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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

89th Year NO. 5

GREENVILLp, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 6, 1971 32 PAGES TODAY

Growth As Neighbors Declihe

3 SECTIONS Price fa Cnti

By CAROL ITER Reflector Staff lllMter

Shells Hit Fuel Cargo

capital, where gasoline is 1 rationed end in extreme short . Viet Cong gunners on an island supply, in ttie Melrong River shelled a The boat* was ablaze and

Sottflr Vi^amese landing boat (hifting downsbream late in the

loaded with gasoline and ottffip- aRernoon. ^ ^-

Greenville and four other Pitt County towns, and the county itself, have experienced growth during the past decade, a fact widch sets them apart firom most of the East vdiich has generally lost people. ' '

. Official returns of Uie U.S. ^eau of Census confirm ireliminary speculation that Pitt is the only county in this a^ to grow in populatiixi between 1960 and 1970. The number of panple in Pitt CoiPty increased firom 09,942 to 73,90(H-S.7 per-cent.

AH Pitt County towns of a thousand or over except Bethel increasedm population. These towns other than Qreenville imd tiieir respective pq[>uiatiops % 1970 and 1960 are as foUowh: ^den3,450 increased from 3,106; Betbt^1,514 decreased frtnn 1,578; Farmi^lo4i^ increased firohi 3,997; Chifln i;860 increased from 1,^6; and Whifrrville1,4^ increased frimi 1,418. *-

Greenvill has bad the largest percentage of increase of population in this area 27.1 percent. T)ds represents aifiii-crease from 22.860 to 29.063 persons. East Carolina University

fuds today. The boat exploded, sending ^easy black smoke several huidred feet into the air.

Guarded by tv^ South ^fiet-namese gunboats hugging its sides, the boat was hit as it tried td run a blockade about 25 milea south of Phnom Peidi. It was taking the fuel to the Can^bodian^

A Soutii l^etnameM officer said the number of casualties aboard the boat w to the.aihbush troops from the gunboats return fire wak unknown.

The attack occurred from an island in a narrow| of the Mekong, witnesses said.

The pq;ndations of Pitts surrounding counties in 1970 and'in 1960 and their percentages of decrease are aHoIlows: Wilson 57,486 from 57,716, a 0.4 percent de-ease; Edgecombe52,341 from 54^^, a 3.5percentjdetiiiie; 27,139,

an 8.9 pei^cent decrease; Lenoir55,204 from 554S70, a 11.1 percent decrease; Beaufort 35,980 from 36,014,. a 0.1 percent decrease; and Gfreene14,967 from 16,72l 10.6 percent decrease. '" i

are included in these totals. According to Harold Creech of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchaflts Association, some 2,729 of the residents of Greenville in 1960 were students. He esthnatod that approximately ^,000 of those counted in the 1970 census were students. Sqmeof these are pennanem residents of thia dty;jBfflttMi mM, ^ .

Nearby iities and their populations in 1970 and 1960 and their percentages of increase or decreiele^^Ss follows: Wilson 29,347from 28,753, a 2.1 percent increase; Kinston-22,309 from

24,819, a 10.1 percent decrease; Rocky Mount - 34,284 from 32,147, a 6.6 percent increaw; Goldsboro26,810 from 28,873, a 7.1 percent decrease ; Washington 8,961 firom 9,939, a 9.8 percent decrease; ami Vifilliamston r* 6,570 from 6,984, a 5.1 jiercent decrease.

hi general, increases were greater and dscreases were smaller in the final tallies than they were in the preliminary censiie figures released late last year. However, tiie trends remaimed the same.

An exodus fnmi the Eastern coumies to the PiedknoittdfNbrtti Candina^nd to northern states mems to account for tiie

population loss of the area. The small towns, in gei^al seemed~ to lose tq their larger nei^faois and faraway urban areas and the rural popidation left the farms in great numbers.

The figures used here were obtained from Mrs. Thecess Ramsey of the State Plannfrig Division of the Nurth Carolina Departmentof Admini8tratidn. Th^%ve hdt yet been analysed by the Carolina Population Center of the East Cardins R^hmal Development In^itute^ both of shidi wiH draw futher ooo-dusim about population trends.

Pitt School Board Will

Crops, Livostock Up Reviow Policv On The Im Grti^h

JSIGH (AP)The value previous year. " pH M- m

RALEIGH (AP) - The value of crqps and livestock {xroduced in North Carolina last year diowed an increase of $102 million over 1969, the State Crop Retorting Service said Tuesday. The, figures arent yet complete, but the total last year was nearly $1.6 billicm.

