E. G. Isenhour betw^n his rural mail delivery trips, for Isenhour is a walking atlas of the Gold Hill area. Earlier this
month he led the writer, tnree members of the Archives and History staff, Salisbury Post writer Jim Brawley, and several others On a tour of old mines.
Only a few hundred yards off the highway we found the remains of tremendous mining operations where more than 3,000 persons were employed in 1856. We were awed by evidence of 600-foot mine shafts, of towers and buildings, the air, of huge piles of sifted earch, of long-xtnct railroad spurs, and of foundations of . the once famous
structures of Gold Hilla three-story hotel, several mining company headquarters, busy stors, doctors offices, blacksmith and leatherworkers shops, and at least one tavern. There once were fifteen mines in the Gold Hill community; the Gold Hill Mining Co. alone was capitah ized at a million dollars in 1842. and the town became one of the most prosperous in the Piedmont.
Following the discovery of gold in California in 1849, the industry gradually declined in North-Carolina. Some of the
minesfor instance, the Unioi Mine at Gold Hilllater yielded copper, and several operated into the 20th Century. When more concentrated copper deposits were locatd elsewhere, even this industry died out. And one by one the historic buildings mostly of wood construction. burned or deteriorated. Only last year the most vivid reminder of the boom town daysthe office building of the Gold Hill Mining Co.burned, taking with it the life of a care--iaker. The huge safe; which once must have protected 'thou
sands of dollars in securities, sits empty in the ruins. Little is left to reveal the past glory of the community except Isenhour and a few oldtimers who still take delight in trudging over the scarred hills and telling the stores of the golden days of Gold Hill.
There was a brief revival of gold fever in North Carolina ip the 1930s when several mines were reopened, one of the largest being the Rudisill Mine in Mecklenburg County.
Who knows? There may still be gold in them thar hills.
his new partners, James Love and Martin Pfifer, opened a vein mine in 1831, By 1849, it is estimated that more than $10 million in gold had been taken from the Reed property alone.
Meanwhile, gold was discovered in Anson, Burke, Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Rutherford, and other counties. A'' Tarbor-otigh newspaper in 1828 claimed that North Carolina had become known as the golden state, from the great lumps of precious metal found there.
Professor Fletcher M. Green of the University of North Carolina, writing about the forgotten industry, pointed out that prior to 1829 all the gold mined in the I niied Stales and coirted at the Philadelphia Mint was taken from Noiith Carolina.
The disgovery of gold brought to North Carolina outside capi* talists . and laborers. Green wrote, '"Gold .finding became the all absorbing topic of the day, capitalists " invested in mines, and the gold region expanded daily,
Thousands of foreigners-Welsh, Cornish. Germans, Aus-tnans. Poles, and others flocRlxl to Norflr-^Carorina. Farmers began inspecting the stones in their fields; slaves were purehased by local landowners and put to work looking for gold; and large landowners
Bury Corpse Standing Up
Buchwald . .
(Continued From Page 4)
Thats Larchmonl. Gel some photr^raphs so our people can study them.
For the next 40 minutes Penn-Central Control lost contact with the train and, when they raised it again, asked. Wally where are you now
Somewhere in Harlem on a siding Can you give me an estimated touchdown time at Grand CentraF
Our computers indicate you should be in the terminal no later than 12:15 p.m. Do you know what youre going to say when you put your foot down on the platform at Grand Central?
Im going to say The American railroads who needs them? you do. Good show, Wally, and w*eTe all praying here for you to have a safe journey home.
VIENNA (AP) - Standing room for eternity is at a premium here. y Serge Kirchhofer. formerly a swineherd and radio evangelist, has founded a Club for the Vertically-Buried Loved Ones. Kirchhofer*s basic idea, according to the February issue of Atlas, the magazine digesf of the worlds press, is that man rnust be buried vertically, He is meant to stand for all eternity, or at any rate, for five years, before he turns to dust.
The grave reformer believes that a person who has lived a straight, upright life will not want to buckle down after death. And as for those whose lives have been less than upright. death should at least provide the opportunity for going straight.
The idea is to make obsolete undertakers, grave diggers and coffins and to save space. The grave will be a deep, narrow hole, and the corpse will be placed in a plastic tube, about three feet in diameter.
The tube will be covered with a lid, and Kirchhofer plans to offer such options as a photograph of the loved one placed on top of the lid. or a .wbidow-through which the face of the loved one can be seen at all times.
Vandalism Has
Very High Price.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The cost of vandalism in the 17 National F(M-ests in California in 1968 amounted to $353,235, according to the U.S. Forest Service.
Officials said the vandalism loss would cover the cost of a new 100-unil campground with paved roads, new tables and stoves, a water system and restrooms that would accommodate 500 campers at one time, or more than 6.000 people in one summer season.
REAL SWINGERS HAVANT. England (UPD-Twenty-five teen-agers swung On swings for 72 hours nonstop to raise 100 pounds ($240)i for charity.
. ceremonial UNIFORM - Pvt. B.F. Jenkins of the White House police force wears a ceremonial uniform inaugurated Wednesday. President Nixon suggested the new uniform after seeing the ceremonial police dress during his European visit
last year, (AP Wirephoto)
FURNITURE
INC.
<0: wis' lO'h iHfll GltNVillt N MONt W2V /iliS'l
TTnr|i 'H^rTTTTfTi
iiiiiiiTllllllllfllllllllHHliH
Hundreds of quality items to be sold at sacrifice prices . . . These pieces must go . . . many items priced at or below normal wholesale prices . . lowest possible prices anywhere ... be early for best selection !!!
k'i.!
-V-.
JANUARY CLEARANCE ... SAVINGS UP TO 60% . . . WAITING WILL COST YOU
Chairs
2
Chairs & Chairs . . . Reduced Up To 70%
Reg. $70.00 Vinyl Club Chair
Skirted, brown shade of vinyl. Lawson style
chair.ONLY ...
iReg. $170.00 Stanley French Pfovincial Chair
Beautiful gold fabric, exposed fruit wood trim.
|Reg $130.00 ^Broyhiir Colonial Swivel Rocker Green on gold tweed fabric, box pleat skirt.
eg. $140.00 Stanley Queen Ann Wing Chair
[c'arved fruit wood legs. Green fabric. Only 1.
iReg. $150.00 Pillow 'Back Tratiitional Club Cbaif. [(juillcd off white fabric. Lined skirt by Carson .
Reg. $140.00 Pillow Back Club Chair
Loose pillow back. Blue and Green design fabric bySianley
Ifieg. $140.00 Stanley Italian Provincial Club Chair lExquisite green fabric, deep hand tufted back.
Reg. $120.00 Trendline
loold attached pillow back traditional chair, lined Iskirt and T cushion.
iReg. $140.00'Velvet Tall Back Club Chair ITufted back, choice of 4 colors, skirted.
|Reg. $110.00 Kroehler Cape Cod Swivel Rocker swivel rocker. A comfortable Ipillow back choice of green or gold.
Reg. $140.00 Trendline Queen Ann Chair
Iwdng back and T cmshiom^ green fabric.
$24
54995
80
69
7COO
65
57995
69
105
57995
69
Sofa Savings . . . Quality Sofa, Reduced Up Tp 60% ;
199
List Price $350.00 88 Inch Droyniii Colonial Sofa
Blue and gold Scotchgard fabric . . . three cushion model.
List Price $200 rax Solid Manle Three Cushion
Cdliinial sofa and matching winrctrair, bmti pieces
List Price $240.00 Three Cushion Colonial Sofa
and wing chair, floral print fabric. NOW ...
List Price $200.00 Spanish Three Cushion-Sofa_
with black vinyl fabric, attac4ied pillow back.
List Price $340.00 Broyhill wO Trim Goiuriidi Sofa $
an inciies long, orange and gold tweed fabric.
List Price $400.00 Kroehler Sleep-or-Lounge Sofa $
colonial style. :5 cushion, shop-worn.
V'/ A
List Price $380.00 Fox Three Cushion Contemporary 5
sola and matching club chair, loose pillow back.
List Pnce $270.00 Kroehler Three Cushion Early ^
american sofa, green tweed fabric.
List Price $220.00 Fox Three Cushion Colonial Sofa $
gold tweed fabric, maple finish.
139
110
' <
120'
195 180' 160' 170' 119
This IS a partial listing-of the 300 sofas now in Bostic-Sugg s snovv Toom and wa reRou se r fanlasfic savings.
IVALUES TO $100.00 EVERY TABLE IN THIS GROUP V2 PRICE OR LESS. OUR BEST VALUE EVER.
OVER 100 TABLES TO BE SOLD AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS
Brandt, Bassett, Lane, Stickley, Fox, Hamund, Lee Craft and other nationally advertised tables. End tables, commode tables, cocktail tables, Early American, French provincial, Italian Provincial, Contemporary. Many one of a kind, all are tremendous values.i Come prepared to buy. You cant afford to miss these.
PRICE OR LESS
OVER 10,000 SQUARE YARDS :ARPET IN STOCK LOWES PRICES ON CARPE
OF QUALITY POSSIBLE
Reg. $8.00' square yard
100 per cent Forlrel tip sheai'cd, 12 iooLroll. color red. discontinued pattern.
Reg. $8.00 square yard
Nylon Shag, beautiful shade of gieen, 12 foot width, by Baiwick.
Reg. $11.00 squarb yacd T
Acrilan, thick plush, 15 fo()l roll, light beige, by Barwick.'
$^50
i A 5TT
>,i
$495
Reg. $8.00 square yard
liith gauge, commercial Nylon carpet, brown tweed, 12 loot roll.
Reg. $8.00 square yard 1,5 foot roll. Kodel tip sheared, off white color.
4.....
$i;oo
O Stj \(l
4?-
Reg. $8.00 square yarc
12 loot roll of Forlrel tip sheared texture, light blue.
bv Barwick.
Reg. $9.00 square yard
12 foot roll of kitchen carpet with attached foam back.
Reg. $9.00 square yard
15 foot roll of Nylon twist, color green, by Barwick.
Reg. $5.50 square.yard
10(1 per cent nylon, 12 foot roll, moss green, high and low loop pile.
5
$coc
0 n
3 3
S(j. yd.
$099
sq. yd.
22,000 square.foot show room locatecT at 401 W. 10th Street, Greenville, North Carolina
100 mile tree (delivery. Up to 6 month free storage on any item purchased at Bostic Sugg.
As always 90 days same as cash at Bostic Sugg, Revolving credit plan available.
6The Daily Reflector, Gri^enviUe, N. C.Wednesday, January 28.1910
Better Meals Are Made With "Super-Righ^ Meats!
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY 16 to 18 LB. AVG. SMOKED
SHANK
PORTION
Lb.
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESH
r BACKS
FRYER
Lb
Lb.
"SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED CHIP CHOP
COOKfO BEEF
CHOPPED HAM
CORNED BEEF
SPICY BEEF
SMOKED TURKEY
10c COLD CUTS
69e
BUTT HALF ^ 65c CENTER PORTIONS i 99c CENTER SLICES $1.09 HAM SLICED
SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESH FRYER PARTS . . "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESH
BREAST, DRIiSTIGKS, OR IK gSciilFRYIR PARTS 55c
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESH U TOP QUALITY U S D.A. GRADE A
FRYER THIGHS 49c FROZEN FOWL
SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESH . ^ "SUPER-RIGHT" U.S.D.A. GRADE A ^ ^
FRYER GIZZARDS 29c SMALLTRKEYS 49c
49c
PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE AT A&P STORES IN GUEKNV1L1.E ONLY THROUGH SAT. JAN. 31.
COUNTRY TREAT EXTRA LEAN
WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE 69c
SULTANA BRAND FROZEN
MEAT DINNERS 1 in: 2 69c
SULTANA BRAND FROZEN : ^ ^
HAM DINNERS 2 ^ 69c
ic $l35
ALLGOOD BRAND
3 % SIOQ SLICED BACON ^69
Bakery Values!
JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED
C CHERRY PIE
JANE PARKER BI^OWN & SERVE
CLOVERLEAF ROLLS
JANE PARKER CNNAMON BREAKFaW . JELLY TOPPED OR
PINEAPPLE TOPPED ROLLS
JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED
GLAZED DONUTS 29c
JANE PARKER MARBLE OR
GOLD POUND-CAKE
GREAT WITH DIPS
JANE PARKER CORN CHIPS
49c
3 "C $1.00
59c
EXTRA BONUS POINTS ON YOUR PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF RISIN.G
FLOUR 5 Sg 59c
Pillsburv 8 Oz lA-
BUTTERMILK BISCUITS Con ' WC
BALLARD'S
Oven-Ready Biscijits ..ons
Pillsbury Biscuits
Buttermilk 4.7 Oz ' Pkg Butter Tostin 4 5 Oz Pkg. Hungry A For
Jock ' Only '-/V
PILSBURY EXTRA LIGHT
BISCUITS
8-Oz Con
NEW LOW PRICES JANE PARKER
FRUIT CAKES
Ii-Lb. Loof
Good and Thrifty Groceries!
FOR QUICK AN,D EASY MEALS DEL-MONTE CUT GREEN
DEL-MONTE SUCES OR HALVES
CLING PEACHES
DEL-MONTE
GREEN PEAS
DEL-MONTE GREAT WITH ANY MEAL
GREEN BEANS
DEL-MONTE CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL
GOLDEN CORN 4
GREAT. FOR SOUPS, D>^MONTE
3 ; 89c
DEL-MONTE
LIMA BEANS
MJNSHINt-nYttP
COOKIES 4 $1.00
GREAT WITH COTTAGE CHEESE AND
Stewed tomatoes 4
Cans/$1
!fi.f -wtTn -sottPsttmmt^f-
CHEEZ-ITS 4
.00 $U00
A&P BARTLETT
IDEAL FOR CAKES-DEL-MONTE
Seedless Raisins 3 $1.00
BtG VAtUiSUWS*=UNE..Ii.LSBY.
CRACKERS
4 $1.00
A&P BRAND
BARTLEn PEARS
NABISCO SNACK MATE
CHEESE SPREAD
NABISCO STACK PACK BOX
Rin CRACKERS
3 29-Oz $4 00
Cans I
4 3-0z , Con
PLAIN OR
1-Lb.
Cons
FORMICA
GAY BOUQUET
KREY'With MUSHROOM SAUCE
KREY
FLOOR SHINE
0
SOAP
SALISBURY STEAK
CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS
22 Or.$i 09 32-01 si 49
Con 1 Con |
Q"6-Bor $100
Bogs 1
^ 73c
63c
10c
6c OFF LABEL ULTRA BRITE
TOOTH PASTE
5-OZ, TUBE
69
REDEEM COUPOI^TAA^^J^^
SAVE
^ ALL VARIETIES BETTY CROCKER
LAYER CAKE MIXES
4 5 t"
WiPh Coupon You Poy
jTli limit one coupon per unit PURCHASE Ml* M VOID AFTER SATURDAY JANUARY 31, 1970
9-LIVES CAT FOOD
tuna 3 6-Oz. Cans 49c 12-Oz. Can 30c
CHICKEN KITTY BURGERS 2 6K2 Oz Cons 33c CHICKEN & LIVER KITTY BURGERS 2 Yz-Oz Cans 33c LIVER IN CREAM GRAVY 2 Vi-Oz Cons 35c
SUPER SUPPER ' 3 62 0z Cons 49c
lf unable te purchase any advertised item idease request a RAIN CHECK!
Choose 'Super-Right^^ For More Taste Less Waste!
iiSUPER-RIGHT QUALITY LEAN FRESHLY
PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE AT A4P STORES IN-iiRKENVILLE ONLY THROUGH SAT. JAN. 31.
"SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED
CANNED HAMS
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SELECTED
CAP'N JOHN'S TROZEN
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN
4 $399 OCEAN PERCH DINNERS 45c "OYSTER STEW
^ CAP'N JOHN'S FRESH
SLICED DEEF UVERS
"SUPER-RIGHT" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
DINNER FRANKS
Lb.
1-Lb.
Pkg.
49c
59c
FLOUNDER DINNERS
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN . :
HADDOCK DINNERS
lOrOz.
Pkg.
9-Oz.
Pkg.
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN
GREAT FOR SANDWICHES"SUPER-RIGHT" BRAND J
SLICED COOKED HAM 69c~SHRIMP DINNERS
8-Oz.
Pkg
55c SELECT OYSTERS
CAP'N JOHN'S FRESH
45n STANDARD PSTERS
59
lO-Oz
Can
Pint
Can
Pint
Can
39
Sl45
FI^OZEN, COOKED & PEELED
SALAD
TO-Oz
Pkg'
DOLE DIETETIC FRUIT COCKTAIL _ ______ 2 8 Oz Cans 39c
STOKELY VAN CAMPS BEANEE WEENEES 8 Oz Can 29c H2-0z Con 33c HEINZ KOSHER DILL PICKLES 32 Oz Jar 57c
SWEL FROSTING MIXESLemon, Creomy White or Fudge 12-Oz Pkg 39c UNCLE BEN'S CONVERTED RICE 42 Oz Pkg 83c
THOMPSON'S HUSHPUPPY MIX 2 8-Oz Pkgs 39c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!
FRESH CRISP GREAT FOR SALADS
EACH ^ HEAD
GREAT FOR SLICING
TOMATOES
Lb
29
FOR LUNCHES pR SNACKS EASTERN GOLDEN
TklllusMed
coumuEscmoPEDu
rkCfnefEncy^ias.
DELICIOUS APPLES
GREAT FOR FRUIT SALAD
ANJOU PEARS
LARGE SIZE - MEXICAN SUGAR lOAF
PINEAPPLES
A GREAT SNACK IDEA
TtlnmeOne 49
ROASTED PEANUTS
SWEET JUICY
TEMPLE ORANGES
Lb.
Bag
Lb.
Eoch
ilrOz.
Bag
Dozen
a book a week MOQ tbereafterat W
VOLUME 2 THRU. 22
OUR POLICY-FRIENDLY SATISFYING SERVICE TO EVERYONE!GOLDEN RISE SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK
1
1
OUR EVERYDAY LOW RETAILS!
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APPLE SAUCE
BIG VALUE Hl-C ALL FLAVORS
FRUIT DRINKS
PLAIN OR lODJ^ED MORTON
TABLE SALT
FOR QUICK AND EASY MEALS LUCKS
CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS
GREAT FOR SANDWICHES
ARMOUR TREET
BIG VALUE "SUPER-RIGHT"
LUNCHEON MEAT
1-Lb.
In
.Qfrs.
ANN PAGE RICH RED TOMATO
25c Ketchup 29c 39c
ANN PAGE CORN OIL
MARGARINE
ANN PAGE'CONDENSED TOMATO ___
SOUP 2 29c PUDDING MIX
ANN PAGE REGULAR
6-Oz.
Pkg.
1-Lb.
Cans
37
46-Oz.
Cans
37
26-Oz.
Pkgs.
27
1 4 V2-OZ Can
41
I2-0z.
Can
65
l2-0z
Can
57
ANN PAGE PURE
HONEY 2
A&P FREEZE DRIED INSTANT
Lb-
Jar
A&P EVAPORATED
75e MILK .
#7AA CAST IRON
COFFEE
2-Oz.
Jor
59c SKILLET
9 1) 16'.' Size
$1.15
10-Ct.
8-Oz.
Pkgs.
North CAROLINA GRADE A LARGE
SUNNYBROOK EGGS 75c
SAVE 10c
CREST TOOTH PASTE iiS" 49c
OUR OWN .HEARTY & VIGOROUS
ALL VARIETIES MORTOn FROZEN
CREAM PIES
THE KIDS WILL GO FOR
BORDENS FUDGESICLES 6
14-Oz.
Pkgs
Ct.
Pkg
$1.00
29c
YOUR CHOICE GREEN GIANT FROZEN VERDI, PILAF Ok
RICE MEDLEY ^k?
A.P BRAND FROZEN
HASH BROWN POTATOES
2-Lb
Pkg
39c
31c
KELLOGGS
10-07.
Box
SU6AR FROSTED FLAKES
39 55 69
GREAT FOR ENTERTAINING KRAFT
PARTY DIPS 'pf/ 53c
KRAFT
PARTY SNACKS 29c
KRAFT WHIPPED ,
CREAM CHEESE X' 35c
A&P MILD RANDOM WEIGHT
CHEESE WEDGES ^ 89c
A&P RANDOM WEIGHT IN WEDGES
SHARP CHEESE up 99c
A&P RANDOM WEIGHT IN CHUNKS
SWISS CHEESE lp 99c
A&P RANDOM WEIGHT IN CHUNKS
Long Horn Cheese Lb 89c
KRAFT DELUX A^fcR. OR SWISS PIMENTO
CHEESE SLICES p^' 49c
125-Ct.
Box
YOU PAY ONLY FOR THE 100-CT.
PKG. LIKE GETTING 25 EXTRA TEA BAGS FREE
CAMPBELL'S
CHICKEN NOODLE
CAMPBELL'S
VEGETABLE SOUP
.r ,ni/ ^ 10c Off Lobel Electrosol _ 32-Oz. Box 59c 6 cans^ Gold Seol Snowy Bleoch 16-Oz. Box 49c
,RED BAND
6 ^cons^ 89c Hoin or Self Rising Flour 10-Lb. Bag $1.19
Welch Grope Jelly 20 Oz Jor 47c , Welch Gropelode 20 Oz Jar 47c
''VELCH ^ t
' Fruit of the Vine Preserves 20-Oz Jar 47c
KRAFT DRESSING
. l OOO^ISLAND 8 Oz Bfl 39e n 'USSIAN a-Oz. Btl. 33e
L3-CAL. ITALIAN 8-Oz. Btl. 35c 0 p-'EN'-lt' 8:Cz. Btl. 29c
LO-CAL. FRENCH 8-Oz, Btl. 35c
ITALIAN .. .. 8-Oz. Btl. 3Tc
KRAFT PARKAY REGULAR
MARGARINE
33c
InQtrs. WWW
^ KRAFT DIET PARKAY
NMMRME
' 45c
VEE FORMS, REG. OR SUPER
MODESS
12 s 53c
COFFEE CREAMER
OOFFEE NETE
79e
8TheDaily Reflector, Greenville^ N. C.Wednesday. January 28,1970.
PTI To Be Fewer Jobs For Censorship Test Center Young Phys/c/sfs Cry Denied
Pitt Tpf*hniral Tristihite was
V'
Pitt Technical Institute was designated an official GED Testing Center on July 1. 1%9, according to Avery E. McRorie-For this reason, persons interested in securing their high school "equivalency certificate may make application to take the GED tests at Pitt Tech or at either of the offices of the city or th^ county boards of education.
GED tests are ^ven twice monthly, on the first two Saturdays of each month, from 8:lK)a.m. until 1:00 p.m. It takes both days to complete the tests.
. These tests are given at Pitt Tech.
l^e total cost for taking the (jED tests is $3. This is a considerable reduction in price from the former cost of $10.
McRorie stated anyone interested in further information concerning the GED tests their scope, purpose or any other factor involved can contact 'lit' liiri'ctor ol Student Per sonnel at Pitt Technical Institute either by calling 7i>6-3l30 or by 'writing to the director.
Suggest Lessons On Environment
RALEIGH .\P A state study group is expected to recommend that North Carolina [Hipils Ix* given instruction on -env ironmenl and natural resources for 12 griides Suggestions that the step be taken were made Tuesday as die Task Force on Environment and -Natural Resources wound up a series of hearings Tuesday.
By C. G. MCDANIEL AP Science Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Some of the nations elite young scientists are having a hard time finding jobs.
The cutback in federal and state government research funds was the prime reason for the situation given by scientists interviewed Tuesday at the annual meeting of the American Physical Society.
A jJb placement service for physicists is maintained each Aear. - in.. jconnectioa witli .thi&._ meeting.
This year, only about 10 potential empioyersmainiy industrial and academichave registered their desire to interview job applicants Nearly L.ihO applicants, all with Ph.D. degrees, are seeking jobs.
Last year, 1.285 applicants were formally interviewed by 187 employers. In 1%7. 272 employers could choose' from 895 applicants.
A Ph.D. physicist can expect Sn.iMM) a.year or more in his first job.
- .1441- Robert Beck Clark, a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Texas,' said the present abundance of physicists is an outgrowth of the nations effort to produce more scientists after the Soviet Tlnion launched Sputnik in 1957.
Young people in high school were told to go into science and you'll be in a good fix. and many did, he said.
But government cutbacks reduced research positions at institutions, he said, and indus
tries no longer want narrowly trained physicists to do engineering work.
Clark said there is still a crying need for good physics teachers in high schools and junior colleges.
However, Dr. H. Richard Clark, professor of physics at trie University of Michigan and past president of the American Association of Physics Teachers, said that as a group the Ph Ds probably would "not be good teachers at this levelthey are -trained primarily m re= search.
Dr, .Arnold Strassenburg, director of the division of education and manpower at the American Institute of Physics, said there is no significant number of physicists actually unemployed.
But there is a great number, and its increasing, of those who are not getting the jobs they want. he said.
Airline Tax Bill
. RALEIGH (AP) =Lgi.slation to enable local authorities to tax airline passengers might be
tipn report released by the command said that there was no introduced in the 1971 General'^-cen^orship at AFVN. It classi-.Assembly by Rep. Sam Johnson, fied the withholding of certain D-VVake. stories as editorial selections.
Johnson mentioned the possibility Tuesday and said the tax couid provide needed funds for airport ifnprovements.
Johnson said several states, including Ohio, Montana and New Hampshire, are trying the tax, despite contentions it is unconstitutional.
11 Hill WAT K-H Homes on the west shore of < leoi Lake at Lakeport. Calif., are flooded after Hie uatei rose o\er-its baiiks Tuesday. The high
water has been caused by rains and runoff which hit the area in the past several weeks. (.AP Wire))hoto) .
The pronghorn antelope, swiftest of .North American mammals. has been clocked at speeds of nearly a mile a minute.
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SAIGON (AP) - Charges that unfavorable news reports were-^ censored by authorities at the American Forces Vietnam Network are completely unfounded and unsupported, investigators for the U.S. Command said today.
The commands inspector general also denied that a former AFVN newscaster who made the censorship charges during a broadcast is being persecuted for his remarks.
The broadcaster, Spec. 6 Robert E. Lawrence of Atlanta, Ga. was transferred frorti^Salgbh to Pleiku and made a chaplains assistant.
A command spokesman said court-martial charges of disobedience and insubordination pending against Lawrence have nothing to do withvthe censor; ship investigation or the newscasters charge that he was not free to tell the truth.
The charges concern an earlier incident in which Lawrence refused to obey an order to drive AFVN staff members to ^ their downtown billets.
A summary of the investiga-
( XMIH'S HOAD BLOCK Students enforcing a town meeting I ule. stop automobiles from entering Marlboro College (Vt.) rampiis after the faculty, students and administration adopted the resti it tioii as a protest against pollution in this southern Vermont Wireplioto)
town. tai s ii no longer enter the campus except for reasons of
I 111. ..r..A_ .. ...I I___d .......... mm t O
inwM. \ ill > niaA 11 luiim'i rmn mr
health or safetv. and in that case they must be preceded by pt'ilestiiaii hearing a red flag or a lantern at nights. (A
a
AP
.S. Relief Cargo Arrives In Nigeria
$110,112 In Pitt Taxes
Carolina Telephone's Pitt County taxes for 1%9 amounted to $110.112. one of the largest assessments in the county.
Linwood Langley, local manager said that the tax payment covered ad valorem taxes on the companys property located within the county.
A check of the county records indicated that Carolina Telephone ranks among the top six ta.xpayers in the area.
According to Langley, municipal ad valorem lax^ were also paid to Greenville. Bethel, Ayden. and Farmville. These taxes exceeded $49,800.
County and miinicipal 1969 taxes paid by the company in its 40-county operating area totaled ov er $2:35070007 Carolina Telephones entire operating tax bill for 1969, including all state and federal taxes, came to mor-e-Ifia'n $18,B(T.000.
Langley pointed out that this did not include $5.524.000 of 10 percent federal excise taxes which were billed to telephone" users by the company. These taxes are remitted to the federal government upon collection.
LAGOS (AP) - The first of the American Cl41 cargo planes landed at^ Lagos airport today and workers immediately unloaded its supply of three trucks. 10 electric generators and 600 blankets,
The huge four-engine jet, was the first of six planes scheduled to make 21 emergency flights from the United States over a two-week period. It was immediately followed by a C130 prop jet.
Out of deference to the Nigerian goverment. and its sensitivity towards foreign relief aid. the C141 had its military markings painted over with the -words --United States of Araeri-. ca!
Its Air Force crew wore civilian clothing.
The first plane will take off again as soon as it is emptied and refuelled. _____
The cargo is being taken to a nearby staging area for immediate dispatch to the war-swept Eastern region,
A U.S.-chartered DC8 is expected to arrive later today on its third and final flight bringing three portable field hospitals and 50 jeeps from the American government.
The cargo will be loaded aboard a 15-ton landing craft to be shipped to Port Harcourt
Two U.S. Public Health Service specialists arrived with the first aircraft to supervise shipping and mounting of the hospitals. The biggest has 200 beds hwith X-rav and other facilities.
Reeuperertng AT Key Biscayne
WASHINGTON (AP) - President and Mrs. Nixons 23-year-old daughter Tricia, ailing for the past two weeks with flu, has gone to the presidential home in Key Biscayne..Fla., to recuper-a'ter:-^^.
The While House disclosed Tuesday Miss Nixon flew to Plorida' by military plane last Saturday and would stay there indefinitely.
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. The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 28,19709
Hijacker Tells Of Being Held In Cuban Jail
By FRANK FROSCH SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPI)-As they closed the door, I felt like I was being buried alive ... in a tomb. I explored the cell, but there wasnt much exploring to do. It was about^ the size of a small bathroom.
So begins the diary of Robert M. Helmey, 36, a Savannah lumber dealer.
On Jan. II, 1969, Helmey hijacked a United Air lines Jet and forced its pilot to fly to Havana, Cuba. After 103 days of virtual solitary confinement by Cuban authorities, he was released April 23 and sent to Canada where he arranged to surrender himself to US authorities.
Charged with air piracy and kidnaping, Helmey went on trial in federal court here last Nov. 17. After less than 30 minutes of jury deliberation he was acquitted, judged innocent by reason of temporary insanity . At the time of the hijacking, Helmey testified, he imagined he was part of a CIA-FBl plot to assassinate Cuban Premier Fidel Castro.
Keeps Track Of Things Alone in his tiny cell in Cuba, Helmey first kept track of things by scratching symbols into the white washed walls; he said. He called this record his 'daiiV' batel, be said, tlw transfeired his record-keeping to a tablecloth which also served as his only blanket Describing his cell, Helmey said: "I could lie down in the middle of the floor and touch every wall with my hands and feet, There were no windmvs in the cell, only vents near the 10-foot-high ceiling.
The only sanitary facility, he said, was a hole ih the floor, into a pipe. Light was provided, his account said, by two bulbs, one in the ceiling and other set behind a metal grate in the wall and with both lights controlled from an outside switch.
On his first day in jail. Jan. 12. Helmey said, he was given two pieces of hard bread for breakfast and later in the day received a tray of rice and
Arrived Late, But Determined To Be Married
black beans. He said this was his basic diet for 101 more days.
I didnt have a Spool, I didnt have a cup, he said. 1 didnt have toilet paper. Becomes III Fnmi Stench Once, he said, he became ill from the stench in the cell because a water spigot designed to flush the pipe didnt work for the first 13 days.
He was questioned intermittently by two officers who wanted to know why he had come to Cuba. He always, he said,-^ demanded to see Castrla demand apparently not taken seriously or ever granted.
There were other .\mericans in the prison, Helmey said;
Underneath ni> cell." he said./was this other guy. I couldn't see him but I could hear him, Tht'y beat dh hmi three or four times a day. While they were fieating on him hed sing the .Marines Hymn. Then he'd pray and say crazy things like he wanted to gel back m the womb.
Helmey said that through a slip in security he got a ghtnpse of "a young hippiC with real long hair" in one of. the cells.
Helmey said he discovere()^he could, communicate with another prisoner by talking through an unus(d conduit shaft. He said the man was a plane hijacker from Bogota. Colombia.
Cuban Binits Squeak "Wed talk until we hear the guards coming." Helmey said. "You could hear their bixits squeaking in the hall. Man, >ou sure can tell a Cuban boot, the way they squeak.
Ten days^jifter his jailing, Helmey said, he was taken from his cell for the first time and fingerprinted, photographed and weighed He'd already dropped in weight from 250 to 212 pounds, he said. During tlie entire time, he said, he lost at least too pounds.
On Jan 29. Helmey said, and for reasons he couldnt explain, two Cuban offieers took him f(>r a drive into Havana pointing out various buildings and landmarks. At 'one point, he .said, he saw "25 or 30 Russian-made helicopters and one MK21," a late iiuxlel Soviet fightr plane.
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF
TBONE SIRLOIN,
PORTERHOUSE LB.
STEAK
$V09
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS FULL-CUT ROUND LB.
mf-u w.
STEAK
Rights Quantity Reserved
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEF FAMILY
MEATY and
TENDER LB.
DA ACT
Prices Good Thru Saturday, Jan. 31st # IIII X I W-D Brand U. S. Choice Beef ^
Stea k ToXtnd lb. W-D brand U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY
MEATY and
TENDER LB.
Boneless Rump or
Tip Roast
Lb.
><|19
I STEAK
I 99 59 69
Fill-Your-Freezer BEEF SALE I
J
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF
NEW YORK STRIP
SIEAKS
WHOLE LOIN 16-20 LB. AVG.
Lb.
99
Sliced To Your Specificationf And Packaged FREE For Your Freezer!
S.
PORT ELIZABETH. South Africa (AP) - Herbert Schaefer and his bride arrived late at the local registry office and couldnt get a special license for their wedding. With the minister and the reception guests waiting, they persuaded a magist rate to break his dinner date and re-*turn to the registry office. The office was locked, but a policeman climbed through a window and opened it. The special licenses were locked away in a safe, so they checked three changes of address to find the clerk who had the key and got her to unlock it.
One-and-a-quarter hours after the wedding was to take place, the special license was signed and ready. Forty-five minutes later. Schaefer, recently immigrated from Bonn-Oberkassel, Germany, was married to his fiancee-but not until they had called the minister away from a meeting to perform the ceremony.
CROSSWORD PilZZLE
ACROSS
1. Algerian cavalryman 6. Wiles
10. Tarantula
11. Gambling game
13. Eternity
14. Reminisce 16. Jingle
18. Vendition
19. Article
20. Thresh
22. Anent
23. Twilight
24. Disagreeable 26. Hatchets
27. Visit 29. Diagram
31. Attribute
32. True
33. Reverence
36. Calcium symbol
37. Boat propellers
39. Surface
40. Initial 43. Sickly 44. Embellish 45. Conditiorial
release
47. Hard fat
48. Scents
DOWN 1. Indulge
2. Peak
3. Paid , announcement
4. Pronoun
5 Infuriates
%
I
2
3
M
5
6
7
lO
II
12
13
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15
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1
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%
10
%
19
2P
21
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22
23
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15
2
27
26
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29
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PoftimtSOmin. AP NwifMtur.i
1-28
6. White poplar 7 City of Seven Hills
8. Butter container ^
9. Floss
10. Bondman 12. Sea eagles 15. Bog
17. Sweetheart 21. Behold 23. Outside
25. Ridicule
26. Diva's solo
27. Chocolate drink
28. Medals
30. Wire servic 32,.Canonized / person
34. Divulges
35. Eastern university
37. Monster
38. Toadfish ..
41. Promissory note
42. Stripling 46. International
language
BONE-IN 7" CUT BEEF
Rib Steak lb
OVEN READY 7" CUT STANDING
Rib Roast lb
$|09
$|09
MEATY BEEF , Afil
Plate Stew 3 lbs
W-D BRAND LEAN 100% PURE
D1- sib. $/)69 IOLB.
v^r. DeeT Pkg. z Pkg.
$499
TIDE
Save.33c 3 Lb. 1 oz. Box
Hits Jackpot In Playing Bingo
SUUNTHOKPE, England ,l^^pi)_\lrs Janet KaC hit the bingo jackpot. She won 40 pounds ($%t and a seven-pound. seven-ounce baby - Mrs. Rae became so excited when she drew the winning number that she went into labor. She was whisked straight to the hospital from tlie bingo hall-but not Ix'Ibre she collected the money.
Old Flog Found InSitkqMuseum
SITKA. Alaska (UPD-The U.S. flag raised .at Sitka upon the transfer of Alaska from Russia on Oct. 18, 1867, has been found in the mcesses of the Sheldon Jackson Museum.
Curator Esther Hillman said the flag was found while preparing a storage area of the museum for fumigation.
|gl8.1iBnl!
toa^annnn 3BE3 sgano3i aa UDE saB araSoia
aaiia aasii sacQanstn'.'QQQg EBSv amn -aQCS aaa bubh
SOLUT10lLpfJ(TERDAY'S PUZZLE
- - ft WhltP nnnhr
Ivory Liquid Cascade
1:1 49
m 79
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF
50 Lbs. Fill-Your-Freezer Special!
You Get: 5 Lbs. T-Bone Steak 5 Lbs. SiHoin Steak 5 Lbs. Round Steak -5 Lbs. Rib Steak 5 Lbs. Plate Stew 10 Lbs. Family Roast 15 Lbs.. Ground Baaf (Sliced and Packaged FREE For Your Freeierl)
ALL THIS Sa LBS.
U. S. CHOICE BEEF ONLY
34
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF, BONELESS
Lb.
FAMILY ROAST
W-D BRAND LEAN
GROUND CHUCK 2/2
Lb. Sol
Superbrand EGGS "A" LARGE "A" MEDIUM
Dozen
73'
Dozen
69'
Facial Tissues
Kleenex
200 Cl. Pkgs.
$|00
Greer Freestone
Peaches
Assorted Flavors
Chek Drinks 15 o
Del Monte Tomato ^ J
Catsup 3 2: 1
4
88'
$<|00
00
oz. Cans
LEAN BEEF
Short Ribs
W-D BRAND HAMBURGER
Patties Servings
2Vz Lb. Pkg.
HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A FRESH Breasts, Legs,
Thighs - Lb.
$|99
69'
Thrifty Maid
Pears
Thrifty Maid
1-Lb.
Cans
1-Lb.
Cans
$^00
$^00
LUCK'S
CRACKIN'GOOD REG. Oft RUHERMILK ^
33 Beans
Biscuits
of 10
B. E. PEAS FIPLD PEAS NORTHERN NAVY PINTO
2-39
Limit 1 Arrow or Tide with $5 or More Order
/
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Deodorant Save $1.10
Right Guard
Snowy
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Arrow
Spray Storclr
1-Lb.
Size
J:PL
4-oz.
$p9
45^
39)^
Ranty
HOSE
Flower Cart Brand Seamless StretcK SAVE 20t
Guaranteed 1st. Quality
Thrifty Maid Cut Green
Beans 4iVoz
Pillsbury Save 10c
Flour
C Lb J Bag
$|00
53
Cookie S ALE
Crackin' Good Mix of Match Frosted Fruit-Sugar Oatmeal-Mac. Krisp Choc. Chip Lemon Coconut Blueberry Chip
3
12 oz. Packages
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
Astor Roaster Fresh
Coffee
69
Save 18^
1-POUND CAN
DIXIE DARLING BREAD
Sandwich
n I'/j Lb. ^ Loaves
49
Riinc n* DUnb Hamburger
2 8 Pk.
39(i
Apple Strudel
Ilf S
Potato Biscuits
2 12 Ct
47^
V
Red Grapes
50bs.
$]00
RED
Stay man Apples
5 Lb. Bag
49
Leafy Collards
2
49'
WASH. STATE RED OR GOLDEN
Delicious Apples
13'
'or
SUNKIST ^
Juicy Lemons
12'
59^
llai \st Kifsli
Turnip Roots
^ ^a^^ % e* A All ni IDBA^E
2 lbt>-
294
U. S. NO. 1 CLEAN ALL-PURPOSE
White Potatoes
10 Lb.
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69<^
CURED SELECTED SIZES
Sweet Potatoes
4 Lbs.
49
Morton Cherry, Apple, Peach or Coco. Custard
FRUIT
PIES
McKenzie Frozen Vegetables
BABY LIMAS, CUT CORN GREEN PEAS, Q 1 Lb. 2 oz. $1 00 O Pkas. \ I
MIXED VEGETABLES
y'
SLIM JIM
WELCH'S
TASTE-0-SEA
MORTON'S
AUNT JEMIMA
' POTATOES ^
GRAPE JUICE
Flounder Fillet
MEAT PIES
WAFFLES
A Ub.4oz. $100 ^ Bags
12oz.
Can
1 Lb. ,Pkg.
A 8 oz. $100
^ Size
Q 9 oz. $100 Pkgs.
SARA LEE
POUNP CAKE
12 oz. TOi Size
WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
^ . . . ' ' ' - .
%
PICTURE SHOW4P NEWSF1TURS
LINCOLN and ALLEGIANCE
Preservation of the Urifh was the prime concern of President Lincoln. And he had to try to maintain it in the face of the^most divisive conflict which can assail a nationcivil war.