' Oops accounted for $89 million of the increase and live stock $13 million.

The value of the bright leaf and burl^ tobacco crops rose to a record $584 million in 1970, compared to $516 milli(Mi the

{previous year.

The total for all crops $952 million. Peanuts increased it value from $44 million to $5f millitm; cotton from $11 million to $18 million; and soybeans from $56 million to $61 millim.

The corn crop, which was hit by drought and Soutlmrn leaf blid^t, a fungus disease, dedined in value from $112 million in 1969 to $103 million Ipst year.

Livestock production increased in value from $626 million to $639 million.

Releasing Of Property

Spy Suit Dismissed

CHICAGO (AP) - A suit sedcing to have military spying on civilians declared unconstitutional has been dismissed by Judge Richard B. Austin of U.S. District Court.

Judge Austin said Tuesday that the government was within its ri^ts in using all facilities available to prepare Jtself against mergencies that mi^t arise from civil disturbances. In dismissing the abtion. Judge Austin chided the Armys surveillance methods as typical Washington bureaucratic boondoggling and called the suit much ado about nothing The suit was brought by the

pelican Civil Liberties Unim which also asked that the Army be ordered to destroy all files collected 1^ the 113th Military Intdligence Grotq> headquarters in suburban Evanston.

The action was the result of fisclosures by a former Army Intelligence agent, John OBrien, 26. He claimed that while a member of the intdli-gence group, be spied on civil rights leaders and prominent Illinois political figures including Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson HI, D-01., and former governor Otto-Komer, now a judge on the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

ByBLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board ^ Education yesterday named a committee to study the boards position o(^ the releasing of county schooT district property to other school districts.

The actitm came after a recommendati(Hi was made to the board from the Grimesland Advisory Council ^at no more property in the Grimesland school district be taken in any other school district.

Board monbers named to the committee were Richard Worsley, Sam Nelson, A. D. McLanriwrn and Roland ^n-son.

In connection with the schod district release polMes, the committee was also asked to study the student transfer policies.

A repmrt of the study will be made at the FClxruary board meting.

Board members an>roved a resolution specifying that the Bethel Union School is no Irnigo* needed by the Pitt County Board (tf Education.

Resolutions expressing ap preciation to former board members Robert Pierce and T. G. Worthington for their services to the board during the time they served was alim approved.

It was decided the Falkland Primary School urill continue rni its present operating schedule for the remainder of this school year. The facility will not te used as a school after the close of this school year.

Superintendent Arthur Alford read a letter from the North (Carolina Highway Chmmissior. which acknowledged a resoluticm passed by the board earlier for an access road to the new Farmville Ifigh Schotd.

one-half miles firom the school they attend.

fo the past, the money to provi^ the transpOTtation has been tfosorbed in the budget. In the f uture, however, if money for the service cannot be tsken care of in the budget, the fran-sportation may have to be discontinued another year.

After a brief discussion on dedicatimi services for the new >lorth Pitt High School, board members agreed to permit the North ntt Advisory Council to set up a dedicatim program.

In other business yesterday, the board approved hew personnel to fill some vacancies in the county schools.

The board also agreed to

The letter stated thet ^reverlthe name A. G. Cox beck thoroughfare plan, including the tt> fim HWnterville High School.

access road, is being prepared by the town of Farmville and K l^te Highway Conunission. The project will begin as soon as money for the work is made available.

Board members agreed tc continue providing tran

sportation to and from school for students living less than one and

The school was named Cox but has always bben referred to as tlm Vl^tervflle High School. It is felt by sevmwl Ml^terville citizens that the sdioid be called by its xroper name, especially since the high schod students are now attending school at D. H. Conley Hiidi School. >

o Medicare Dropouts Rural Water Svstem

RALEIGH (AP) - North Cardina medicare officials say they do not expect die recent increases in premiums fm* sup-, plemental Medicare benefits to cause people to drop from the program.

Ernest Phillips, director of the fr^cve and Medcaid jpc-i tion of the state Board oHf Health, said Tuesday, I havent heard anything about previous Medicare increases causing people to drop from the program. I dcmt expect this year to be difierent.

The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Wdfare announced liut week that the current $5.3Qta mondi premium for siqpplemental Medicare benefits will increase to $5.60 by July 1.

Robert Flynn, district man-ag of the purity Ad-minisfrationTsiaid he dodmt recall any significant effect when Medicare premituns were increased by 32 per cent last year. Thats the only way we can judge what should happen

Receives Loan, Grant

now.

Rkgonsbllty Ending

PARIS (AP) - U S. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said today that American combat responsibility in South Vietnam will be ended this year.