He delayed the Emancipation Proclamation for two years, hoping that some solution could still be found, even after the actual outbreak of the war, and he continued to search for ways of bringing about peace. He looked forward to reconciliation and healing after the warwhich.he never lived to see.
The Oath of Allegi^ce (right), published here for the^rst time, was issued by Lincolns .Administration for use during the Ci^ War. It was specially worded to counteract any ordinance, resolution, or law' of any State Convention, or Legislature (such as that shown in the lower left-hand corner of the pageThe document is from the U.S. (^ustoms Documents collectiort of Njlr. Ernest L. Chambre of New York City. The oath was sworn before a collector of Customs: Customs was the main income of the government till the Civil War.
Abraham Lincoln in 1860.
PATRIOTS TOUR COUNTRY NEEKS YOU!
Wanted"25 Men
To flii the wmmk of liie-I.TOTASiA STAKE KIU-KKK l C olooel SrliMgH;r*'Ref(tiMeBt ot CoBtjp Trtil*, T>w Aiboap-Ea^alreol JOIIS M'.VTo'. < pi*-
( H6i|i Mtli,
OATH OF ALAEfilANOE
and to
SUrPORT THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
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enenue^, om^tic H wt//Uue
ti//e^ianee am/ /oya^ lo Hime, an^ oic/tance; te^^o/nhon, /(t/r anj
^ac ^onpenim, ifi <^y/cUuie, o concia i ^ fU>u/iFin(/(n(^; an</
{ai Pf (/o ^u// (/eieimtna^ion,, ft, ant/ ^luftcje.
w/oul any menia/ ie^ipa^/on oi evaMon w/ai^cerei : am/ j/aZ/te,
Of uf/// WFt/am/^aid^tt//y ^ei^oim a// //e Jufte^ w/ttc/ mat^ / iefjufket/ ojl' me y /au^ (2^ me
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__in the Jfy of <>f Lord one
of_f
thousand eight bnndrod and
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Civil War recruiting poster from New Albany.
Oath of Allegiance, issued by Lincoln's Administration, used during the Civil War
HERGDRT
Pm9ed unmtimowdy ai 1.15 eWer/r, i*. Dettmbtr 20/5,1860.
AN ORDINANl E
To dlMSoire thr fWoH Orww* ihf State of Stmih (urotina and idher State* united with her under the eowpdrt entitled The iwMtUution of the Initrd State* oj ,.lmeriea.^
VFif iie Frpb of iht Stan </ StMtk CarfAtntt, w Convmitffa 't.-x>'mki. (fo <itviar<- ad <^dain, <wrf u kerti>y dedotad ami mdaxMd,
flmt th OtdBf)C<* doptt'd by <w i !''('witiott. on fbo Uoiiiy-ibin) lUy of May, in lE* year of our !/>! oo ttiowsawl aevca bundred attd oijrhiy-cijht, horeby tbo Vofwttiiiiott of the I*aitevJ .'-'Uiea of Ajueri mu raiifiod, and *!<*>, art .\cts and parts of Acts of the tienor^ AsaemWy of't! ratifying mwendoients <rf the said are hereby rejxsaled;
add rbal the 'laioo sow tpaf Oelween South t'arotina ;ni<l other States, tadcr the >e of r-Tbe I'nited State* of .America,'^ i* hereby dlasoKed.
the:
UNION
IS
DISS1LH!
April 1861. Firing on Toft Sumter,:S. Carolina, began the Civil War (left). General Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard (right) was commander of the Confederate (South Carolina) Forces In the attack on Fort Sumter.
South Carolina leads the secession from the Union.
April 1865. Five days after Lees surrender, Fort Sumters original flag was raised again in a colorful ceremony (left). But desolation and division re-malned-Fort Sedgwick, Va. (right) was photographed after bitter trench warfare in 1865.
This Week s PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeatures.
zloty's
Valu
Elastic
M . .
U. S. CHOICE... TENDER lEAN FULI CUT
ROUND STEAK
lb.
By MARTIN ZUCKER WARSAW (AP) - There is no doubt that the Polish national currency is known as the zloty.' Beyond that, everything is relative.
Officially, the government says 24 zlotys are worth a dollar. But it underwrites a number of other rates. A tourist who cashes more than $50 gets 40 to 1. A foreigner can buy ^)ods at a 50-1, rate.
Hard currency is sorely needed by the government to pay for industrial imports from the West. Polish banks do not sell hardV currency to individual Poles "unless they are traveling to the West. Then they can buy $5, at 48 Zlotys to the dollar. Their travel and living expenses must be previously guaranteed by a sponsor abroad.
There is also a 72-1 rate for Poles who receive dollars from friends or relatives abroad. On the black market a dollar brings. 80 to 150 zlotys.
Almost every Western tourist who has visited a Communist :j country is familiar with the' common agent of this market : : the money trafficker who loiters around big hotels or tourist at- j: tractions. :
After ascertaining with a ji quick glance that here, in the flesh, is a dollar-bearing for-1 eigner, the man steps up ^0*^ says something like: "Like to change money?"
One American who took a stroll around the picturesque old Town Square in Krakow was confronted four times.
The money man may offer 80-1 but according to knowledgeable sources the foreigner can collect around 110.
Some Poles claim that these operators even work for the government in an attempt to secure hard currency. Officially; this activity is supposed to be illegal but the fact it continues so openly makes the observer wonder
One Polish newspaper recently described the lobby and approaches to i^prominent hotel as so full of money-changers that the Tirany Torergrr^ues were not able to pass without being stopped by them.
Poles who want dollars to make purchases at stores that sell goods only for hard currency usually know individuals who change money.
The difference in the selling and buying price of dollars is around 10 zlotys and enables big operators to make a good profit.
Before World War II the Polish zloty was readily converted to other currencies. The postwar zloty of the Communist government w'as designed primarily as an internal currency. It is not even convertible in other Communist nations Similarly, their monies are not inter changeable here PrbvisTbns Tor' tourism allow the exchange of small sums, however
Julie Learns How To Die
NEW YORK (AP) - Children taught Julie Harris how to die. -On the.stagp. that is
U.S. CHOICE
SIRLOIN T-BONE .
CLUB LB
U. s. CHOICE BONELESS (FULL GUT ROUND STEAK LB. |1.09)
STEAK
U. S. CHOICE BONELESS (
Round Roast
U. s. CHOICE...BONELESS BOSTON
ROIIED ROAST
C ^ 09 ' ^s. CHOICE ^ V OO
ISIRIOIN TIP ROAST ?!
A A ! U.S. CHOICE
COUNTRY STEAK /89<
AA^I U.S.CHOICE ^ .
CHUCK STEAK
LB.
LB.
. S. CHOCE...BONELESS
RUMP ROAST
I I
U.S. CHOICE 7" CUT ^
$1'RIB STEAK =71
U. S. CHOICE...BONELESS TOP
SIRLOIN STEAK lb
U.S. CHOICE ...BONELESS
N.Y. STRIP STEAK lb
U.S. CHOICE ...BONETN
N.Y. STRIP STEAK
LB.
NEW ZEALAND \
09
KWIKCUBE BEEF
I FROZEN
i I SPRINe
iamb
LB I
^OSCAR MAYER ALL ME>T OR . |
kll BEEF FRANKS i b 79t | SHOUIDERS
OSCAR MAYER SMOKlE Uoz. I LB. 49f
1ARIB CHOPS
LINK SAUSAOE
79t
SCAR MAYER LINK BREAKFAST ^......
SPARE RIBS . <
STEAKS ;.s *1
JIFIY FROZEN
.VEALPARMEGIAN I .SALISBURY STEAK
j 2-^r. $119
I PKG I
I GORTON I LB
FISH STICKS PKG 69<
1 ^-SINGLETON
1 PEELED & DE VEIN ED .
j SHRIMP no. 99<
I DEVILED (3c.z.S,iei . ....
I CRAB .......4fT*
HOUSE OF RAEFORD (16 to 22 LB. AVG.)
TURKEYS
39<
! SAVE ON SLICED
ROSEDALE
LBi
79*
SWIFT'S
PREMiUM
LB.
TENDIR BEEF LIVER..............
BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST
89^
69<
SILVER LABEL SAVE 2(N
SAVE I0(
M OFF LABEL
COFFEE 49< FAB
DETERGENT
WITH
BORAX
20 oz. PKG.
25<
garden CHARM
: ORCHARD CHARM
10< I ORANGE JUICE 6
TOMATO SOUP
MOTHER'S
MAYONNAISE
IQjOZ,
CAN
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. JAN. 31, 1970 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
OUR PRIDE SANDWICH
QUART JAR
-PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN VEGETABLES ^
.9oz. GREEN BEANS .lOoz. GREEN PEAS . lOoz. CUT CORN .lOoz. MIXED VEG. .lOoz. PEAS 8< CARROTS
RED GATE
TOMATO CATSUP
RED GATE m
LIMA BEANS 9
LADY TABOR CUT OR WHOLE
SWEET POTATOES
;SOFT&DRI
ANTIPERSPIRANT
20 OZ. BOTTLE
1 LB. CANS
29 oz. ..CAN
3.3 OZ. SIZE
39<i BREAD
V ^ 1 COUNTRY STYLE
lUf ITUCK'S BEANS
* OVEMKRISPSALTINE
i CRACKERS
$100 I MOUTHWASH
29 77i
\ LA VORIS
I CAROLINA MAID
BISCUITS
! FARM CHARM
I (REAM (HEESE
FARM CHARM
_ FARM CHARM
f ACIAL TISSUE 4 SsBBC | EAJ (HEESE 2
raiNCESS (REAMS
L B . PKG,
I PARKAYSOFT
OUTOUO
PACKER-S LABEL FROZEN _ ^ ^ | SUN RIPE .PEACH^^^^^^ IZo. OO^
FRENCH FRIES 5 - 8891 PRESERVES ar XYf
COFFEE PAL
It happened when the actress played Juliet for a children's :
audience at a Shakespeare festi- :
val. When Miss Harris carti^ to ;
that dramatic moment when Ju- :
liet plunges a knife into her own bosom, some children laughed.
It was an upsetting and con fusing moment for the actress and it caused her to examine her performance.
"I became aware that I was doing the suicide scene too slowly, too painfully," she says. "I realized the suicide should be as realistically simple as possible.
It mustnt be overdone.
Miss Harris say^ children help her acting in other ways because "they are so demanding and they are difficult to reach and hold."
The actress performs for a > group of young people in "A (Childrens Festival at Lincoln Center, to be shown on NBC-TV on Saturday, Jan. 31 at 11:30 a.m. EST. The show is the second of the "American Rainbow" series of childrens specials.
Miss Harris interprets four poems by Emily Dickinson during the special, which includes performances by opera stars Robert Merrill and Richard Tucker and ballet dancers Edward Villella and Patricia McBride.
California is the third-ranking state in production of c(kton, hay and wheat.
RED GATE CUT ASPARAGUS 29< | SABY FOGD beech nut strained
OUR PRIDE PANCAKE MIX I9< BABY FOOD JUNIOR .............
TASTE SEAID TOMATOES 4 | BIO STAR TEA BAGS
310 STAR LIQUID DETERGENT ouart 39< (qffEE CREAMER OUR PRIDE THIN SPAGHETTI ue I9< 31G PARADE FLOUR
OUR PRIDE 1130 MACAROMI i: lrpS.D BLEACH
SO-0-0 SOFT TOILET TISSUE
FARM CHARM OLEO ' 4
FARM CHARM ((orn oil) OLEO
JAR
100 cnt.
I0ROIIP.L 79< I 3-D FABRIC SOFTENER
*B S|.. ; (s salad mustard
PKGS.
s...LB.
29i ! POTATO CHIPS bat
S TWIN PAK
I0( \5t 79i
6oz.S!Ze39
(- LB. $|7f BAG
GALLON
39(i IK 39(
OUR PRIDE
BAKERY SPECIAiS! RYI BRiAD
IlB.
lOaf A^r
QT.
49(
6 cz.
9oz.
'>KG,
- 1 1 oz.
PKG.
AIL BUTTER
POUND (ME
SS 89<
TOMATOES
I LARGE FLORIDA ^ dt
i ORANGES - 39( ilETTUCE
! KRAFT OR ROYAL SUN PURE FRESH ^ t
ORANGE JUICE r. 59<
VINE
RIPE
LARGE FLORIDA
lb. ORANGES 5
rom: _
APPLES 4
IDAHO BAKING
POTATOES
YAMS
cQ\ COLD BOVD STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF 1 lb. or mare.Fresh GrounrI
' ROUND
VOID AFTER JAN 31, 19/0 t
L8.
BAG
LB
BAG
LB
LB
49F
44^
I3<
I2<
^^GOLD BOND STAMPS
M
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF
1 lb Shurtenda ^
BEEF FRITTERS
VOID AFTER JAN. 31, 1970
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
(
. J
riTheOailv Reflector. (.reen\ille, N. C.Wednesday
Januar\ 28^, 1970
Stock And Market Reports
Troops Bar Display 4 Boat Models Irish ,Mo^' National Boat Show
Oblfuarles
RALEIGH l APT^iNGDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker Tuesday. Supplies adetiuale, demand giXKl.Trices paid producers and "Chandlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivert.\l near-iw outlets:
Grade A large whites: K-tlH'.-; mediunv whites: - Wi;
small, whites.
HALKIGH APi ^ N('DA>-
North Carolina hog markets to-
(iav were steady to r>0 lower.
mostly 25 lower.
' Tops (if 2t).ri()-27 5ft at Rocky
Mouiit. 27-27 2,5 at Wilson; 26 ,50-
27 at-'Siler City and Denton
25 7.526 7:5 at Bethel and Tar
iiero. 27 25 at .salishury. and
>0 50 at <ireensboro.
c-
K'M.FH.ir .-KP: XCDA -
Tiie \eiih Cainlina ppultiN niar-kt.-! teday was inostly steady l.i\e poiilitw' at the tarm is ::uti\^ ; t ^ents per pound
\f-,U 5; IKK \1 Stocks . e.mmiUHi on the plus -side dr.
nioderate ..--idinu hHiay. with aiK.aiee> !>areiy ahead, of de-
e:"le' ' . , ' ,.' '
Ine Dow .)ne> lluill^tr,al .iv-
.-',.ge .ot* 11 .tm, inched up "(i.tiO
74*. 50-
Ninie on'al>st> said that the markel lias been so ovi^tsotd liter tiiree .sessions of losses , mat a'k'ehmcal rally oi some dimension was due.
.\mong the -New York Stock .I'Aehange prices- w ere:
Uoyal Dutch Petroleum .38-G .,[) , Chr> .''ler 27-'-, ol ID:
i'ie\ ('orp, :,50 up 4.D, Inter-n:itioiud Industries 30, oil .aid .ScherinK Corp .56 s, ott 2-.
Von Braun To Planmnf
W.\SliI\(,Ti)N API Dr Weinher von Braun, the Ger-;o.m-t)orn space rocket scientist. Is bemt; moved irom the nation's rocket development center at Hun?svdie. Ala. to a planning job in the space agencys headquarters here \'on Braun s'lippointmerit
Sunny weather has not done much to increase the activity this morning on Pitt County grain buying stations but two markets report changes in com quotes over yesterday. One change is significant as Ayden reported a five-cent jump in shell prices. Also, the Bethel market is quoting a one-cent increase over Tuesdays quotes. .All other prices repiain the same. Following arp per bushel pnces reported at 11 a m.
Cireenville: yellow corn. $1.29; soybeans. $2.45: wheat, $1.20; oats. $.65steady.
Ayden: yellow corn, shell,
$1 40up sharply: ear corn.
St :30- up sharply.
Winterville: yellow corn,
shell. $1 30, ear corn, $1,20-steady
Bethel: yellow corn, - shell.
Sl,;32 up , slightly; ear corn.
$1.1,5-steadv.
Following are selected 11 a.m. .stock market quotations as
un-rnts+reti by------------1-utersi at e
Seclirties Corp \''\ouiT Am. Tob Hiin'oughs Garolma PoUei'
Fnited Ftilities ('liry.sler DuPont Gen. Flee "GTmi TVIot ers ^
KCA
R'd, Reynolds
Standard Oil'N.D T(\asGuli ^ .
Ky Fried rSS!ev-i Fmt.ti Carbide \ ir Flee Woiil wort ti .let? Pilot
()\ FK d tlF Gdl NTKHS
i.itlle .Mint .
Hardee.s XGNB
Piidiiionf .\ir
,.47-C 33- 1
161's
31' t
21'i.
27C 99- 1 74m 66 31'.-41'i; 36-'; 60 19m 41-m 3;? 35C 22 34'-H 28' 1
iniegon
Wachovia
Kckerds.
Conner
4-4', ii> t-10ii
.25,-2,tG 7-S-8', Tl-'rl2', 48'2-49'2 31'2-32'2
6's-6s
Homemaker
Winner
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - British troqps with fixed bayonets headed off a Protestant march on a Roman Catholic section of Belfast early today as angry chanting crowds roamed the streets for the fourth night in a row.
The upsurge of tension brought fears of a revival of the religious warfare in which more than 29 persons were killed and hundreds injured last year.
Shortly after midnight a mob of about 500 Protestants tried' to charge the peac^ line of barbed wire and steel beD^een the Protestant Shankill Road section and the Catholic Falls Road area.
They were met by a line of troops with bayonets fixed and wearing gas masks, apparently ready to use tear gas for the first time since armed clashes last October. The mob retreat-txi.
The British army garrison in Xorthern Ireland, which is part of the Fnited Kin^om. has l>een reduced to 6,000 men. .Army officers say this is enough ttUiandle riots but probably not enough to cope with a guerrilla war, '
Chrysler, GMC Plan' Layoffs, Cut Production
DETROIT'i AP) - Faced with growing stockpiles of new cars. General Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp. will lay off some assembly line workers and shorten work weeks during February.
GM officials announced Tues-'i.(\ uoik schedules at 22 plants would be cut back, affecting 126..500 employes during February The slowups in production "afe being made to reflect market requirements. a spokesman said.
Chrysler announced indefinite layoffs of about 2,200 employes at four U.S. plants. Production rate at three facilities are to be reduced and one of two shifts is to be eliminated at the fourth.
Landon
HIGH POINT Mr. Eu^ne Gerald Landon, 70, of High Point, died Tuesday morning in High Point Memorial Hospital after being critically ill for one month.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at Montlieu Avenue United Methodist Church with the Rev. Gary Brown and the Rev. R.A. Atkinson officiating. Burial will follow in the Floral Garden Park Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.. Bertha Mae Pauley Landon of the home'; one daughter. Miss liarbara Landon of High Point; one son, Raymond Landon of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. C M Jackson of Arlington, Va., and Miss Louise Landon of i\she\'ille; two brothers, Robert Umdon of Glenview, pi., and Thomas Landon of Evanston, 111.; one grandchild.
The body will be at Sechrest Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
BarDumping
BrokenGlass
.VI .\K\V YORK snow ... This Grady White 19-feet Ubergiass outboard Sportsman is one of four (irady White
, National Boat Works of-Greenvillemakers of Grady White Boatshave four of their seven models on display at the National Boat Show in New York. -
boats on display at the National Boat Show. <1W produces seven models ranging from HI to 21 feel.
deputy administrator lor planning tor the National .-\eronau tics and Space Administration became efiective immwiiately, XAS.\ administrator Thomas 0. Paine .said Tuesday Hi.> siieeessor as diicctor oi the George C. Marshall Space Flight Center at Huntsville. is Fberhard Rii's, 62. a long-time deputy and World War II colleague at Germany's rocket research center at Ieeneinunde.
NASA said in a news release that von Braun, ior a quarter (it a century a leader in s{.iace rocket dexelopmenl. will head N XS.A s ptanni-nj^etfort for fu-lure U.S. space missions "
Life JacketsAre Improper
s,\xTA BARBARA, (aid I IM ii: da\ ot n'uni-skiii
: i liio p"ck a bo'o bhaise. it Hid iiarfoy >een: ,tliat Ide ij.keis could H' con.sulered : i' iropt, r a*tire'
But oicld W.anen whi' showed up al'tlie li.ii'bor {(staui'anl on d'" ubat! h'-re ',=.oarni; brmht oii" !.!eka , Aore
A 'Bed a-.a .I'.t.i'ice -i.' s.r*'Unds f'la- iinpro|ierly atlired _ . llu.u;e .mu'it-lu-L-lkuL-dios- ho'.\e\o> The tadios Vfi'e p! ot.A'-.t :ii^ .(pains! Use ol tl'a' [lier b\ oil drilling c'onqianies."
DogsAccompany Owners ToCamp
sA'R.XMlXt". Gain. UPD I i.iii ;o.v, I'.iliii'ii mans 'aiio a G.,;,, -(late i)ark
.;7 '.(-a : tming along
;-.
.:.(>
, . r ..a a,tl0(i
da;?!' ...inasb^. ,>. a,b ''11,(100 CiOlllTe.S ,;.i iln' o.iiK' tie tMlfoviiig \e.ii*
pi IS.,* d !U \(. t 1TI'/F.\
ReynohJ> , ' 'nville.
will be saluted on 'GNv'i i ( i.-- I'oday s Gutsianding ('ni/etr O'! Satlirdav;' Mr ' ,Ma\ recently named dm ru
executive dircior e, jb.c fi-'; Foimda'liun. .
...f,
extended WEATfRvR (U'TLDDK Fi'K N G
Tfmpcratur d contoiue
:ilii)' t normal 'to <
scailered .showc. O iUmc. .'
the wtH'k
GRIMESLAND - * Miss Yvonne Hansiey. a senior at G. R, Whitfield High School, has Iteen chosen the schools. 197 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow.
Miss Ilanslev was chosen on
Brandt Aide To Talks In Moscow
BONN, Germany (AP) Chancellor Willy Brandts top aide flew to Moscow today to seek a breakthrough in Bonns talks with the Soviet Union. The talks are considered the key to Brandts campaign to improve relations with Eastern Europe.
Egon Bahr told newsmen before leaving he was confident that the Soviet Union was interested in concrete talks on mutual declarations renouncing the use of force and other matters. He said his goal was to seek full-scale negotiations.
Jenkins . . .
(Continued FVom Page 1)
one of the first to realce that the university must fit into the lives of the people around it. Under him, education ceased to be the master of the people and started being the servant, he said.
A former president of the Chamber of Commerce Merchants Association Sugg cited Jenkins as being the man who made the success of East Carolina University and Eastern North Carolina possible.
Dr. Joe Pou, president of the Greenville _ Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, served as master of ceremonies last night. Dinner music and entertainment was provided by Bob Hallihan, Ronnie Rudkin and Gene Yeardln, all from the ECU School of Music.
Pou informed Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins that a stereo would be installed in this home as a gift of the occasion and also a $500 student discretionary emergency fund, set up through funds received for the dinner, would be established.
In addition, the Jenkins were presented a rug embossed with the ECU emblem by J. Melvin Moore, superintendent at Fieldcrest Mills, on behalf of the local firm.
The show, which opened January 24 will run through February 1, and features more than 530 boats and thousands of nautical accessories worth in excess of $5 million.
Last year a total of 421,800 people paid $2.50 each to see the collection of boats which fills five levels of the New Aork Coliseum at Columbus Circle.
According to Wiley B. Corbett, executive vice-president and general manager of National, the local firm has one of the bigger displays .. . at the show.
Actors Go To Court; Oppose Names In Cost
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actors Steve McQueen and James Garner have gone to court to stop a film company from listing them among the cast oi tht* motion picture Mexican I.IKX).'
Image Films^Inc.^ filmed the Ensenada-to-La Paz auto race, known as the Mexican 1,(KK),' in 1969.
The actors, in separate Supt-rior Court suits Tuesday, charged that the firm is listing them as cast members in prerelease publicity m trade journals.
The two said they were contestants in the four-day race and had expressly denied Image permission to film them or use their nams.
The stars said that connectitig them with a low-budget fiom was damaging to their professional reputations.
the 60th national display held in .New York.
The first three days bf -the sho\\' were trade days, with only dealers being admitted. The remaining period is opened to the public.
All Grady White fiberglass boats are manufactured in National's 160.000 square foot facilities hete on Albermale Avenue.
For 1970. according to Grady White's president Eddie Smith Jr., we have concentrated greatly on eye appeal .." with " a lot of bright two-toning" of boats and color-coordinated interiors being done.
National produces seven GW model.s ht^e ranging from 16 feet to 21 feet
Looks Forward To 'Formal' Tour
LONDON (AP* Prince ('harles, hmr to the British throne, says he wouldnt miss rile fnilfmnriing royal family tour of Australia and New Zealand for anything, despite news-papt'r criticism that it s' one long round of formal functions.
Speaking at an Australian Day dinner Tuesday niglit, the 21-yearold Prince commented: Formality is what you personally'make It And. anyway, uho iieard of anyone fn'ing able to make a strict formality when faced with a crowd of Australians'"
.Aswan IS a town in uppt'r Egypt near the .A.^wan High Dam
VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) - The British Columbia government Tuesday shattered an artists plan to frost a tiny island with UK) tons of broken glass.
After protests from conservationists, resources Minister Ray Williston said there would be no dumping onJVliami Island, in tlie Strait of Georgia near Nanaimo, B"C.
.A New York artist, Robert Smithson, and a Vancouver art dealer. Douglas Christmas, had planntxl to dump the glass next Mondayas a work of art. They 'bollected 100 tons of broken, green-tinged glass in Stockton, Calif., and Willistons department at first approved the project.
However, conservationists said the glass could endanger basking seals. __________
Williston Tuesday ordered Christmas to hold off the dumping until such time as you can present further evidence to me that wildlife habitat is not being disturbed. Neither Christmas nor Smithson could be reached for comment. ..
Nichols
Mrs. Lula Nichols, 82, widow of J R. Nichols, died in Mechanicsville, Va., Monday. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial wiil be in Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Nichols, a native of Pitt County, had lived in the Ayden-Winteryille Communities for many years, and in Winter Haven, Fla., for 12 years prior to moving to Virginia. She was a member of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Pauline Nichols of Mechanicsville, Va., and Mrs.' Bertha Baker of Farmville; three sons: Jesse Manning of Battleboro, Lindsay Manning of Ayden, and B.T. Manning of Greenville; 27 grandchildren; and 34 great grandchildren..
Charles Evers Speaks Tonight On ECU Campus
Charles Evers, field director of the Mississippi National .Association for the Advancement of Colored People and mayor of F'ayette. Miss., will speak at Wright Auditorium on the East CarolllJniversity campus here tonight at 8 p.m.
The brother of Medgar Evers, wjio was shot and killed while doing civil rights work in Mississippi. Evers has been ,in civil rights work himself since his student days at Alcorn A and M College.
His tonights subject will be What It Means To Care Tickets, priced at $2 apiece f(ir the general public, will W on sale at the door
YOU CAN AFFORD
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Call or See Butch Grubbs (leneral Manager
BiHmyer
iver Ford
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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent
Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
MISS 5 \ <)\\E HANSLEY
the l)asi>, of her score in the hnmenuikiiig and attitude test gi\cn to' senior girls on Dec. 2.
In addition to receiving a is[)i'CTaHy designed charm from General .\lills. sponsor of the ann'j.1 liomemaking educational program. Mi^ss Ha,p'sley is now ('ligil)le lor one of 102 college sdiolarship awards totaling SlK'.oiXi.
The daughtejiof^ Mr. and .Mrs 'MtG-sc-, 'i Hansiey oi Ht. 2.' (irimcsiand. .Miss Hansiey t-iijdv.-, reading, singing and dancing
Complainst Are Also On Form
.(iNDON UP! - Ufol. ^ (-.A ,M..s*h-, In ad ot the govern-nicdt s ('eiitiar Stali.stical Of liee. ii.vited about tion delegates lit .e maivagenuMit eonti'rence to leli lum about the supefabun-(laiieedt irritating'' forms they had to nil outTheu he gave^iienv a form on which lhe\ coiiid enter their com-|ilamts.
BREAK MLIBl STKR
HO.MF -\P Meeting iii'.:il!y di. - - , ) G'..'f
lohciirs^Uie it.iiiaii ! !..:.mf-( I o: Denufie- hejlTied ' a
i'oai.slei b% the .leo-f ..iigists today and apprm'ed a bill to set up regional- go\ernments tliroiighouf the eounlrv.
PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, INC.
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
- BALANCE SHEET
SEPTEMBER 30, 1969 - --
ASSETS
( I lUtKNT KIND .ASSET.S
Cash I $ 140,177
.Accounts Receivable - Net after Reserves 549,8:i:{
hiyentories- 102,872
Other .Assets 27,500
Total Current Fund Assets $
FLA.NT FI ND ASSESTS'NET AFTER DEPRECIATION
820,:i82
Land
Buildings
Equipment
Total PlantFund Assets rOTAL ASSETS
7:1,707
2,142,174
246,182
LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES
( I liliKM Kl \l) 1.1,Mill,ITIES Accounts Payable and .Accrued Expenses $ :i:i7,i7:i
Equipment Obligations & other liabilities 100,401
I'otal Current Fund Liabilities$ 4:17,574 ( I RRENT FI ND BALANCE :182,808
TO I AI. (T RRENT FI ND LIABILITIES AND BALANCES820,:i82 . TO f'AL PLANT FI ND BALA.NCE 2,462,12:1
TOT\i LIABILITlES AND FI ND BALANCES $ :i,282,505
2,462,12:; $ .:;,282..505
The liiK'ky .Mountain foghorn ."h(Vj) found in Wyoinir.g is the a..r<:n;osi, am'ong^ wild sheep races in die United Sfates.
We have examined the balajice sheet of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc., of Greenville, North Carolina, as of September :;o, 1969. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.
In our opinion, the accompanying balance sheet presents fairly the financial position of the Pitt Couiity Memorial Hospital, Inc.. of (ireenville. North Carolina, at September :10, 1969, in conformjty with
geiiei ally atcepled accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.
WOUSLEV, EARLEY A.ND PRESCOTT
Cerlilied Public Accounts ,
'VMlhoiigb tin a >esi6 of the Plant Fund are owned directly by Pitt ( oimty and not by Pitt Memorial Hospital, Inc., both funds have been
jndiided in tir above balance sheet in order to present a complete picture of the total operation? ^
SportsClassified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28,.1.970Bucs Play Host To Richmond Cagers
Belvoir Edges Past Griffon
GRIFTON - Belvoir -Falkland High School edged past Griftons Bulldogs last night, 52-48, to stay within hailing distance of first place Bethel. And the Grifton girls did the same, romping to a 53-37 win over the Eaglettes.
In the girls contest, Grifton powered out into a 19-8 lead in the first period. Grifton continued to move away in the second period, dumping in 16 points to eight more for Belvoir. That put the Lady Bulldogs into a 35-18 lead at the half.
- Griften continued to steaily pull away in the third period, tossing in 14 while Belvoir accounted for only nine. That made it 49-27 with a frame to go. Belvoir finally got moving in the' final period,-downing Grifton, 12-4, but it was too little to make any difference in the final outcome.
Marion McLawhorn led Grifton with 22 points, while Jennifer Smith had 16. For Belvoir, Theresa Pollard had 15 and Maggie Edwards had 10.
Belvoir took tte lead early in the boys game, and then had to hang on to hold to it. The Eagles moved out into a 13-8 lead at the
end of the first period, but Grifton came back tc^outscore the Eagles, 10-8, and cut the gap to 21-18 at halftime.
In the third period, Grifton continued to nibble away at the lead, and finally, outscoring Belvoir, 13-9, took a 31-30 lead as the last quarter got underway. But Belvoir came roaring back and outscored Grifton, 22-17, in the final eight minutes, taking the win.
William Shivar led Belvoir to the win, scoring 25 points. J. W. Wooten added 11, all coming from the line, David Whaley paced Grifton with 22, while Billy Edwards had 10.
GIRLS GAME
Belvoir: Pollard 15, Edwards 10, Nichols 6, Jordan 4, Council 2,
Herring.
Grifton:-McLawhornv22. Carter 1,-Smith 16, Wade 1, yanneman 3, Leonard, Kilpatrick 9, Suggs 1, C Kilpatrick, Harris, Bosley, Dawson, Coles, Troutman, Little.
Belvoir 8 8,9 1237
Grifton 19 16 14 453
BOYS GAME G F P G'ton
We are anxious for revenge, East Carolina University basketball coach Tom Quinn said. We were embarrassed by them, and we want to make up for that.
Quinn was refering to . the University of Richmonds Spiders, whom the Pirates meet Thursday night at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. Earlier this year, Richmond came out on top of a 90-72 game with the Bucs in the Virginia capital.
Since then, Richmond has failed to win another game in the Southern Conference. East Carolina has gone on to defeat three opponents and lose to just one other, Davidson.
Now, the Bucs will be looking for their fourth Southern victory, pulling them back into a tie for second place in the loop, and spring - boarding them into Saturdays road game with VMI, and a chance to claim second all alone.
But first, the Spiders have to
Vanceboro In Win Over Ayden
be reconed with.
East Carolina will also be sporting something of a new thing in lineups. Either Mike Henrich or Julius Prince will move into the starting lineup replacing Jim Kieman. Kieman quit the team earlier this week. I dont know which of the two will start, Quinn said, But I anticipate both getting to see a lot of action.
Richmond threw an effective zone against the Bucs in the first game, and the Bucs are looking for this type of defense again. Weve been looking good against the zone lately in workouts, the coach said. We also look for some man - to - man defense, but probably mostly a
zone. Well be fielding a much different team this time. Not only virill we be starting a new guard, but Tom Miller will be with us this time.
Miller missed the first game with the Spiders, sitting on the ^nch with an ankle injury. Since then, however. Miller has come on strong, and is now the second leading scorer on the team.
But Quinn is not counting on Richmond to roll over and play dead. Ive always thought they had the best material in the conference after Davidson, he said. All five of their starters can score in double figures, and they are deeper in reserves than us.
Richmond will field Picot Frazier and Kenny Foster at the guards, while Tom Owens, Stan Ryfinski and Jim Hewitt. Foster is the current .scoring leader with an 18.2 average, while Hewitt is hitting at a 15.7 clip Frazier rounds out those in double figures with an 113 average.
Hewitt is the leading rebounder with a 9.1 average.
Quinn feels that the boards will be one of the key factors in the game. Weve got to win the boards to beat them, he said. And we also have to keep them from getting the ball inside. This applies especially to Hewitt, who is hitting at a 56.2 per cent clip from the floor.
Well probably stick with our man-to-man defense, the coach said. I think well cut down on our fouls, and weve got to do better in turnovers than we did against East Tennessee. I think we just tried to play too quickly in that game, and I dont think well get the amount of pressing defense from Richmond as we did from East Tennessee.
It all boils down to a very important Southern Cwference game, one which can set the stage for the Bucs as they start into the final four weeks of the season.
The Baby Bucs will be out looking for a victory over the Baby Spiders in the preliminary, set to start at 5:45 p.m.
Belvoir
AAoorc B'rougtis 0 0 Wooten 0 11 Shivar AAorris Mayo Everett Totals
Belvoir Grifton
2 4 0 0
n
8 9 25
3 0 6 0 0 0 0 2 2
13 26 52
Foss
Whaley
t'dall
Harper
Tsorf-^
Bright
Purser
Totals
G F P
1 0 2 9 4 22 2 1 5 1 3 5
2 6 10 0 1 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 16 16 48
13 8 9 22-52
8 10 13 1748
3
South Ayden In Slim Win
AYDEN Vanceboro took two games from Ayden Friday night, with the Vanceboro girls taking theire 29-21, and the bays going by the Tornadoes 76-56.
Vanceboro took a strong 23-10 lead in the boys game, and added three more to that in the second quarter with 13 points, to 10 for Ayden.
In the third, the Tornadoes outscored their visitors, 19-15, but Vanceboro got fired up in the fourth quarter to hit for 25 points, to 17 for Ayden to take the game, 76-56.
Pat Finnign led Ayden with 16, while Ken Cleaton had 10 and Willie Stewart 11. Roland Hooks led Vnceboro with 28, while Connell Dawson had 13, and Richie Lilly had 21.
In the girls contest. Ayden took a 6-2 lead in the first period, then fell off to one point in the second frame to six for Van-
eeboro to make it g-7 at the half.
Vanceboro continued to gain strength in the third with 10 to eight for Ayden, and in the fourth with 11 to six for the Lady Tornadoes.
Diane Neal had 17 for Vanceboro while Ayden did not have anyone in double figures.
, girls GAME
VanceUoro Wood 2, Robbinson. Mpal 17, Murcer 6, Norfleet 2, Hooks, AAorris 2.
Ayden Manning 3, Claybrook 6, Booth 1* Brady 1, Dail 2, Langston 5, Godwin, Wooten, Wheeles, Loftin 3. Vancebord 2 6 10 1129
Ayden
V'boro
Hooks
Dawson
Lilly
Bryan
Spruill
J'kinS
Wise
Totals
Vanceboro
JXyden
S. M'horn 0 0 Eiebon 0 0
Totals 24 8
23 13 IS 2576 10-10-19-1756
AYDEN - H. B. Sugg made South Ayden work twice as hard for a victory last night, as it took two overtimes before the Eagles could down the Lions, 68-65 in a Pitt County Athletic Conference basketball game.
The Lions held a one point edge at the end of the first quarter. 13-12, then added four more to that in the second, taking a 32-27 half time advantage.
The Eagles started to cut away at the Sugg lead in the third with 17 points to 15 for the Lions, and again in the fourth when they had 15 to'l2 for their visitors to tie it up, at 59-59.
In the first overtime, both teams had four, while in the
second. South Ayden pushed in five to two for Sugg to take the win.
Charlie Grimes led the South Ayden scoring with 23. while Leon Mayo had 18, Tommy Gorham 11, and Edward Forbes
10.
For Sugg. Ronald Edmonds had II. Brown 13. Craddle IQ. and Forbes 12.
, s. Ayden 27 GAME
SAyden
Mayo .Grimes King G'ham Forbes Ruth M'zelle Totals
Conetoe Holds Off Robinson
JV: H.B. Sugg 51 BOYS
Sugg
E'monds
D.Gay
Brown
R Gay
C'dle
Eason
J'son
Forbes
Ellis
Totals
G F P
8 2 18 10 3 23 3 0 6 5 1 11 5 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
31 6 68
25 15 65
S. Ayden H B. Sugg
12 15 17 15 (4) (5168
13 19 15 12 (4) (2165
WNCT Pulls Off
Overtime. Win
Conetoe Conetoe High School held off a second half rally by W. H. Robinson High SchooUMl n^ht to take an 81 74 victory over the Tigers.
Conetoe had slipped out into a 14-13 lead in the first period of play, but did most of its damage in the second quarter. In that one, the Tigers were outshot, 25-14, and trailed at halftime, 39-27. . In the third quarter, however. Robinson put on a rally, dumping in 24 points to 16 by Conetoe. That cut the margin to 55-51, as the final eight minutes of play got underway.
But it was all to no avail. Conetoe came up with 26 points in the final period, while Robinson got 23, to close the door on the Tigers hopes for a victory.
WNCT picked up its second win of the season last night with a 67-62 overtime win over Fieldcrest Mills in the Industrial League. In the other games, Wachovia downed Union Carbide. 68-36, while leader State Highway beat the Jaycees, 66-27.
State Highway is on t(^ in the league with a 6-1 record, while Wachovia is in second place with a 5-2 mark. Next comes Union Carbide and Fieldcrest with 4-3 records, followed by WNCT, 2-5 and the Jaycees, 0-7.
In the opener, Fieldcrest pushed in 27 in the first period, to WNCTs 22. But in the second half, WI^CT came back to outhit Fieldcrest, 32-27, to tie the score at 54-54 at the end of regulation. . Both teams managed to push in two points in the first overtime, leaving it at 56-56, and bringing up another overtime. This time, WNCT pushed in 11 points, while Fieldcrest got six.
Ikie Arnold led WNCT with 30 points, while Joe Jenkins had 24. Clarence Taft had 35 while Sammy Perkins had 11 and Linwood Best had 10 for Fieldcrest.
In the second game, Wachovia shot away to a 33-18 lead in the first half, and were never in any danger. Wachovia again outhit Union Carbide, 35-18 in the wond hali, to score the easy
victory.
Lancaster led Wachovia with 21 points, while Baggett had 16 and Jones had 14. Chuck Grazebielski had 10 to pace Union Carbide. ^
State Highway also had no trouble in its win. The Highwaymen built up a 36-16 lead at halftime, then outshot the Jaycees, 30-11, in the second half.'
JV: Robinson 60, Conetoe 50 BOYS GAME
R'son
Bryant
A'son
H'son
Tyson
_^M'horn
*Hyman
Lacy
Cannon
E'rds
Turnage
R'tree
G F P
10 4 24 2 2 6
1 2 4
2 0 4 6 2 14
3 O' 6 3 0 6 5 0 TO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 10 74
Robinson
Conetoe
Conetoe
Knight
Long
Purvis
J Brown
R Brown
Jones
Exum
Powell
R'son
Stanley
L'rence
Totals
F P
1 1 6 22 4 14 2 12 1 11 1 1
31 19 81
13 14 24 2374
14 25 16 2681
Ivey Bryant led Robinson with 24 points, while Willie McLawhorn had 14 and Bob Cannon had 10. Conetoe was led by Long with 22, while Purvis had 14, J Brown had 12 and R. Brown had 11.