Lafrd told a news conference that the first phase of the Nixon administrations Vietnamization program will be comtdeted by

rni^ummer. He said alter that. American forces will be limited 1o logistics, air support and security roles.

The defense secretary and Adm. Thomas Moorer, chair-nian of the Jitiit Uhiefa of Staff, stopped in Paris on their way to Bimgkok and Saigon for talks on the progress of the war and the

withdrawal of U.S. troops.

Laird said Phase Two of the Vietnamization program calls for training and equipping the South Vietnamese forces to take over the logistics and air support missions. He said that this part of the program is ahead of schedule but retpiires much more time than tbbjlni fimm

ACTING DIRECTOR

RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. James A. Bell has been named ae^ director of the N.C. DepV of Agricultures meat and poultry inspection service succetUng Dr. Robert R. Miller .who resigned.

A fish kill in Green MUl Run here became apparent yesto'day tomming.

According to Pitt County Wdbte Protector, R. S. Wright, dead fish were reported where die Run crosses East Tenth Street shortly before no<m .

A pink residue was visible along the banks and tiie water in midstream was tinted pink. It had moved to Green firing Park, uiiich lies between Tenth and Fifth Streets and beyond by midaftamocm.

Many small fish and some larger ones were seen floating toward tiie Tar River at the East "Fifth Street Bridge over~frie-Run. Some were floundering near the surface and smne small ones cau^t in d^lxris near tiie shore of Green Mill Pond jumped out of the water three or four times before expiring.

Water samples were taken by the division of water pollution control, which has offices at Htt Flaza hire, and by tiie Water Polluticm Control division of GreenvUle Utilities. AU were sent to state labs in Raleigh for ffiialysis.

Utilities Oornmissim Director Charles Home said it has been ascertained tha the residue did not come frinn the dty sanitary sewCT system.

Some fish in the Tar River .seemed to be in distress, but 'iqiparently it diti Itifreidli loo far out in ttie river, so tiie main trouble appears to be confined to Green MUl Run, Stan Taylor of the . Air and Water Resources said. bvesti^atRNi iscuitinuing, he addedi

WInlcM'

Strains

Power

By THE ASSOCIATED ]fRESS Bitter-cold weather niimbed almost the mitire nption firom the Rockies to the ^pala-chians today, causing more hardship in snow4aden areas of the Plains and a heavy drain on power suppUes in the Southwest..

Temperatures dropped wdl below zero firom Nevada, Utah and New Mexico to the central

WATER^S^tMPpsr... from Green MUl Rim were laken earfy yesterday afternoon by Nathan Scott Jr. (rf tiie Water IfoUution Control divisin ol GreenvUle UtilUies. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Cdnsider Ban

On Air Guns

WATER SUPPLY LOAN * .

Paul BaUey, director of the Pitt FHA office; R. E. Jones Jr.,

president . of the BeU Arthur

Corporation; and James t. Johnson, Farmers Home Ad-mitaistration state <Urctor with $140,000 FHA loan check.

J Prison Break-lh

RALEIGH (AP Chafra^ Ifrism has alwtys had problems with thievesbu now its some firom outsid, not inside.

'Ibe prison wmdiiig shop, sttuatad inside a six-foot fence topped with barbed wire was broken into sometime Mondity night.

Missing are $1,700 worth of torches^ grinders and other wel-Hing equfyment. ' ** -

Raleigh police say the,thievei went ow th fence, removed a window in the brick boUtUng, pried open a metal door and then farok a padloek in the wire gate leading into the upttairs shop. They apparwtfy left the same way.

The thieft wu discovered by ahop foreman Tueaday morn-

The BeU Arthur Corporation an organization of residents of the BeU Arthur comniunity received a $140,000 ioan yesterday frobi the-'F^ers Home Administration to help finance a rural community water system.

In addition to the $140,000 loan, tite FHA also made a j|S0,000 grant to the community organization to aid in ftmding the project.

Theloan and grant it to enable the co^atien to devdop a centralSater system designed

Most of the residents of the-ar now obtain their wator from shaUow weUs.

The FHA insured loan is ip te repaid in 40 years atani^erest rate of five per cunt JThe $140,()00 note was purchased by the North Carolina National Bank of GreenvUle.^ ^

The BeU Arthur Corporations board of directors indudes: president R.. E. Jones; vice-president J. S. Flake; seowtary-treasurer GUenn StricUandrand members IIhl Dorii A.

when adequate credit at reasonaMe rates and terms is not otherwise aviUable.

-Rivers and Associates, Inc. of GfltenvUle are engineers of the project. , ^

Contracts for construction ai^ expected to be let to ^endrix-BumhUl Co. of GreenvUle within the next few days.

Midwest. Readkig^ in many cases frdled to rise above zero throughout Tuesday.

ifighway q[pws in Nebraska and Iowa carried into a fourth day their struggle to free roads of drifts firom a weekend storm that brought 10 to 20 inches of snow.

The storm and its effects were blamed for 33 deaths in the twoiitates, most from heart attacks v4iUe shoveling snow.

Many residential streets in Omaha remained closed^^and Public Works Director (Sene G. Jradan said it would be Friday before dyme could be cleared.

In Dtf Moines, United Air Lines said Tu^y up to 15,000

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Town Commissimiers are (xmsidming tiie adoption of an wdinance to

a road to bypass Farmville on the west side Ihildng Ki^iways 264 and 258. \

Arch Flanagan appeared asking for an endorsmnent of tiie

Meet Thursday

persons were waitinyo fly out, a storm

'Ing-... ' J-

Police theorize that the tfiief or thieves would have had to be

InitiaU^ toy serve about 190 residents'of B^ Artin^ an

familiar with the buUdiiig to do the job.

I would hardly say it was amtniiig.^said CorrectioQ Com-,. -misrionsr V. Lss Bopods Wethiesday.

Wb^ invsftigitiag our own angles now..

, .....

unincorporated' community ei^t mUes west I GteenviUe ancttiie surroundlgarea.

HanstesU forip,tieep wdls aqjg preBBurr taMcirifod the laylBg of 13 miles of ptpsliiis

WUkorson and 0. C. White.

X Rural water system financing is extended through the Farmers Home Administration to orgaidzations operating on a non-profit basis, such as nonprofit corporations, /wattf siqpply <UBtricto,'and smaU ratal towns. Loans are made 'only

RALEIGH (API The East CSrolina University Board o Trusties is scheduled to meet Thursday to onsider^ Gov. Bob Scotth proposal to restructure higher education in North Carolina.

The board wUl meet at.S pm. in tito office of Atty. Gen. Roth ortltorgan, E(7U board chairman. ir

. ' I^

many from a storm-caused bacM built up while airports were closed. The airline said it hoped to dear the backlog to-day.-

Most major highways through Iowa ware opoi, but many ,Sec-.ondary roads and dty strrots remahisd dosed.

Continuing subzero cold caused a heavy drain on power siqiplies in sections of Utah and Hew Medco.

prdiibit the firing of any air guns inside the city limits.

This acticm is-needed, they said, because street lights continue to be shot by vandals. This destruction has cost the town alxHit $100 a m<mth for the past several months. Most qi the licito destroyed are mercury vapor lights, which cost $7.33 adooe plus the time and labor required to remove the old <mes and rq^lace them. Their bteing broken is also a health and safety hazard ^because d the mercury vapor and ultraviolet rays emitted vien ^y sire broken. Prents of those $t ^ault we^ warned "Of the danger and the nedUess expeate to tiie towns taiq;>ayrs.

The Board - said it will recommend that the State Highway Comriiission nudte the area around the? South Main Stroel^^ Anderson Avenue intersection j three lane to allow for a lefi turn lane into-Andsrion Avenus. This 7 is an extrem^^ busy - intersection 'exjpilHaUy im-

loti and Water Conservad

project for this five-county region. The endorsement was

given.

W. H. Puddin Tyson appeared asking for a taxi license. The license was granted contingent iqmn the aigroval of tiie police diief.

The pmsible dedication of a dirt street next to EUis* Garage and Junk Yard was discussed. The town attorty will be sMted to check.on wIh^ such action may betaken.'

An ordinance was coniddert' B require tiiatpeiionski^^ out curbs to buteli drivesra^ put the tfriVeways in immediately to prevent erosten.

Fire Chief H. P.

mediately foltowing shift manges at tbegarmintvnaldag

plants inflbe ares. ThsBoiEdalao voted toaak for

reported that s condnmnsd on West Gotten Street was burned to sccoaplisli destruction andproyidniWllB for ibn towar vnhyjHr dspartaent. He aaki mkiion to spptt B ; teosnce mna teNw I Bobby Jiyasr, whs bR4 thePmOamtyr peiHte.

My Beieeler, W.C. WtiMUmf, JaMvy ^

lt7l

vs>- . -

1971 WmHty Balt CpmMtwe

The Greenville Service League began its new year Monday witti pl^ for t 1971 Charity Ball. Br^. Leon Moore, overall chairman for the event, read the names of committee chairmen.