Robinson captured the junior varsity preliminary, 60-50.
Seminles Swim Bucs
East Carolina Universitys swimming team will play host to tough Florida State here Thursday at 3:30 p.m.
The meet is the first of two inter-conference meetings for the Pirates this week. Following their meeting with the Seminles, they will play host to the Atlantic Coast Conferences Maryland on Saturday afternoon.
Coach Ray Scharf anticipated a tough meet from Florida State. They have too much depth for us, but we look for some outstanding efforts from some of our swimmers, he said.
NEW HOURS
anuja i
nn
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UNIVERSITY SHOP 2me.su,s<.
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a
14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 28,1970Bethel Takes Pair Over Chcod TeamsJasper Captures Two Indians, Squaws Hold Wins Over Bear Gtass To First in Pitt Loop
Stokes Rolls By Winterville
STORKS The Stokes-Pactolus Blue .lays split a pair of games with the Winterville Wolves last night. Stokes cap-turexi the boys game, 72-36. but the \Voff Gals came out oh top in their encounter, 37-14.
In the girls game. Winterville shot out into a 10-3 lead in the iirst period of pia>. In the .second trame. Winterville continued to fv in complete command of*the game TIh" Wolf Gals threw in SIX {HMnts. limiting Stokds to just and led 16-4 at thi' halt In the third {.xmiod. Stokes managetl cut one point oti the Wi-terville lead, buthitting tlH'm. 3-7, but st!ll'!rai!('!. 23-l2 as the final tvn -d s-n under wa% d''U'cr\ uh dc' t . ; iK 'on. U; *<'. - - .
:4 7 d >wn ;.i i(j u 'Ain
tr;-rr~t;--
second period and the lead climbed out to 35-19 by halftime.
In the third period, Stokes continued to pull away. This time they outscored the Wolves. 15-6 and built the lead to 50-25. They ended up by outscoring Winterville. 22-11, in the final period.
Donald W'hite led Stokes with 31 points, while John James tossed^in 26. Sammy Wall had seven to pace Winterville.
JV Winterville 39, Stokes 37 GIRLS GAME
Winterville M Dews 10, Gooding S. A Dews 8, Corey 1, Ja. Hall 2, Jy H,i'i Giadson 2, Cayton 3, Sutton, .Vo'':*' nciton McLawhorn,' Denton.
St.'kL'S Bailey 5, Roebuck 3,
> \i 3: Warren 2, Johnson 1, i -on. Tefferton, Coward,, JohnSon .*> -n I i,ilU' 10 7 1437
K s 3 18 214
BOYS GAME
BEAR GRASS - Jasper left Bear Grass with two defeats on their record last night as the home team won both of their basketball games.
The Bear Grass girls took theirs 28-15, and the boys theirs, 55-48.
Jasper tried to make a bid at their win in the boys game in the fourth quarter,, pumping in 23 points to 16 for Bear Grass, but the previous three frames proved to be too much for the visitors, as Bear Grass had led 12-6 at the end of the first period,
IVesf Martin Defeats Bethel
VV Viik
G F P
2 3 7
2 0 A 0 4 4
' 6 0 2 2 0 2 2 2-1 S' O'O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 18 36
Stokes G F P White 9 13 31
'TJiTmTS ' 9- r 26^
Wynn House Brilev C on T' 00'
A on
C, roll
0 0
G JAmes.,0 0 0 Totals 23 26,72
1 1 2 0 13 0 1 1 0 O' 0 0 .0
W -ucrv
9, 10 6 1134
22 13 15 2272
Farmville Nips Southern Nash
OAK CITY West Martin High School took command in the.early minutes of play and led all the way as it downed Bethel Unions Bulldogs, 81-64 last night.
West Martin pushed out into a 2Ml lead in the first period, and then held off an attempt by the Bulldogs to rally. Bethel Union -came up with 24 points in the second period, but West Martin added 18 to their score and had a 39-25 lead at halftime.
In the third period. Bethel Union fell off to 11 points again, and West Martin doubled .that with 22 That pushed their hosts out into a 61-46 lead, and settled the issue. Bethel Union was unable to rally again, and West Martin outscored them, 20-18, in
the final period to insure the win.
Frank Brown led Bethel Union with 19 points, while Wyne Brown had 18. Bill Moore added 13 and Ernest Maye had 12.
For West Martin, Booker T. Raynor had 18, William Raynor had 17, Joe Bonner had 12 and Ed Briley had 11.
West Martin also took the junior varsity game, 52-41.
JV
Bethel Union BOYS Bethel U.G F P W. Brown 9 0 18 F. Brown 9 1 19 Knight 1 0 2 Moore 5 3 13 Maye 6 0 12 Totals 30 4 44
Bethel Union West Martin
41, West Martin 52 GAME
Martin
Bonner
D'qins
Ebron
G F P
6 0 12 3 2 9-1 0 2
B Raynor 9 0 18 Briley 4 3 11 W Raynor8 1 17 Jones ~2I) 4
1 0 2 0 2 2 2 1 5 34 9 81 11 24 11 1844 21 18 22 2081
E'rett Peele A Peele Totals
! .irnr- iHc Hilm N'hiKu cdu* d . I' .1 ,1..). k' O; '. i-i Souti.c : :: lii.'t- lo-
I Ia ' , chbc -;i: . n*.
I . I '
. I - ,.i '.1 :
. .. i i;
B . p.
_n..- c:-rc i III. i n 'i..........
N.i-ui; i3-l!;. .(> i:;
tu . ; ;it liif I '.
In tnc '.II . - I.. I.i.\ '. I .
Smlhci'i: \.i-; II . 'ii ; ;;. and cn* c ! a
'Tin s (iiil n'arvu liiv la-d be-ils. 13 1 .and cut K' lead back lu 4-
42 ^ho period .ended. P'arnv-'T,lle managed to hold off any inrtlicr really- attempt however. --~n)ur"warTm7n5^^ plilt iiway, uettiMg only ii to .Southern
\ > 111 m the tinal period.
Niiithern .Nash was led by ,'nOidl Thompson who .!>mmed in 13 points.while Jake ..iiid .aided J-l.
i; n.'i t Tripp led_Parniville pnnits. while Connie I i; i!i 54 <mil ( harles Purvis
Greene Central Downs Hobbton
Ni ti' No'-h captured the ir:i.r ' .irspv contest. .58-57.
F.trmvillf 57, S Nasn .58 BOYS GAME
G F P
.S 2 I? 2.0 -L
S Nash I'l.in'i:
I son .
ipp
Totals
5 4 14 8 6 22 1 I 3 21 13 55
_ UaK. r Bi-yant W'sto'n AUun WVpll
Totals
Farmville S. N.ish
.3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
23 4 52 20 13 11 1155 19 10 13 1052
F P
.2 -18-1- 9 4 0 0 0 6
Chowan Beats Oak City Five
HOBBTON Greene Central took their fifth Eastern Plains Conference basketball game last night, going by Hobbton 48-38. The win was llie Rams fifth, while they have one defeat on their record.
It was very close for three quertcrs. as close as it can be, with It all tied up at 9-9 at the end of the first, 19-19 at the half, and 31-31 at the end of the third, with Hobbton not giving at inch to the league leading Rams.
The fourth frame proved to be too, much for the home team however, as Greene Central broke the keep up match with 17
points to seven for Hobbton to take it 48-38.
Kermit Crawford led the Rams with 16, while Robbie Hill had 10. For Hobbton, Larry Beaman had 10, and Randy Brigham 11.
JV; Greene Central 33, Hobbton 45 BOYS GAME
G.Cent.
C'ford,
Bowen
Hill -
Harris
Giles
H'ton
Gibbs
Totals
G F P
6 4 16 2 1 5
4 2 10 2 1 5 1 2 4
4 0 8 0 0 0 9 t 48
H'ton
B'mon
Peele
Davis
Darden
Watson
Bham
Boone
,4tord
Totals
G F P
5 0 10 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 1 0-4 3 2 1 10 16 6
Greene Central Hobbton
9 10 12 1748 9 10 12 738
EDENTON Chowan High School captured a pair of games from Oak City hero last night The C'howan boys won. 65-.51, while the girls took a 36-22 decision.
The Chowan girls pa^htKi.oul into a 13-4 lead in the firs! period.
City again outhit their hosts. 8-6, in the final period, but it had no effect on the final score.
Miss Buch had 13 and Miss iNiry had 11 to lead Chowan.
The boys game remained fairly close until the final period, when Chdwan pulled away to win
Twelve Chosen
I
From Carolinas
and were never in any danger after that. In the second period, they outhil Oak City, 12-2. and-? held a 25-6 leadby ha it time
Oak City managed lo out.score Chowan, 6-5. in the, third .xmnxi 'but they still trailed, 3;)-14 as tlie final pxTifxi got underway Oak
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i 'i*, r- -j -e .tcm Jt
It. Both teams played to a 15-15 deadlwk.in the first period, but Chowan edged out into a five-point lead by the end of the half. They outscored Oak City, 18-13, and that made it 33-28 at intermission.
In the third period, however. Oak City came back and outshot Chowan. 16-9, and moved into a 44-42 lead. But then Chowan caught fire and poured in 23 points, while holding Oak City to just seven, and that was tl)e game.
John Riddick led Chowan with 22 piints. while Jack Copeland had 2! For Oak City, Jess Crisp hail 17, while Mike Smith and Hudy Edmondson each had 11.
GIRLS GAME
Oak City Edmondson 6, Butler, H Coperland 6, Ross 6, Everett, Coebeld, Wb tley 2, L, Copeland 2.
Chowan Bunch 13, Baker 5, Pc"-ry n. Chappell 2, Evans 1, GoodAin 4, Fulcher, Rayton.
Oak City 4 2 8 822
Chowan 13 12 5 4-36
BOYS GAME
0 City G F p Chowan G F P
Cowey 3 1 7 Carts, 3 0 6
,Smtn 3 5 11 R'dick 10 2 22 .
C'land 9 3 21
Hinton 3 2 8
Bass 0 0 0
r /;c' 0 C 0 1 0 2
0 0 0 B^SS 2 0 4
F'cher 0 2 2
Totals 28 9 65
15 13 16 751
15 18 9 2345
NEW YORK (AP) - The nations major professional football teams Tuesday selected 12 college players from North Carolina and South Carolina in the annual draft, three in the first rbiifid; :
The Houston Oilers picked Little All-America Doug Wilkerson of North Carolina Central Uni- versity, Green Bay tapped Little All-America Rich McGeorge of Elon College and Atlanta took John Small of The Citadel in the opening round.
Wilkerson was the first area player to be chosen.
In the second round, Cincinnati chose Hon Carpenter of North Carolina State and Hpus-ton took William Dusenberry off Johnson C. Smith.
Clemsons Charlie Waters was Dallas third round pick.
In the fourth round, Pittsburgh chose Ed George of Wake Forest, Buffalo took Jerome Gantt of North Carolina Central and' Atlanta took Johnson C.
A t.eid 1 3 5
E",on Sin
'' -,p 7 3 17
.V.OOr.1 Totals 19 13 51
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Crowells
Clothing
Comments
by Campus Corner
(Building Your Wardrobe)
To be well groomed, you imisi start out by becoming clothes conscious. Make it a habit to drop into your men's furnishing store at least once a week, if only tO become acquainted with the latest styles and seasonable , offerings.
.Study the window displays and vvatch the newspaper and inaga/ine advertisements. Almost aii-tomatically, you'll find yoursel( mentally selecting that next suit.
If you have a penchant for bluetones and you already have a blue suit, dont change hues just to add another sliade. Some men buy two
ideiilical suits at the same time, once they have found exactly what they wanted.
When you hpve settled upon your next suit, right then and there select two new neckties and two shirts to complement the ensemble.
W ATCH NEXT WEEK FOR (Clothes variety)
Is your appearance important to you? If so, then we will be pleased to assist you in choosing your attire at THE CAMPUS CORNER. We carry oiriy the finest in men's apparel, and our sales' staff is completely aware of today's fashion trends. Visit us today.THE CAMPUS CORNER, 201 East 5th St., phone PL 8.2304. Open daily 9:30 till 4;
and 30-18 at the half.
Bear Grass added two more to their lead in the third, when Jasper came on strong in the fourth but it was not enough.
Paul Mobley led Bear Grass with 20, followed by Alan Ayers with 17. and Billy Mizzelle with 12.
W'ade Wilson had 16 for Jasper, while Tommy Bryant had 15.
Bear Grass ran away with the girls game after the first frame, with a 9-2 lead at the half, and a 18-7 lead going into the fourth quarter, to take it 28-15.
Beverly Baily led the home team with 10.
GIRLSGAME
B. Grass Bailey 10, Leggett 6, Bembridge 5, Knox 5, Farmer 2, S. Bailey
Jasper Wade 6, Dail 4, Collins 4, Patrick 1, G. Patrick, Dawson.
B. Grass 5 4 9 1028
Jasper 2 0 5 815
BOYS GAME G F P B.Grass 4 8 16 Mobley
2 1 5 Ayers
3 0 6 M'zelle
60 15 Cratt
Id 6 R'son
0 0 0 L'qett
16 16 48 Totals
Jasper
Wilson
Rhodes
R'iree ,
Bryant
Warren
Collins
Totals
B. Grass
Jasper
G F P
9 2 20 6 5 17 4 4 12 3 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 11 55 12 18 9 1655 4 12 7 2348
ByCARLTVER Reflector Sports Writer
CHICOD League leading Bethel scrapped for three quarters with Chi cod last ni^t, and made use of one poor frame by the Hornets in the third, to take a 80-69 Pitt County basketball' game.
Chicod made their visitors work for their sixth conference victory, hoping to pull off the upset, and set their conference record above the .500 mark, but the Indians spoiled their hopes.
Earlier, the Bethel girls took their seventh win, 51-26. to maintain their top spot in the loop over second place Grifton.
Chicods boys came into their game flying high, with victory on their minds, and took a 15-12 lead at the end of the first quarter.
The Hornets big cente-r, Qarland Warren sparked the C^hicod attack, picking up six points. Warren finished the game with 22 points, hitting on 11 of 13 field goals. A poor third frame hurl the Chicod attack, as
St. James In Tie For Lead
- St. James Methodist defeated Black Jack, 58-52. last night in the Church Basketball League, and pulled into a deadlock with idle Immanuel for first place. In other games. Presbyterian edged Mt. Pleasant. 31-28. while Piney Grove beat Oakmont, 51-47.
Immanuel and St. James now hold 5-1 records, while Presbyterian is third with a 4-2
mark. They are followed by Piney Grove and Black Jack, both 3-3. Oakmont. 1-5, and Mt. Pleasant. 0-6.
In the opener, Piney Grove edged out into a 26-23 lead in the first half of play, and then held
off any attempt by Oakmont to rally. They outscored Oakmont,* 25-24 down to the wire for the win,
Benton had 19 and Don Pa trot had 14.
Mt. Pleasant, looking for its first victory, pushed out iqto a 16-15 lead over Presbyterin in the first half, but couldnt hold to it. Presbyterian came back to outhit Mt. Pleasant. 16-12, in the final period, and take the win.
In the final game. St. James slipped out into a 25-24 lead at intermission, and then held off Black Jack for the win. St James outhit Black Jack. 33-28, in the second half.
Warren fell off, along with the entire squad, as Chicod only picked up 10 points, while Bethel was pumping in 24.
The Hornets led by as many as six points, early in the seccmd quarter, but Bethel came fighting back to take the lead with 5:50 remaining on a free throw by Charles McCray at 21-20.
Chicod went back into the lead however, and stretched it to 28-21 before Bethel cut away at it again, logo into the half trailing 31-29.
In the third period, Eddie Stokes sparked the Indian comeback pumping in 16 points, and pushing Bethel into a nine ' point lead at the end of the quarter, 53-44.
The Indians maintained their charge into the final frame, leading by as much as 14 points, before Chicod started to make a bid, cutting the Bethel margin down to seven points'with less than a minute to play, but the clock turned out to be their biggest opponent in the end.
Stokes was high scorer for Bethel, with *34 points, surpassing his previous record for most points scored in one game of 32.
Gary James had 17 for the Indians and McCray had 16. *
Warren led Chicod with 22, while Phil Paige had 13, and Eugene Hardy had 15.
In the girls contest. Bethel held onto a slim one point edge at
the end of the first period, 10-9, but took a safe lead in the second frame with 13 while Chicod had six.
Chicod continued to fall off in the third with six again, while Bethel had 13, to lead 36-20 going into the fourth period.
Carolyn Whichard sparked the Indians in the fourth frame with nine points to maintain Bethels strong offense, while - Chicod could only muster five points.
Miss Whichard ended the game with 17 points, while Debbie Purvis had 13. '
Kathy Haddock led Chicod with 12.
The Hornets face Belvoir at Belvoir Friday night, while Bethel travels to Stokes.
Bethel Whichard 17, Michaels 2, Ipock 6, Price, Purvis 13, James 9, Whitehurst 2, Hollis 2, Speir.
Chicod Hardee 4, Buck 7, Stancil, Harrtee, HmiUoA, Haddock 12, Halstead, Manning 3 Bethel 0 13 3
Ch.cod 9 4 4 5-24
boys GAME
G F P Chicod F F
7 3 17 Warren 11 0 22
14 6 34 E'rdS T 1 3
4 4 16 Paige 4 1 13
226 Evans 339 -1 0 2 Hardy 4 3 15
0 4 4 D E'rdS 2 1 5
0 1 1 Lilly 1 0 2
30 20 10 Totals 30 9 49
Bethel
James
Stokes
M'Craig
Casper
-Carson
A'rews
A'nis
Totals
Bethel
Chtcod
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The New York Jets selected Clifford McClain of South Carolina State and Pittsburgh chose Clarence Keller, also of South Carolina State, in the fifth Tbundj
Baltimore picked Gordon Slade of Davidson in the fifth round.
Thursdays Sports Basketball
Richmond frosh at ECU Richmond at East Carolina Greene Central at North Lenoir
Church l.eague Presbyterian vs. St. James Immanuel vs. Piney Grove ' Oakmont vs. Mt. Pleasant Industrial League State Highway vs. Union Carbide Fieldcrest vs. Jaycees WNCT vs. Wachovia
Swimming
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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 28, 1970
I
It t ( Ni 1 l\it \ '<Xiiic boN ptHial" hi-- lni'iliiii; with boat tralfic when spring arrUes. I.i,!. up !h. : ."1 M\tK Hi\im p.t't M>>tic \l W ii cpliotoi
1 V IK llH W'lU h will XHMl bo
Three N.C. Poefs Will Appear At Paetry Fair
e s*'*.'" N'r*h Ta"o.;'o Tnao >.tem,
J" . 7". "'.3s Waitt^rs, Julia '>' ^ c \ e-nr Ward are troTi '^eir woiks
.1F F\i>r Thur^da> night.
Beginningo3t 8;D0 p.m., in the East Carolina 'University \ursing School Auditorium, the toiir poets will present one of ten Poetry F'airs being sponsored throughout the state bv the
Movie Rating System Changed
By DICK BIESER Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)-^. After 1.5 iponths of what the film industry calls gratifying success, its voluntary program of rating movies is being modified Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association of .America, said Tuesday one change was made because a survey had shown considerable confusion over the M rating which meant a film was ree-ommended for mature" audiences only.
So that category is being dropped in favor of "GP. This means all ages may view the movie but that parental guidance or discretion is advised.
The other change raises the age limit for viewing films rated R restricted category without an accomppfnying parent or legal guardian from 16 to IJ V' .
Both cha.nge.' ^re effective Marcr: :
c 'f- Ux>t in *he dte " '^a.. ^n
aiicT pt -4'- ^
ing '0 ''c.udt dC. Tj^' -^--ous filr"'ne^i-oio'^-'f'lf'itj'K; "'.e
X" category for adults only.
Valenti has said he originally intended tlie X to be a "Leper colony" for films of no artistic quality. But it hasn't worked out that way.
Two of the most successful and critically acclaimed films of 1969Midnight Cowboy and -Medium Cool 'ended up in the X class.
Here is the hew set of standards:
G--AH ages admitted.
GPAll ages admitted, but parental discretion recommended.
RAnyone under 17 must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian.
XNo one under 18 admitted.
A survey conducted by the National .As.sociation of Theater Owners showed that 9 out of 10 theaters queried used the ratings in their advertising.
Valenti was joined in his announcement by Eugene Picker, president of the theater owners group, and Munio Podhorzer, a member of the governing board -mf the International FilrnTmpor-ters and Distributors of America
North Caroling Arts Council.
The four poets reading in Greenville are among 22 outstanding North Carolina poets selected by the Arts Council to read in the series of first annual Poetry Paris. The Greenville Fair is jointly sponsored by the ECU Poetry Forum.
Thad Stem, Jr., long-time writer and author of nine books, is a native of Oxford, where he now lives. Some of his poems are included in Richard Walsers Poets Of North Carolina. Stem won the Roanoke - Chowan .Award for The Jackknife Horse.
Tom Walters, native of Edgecombe County, now teaches English at North Carolina State University. He has a book to be publised in the spring.
The one lady poet of the group, Julia Fields, is a black poet who has been published in England, Holland and the U. S. Some of, her poems appear in the anthology Black Poets Of America.
ECUs Vernon Ward, general editor of the ECU Poetry Series, is a native of Bethel. He has published Of Dust And Stars and other volumes of poems. A selection of his verses is in Poets Of North Carolina; Word Gatherers, and other anthologies.
The public is invited to attend the poetr> reading, for which there is no admission charge.
REPLACES HARRIS HOLLYWOOD lUPI) - Rex Harrison has replaced Richard Harrisin the^- title Scrooge because of conflicting schedules.
He Aims to Help Make 1970-
A Good News Year for You!
YOUR carrier.s greetings for the New Year are three-fold. He extends best wishes for your health and happiness in 1970, sincere appreciation for your patronage of his newspaper route, and hearty thanks for your prompt payments on collection days.
- ALSO, he promises you his best efforts, to make the arrival of this newspaper a welcme event each day in 1970. By giving on-time delivery and placing the paper in a .safe, dry spot in stormy weather. Its his aim to help make this a HAPPY NEWS-YEAR FOR YOU. If theres any special way he can .serve you, suggest it next time he calls to collect. , '
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l^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^-Wednesday, January 28,1^70
Krishna finds Followers In America, Too
By SlSAN EVERI.Y Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Midaft-
ernoon in the hurrying crowd, six young men in long saffron and white robes, their heads shaved, sway past Saks Pifth Avenue begging with extended cotK'h shells and chanting to their Lord Krishna'
Sundily when the drug and crime infestt>d East Village is sleeping oft another Saturda\ night, young people in a walk-up second floor storefront quietly dress multicolored woixien die ties ;md prepare food for a Sunday feast in honor of their Lord Krishna -\ I7 \ear old hoy shaves ott his long shaggy hair and leaves his h(.>me and parents in suhur hail Lone Island to serve his new Lord Krishna Lord Krishna is the cod ot the International s,n n.:\ t,,,- Krish ' na t oii'i lousie'' which claims !o ha\<. eop|^v -.o-e 'han Co
tH'.iionv o- ^'(Hin'r\
The e. We-'c" cu.t 'O'-vmc an o'\ 0' " ' '\iv. Cae^s ' paioi a grow Hi. -hteres: a mohc ye-n .
'k'-ern philosophies,.
attracted to the cults philosophy; some are curious; some come for the free meal. Chanting begins softly
as
or
,|ieppH;
.H'.J hh'.sren vCays' ot- lite .which >'ress, spir'tul ex^xfi-enc'c rdthc :ha;i.niateri,al concerns 'In recent years there has hecn a grow th in the' rnittxi St.Ofs :n de\ot\'s 01 yoga, ot in teresi, ij-i.Zt'jLBuddhisni. in In dian ..nuisic and the wearing of Eastern garh . ' . .
Krishna devotees are mostly an.their late Kx'iis and early _os .Many were hippie-ty|X's; some w ere drug users.
"Were not going to get the Midwestern college kui. " said ('handan Aeuarya. a member of the East Village temple "W e're going to get the kid with the long hair who has seiised that it IS a rnoney-grabbing world."
- Charra d a n. 2 h. w a s fo r m er i y Christian Kindler, a rock musician and commercial writer in Montreal. "I was making all kinds ot money, but I was going out of my mind." he said. 'That's why Em here."
The key to the new Hindu cult is the chanting of the ancient Kiword mantra: Hare Krishna. Hare Krishna, Krishna
KTTsfvia;ttare Hare.; Hare
Hama,' Hare Rama. Rama Kama. Hare Hare '
'-This rs fhe authorized proc-e.ss by w hich one can develop an unalloyed love of godgod realization.' said ffrahmananda. president of the New York temple. This chanting establishes a link between the living entity and the absolute truth."
Translated, the Hare Hrishna asks: 'KrishtKi, Oh my Lord, give me reliet from illusion of this world and attraction to the material world. Bring me to .''erve you."
The color!ul Sunday feast draws many more people than the 2(1 some devotees.
Then a crowd of young people floek to the femple. Some are
burning incense coils a thin smoke throughout the room. One robed devotee, tinkling fin-, ger cymbals, rises slow ly and sways ^'fore the flower-decked altar, 4.
A brief sermon informs the visitors of the values of Krishna consc i ousness. ' Transcendent a I bliss' can be theirs, they are told. '
Then the rugs are rolled and devotees and vistors settle down lor a vegetarian least. Some visitors linger:., and go out into tlie'stiwt chanting and begging with the robed devotees.
But for the initiates. Krishna ('onsci-ousness is more than a Sunday lark.
It IS a way of life founded in when Swami A C. Bhaktiu-danta arrived from tlie E.ast with-what he said was the di-\inefy appointed task" of carrying to the West the preseibed UTei h I xt Tor drxTiTing' to he
'chanfmg of the Hare Krishna, lie set himself up in a lower E.istside storefront: The curious ,<ome remained, and the temple was founded Krishna life is highly regulated for all followers. Beginning at ) a.m , their day is crammtxi ,w_ith.dev(2BoMs._ritiial cleaning' of themselves and the temple. TThTer chores and chanting and bc.ggitig-in the streets. .
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Following the law of the Vedic scTipture.s^ they give up all intoxicants. drqgs, alcohol, coffee and tea. abstain from sex except for procreation within a Krishna marriage, avoid gambling; and don't eat meat, fish and eggs.
Beats Test. But Fined, Anyway
WALTON-ON-THAMES. England (LTDDriver. Gordon Grey found one way to beat the breathalyzer test. Stopped by police, he reached in his pocket, putted out a hatf-frlled bottle of whisky and downed the contents.
A court agreed he could not be held responsible for a breath test given lss than 20 minutes after his last drink. But Grey was fined 26 pounds ($62.40) for drunk and disorderly conduct and for obstructing police.
ENDl RANCE HIKER
ASPEN, ColoT (AP) - Chuck Betcher. 23, a Colorado College student from Aspen, is only the fourth person on record to hike along the Continental Divide in Colorado from the Wyoming to the New Mexico boundary.
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By THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) Australia and the lUnited States have agreed to exchange technical and scientific information oa the control of drug abuse, Atty.
_ _ Jphn___Ni Mitchell an-nounced today.
Mitchell said the Justice Departments Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs will collaborate with Australias department of science and education in thj? program .
The agreement inarktKl the fourth couniry to join the United States in new projects aimed dealing with the international narcotics problem.
surplus will be endangered by new social security payments, reduction and proposed elimination of the income tax surcharge and a possible pay raise for federal employes, '
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has given final approval to a compromi.se $1,8 billion foreign aid appropriations bill after killing a controversial $54.5 million to supply Nationalist China with jet fighters.
The jet fighter appropriation was stricken from the bill by House-Senate conferees Monday, clearing the ^ay for 202 to
162 fin a 1 pa s.sa ge Tues^ a y.
WASHINGTON (AID - The chairman of the House Agriculture Committ(e says foreign foods carrying residues of dangerous pesticides should be kept off American tables.
Rep. R. Foage, D-TexP: introduced legislation to require that food imports meet the same standards on pesticides as those applying to domestic'products.
The measure was sent to the .Senate,
Capital Quote By THE ASSt)t IATP:I) PRESS
"Vietnam veterans I have talked to were not really surprised by the recent disclosures of atrocities by American troops committed at My Lai and elsewhere."Dr. Robert Jay Litton, Yale University psychiastrist. testifying IxTorc a Senate veterans subcommittee,
W'ASHINGTON (AFt - The Comnierce _ Depart nient has forecast very little econxxmic growth, some ris^e in unemployment, a profits squeeze . and strong price increase.s for the U.S. economy in 1970. ,
Its January Survey ol Current Business, released Tuesday, said the government's restraining policies lessened- progressively late last year after reaching peak intensity during the first half of the year.
The report said the budget
Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A. Ernest Fitzgerald, who was fired by the Fentagon after he told Congress of cost overruns, in a transport plane program, has been hired to a $30,0(K) a year job 1)\ a businessmens group seeking lower military spending. The group, the Busi-_ nessinen's Education Fund, said F'itzgerald will jipend three,-(juarters of his time helping the fund in its campaing
Movies May Turn Away From Sex
By BOB THOM AS Associated Press Writer HOLLWYOOD (AP) - Is the sex rrevolution leveling off in movies?
There are some faint indications that such a trend is on the way. Not that filmmakers are turning away from sex; nudity and explicit iove-making appear to be standard ingredients of the new cinema.
But sex in itself appears to be losing its capacity, to shock". _Since "I Am C^^^ little remains that would startle an aiidience with frank depictions. Like all cinematic devices. nudity and steamy sex have been so overworked that they are almost cliches.
At least one young filmmaker believes that the recent emphasis on sex was the result of a wrong evaluation of the youthful audience by the film companies. Said he: '
Kids today dont go to the movies bet'ause they are sexy. The young people today have a franker, more realistic attitude toward sex than their parenis had, and they are neither shocked nor obsessed by it
If a mxivie has sex, that.s
okay with them, as long as th(' sex is real and not thrown in/or some phony reason. But theyre' more interested in politics and todays problems. Young people didnt tlock to .see /Za.sy Rider or Midnight <'o\vboy' ^jx'cau.se of the sex quotient; they went because of the themes of alienation and the search for identity.
The older producers and directors would be making a mistake if'they continued trying to aim sex pictures at the younger -^audience. They'tf just be expos ing their own sgx hang-ups, which the kids tcKlay don.t have
Box office figures seem to .support his thesis. In each New Years anniversary edition, Variety reports its x'stiinates of the rental returns on tlie previous years movies. The figurt's are unofficial and do not reflect a films longa'ange receipts. But they can be revealing.
The No. 1 moneymaker of 1969 was The Love Bug," a Walt Disney movie which couldnt have offended anyone, except perhaps the compx'titors of Volkswagen. Variety figured that its domestic rentalsre
turns to the releasing company in the United States and Canada were $17 million.'^
The runners-up: Funny
Girl." $16.5 million; Bullitt," $16.4 million; "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Ktd," $15 million; Romeo and Juliet, $14.5 million; True Grit," $11.5 million; "Midnight Cowboy; $11 million; "Oliver" and Goodbye. Columbus," $10.5 million apiece; "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. $7,5 million.
Of tlxy U)i)_l(j, only "Midnjght
Covvboy was rated X. Gxxid-bye. Columbus" had some frank passages, and there was a bedroom scene in "Bullitt" and even "Romeo and Juliet." "True Grit" featured some salty language. But most of the top 10 attractionsof 1969 could bo classed as family entertainment.
Tree Goes; They Too
SALT l.AKF.CITY (AF) -"If that tree goes, .so do we. sTmf Thl^ sixT'TTieiTrbers oChe-citys Shade Tree Commission It did. and tlu'y did.
The trx'e, once an 85-foot cottonwood labeled "Fioncer Tree No. 1," is gone now . So is the historical plaque from the Daughters of Utah Pioneers proclaiming the tree as the first planted by Mormon piotu'or.s after th(\ arrived here in 1847.
All that Teniains is a l()-f(K)t stump.
City Streets Commissioner Geoi'gx' Catnuilf ordered Pio neer No. 1 felled to, allow for drainage improvements
The Shade Trx'c Commission, headed by .Mrs. Hazel Bullough. lelt It was a matter of ax'sthetics as well as hi.story, "It was a Ix'autiful tree," she said.
"'rtiere is no "reason for a Shade Tree Commission," she added, "if one city commissioner can rudely ignore the unanimous decision of the tree commission."
So they all resigned
Stamp Machine Wouldn't Stop
Seek To Restore Bottle Deposits
AUGUSTA, GaV (AFi -Ralph Hargrove deposited a nickel in the stamp dispenser in Augustas main post office Tuesday and the machine didn't stop until it had piled some .500 five-cent stamps onto the post office floor.-Thats 40 feet of postage.
Hargrove summoned' a post office employe who rolled the stamps back into the dispemer. Then Hargrove asked the postman to sll him the five cent stamp the old fashioned way by hand. "
HIVFK FALLS, Wis. (AP) -A group of citizens has drawn up a iitter-bug campaign aimed at a no-deposit, no-retum policy which it said is leaving bottles strewn by the nations roadsides.
The recently organized 30-member River Falls Ecology Action Group said it will collect discarded bottles and deposit them March 21 at the dcwrs "of local bottling'plants.
James Lenfestey, who formed the group, said the campaign is designed to get bottlers to return to the policy of requiring deposits, engxHiraging consumers to return the items to stores.
'2(VThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 28,1970atJ^ces f/mtMke Sme
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The Worry Clinic
Alter Outlook At Early Age
Goldies case shows how thousands of teenagers become launched into delinquency and anti-social conduct.-Dr. Hamula and his dental colleagues thus are superb Applied Psychologists when they alter the outlook of teen-agers with inferiority complexes, due ta organic defects And many menopausal women are saved from a mental institution by attractive false teeth!'
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M.D.
CASE M-501: Goldie R.. aged 16. was a potential delinquent Dr. Crane." her worried mother began, Goldie became unduly shy and anti-social when she entered high school.
"Then she joined a group of trouble-makers and steadily-kept going from bad to worse.
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VVe found out that she was even stealing and shoplifting!
We couldn't do anything with her until her Guidance Coun selor finally called us for an interview. .
She said Goldies crooked front teeth were probably the basic cause of her misbehavior.
So we. consulted Dr. Warren Hamula. a former orthodontic teacher at Indiana Dental College.
He talked to Goldie at length and showed her some of tlu* remarkable changes that such dental surgeons can produce.
Besides, he had a daughter in high school with Goldie, whom Goldie secretly admired, so Goldie responded wonderfully to Dr. Hamula s advice Now , two years later, Goldie IS a changed personality. She is cheerful and cooperative. And she doesn't steal or lie or flaunt our advice,
She no longer shuns her classmates and has brought her grades up to a B average She is also eagerly planning to go on to col lege---------
teeth to an attractive appearance, it is well worth that amount by thus stopping possible delinquency and excessive shyness.'-
Dental Sculptors Dental surgeons can thus altO -^ childs entire personality--by their cosmetic improvement in the youngsters looks.
Such doctors are really sculptors In human clay!
So too. are the eye surgeons and othopedic doctors who straighten crossed eyes or crippled feet, arms and spines.
Indeed. many fearful, menopausal- wives are also restored to a happy, cheerful
TV Log
WITN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY ^
7.00 Rpal McCoys
7 30 Lowell Thomas
8 30 irpnside
9 30 Dragnet
10 00 Dean Martin
11 00 News n 5 Sports 11;25 Weather n .30 Tonight THURSDAY
6:00 Aspect 6 30 Father Knows
7.00 Today Show
9 00 David Frost
10 00 It Takes Two
10:25 NBC News
-UU*
So please warn parents that even if it costs them $1,500 or ninre tA rfitjnire a tgenragers
MYERS
Theatre Ayden
Concentration
11.00 Sale
11 30 Hollywood
12.00 Jeopardy TTTD ThT^ WntJ'
12:55 NBC News
1 00 Divorce Court 1 30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World
3:30 Brigm-Promises 4:00 Name Droppers ' 4 30^ FuntTV"
Page 5:00 The Munsters
5 30 Hazel
6 00 News
6 15 Sports 6:25 .Weather 6: 30 Hunt
Brink
7 00 Real _Coy s ^ _____
7:3 Virginian 9 00 Music Hal! 10:00 Bronson 11 00 News 1115 Sports TT:'3FWe5the 11 30 Tonight
outlook, merely by a beautiful set of false teeth.
For such dentures banish the sunken cheeks, puckered and indrawn lips, and also add % inch to the vertical dimension of the face when viewed in profile.
This removes that old witch appearance and actually makes a woman look as much as 10 to 15 years younger!
False teeth also give you a more kissable mouth.
In many cases, dental surgeons thus c^n bolster a wounded ego and^'banish shy, anti-social attitudes that can drive their victims into mental institutions!
They can often do more for many menopausal wives than we medics can offer via hormone shots, for psychology often beats medical drugs.
Criminologists, too, attest to the fact that many lawbreakers, especially among teen-agers, are goaded into such illicit conduct by organic inferiority complexes.
Even redhaired, freckled boys may become chronic fighters and take a belligerent attitude because of early teasing.
Unduly stunted or crippled youngsters may also either shun Society and ret real" iril a shy, introvertive realm with possible delusions of persecution, or they may turn to get even with society for the tough break they break they figure thy have received.
Then they steal and rob or take the hippie hostile attitude toward the establishment."
So send for my booklet Psychology and Medicine of the Face," which includes (How to Overcome a Social Inferiority Complex), enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus .20 cents,
(.Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-' closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
abandoned
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -Venezuelan guerrilla leaders say Cuba has abandoned them.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro now leans toward an international policy of no material assistance to revolutionary -movemefrts^^e-guerrillas -say.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
' V .. '; - \
Ihe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January^, 197021
corporation counsel, "the auto-
BY CpARfiES h: Ck)REN
t 1970: Or Tm Ckkm Tribvml
North-Sdth vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH Q2 ^ AK J3 QJ3 4k AQ64 WEST EAST
AAKJ4 4 10 863
<5>74 2 <^6
OK 10 9 08652
41075 4K983
SOUTH 4 975 '
^ Q 10 9 8 5 7
0 A74 4 J2 The bidding ;
West North East South
Pass 14 Pass 19
Pass 3 9 Pass 4 9
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead; King of 4 A finesse conscious declarer went set in his four heart contract when two kings were adversely located. A careful analysis of the bidding and play would have placed South in position to uncover the winning line of play.
West opened the king of spades and continued with the ace. Since neither a diamond nor a club shift appeared inviting, West
switched to a trump............
South played three rounds of hearts ending in his hand then trumped the nine of spades in dummy. The queen of diamonds was put thru for a finesse and it lost to Wests king. The latter returned a
diamond and now South tried the club finesse. When this too lost, he was down.
The key to success on the deal, lies in the play to the first two tricks, in which West is revealed to hold the ace and king of spades. If he also has "'both minor suit kings, that would give him 13 points in high cards, and he would surely have opened the bidding as dealer.
He may have one other kingor neither kingand there is one line of play that allows for all possibilities. Two rounds of trumps are drawn with the ace and king of hearts and then a low club., led from dummy.
As the cards lay, East must go up with the king of clubs to protect his trick in that suit. This establishes both Souths jack and dummys queen and gives him two discards. If East returns a spade to force the dummy, declarer comes back to his hand with the jack of clubs, leads a small heart to the jack to pull the last trump and then throws his small diamonds on the ace and queen of clubs.
If West has the king of clubs, South still has one diamond discard available when he cashes the ace and the queen of clubs. Now a simple diamond finesse will pick up the king which becomes marked in Easts hand after West shows up with the club king.
Pondering City Suit
NEW YORK (AP) The city has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to review a case in which automobile manufacturers were charged with suppressing plans to reduce car exhaust pollution.
If the allegations in the governments complaint are true, said J. Lee Rankin, the citys
rqobile* industiy has knowingly contributed to air pollution and ^ probably to impairing the health of millions of people."
The case was an antitrus^suit which involves General Motors, Ford, Crysler, and the Automobile Manufacturers Association. ^
Last fall, before trial, the U.S. Justice Department and the industry negotiated a consent decree, under Avhich the defendants, without admitting any violation of law.
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unus shocker af the year grips you in a web of fear and terror!
WEDNESDAY
5 55 Paul _ Harvey
6 00 News 6 10 Sports 6:25 Weather
6 30 News
7 00 Truth or
7 30 Hee Haw 8:30 Hillbii
9 00 Danny Thomas
10 OO Hawan
C , o o
Report
11 30 Merv Griftm THURSDAY
6:30 Carolma
8 15 Sewmq 8:25 Meditations
8 JtrhreWS------
9:00 Kangaroo
10 00 Lucy Show
10 30 Hillbillies
11 00 Andy Griffith
11 30 Love Life
12:00 News
12 15 Farm News
12 25 Weather-
TUESDAY
4:30 FI nfsfones
6 00 Batman 6:30Fr Reynolds
7 00 Total News
8:00 Eddies Father
8 30 Room 9:00 Johnny !