They are: decorations co-chairmin, Mrs. Charles Gilbert Ml Mre.Pehcy^; invitations co-chairmi, Mrs. John Howard and Mrs. Louis Clark; food, Mrs.

E. Ct

Mrs. Charles

pit^ams. Pope; publicity, ICrs. Donald Patrick; clean-up, Mrs. Herbert Carter; and materials, Mrs. John Shlin* nmiouse.

Mrs: Gilbert sid that w6rksh(j^s will begin . im-^ mediately wd Mrs. Howard reported thaVinyitations wili be mailed this week.-Program Chairman Mrs. J(din

COOKING IS FIM!

By CECILY BIBPVP^TONE AP Food Editor CHILDRENS PARTY Tavorite Sandwiches Milk

JcetCream-Cupr'^'

V/i inches apart on a greased cookie sheet; Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven untU

bi^wnaround^dgesFS^ niin: _^,gj4ne w utes; do not^bipowir^offipletely walker. Mrs. Moye Dail,

Biggs presmited the program whiSi: honored sustaining members. Sie read a histwy (rf the Service League written by |drs. Stuart Bost. She stated that only five of the original 53 members remain.

Mrs. Morris Brodyj)j|psi<ted at the meetii^ calng ^on membership chairman, Mrs. Charles Stevens, who announced that the board accepted *the resignation of Mrs. Edward Massenburg. Mrs. Shannonhouse, Emergency Charity, reported three calls answered and 27 Christmas baskets were delivered to needy families.

Mnges, Lending

Homemaker*s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

PROBLEM CHILD?

Do you consider yoiir diild a'iWPoWem diild becauM he resists going to bed? Would It help you to know that Om percent of chadren, particidarly during ages t^ to resist rest? -

Why d urnii^Odrmhatetogo to bed and often climb out of

bed? It may be that they just arent sleepy! Check the actual amdunt of time they sleep in 24 hours. You may be expecting tin to sleq> too much of the time. Children also differ a to tie amouit of sleep they need.

Or it could be that they have played too hdrd just'before bedtime andfind it hard to settle down. Read him a story before bed, dad, instead of rough-housing with him.

StUl another reason might be that theres too much goiiig on in the house and the chd just doesnt want to miss out. Or perhaps theyre asking for some of your attention which you havy been unable to give thqn during the day.

Lemon Molasses Cookies ^MLASSES COOKIES cSrisp with delightful flavor.

2 cups unsifted flour, stir to aerate as you measure 2-3rd cup sugar

JJrated rind of 1 lemoned ta-blespoon^ ^

oflemon flavor will be lost.

With a wide metal spatula remove to

wire rack tiT cool. Stmre in tightly covered tin box. Makes about 5 dozen. (No leav-aiing is called for in this recipe.)

Placement chairman, called for "replacements. The beginning of the ^ring term at the Cfiee Shop On Feb. 2 was announced by Mrs. Ercell Webb, Coffee Shop chairman. Mrs. Moore,

^Stcp and ask yoursdf why your child doesnt like to go to bed Hi^ily fo bea -^^

mean peacefully to sleep. I

Births

Yiolwt Note^ Be More Loving

Designer Shows New Fashions

ELEGANCE AND ETHNIC - Teal TVaina, known for his elegant, ladylike clothes, held true ' *^to form with the navy and white print si|k dress, left, he showed in New Y(h*k. At the same time.

he displayed several ethnic prints, among them the dress at right with empire line skirt. (P Wirephoto)

2-'d cup butter or margarine , 1 egg yolk, from a large egg V^cup dark molasses hi a medium mixing bowl stir together the flour, sugar and lemon rind. With a pastry blender, cut in butter until particles are fine. In a small mixing boWl, with a fork, beat ^ yolk slightly; beat in molasses; add to flour mixture; stir to blend well.

Work with /4 of the dough at a time; keep remainder rfyiger-ated. On a floured pastry cloth with a floured stockinet-covered rolling pin roll out to ^-inch thickness.

Cut out with a floured 2y4-inch round cookie cutter. Place atout

Reader Comments On Mercy Killing

ta/L-Att

By Abigail Van Buren

mi by CMcno Tritant-N. Y. Ntwt lyM., IK.1

DEAR ABBY: In all that I have read concerning the subject of mercy killing I have yet to find wbat seems to me to be the most obvious answer.

Are not all those who are lying sick ^ helpless in their old age atoning for their past sins, and t^us meriting heaven when they die? And by the same token, are not those caring for the sick ones [especially their relatives] securing for themselves a place in heaven?

And regarding putting suffering animals out of their misery, how can one compare humans to animals? An animal has no soul, and for an animal, death is ^al. However, humans do have souls, and the way we meet and bear up uncler lifes trials and difficulties [especially inciff^ able illnesses] will decide our fate in the hereafter. People today try to deny the fact of heaven and hell, and thus weve strayed so far from the basic truths. SANTA ANA

DEAR SANTA: Yon have a right to yOnr opinion, hot I couldnt disagree with you more! Come Judgment Day, 1 beUeve we .will he Judged not on how we suffered and died, hut how we have treated our fellow men and lived.

Their son shows more promise as a considerate, human being than, they do.

My seventh child was b(ii three months after I was paralyzed from the waist down. [I suffered a spinal cord injury.] The rest iny life will he spnt in a wheelchair. I have no bladder or bowel control and I am never without pain. My physical sex life is dead. My age is 46.

1 am one of the luckier ones. Quadraplegics have a greater hell to livie with. Whnt is most difficult for me to endure is not my physical disabilities, but those who insist on judging me not on what I have-but on what I have left. Give me reevaluationnot^iity., ^

I head my own household, have taken a foster stm, drive my own car, do my own cleaning, cool^ and shof^ing, , am going to coUege fU114ime. I go regularly to the V. A hospital to visit the spinal cord ward, ubich is an oasis d the true meaning of lifes real value in this sea of human disabled mennot invalids.

There is a my(^ia in todays society. Too many people judge others by their physical appearances and capabilities. Please print this letter, Abby. Its lo^ overdue for those parents and many like ttem.

PEGGY BENDRICK, lUCHMOND, VA

FAMILY DINNER CHRICTINE PINES BAKED CHICKEN

Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Fruit Sherbet Cookies CHRISTINE PINES' BAKED CHICKEN

This recipe is a busy mothers frioid!

2broiler-fryers (any size), cut up (reserve boiiy back pieces for stock) ~

Salad OU Juicp of 1/2 lemon Salt, pepper and paprika Wash chicken and dry on paper toweling. Rub Generously with salad oil.

line a large shallow roasting pan or jellynroU pan with foil; arrange chicken, skin side up, in single layer in pan.

Sprinkle with lemon juice, salt, pepper and paprika.

Bake uncovered in a ix-eheat-ed 425-degree oven, without turning, until tender . and browned45 to 60 minutes. Makes 8 servings.

Personal

Mrs. Burney Warren Sr.. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Layette chairman, reported two palls answered.

Mrs. Dwight Garrett, Hospital Activities chairmans report was read, 160 hospital tray favors were made, a tree was decorated in the lobby and a dcoration was placed on the door of each room in the hospital. Judges were furnished for the nursing decorations on each floor.

Mrs. Gilbert aimounced that the Bloodmobile will be at the Moose Wige on Jan. 26 from 10 a.m. uQtil 4 p.m. for which members volunteered to work.

Sustaining representative Mrs. Bost extended an invitation to the Service League from the sustaining members to attend a coffee on Jan. 26 from 10:30-12 noon at the home of Mrs. David Evans honoring provisional members.

A luncheon meeting is planned each month by the sustaining group, who are involving themselves with working with provisional members in the Service League.

Mrs. Garrett reported the purchase of Christmas gifts for a child recommended by Social Services, as directed by the Service League.

Mitchell Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lawrence Mitchell, Rt. 2,

Faripville, a son, Reginald Tyr0ii|, on Pec. 31, 1970, in Pitt Memwial Hospital.

Edwards Bora to Mr. and Mrs<. James Lee Edwards, Rt. 1, Winteiville, a daughter, Barbara Jo, on Jan. 1, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sugg

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Sugg III, 1600-B Spruce St., a son, William Edward IV, on Jan. 3,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

LONDON (WNS) - The Baroness Masham of Ilton, speaking from hmr vdieelchair to UlustriousEnglishwoman oUM, at a Savoy luncheon declared that mothers and wives can curb world violence by being mmre loving at home! Peace starts where you are, she insisted. The love of the family is the only solution. It must go out to all mankind.' Joan Hall, a lady member of Parliament, agreed but added that peace is not always easy. I must admit, for instance, that I always feel like clouting peojde udio remain seated during the National Anthem, she aid.

Hankins

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Hankins, Rt. 7, Greenville, a daughter, Kristin Suzanna, on Jan. 3, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

To carve a sirloin steak, remove the bone by cutting all the way around it. then cut steak across the grain and at a slight angle.

May

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. May, 901-A Tyson St., a son, Stokely Thomas, on Jan. 4,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fresh Rolls Daily

Dieners Bakery

IS Dickinson. Ave.