Cash 10 00
Humperdinck It 00 Total News 1! 30 Movie
THURSDAY
7:00 Yogi Bear 8 00 Romper " Room
8:30 LaLanne 9.00 Theatre 11 20 Kays Corner
12:30 Search
1 00 The Heart 25 Timely
Tips 1,30 World Turns
2 00 Spiendored 2:30 Guiding
Light
3 00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge Night
4:00 Gomer
4:30 Password
5 00 Parry Mason
5:55 Paul Harvey
6 00 News 6.10 Sports
-^-25 Weather
6 30 News
7.00 Truth 7:30 Family Attai--
8.00 Ji.m Nabors
9:00 Movie 11 00 Fmal Report 11-30 Merv Grdtin
MEM IN HIS OHE!
JACK LORD SUSAN STRASBERG
Also
THEY WRECK Each Others Wheels -THEY STEAL Each Others Girls!
trei
Phone 752-7649
[* Coming Soon Truman Capotes Trilogy"
Starts Today
Wild Wheefs 2:.54-5:34-8:14 The Name Of The Game Is Kill l:3()-4:l(1-6:.50-9:30
nlheuaily Ketlector, breenvtlie, N. t.Wednes|lay, January 2, 1970Belts Are Being Tightened In Lengthy GE Strike
4HH PHIMf) VHMSTKR BOWS Prime Minister Harold
Wihon-ol Britain Ih)ws as he pauses before massed flags while nwiewing an hon)r guard with Presideiit Nixon on the White House
groiuids. Vr^-iVinii V*- Robert Da^ugherty salutes. This was during a formal arrival ceremony fur Wilson who is meeting with Nixon for 2 days! (AP Wirephoto)
National Lottery Seen A Indicted For
I -p ^ ^ j r* Cache
Blow To Organized Crime
B> ( \HI. ( ; ( H \Ft Associated Press Writer \VASHI\.(iT()\ CAFt - A New Hampshire congressman, whose state s'ponsors a sweepstakes, says a national lottery could drain off money now being pumped into organized crime's treasury.
Hep. Louis C Wyman, calling a national lottery "a form of taxation that would be paid with sTrnlt'," said he is studying the feasihility of a f^ederally sanc-tiofUMj numbers drawing.
The HepubTicWwgfessma figures it could gross $7 billion to $10 billion annuallvwith
participating states sharing in the revenue.
It also would cut the guts out of the illegal numbers operation that provides billions of dollars for organized crime." Wyman, the former head of the National A.ssiK-iation of State - Attorneys General, added in an interview
He IS considering entering legislation. he said, but first the mechanics of a national lottery
RALEIGH (AP) Indictments charging violations of
out.
Top Incidence
Of Alcoholics^
YOU CAN AFFORD
,\ New
(all or
en
Billmyer Ford
See
Joe
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East lUth St. Ext. 7.S-2101
NEW YORK (IPD-One out of 15 persons drinking at a party -will become alcoholics. accordi.pg to the National Council of Alcoholism, sponsors of .Alcoholism Information Month (January).
The council says the United States now has the highest incidence of alcohol isiri in the world, having taken that dubious distinction away from P'rance. But it adds that the theory that alcoholics are hopeless drunks is only a myth, proposal need to be worked
No longer can if be said a public lottery offends public morality," he said, The principal issue is whether it would work and would be of unimpeachable integrity" _in its administration and operating tech-ni(|ues.
The New Hampshire sweepstakes program is pegged to the results of horse races.
However. Wyman's ideas on a national lottery envision the federal government holding regular drawings based on number selection. He said he has not settled on the .specifics of the selection process,
States would have to approve placing federal lottery outlets within their borders, and participating states would receive a guaranteed minimum plus a percentage share of the net proceeds. he said.
The New Hampshire sweepstake is a modern pioneer in such a state-sponsored operation and has been popular at the polls, where voters must approve sales of tickets in their communities.
We Proudly Salute
JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFES "LEADING LADY '
9Gl
MINNIE MAE SMITH
We ail pleased to eoiigratulafe Mrs. Minnie .Mae Smith, our I.eadiiii; l.adx in HBIlt. Mrs. .Smith has achieved an outstanding ret ord of leadership among woman representatives of Jefferso^ Standard I ile and her record sales of life insurance protection dm ingl'in1 has tpialified heir for this annual award. She was our l eading l.adx in Hbit. * .
\ regula I memher of her Companvs annual Honor Clubs, Mrs. Smilh disliiiguished herself in HMlil by sales totaling miire than one hallmillion dollars. .Mrs. Smith is a member of our (ioldsboro \gem x. headed by T. liryon Donaldson, Manager, and represents .lelleisoM Standard Life in the (ireenville District.
We beliexeher many friends and policyholders will want to join with us in extending congratulations to .Mrs. Smith for her excellent record of achievement in HKL
I HVHDN DONALDSON
Man.igcr. (ioldsboro Agiou y
Jefferson Ijtandanl
Life Insurance Company
Moiui Olfiv o G*pcnsboro, N. C.
federal firearms laws have been brought against two men linked in Senate testimony with a five-ton arms cache found at Fayetteville last year.
The indictments, which did not involve weapons found in the cache, were returned Monday by. the grand jury of U. S. Eastern District Court at Raleigh.
Named were Earl V. Redick Sr., 45. of Fayetteville, and George Demeo of Yonkers. N Y. Redick operates Pine State Gun Shop at Fayetteville; Demeo is a reputed weapons dealer.
Both were indicted on charges of failing to' register as arms dealers, neglecting to register the xxeapons they offered for sale and failing to obtain a license to sell explosive devices.
In addition. Redick was indicted on a separate count of failing to maintain records and receipts of firearms.
Charges against Redick and Demeo grew out of a raid June 27 on a warehouse at Redicks home in which federal officials seized five tons of weapons.
Last October, a Senate investigator disclosec[ that retired Army Maj, Gen. Carl Turner had sold arms to the Fayetteville gun shop. The investigator said they were destined for rebels in Haiti. Later reports said the funs were intended for Chad in West Africa, and still later for the Dominican Republic.
The indictments returned by ^ the federal grand jury . however, were the result of alleged ir-regularities_conceniing weapons left for repair at Redicks shop.
Assistant U. S. Atty. J. C. Proctor said Redick and Demeo will be arraigned at the next term of federal court in Fayetteville, which begins Feb. 2.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS As the General Electric Co. strike enters its fourth month, there reportedly has been only a tricl^Ie of back-to-work sentiment, but a widening ripple of fringe economic, effects and a general belt tightening by 130,000 idle production workers. Salary losses have mounted into the tens of millions of dollars.
People are buying cheaper cuts of meat, thinner slices, stretching as much as they can, said Bud Fitzner, manager of a supermarket in Louisville, Ky., where GE wage losses are estimated at $26 million.
Pickets in Louisville still get free bean soup every morning from Frank Davis, who has a restaurant near the plant. But he said the strike is costing him $200 a day in business losses.
Limited back to work action was gbported in Chicago, Lakeside, Vt.; and Ontario, Calif. But the vast majority of GE strikers apparently were sticking with the walkout.
The striker were getting by in most cases with part-time jobs, savings, credit, strike benefits, unemployment insurance payments or welfare assistance.
About 1,100 workers at the Owensboro, Ky.. GE plant are not on strike, but are being laid off for lack of materials. Layoffs in related industries'were reported in Syracuse, N.Y., and Albuquerque, N.M.
A labor-backed national boycott of GE products appeared to have elicited a questionable response, at least in most areas surveyed by The Associated Press. However, some union officials claimed it is being felt by the nations fourth largest industrial giant.
GE officials have cited several instances during the strike in which they say radical group^ most frequently the Students for a Democratic Societyhave been welcomed on picket lines by strikers. However, union officials have insisted that where such groups were spotted strikers have ejected them from picket lines.
The strike of 12 unions began Oct. 26, spearheaded by the AFL-CIO International Union of electrical Workers and the independent United Electrical Workers. They rejected a company offer of a 20 cents an hour wage increase in the first year of a three-year contract, with wage reopeners in each subsequent year. Wages averaged $;1.25 an hour.
Most GE plants in 1.35 cities remained open with nonunion employes. But production was all but halted in most of them.
^ In Washington, as it has since the strike began, the Pentagon declined to discuss effects of the
walkout on military materiel.
However, at GEs nuclear energy division-in Sar Jose. Calif.,
330 of 475 union employes were reported on the job, augmenteitf by 2,500 nonunion workers. The company called production normalthe unions disagreed.
An AF'L-CiO spokesman estimated that about 180 Ontario, Calif., GE employe have crossed picket lines and 'gone back to work, although he said 2,000 to 2,500remain on strike in the Los Angeles area.
William Grotz, a spokesman for Hot Point, which has three GE subsidiary plants in the Chicago area, said 1,200 hourly workers have returned to their jobs since Decemberabout one-third of the normal work force.
And the Lakeside. Vt.. plant, a Defense Department supplier, said L(i81 out of 1..552 lUE employes are at work, a 30 per cent increase over the 40 per cent who originally refused to join in the walkout.
Some union officials claimed support for the national boycott of (E products organized la.st - Nox^-fbei'4>y tLe- AFK CK).
How ever, a spokesman for the nudinm-pnee range May Co of Los .Angeles, said: If anything, it's Ih'cii just the opposite. It .sc(ins when things get scarce ojp may Inrome scarce, the people l)U\ mine Were almost completely out of GE products noxv, huTAil'e afeuTTiurTTng btrauso we have otlHr lines GE-is probably suffering though." ,
New York City has 6,084.2 miles of streets.
Arch Flanagan Is Named Chairman Pitt District
Arch J. Flanagan of Farmville will sen'e as chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District during 1970.
Robert G. Little was named vice-chairman and Hugh C. Winslow was chosen secretary-treasurer. F, Curtis Martin and Truman W. Haddock are the
Writes A Song To Combat Fear
other members of the Board of Supervisors for the Pitt Soil and Water Conserxation District.
Some conservation practices recently completed in the count > include two grassed waterw ays on the Ralph Tucker farm. The waterways, constructed to intercept contour row water, will be limed, fertilized and seemed to a mixture of tall fescue and Pensacola bahia grass.
Mrs. Dorothy Stexvart of the Red Oaks Community recently
NEW YORK (UPD-Songwri-ter Gladys Shellev has a fear ef flying but she has written a new' song. Flying Can be Fun, which has been ad(^ted as a theme song of Fly Without Fear, a group organized to help people who have a phobia about air travel.
Nat Cott, of Flushing, N.Y.. founder of Fly Without Fear, says about 80 per cent of Americans have not been in an airplane, primarily because of a fear of flying.
Community
Notes
Barbers Don't
The Re\. Mack I)a\ is is conducting re\ i\ al scr\ ices this week at St. Luke FWB Church Services, .scheduled to begin each night at 7:30. will continue through Sunday.
.Monthly meeting ,ser\ ices w ill be held at St, Lukes Simday with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and morning wor.ship, conductid f)> the IRw Hattie .Mac Cobb, at 1! a.m.
Re-Election Bid
By Yarborough
tike long Hair
Bolos are South American Indian weapons made of steel
balls.
LONDON (UPI)-A spokesman for the National Hairdressers Federation said longer hair styles for males have cut into barbers profits by 25 per cent in the past six years.
Even MPs (members of parliament) who are bald on top are growing it long on the back, the spokesman said. They look like a lot of sheep.
_ The Senior Choir and Scnior Ushers of HoHy Hill FWB Church will have rehearsal
Thursday night at 7:45 at the church.
The J.L. Harris Tot Choir and Ushers will have rehearsal Friday night at 7:3( at the church.
The No 5 Choir of Mt. Cah ary FWB Church will ha\ e rehearsal Thursday night at 7:30
First Child For
Princess Irene
NIJ.MEGEN. The Netlx'rlands (,AP> Princess Irene of Ihe Netherlands has given birth to her first child, a son whose grandfather claims the throne ot Spain Irene is the w ife of Prince Carlos Hugo of Bourbon Parma, heir to the Carlist pretender to the Spanish throne. Generalissimo Francisco Franco has designated Prince Juan Carlos, from another branch ot the Spanish Bourbons, to be Spain's future king.
The infant, born Tuesday, will callcfi Cailos Xavier Barnar-
do. .'
Roagart Suffers
Riding Mishap
PUBLIC N0TIC^
EXE WTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor's of the estate of Daisy H. Moore, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before July 21, 1970, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 16th day of January, 1970. J. Edgar Warren, ,
T. Jack Warren &
Gene M. Tucker,
Executors of Said Estate 1011 E. 10th St.
Greenville, N.C.
Jan. 21, 28; Feb. 4, 11, 1970
pi
. '1
i
fit
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Gordon W. Roebuck, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 1st day of August, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 26th day of January, 1970. North Carolina National Bank, Executor Harrell and Mattox, Aftys.
'Jan. 28, Feb, 4, 11, 18, 1970
. I
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estateof Richard Kermit Highsmith, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the fate ot the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned administratrix at T601 E Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 10th day of June, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded'in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said administratrix.
This the 2nd day ot January, 1970.
. Nina W. Highsmith Administratrix of the Estate of Ri.ctiard Kermit Highsmith,
dec
R B Lee. Attorney Jan 7, 14, 21. 28, 1970
T
:)
had a 6 acre waterway constructed tin her fai m to reniox e excess surface water fniin ;i ero|)land field Last year she installed six-incli drain tile to gn e - tlra-mage under the-Wiiterway This drainage will jH'rmi! heavv e(]uii)inetil to cross the waterway withuuf the danger ot tieconving stuck, according tit Roger .Montague, soil
('OMservalionist .lasper L _Lewi^^
Belvoir. has just completed a consi^'vation plan on 23o acres of his land llis-plan includes a cdiisetw andii efTippiiig sysrg'
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE .
The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ot Cara L Butler, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the l4fh day ot July, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 12th day of January, 1970.
E J Butler, Administrator
P O Box 44
Stokes. N-G--
Jan 14, 21, 28, Feb, 4, 1970
! ;
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Divisior
North Carolina P'tf County Havng qualified as Administrators of the estateof Luzetta B Lewis, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is
and cwp residue use Approximate!) 13.IMM) feet ot SIX inch zirain tile willxe installed over a iHfiini ot eight yoars. Montague '"aid This i.s m ad dition to the 17IH) teet of tile .a lread> lusl aJletL pJauiicid..
on-the i.ewis farm. Montague said, is 3700 ftmt of open ditch
aqamst the estate of said Luzetta B. Lewis to present them to the un-ders'qned Administrators within six (6) months from date ot the first pi.'!?i;;^oe-ot us-piteeo([ me wiO be pleaded m bar of', their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please maxe immediate payment.
This the 17th day of January, 1970 H L LEWIS, JR COYE LEWIS 'ASPER L LEWIS Co Administrators of the estate of Luzetta B Lewis, Deceased Jan 21, 28 Feb 4, 11, 1970
Al STIN. Tex AH' Sen .^lialplL Yarl.orough ' r.C,-year old Texas DeimxraL ha,- announced he w ill seek re-election this year,
Llo\d Hentsen. a Houstoirmil-lionatre, will oppose Yarlxir ough in the May 2 primary. In the general eiection, the primary winner-IS likely to face another ' Houston millionaire. Hep (iiHirge Bush, the only an r.ounced Hepuhliean candidate N far
Hentsen. 48- and Bush, 45, have said they were willing to spend SI million apiece on their campaigns. 5 arborough commented Tuesday I've never s[xnt that much money in rny
NOTICE
North Carolina Pat County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Omcr of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in the Special Proceed ng entitled David M. Con nui, Administrator ot Mmhie Moore Best, deceased, vs. Nelia Best Blue, Bernice B Floyd, James Alvm Best, Percy Lee Best, John Earl Best, Joe Lee Best, Lorrame Best, Jimmy Lee Best and The County of Wilson, North Carolina, the undersigned Com miss'oner will Oh the 18 day . of February, 1970 at 1200 Noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest h dclf.'i for cash that certain tract of land lying and bemg in Fountain Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly toscribed as follows BEING all ot Lot No. 1 and 1 A as Shown on a map of the Caroline White Hots Property made from a survey by F McCoy Tripp In April of 1948, said map havmg been recorded in Map Book 4, page 106, Pitt County Registry, and being the identical property conveyed to Minnie Mcxtre Best by deed dated May 15, 1.948, rpcorddd in Book 0-25, page ip5, Pitt County Registry; saying and ex ceptmq however, trdm said escnption that lot previously con veyed by Minnie Moore Best to Charlie James m a deed dated June 1965 and recorded in Book M 35, page 36, Pitt County Registry. Also saving and excepting from said description that lot previously conveyed by David M Connor, Commissioner to John Horne in a deed dated November 2U 1968 and recorded in Book D 38, page 79, Pitt County Registry. See also Deed of Correction by David M, Lonnor, Commissioner, to John Horne dated January 28, V969, recorded m Book G 38, page 313, Pitt County Registry.
This 14 day of January, 1970.
Turnear B. Bunn, III,
Commissioner -.Connor, Lee, Connor & Reece, Attorneys P.O. Box 2047 Wilson, N.C.
Jan 21, 28; Feb. 4, 11, 1970
THESE
ADS
GET
RESULTS
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY AUC tion.Sale. Tuesday Feb. 3 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement, Inc , Goldsboro, N.C. S. on High-wav 117. Phone 734-4234.
SKA OF-THE TIMES - A picket at the Intel ior Department in Washington carries a placard which fits in with the current news of oil Iteiiig washed ashon in Louisiana. Oil ^eepage last \ear damaged some beaches in'the Santa
Barbara, Calif., area. The pickets from New York, New Jersey and Washington were .campaigning to halt the killing of seals. ( \P Wirephoto) .
SACRAMENTO,. Calif. (AP) Gov, Ronald Reagan, veteran of many a movie horse opera.
' was limping around with a cane Tuesday bcau.se^if a riding accident,
Aides said ho sprained his, right ankle Saturday when he parted company, with his mount /during a .session of practice jiiinpingat his ranch.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BONNEVILLE 1966, 4 DR., ' hdtp.,burgandy, power steering, *'* power brakes, automatic transmission, automatic tern- perature control, Michelen ' Radele ply tires, excellent condition, 1 local oiraer, 22,000 actual miles, cas^ pr^. 752-76. If
The uaiiy ttetiector, ureenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 28,197023
Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day
Look! Here's How the want ads are
selling for your neighbor.
SOLD!
Carey Wright of 1806 E. 4th St. sold his TV with tiie following ad.
ONE 18 SCREEN, BLACK and white, 1 year old, instant picture television in good condition. The first $50 gets it. 000-0000
.Mr. Wright says: "We. received 25-30 calls, sold second call."
To put the Daily Reflector want ads to work for you
Dial 752-6166
Pay later when we bill you
-
Autos For Sale
BUICK, 1969 LIMITED, SIL-ver with black vinyl top, fully equipped. Folger Buick, Inc., 758-1123.
BUICK, 1969 ELECTRA 225 Custom Sedan, 4door, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, powec seats, tilt steering wheel, green with black vinyl roof and black vinyl interior, 22,000 actual miles. $4495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET, 1969 IMPALA 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 18,000 actual miles, like new. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
CHEVROLET, EL CAMINO, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
(TIEVROLET 1964 IMPALA, 4 dr., hdtp., power steering, air condition, excellent condition, call 756-3709.
Autos For Sale
CORVAIR 1%5, 2 DR., HDTP., red, white vinyl interior, creampuff. $500 See at 1707 S. Elm St.
COMET 1966 SPORTS COUPE, black over white, perfect condition, 22 miles per gallon, very sporty, 756-3159.
COUGAR1969, 2 dr. hdtp., power steering, select-shift transmission, air condition, radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, blue metallic finish with blue vinyl interior. Low mileage. Only $3250i at Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.,
DODGE-1964 Dart, 4 dr., 6 cylinder, straight transmission, white finish, red interior. $495. Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
FORD. 1963 2 DtK)R HARD-top, red with black simulated vinyl roof. $695. See Jack Stokes at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
FORD. 19H GALAXIE 500, 2 door hardtop. V8. automatic' transmission, dark green with black vinyl interior, extra clean. $995. See Rod Moore at vSmith-Waldrop Motors, 7.56-4267.
GRAN PRIX1964, good condition, must sell, best offer. 758-2349.
MERCUR;y-1968 Parklane, 2 dr., hdtp., power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, red with white vinyl interior, $2795. See Rod Moore, Shiith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.
OLDSMOBILE, 1966 DELTA 88 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 39,000 actual miles, one owner, beautiful condition. Brown-Vv'ood, Inc., 752-7111.