D^ ABBY: The letters about breast surgery in your column recently prompts this letter. There are Iftmut 67,000 mastectomy patients every year. An m*ganizati<m caUed Reach to Recovery which has farancheathrooutHie world and works in association with the American Cancer Sociel^ assists women who have imdmgoiie breast surgery by providing helpful free advice thru personal volunteer sen^te|j^ literature.

The New York address is 219 E. 42nd St. The code is 10017. T^do wonderful work! ^ . S. S. S.

DEAR ABBY: May I comment on a letter written by the parents of a 19-year-old hoy who wants to marry a girl who has had spinal^ufgery And is now an ^vahd?^-

Just who is the invalid in this case? Since when does a physical disability devaluate or eliminate all other mental and emotional capabilities?

Those parents, perhaps out of lack d understanding,

Whats yowr problem? YoaII feel better if yea get It elf your chest Write to ABBY. Box tfTW. Los Aseles, CaL MMI. For a peraoaal reply eaeloae stamped, addressed eay^spe.

Hate fo write letters? Sad $1 is Abby. Bax lit, Lss Aageles. CaL 9M99, far Abby*s besMat. ^Haw la Wrtle Lst. Icrs for All OccislaBi.

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MILAN, Italy (WNS) -Telephone operator Gina Colpi, 42, has married Marco Leone, 38, now that he has completed his prison sentence. They met quite by accident when. Gina went to the prison to visit her cousin and found Leone brought to her iimtead.The officer bad given me a wrong number, she ~CTpfomedr**bgH-Hkcd it..

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The IMIy Riflefier. Greoiviile. N.C.IVieidhy. Jttury < lf7>-r

Mrs. Maoj^dwards, diia Mac and Mrs. Alaii Sherral spent Monday in Raleigh.

> Mr. and Mrs. Poug Jackson aitd son of Canulen and-Mr. and Bftrs: Pete Abene were holiday gu^ts of Mr. and BIrs. Vito -Abene._

Neil Miuslewhite of Carolina Beach was a local visitor during the holidays. *

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp, Horace and Stevie spent the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard in Nwfolk, Mo.

Mr. aivd Mrs. Jimmy Per-singer. spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Persinger.

Mrs. Blanche Purser spait the holidays with her family.^ Wayland Harrington is a p^atij^ ir^

Mcimbriaf Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis and son are-visiting Mr. and^ Wilbur Worthington. Other guests tre.Mr. and j^s. Melvin Worthington aW family.

Dr. and Mrs. Randall Harrington of Maryland^are visiting relatives.

Mrs. Herrin Smith, Michael and Mrs. Martha Manning of E)over spent the holidays in Anderson and Gemson, S. C.

Mrs. L, L. Kitrell spent part of the holidays in Dunn.

Mr. nd Mrs. A. F. Rowe Jr., Mary Lee and A1 visited in Rocky Mount and Ahoskie recently.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McLawhorn, Jean and Karle spent Sunday in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halliday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Everett and Reuben Everett were. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Britt and son, Charles, of Greensboro, spent the holidays with Mrs. W. P. Shelton.

Miss Betty Jean Padley has

returned to Lynchburg. afteir visKing her pareits.

Mrs. C. G. Moore spent some iimelaMwedc-in^Ridmiaiid^ W. and Mrs. Don Batten visited. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley recentlyf _ Bfr. and Mrs. Hadley Hunt and family of Lynchburg, Va., have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edgu* Padley.

Mr. and Mrs. NUe DU, Allison and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll JI4JihonLwere recent guests of Mr. and Jdr^. Gen ^cLawhohi. ^ ^

Mrs. Margie Humbles and Richard haW returned home from (l^ntico, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Watson and Randy have returned home ill Newport NevraVa.

Mrs; ^itefie Langs^ is a patient in Pitt Memi^al Hospital.

visiUirs of Mr. and Earlie ^ Miss Sue Mac Gooding has returned to* Atlantic Christian Pitt Memofial Hospital, visiting her mother. - Mrs. Patrick Radford, Mr. and

W Thomkr~;^-iWaniecrtirAtteiitarGiTaftw ' Mr.sndMre.Danhy HarrisoT Birs. R. H. Worthington is Mrs^-T^smmy Brineefie^ and

MrsrJ. E. Wboteir is visiting viaittog barjarents:a:r"-r' wtw MaA Mr.andMrs: visiter fat Bento GttoBna^.Ray,. Mrs- Nancy Rumkutt,

her soii; Rev. Mlly Davidson, Bin.' Mary TVipp Blayo has and Bfr. and Blrs.-Jtohn^ Recent guests of BIr. and Bfrs. Mrs. BeC^ Sue Johnson, Bir. and.