VOLKSWAGEN 1967, LOW mileage. Just like new. $1495. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115
VOLKSW.AGEN, 1%5 SEDAN. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
RET
a new car from usi
LOW RATES
Daily
^iiSSai:
Monthly
OPPORTUNITY
You Are Cordially . invited
To an informal question and answer session about owning your own business. Have you ever considered going into business for yourself, but hesitated because of questions like these?
Can I Be Successful?
How Much Can I Make?
What Should I invest? , How Do I Go About It?
Experienced business counselors will be happy to discuss any of your questions about franchising at the
SUNOCO OPEN HOUSE
South Evans and 264 By-Pass
Thursday, January 29
6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. ^
Stop in and get the tacts without obligation. It interested, but unable to attend, contact Gary Ruffner, 758-4203, Greenville, N. C.
Male Help Wanted . Young Men
Openings for 4 young men to work in New York, California, Hawaii and return. New car transportation furnishd. Average earnings $105 per week. Must be over 18, 3 years high school and be able to start immediately. See Mr. Watson, Wed. only, Jan. 28, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Holiday Inn.
FULL OR PART TIME MEN -
$3.00 per hr.
Miscellaneous For Sale
SCRATCH AND DENT SALE. Some items Vz price. Surface units $39.95. Fishers Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.
G.E. BLACK AND WHITE table model TV, 21 screen, stand included, $45. Call 752-6961 after 2 p.m.
FISHER 500-TX 200 WATT AM-FM receiver. 6 mos. old, factory checked, purch^osed new, $475, will sacrific $325. Call 752-4217 after 7 p.m._
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension FtMir Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan. Green 26>2n. deep. 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00
Sale Price
$49.50
Call or stop in
Smith Waldrop
-Motors Lincoln Mercury A4uerican .Motors CMC Trucks
Trucks For Sale
INTERNATIONAL. 1966 scout. 4 wheel drive, excellent condition, green with white removeable top. $1395. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
R.VNCHERO1967 pick up. 390 engine, power steering, air condition, blue finish, extra clean. $1795. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 7,56-4267.
OPPORTUNITY
JAVELIN. 1968. 4 SPEED, air conditioned, 290 engine, red with- black interior, reclinmg-
CIT RATE GAS BUSINESS for sale. Small grocer>' stock, tap room, pool room. All eijuipment. pumps and evenihing for sale. Building is leased Will sell at inventory. Call 74f) :?870.
seats. $2295 See Ed Barber at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
.MERCT:DE.S-196a.-250-.S. NEW-
LOOKING FOR A WAY TO make extra monev. full or part time* Call 758-4978.
tires, all power, excellent conditiop. $4500firm. Ford 1940, Hathead V8. $50. Ford 1956 with 1955 Continental engine, runs good, $75. Call 758-1513 or 756-2800_
MERCURY1%5 Parklane. 4 dr.. hdtp.. pow er steering. power brakes, air condition, radio, tan finish, $1295. See Ed Barber. Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
APARTMENT HOUSE FOR sale in -Ayden. 3 apartments 2 two - bedroom, 1 one - bedroom. Recently remodeled, corner lot 67 X 166, all apartmeiits occupied $19,000. 746-3893.
FOR SALE. THE VILLAGE Inn Restaurant in Ayden. Growing business, all equipment less than 1 year old. Call 746-3893.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AlTOMOTIVE
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Rent 0 new\ Chevrolet
Phelps Chevrolet
75(;-2150 '
PAINTING ^ WALLPVPEkiNu By Experts
L.F. HOI SF CO.
7.56-175S
.MISf'FLL.WFOUS
BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT he true to your car I,et us pamper it' Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans, 752-4342
HEART TR0UJ3LE WITH your car. Skipping a few beats. See Carr Allen Texaco (next to old Post Office). 752-4838.
J5USJN ESS
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 7.56-3175 ...
CABINETS Benton & Tetterton
C^binei
1.501 EVANS .ST
Makers
756-4700
HEATING
MAKE YOUR HOME MORE comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a^ central heating system. Central* heating keeps your home heated evenly and that makes it better for your health and your childrens. Call GENERAL HEATING INC., JlOO Evans St. 752-4187 for all the details.
DAY NURSERIES .
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP 2 children in my home. 758^3965.
DOGS& PETS
REGISTERED AKC WHITE miniature poodle, 10 weeks old, call 758-4349 after 6 p.m.
BASSETT PUPPIES. AKC registered. 9 weeks, 758-3270.
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. Whelped Dec. 18. Registered, wormed, shots. Great for field or pets. R. Collins 752-7936.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
LADY TO WORK NIGHTS and weekends. Apply at Central News, 321 Evans St., Greenville.
Need 5 men to display our - lududs. Must be neat and-aggressive and have car. For interview, call 5b-. Taylor, 756-3192, between 9:0(1 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.
YES! I MEAN YOU! Represent Texas Oil Company, Air Mail E.P. Dickerson, Pres., P.O. Box 789, Ft Worth, Texas.
Male-Female Help
WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN to take over outside sales and collection route. Route established. Car furnished, good driving habits, honest and willing to work. Salary and commission. Good w'orking conditions. Apply Larkin-Dees, 523 Dickinson Ave., ask for Mr. Rieves.
FARMS_
Farms For Lease
TAFF OFFICE 214 E. 5th St
EQUIPMENT
752-2175
HOUSE. UNDERPIN.MNG brick or bltKk. Gid Holloman r.5:i-35(i3 nights, Fartnville.
PLUMBING
LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co.. located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new andq repair work. Office. 746-601; Residence, 752-279l.
Bakers Plumbing Co. ' 756-2219 day or night For all your plumbing needs Call Kenneth Baker
SEWING MACHINES
SEWI.NG MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work glia ran I eed. 758-2535.
UPHOLSTERING
SPECIAL
Sofa Beds $3
Seat Covers $20 Up ureenville Custom Trim & Upholstr> ^
iO years experience in llil^ea. 307 Spruce s4. 752-4074
WANTED; SEAMSTRESSES for part time work thru Feb. Call 758-6302.
WANTED
BOOKKEEPER
Need experienced person for accounting department. Prefer someone with knowledge of b<)okkeeping machine. Above average salary for the right pel son. Please write .giving full resume, such as age, ex-pei ienc, education, etc., in fuiT confidence, to .Accounting (leik. Box 1967, Greenville.
WORK AT HOME. 10 - 20 hours weekly. $25 to S5(J. Telephone sales survey. Write Box 5473._ Raleigh. Include phone
Young Ladies
Openings for 4 young ladies to work in New York, California, Hawaii and return. .New car transportation furnished. .Average earnings $105 per week. Must be over 18. 3 years high school andhe able to start immediately. See Mr, Watson, Wed. only, Jan. 28, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Holiday Inn. (Parents welcome at interview.
2 GIRLS, NEAT APPEAR-ance for morning sales & delivery Salary plus commission. Apply Randy's Sandwiches Co.. 3004 E. 10th St. between 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m., 752-7734.
AVON
\VI.H) IS AN AVON KEPRESENT.ATIVE
Someone like you who likes people, has some spare titne and likes to earn money. Be an WON Representative Openings in Stokes, Pactolus, Sally Branch, Falkland, Bell Artluir. (all now, Mrs. VVilla WiMiten, 758-2414, Box 215, Leon Dr.. Greenville, N. C.
5,954 LBS. TOBACCO FOR 12c a lb. to be moved. Call 752-4874 after 5 p.m. -_
FOR SALE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
i
II
THE
I
r
WE UPHOLSTER ^NYTHING Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning, Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 75|l-.3276 day or 758-1505 night.
CARRIACE HOUSE
Located On The New Bern Highway
Luxury Two Bedroom Apartments
1 Baths
Wall to Wall Carpets Air Conditioned
All Electric Dishwasher Garbage Disposal Patio & Swimming Pool
Resident Manager Phone 756-3450
^ FENDER MUSTANG ELEC-tric guitar, (iood condition, best offer. 758-2349._
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile For Rent
12 WIDE TRAILERS, ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756-2909.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. .758-3644 or 758-4842.
AZALEA GARDENS, 3 BED room, 1*2 bath, washing machine, dish washer, garbage disposal, available Feb. 1, couples or small family. Call 756-0667 after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, Located in city. 756-5851.
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion, good location, call 752-3286. Or 82.5-5391 nights, Bethel.
3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, air condition and washer,
Miscellaneous For Sale
BARGAIN REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuum cleaners and 3 brush floor polishers. Can be owned with small deposit and assume monthly payments. Hione /32-bU8 or come by your Electrolux branch, 307 S. Washington St.
THE ONLY HEATER IN the world with patented Neo-Glo heating elements. Life time guarantee. Smith Electric Cn 415 Evan.s St.. Greenville.
BEMIS TRANSPLANTER, good condition, new pressers and opener. $25. Call 756-2704.
NEARLY NEW SOFA BEDS (2),cost $185.95sell $125. Black and w'hite portable TV, $30. Cherry desk, $40. 18,000 BTU air conditioner (used 2 mos., warranty left) cost $279.95sell $225. 'Gall 758-2956 after 5 p.m.
FOUR 8.25 X 15 TIRES, $10 each. See at iOth & Evans .Piire Oil. corner of 10th & Evans St.
Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758-3566 or 756-1307.
TRAILER, PREFER COL-lege boys or girls. 752-3225.
-s:-
12 WIDE, .2 BEDROOM trailer, air condition and washer, 752-7076 or 758-4997.
12 X 50, LIKE NEW, IN Azalea Gardens. Call 746-3111 day, 746-3732 night,
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned trailer near college. Call 752-5494 after 6 p.m.
1 SINGLE BEDROOM TRAIL-er and 1 double bedroom trailer near Ayden. Call 746-3780.
SHADY KNOLL. 2 BEDROOM, air condition, mobile home. Call 756-0083.
PREACICALLY NEW, 12 X 55,
2 bedroom, air condition with washer, 1 month heating oil FREE, couples only, first deposit gets it. 756-3159.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1966, LEXINGTON Call 756-2909.
SHOP AT STANS SPORT G'enter, 1025 Evans St.. fea turing Honda Alini-Trail. Rupp Go-Cart.s. .Admiral color TVs and stereo component systems by Panasonic. Midland and .Norelco.
SEWING MACHINES. 1969 used Singer Touch & Sew. Makes buttonholes, hems, fancy stitches, etc without attachments^. Guaranteed good condition. Pay $78 or terms available. For information call 758-4445.
Room Size Rugs & Roll Balances January clearance Larrys Cg,rpetland 3010 E. 10th St.
1961 CHEVROLET 2 TON truck, grain sides, steel body, ^ortscraft 14, 1962 boat, motor and trailer. 746-6102.
Business Property
' ' ;
Office building consisting of 21 offices on Washingtpn Street. Good rental income and net profit. $75,000.
1.18 acres of land on Clark Street immediately back of Greenville Tobacco Company including a 30 x 70 metal storage building with railroad siding immediately back of Greenville Tobacco Company, $23,000.
Five stores on Dickinson Avenue opposite Carolina Grili.
Contact
D. G. Nichols
Realtor 752-4012 or 752-4585
Houses For Sale
MOVE IN FOR $300
327 CLAIRMONT Orele 3 bedrooms ( or den), 2 full tiled baths, living room, Rlieifen-aining combination, aluminium siding, carpet, air conditioning, unit. Like-new condition.
$15,500
includes ALL costs Bowen Realty and Loan Bowen Bldg.-212 W. 5th St. 752-7194 Eves 752-2698
100 N. WARREN. ALSO 2308 E 3rd St. Corner lots. 2 bedrooms. $15,500 each. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
EXCELLENT LOAN For sale by owner, transferred.
3bedroom. It^bath. 1,950sq.ft. brick, Ml acre lot. Disposal, and air conditioner. Low payments. Csll 756-2204 after 7 p.m.
117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage,~ percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.
RENTALS
TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.
'APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 752-5700.
Apartments Fuf Rent
LONDON
EFFICIENCIES
$99 UP
Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555.
OLD LONDON INN
2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
RENTALS
TRAILER, __
1964 PARKWOOD. 10 X 56, plus let-out, excellent lot, extras, reasonable, 758-4946.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. W'illiford Realtor. 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.
MANOR
PARKVIEW
One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wail carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton
or (. L. Thigpen, Jr.. 752-(ilLM.
IMPLEMENT. IN
'
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE 1ST & 3RD TUESDAY EACH MONTH
GGLDSBQRO, N.C.
ROUTE 6
phone J734-623*
Apartments For Rjent
LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 dav, 756-3465 night .
2 BEDROOM FURNISH fclj apartment. $125. 2 bedr(H>m
unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, .air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd SfTc^l M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. 752-6121.
.7 l^tver SitAtCi
Hnuses^F^ Rent
3 HOUSES IN MILL VILL-age. $35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Living room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen, and breakfast room. 2 baths, central heat, 404 Lewis St.. M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.
3 BEDROOM BRICK. IMME-diateoccupancy.ducted oil heat, $125. Call 756-2230.
S:
3 ROOM HOUSE FOK RENT, completely furnished. $80 per month. Located 205 N.. Jarvis, call 756-5234.
Office Space For Rent
APART.VIENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
M9r. mUl.ll^l.l
Appliances
APPROXIMATELY 900 SQ. ft. of choice office space designed to your specifications. $200 per month. Call 758-4257 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. thru hVi
Rooms For Rent
752-4225
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. . Sutton 752-6121.
BRENTWOOD APARTMENTS, E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C. 2 bedroom completely furnished apartments. Modern newly decorated, completely new and modern kitchens, individual heat and air conditioning, ample private parking, laundry facilities, ceramic tile baths, located near campus, available Feb. 1st. Call Resident Manager 758-2320.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage. Play Meadows, N. Greene St. Call 756-1130.
3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment, 1 block from college, $70 per month, 403 Holly St., 756-1260.
2 ROOM SMALL EFFICIENCY apartment, available Feb. 1, '2 block from college and uptown, Wilc*o ApartmentsV 402 Holly St-rr 756-6176 day, 752-5169 night.
OAKMONT
SQUARE
APARTMENTS
2 bedroom, air condition. 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1-ocaUd I2I2 Red Hanks Rd.
Telephone: 756-4151
I BEDROOM FURNISHED or unfurnished, fullv carpeted, air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus, $105 furnished, $95,unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439!
3 ROOMS FOR GIRLS. MAR--velous heat, hot water, refrigerator, light cooking, private entrance, near college, 752-4358. ^
BEDROOM FOR 2' GIRLS, heat and air condition, private entrance, call 752-5078.
SCHOOLS
INTERESTED IN MODELING or simply in learning ways to improve your poise and appearance? Consider my sries of 4 classes. Call 758-2354.
-j-^-
SPECIAL NOTICES
SHARPENING
at United Rent-All. Knives, saws, pinking shears, scissors, planer and industrial blades, router and milling cutters.
Ed Bradford 756-3862.
I. CLAYTON A. GRAY, will not be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone other than myself in person.
RUGS A SIGHT COMPANY coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.
WANTED_
Wanted To Buy
NEED ABOUT 6.000 LBS. TO-bacco. Will pav 10c per lb. 752-6245.__^______
Wanted To Lease
WANT 8.000 to fO,(KK) LBS. OF tobacco at 10c per lb. 753-3471, Farmvijle.
Wanted To Rent
NEED GARAGE age spuce. 752-2047
OH STOR-atter 5 pjii,
W.VNTED: 1 APARTMENT OR small house unturni.shed except for appliances. Location near dowqtown preferred. Need immediately. Call 756-2347, ask for Raine.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FURNISHED STUDIOS. ALL utilities furnished, 756-5851.
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM, FURNISHED or unfurnished, 756-.5851.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
hardware-
roofing
STORM W'INDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
7.72-6116
Kiwanis
Auction
Safe
Kridav. Feb. 6. .\iiyone buv and amone can sell.
SAT., JAN. 31, 1970 10:00 A. M.
FARM EQUIP. SALE
Absolute Auction No Items Withheld
The following items belonging to,the estate of E.W. Fleming will be offered at absolute auction, along with many other items too numerous to list.
1 1968 John Deere tractorr - Model 1020 -gas (like new) Disc harrows, planters and, distributor for aboye.
1 Farm trailer.
1 Heavy ddty trailer.
1 Ground saw mill (complete unit) powered by 100 H.P. gasoline M.M. unit.
Several lots of misc. small equipment.
Several lots of misc. hand tools. ^
1 1943 Model B John Deere tractor.
Stalk cutters. Tobacco trucks. Rotary hoe.
TERMS OF SALE
CASH
SAT., JAN. 31, 1970 . ,
10:00 A.M. SHARP Located 6 Miles East of Grifton on Highway 118
ABSOLUTE AUCTION '
s
21The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. January 28.1970
(r0
V'
\
Twidture
TVe/ the'BuyingisT^^
SHOP OUR STORE FOR THE FINEST selection . OF FURNITURE!
The Revolutionary Recliner That
VIBRATES!
HEATS!
RECLIIMES!
Rich (leep-grmned heavy duty VIYL wipe clean .v f/) a damp cloth
Sleepers That Look for All the World Like
Decorator-Chosen Sofas... Yet Offer the^Sittmg, SIephg
TV-O-MATIC
egJiippe^^
A 'flip oMhe wist* I-stafti'y converts ^e^<l arta pf jifccer mattress to com-tertasie "op" position for reaflinz, TV viewing or just relaxirs.
Comfort of Exclusive TV-O-MATIC Design!
ia I til' !>
Charming Earh/ American
Early American appeal to you? Heres an outstanding eixample of that favorite style...fully skirted and with wingback. Queen Size...$259.
199
REG. 269.95
Famous Quality s.,
Jamison Sleepers Feature More Sleeping Room/More Sitting Room
Sni.-it tailoiMKi assures lasting beciuty--Jamison design and construe- *
* 1v^..uia .A.ilh aM hnHrnnm 11 li>r;t 11 v vmir
amisoii.
Sni.-It tailoiimi assures lastmg oeciucy-'jamisoii tiesign anu vuhmiul-non .issiiies easy double duty with an extra bedroom Incrally a; your iiiHjeiiips. B'O sleeprng comfort for two on the separuf J, ivihon Sh cper inner-sprii.g m'attres.s.. Choose now from pur wide sdect'on of colors
ni fabrics.
REG. S219.9S
The Modern Tuxedo Style
Fi>r a dre.- sv sophysticaiocl choice, it's the dis-imctae tu-.ino^stvlo....dpfinitelv keyed to today. Also a...I' .hie in Queen Size.. $259.
188
REG. $239.95
Lean back and you re reclining... Start the vibrator and feel tension, fir.iin awav... *;wi trh on ihe hiiilr-in heater and 'give relief to a tired back
out this comfort recliner before.
si.t'.i.im
\
Serta Luxury Bedding Set
a .Maxwell Exclusive . . .
Fd-ncus En'.a quality at a remarkable price' impe-'cably-constr^cted inner-spring maliress and matching box-soring in scroll quilt. Flexolator-tiisulided. lO'/i. gaucs coils. 24 lbs. of felt. 3-oz.sisol pad. Plastic handles.
. .. /
2 beciTjties at ^390
here's new elegance ... lavishly carved Contiiicntiiil design in rich oak veneers
These bedrooms display one of the most versatile of -design themes. Their quiet elegance is beautifully at home with decor
^ t of iust about any period. Woods are select
\ ij; Appalachian oak veneers finished rich brown.
Scroll leaf carvings decorate drawers, doors and bed panels. Come take your pick of these beautiful bargains.
Charming 5 Pc.
Dinette Set
95
36 'x 36x 48" Table 4 Tall Back Chairs Elegant styling, with self edged mar nTeiTed table top. Table is corflpletety round when leaf is removed. Tall Oval hacked chairs covered in bnqht-cheer-ful vinyl
^American Le^y
' bO% Wool50% Other Fibers.
~ Best sellmg promotionaT braid by CAPEL. Six colors in Colonial decor made in any size or shape. Completely reversible for double use , Colonial America never "had it so good."
99
,00
WORLD'S OLDEST AND LARGtST MANDrACTLIPtPS Of BRAIDED RUGS
_ .'*?*23SS9K: _____
Other pieces in this group dvdildble on special order.
DIVIDED CAST IRON CORN BREAD SKILLET
Get .the wonderful flavor of gcod old fashioned corn bread baked in a solid cast iron skillet...but with a crust on each side of each slice! Bake eight even, individual slices at a time. Use it for any breads, cakes, pies, even eggs, patties or as a holder for candy, snacks and nuts.
(lives all over heat, cooks faster than an open pan.
Easy to clean and care for Lifetime durability
Ctm lL(^B)t(H)W/0^5bp-2o7UiitlEli5tt-2aciMub^^
Address:.
569 S. Evans St. Phone:
752-6490