and family in Louisiana.'* retuirned^m a visit in Vuginia ^ were recem visitors in Atlanta, Bln. LUliaii Hart has returned J. T. Beddard STvWere Mr. and Mrs.' MoGlefr 'ifflm^ and

Bliss Ann Tripp has returned Beach,-Vg. ' ^ ~ Ga. from Pitt Memorial Hospital. B^. John Bfuekhi, Bfr. ipid Angela, Bfr andBfrs.GaiiSndL.

toAtlantt&ChristiafiGoHeger- Hiisa-

Piaree has- Willie Wilson is 4i patient 4n Bits. Ray Firth of Charlotte is Bfet. Charles Fellows, Mr. and Boddard sons.

423 EVANS ST.

FAMIL

State College.

Mr. and Mrs. BiR Edwards and'family of Raleigh spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr a Mrs. L. C. Burney have returded from a visit in Raleigh.

Mr.'and Mrs. W. J. Bullock have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hubbard.

Billy Bullock of New York spent several days with Bfr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

Miss Marie Braxton has returned to Meredith CcJlege.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaud Kidd and family have returned to Raleigh after visiting the Rev. and BIrs. W. H. Hollowell.

Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Blister spent several daySM>e6ently in Virginia.

Mrs. Margie Perkins has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Lee Ihomas Jr. of Newport News, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Keel of Virginia Beach were recent

Federation President To Visit On Friday

Births

Birs. Paul Keller, president of, the N. C. Federation of Womens Gubs, will be the guest speaker Friday afternoon at the general meeting of the Greenville Womans Gub.

Mrs. Keller will outline the Federation program for this year. '

The executive committee will serve as hostesses for the meeting which will be held at the club building beginning at 3 p.m.

All members of the Junior Womans Gub are invited to attend the meeting.

Garris

Born to^Mr. and BlrS. Roy C. Garris Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Sandra Scott, on Doc. 31,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Blrs. Kermit EHxon Jr., Ayden, a ton, Terry Dion, on Dec. 31, 1970, in Pitt Manorial hospital.

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worn, a WOOL

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PR.,

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GIRL'S SWUTERS

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( OLORS AND STYLES FOR BOYS

RfGlilARlY S4 99

4the DaiUy Reflector, AnvUle. N..Wednefday, January.!,

171

|jttlo.Xhoico Biit=te Clean tJp

^ Gdvr. Scott has^ wisely i^ecognize(M:97a^sthe year of our environment** in his review talk* of

Monday. ^______

The costs to clean up our ph^ic e-

ie sun is yirtualty blotted out by their i^iduer

vironment i.. will be high, but I believe we can betor them, he reported to the people'of North Caroliib.

Actually we have little choice in the matter,* h^dwlared We must beai: the costs if we are to bequeath to future generations any semblance of a livable environment

1970 was th year of Earth Day, of com blight of the fish kills in Hyde County waters and in the yadkin River, of severe flooding in Western North Carolina. .

It was the year of three children dying apparently from parathion poisoning, of mercury being found in some of our streams, of nerve gas being moved by train across the southern border of

We know that even now there is some pollution of our waterways which is affecting sea life, but perfiaj^ ffwe are cdncmed enou^ we can halt, and even reverse, this process before our rivers and coastal waters are ruined.

. The governor noted that there appeared to be a slowing down in population growth to be seen m Im 1970 census figures. He correctly recognizd that this is a good trend.

North Carolina does not need its cities to become gigantic, overpopulated, urban jungles, he declared. .

This is something we must all recognize. While more population means nlmre votes, it also meanr more wastes td dispose of and, thus, more environmental problems.

Nortlr Carolina

AHaMie.

The governors concern for environment and the things that are affecting it in North Carolina

gives hope that in our state we niay have tackled the problemin^time to avoid the wafer and air pollution problems, that are strangling many areas today.

Perhaps we will end the pollution of the air by spioke stacks, outside burning auto exhaust before

needs good sound economic growth, but it needs it without thenollutionihat has id^cte^g^ ko^maiy industriaLjItt^A nations andjOi^ds Tf without a population glut which creates insurmountable planning problems.

Gov. Scott hais shown that he is fullv aware that protection of the environment is perhaps the most

important thing facing North Carolina today^ With adequate leadership we can keep what nature has given us and provide the very best in living conditions for all our citizens.

Daily Bulletrrr More-tiberal

For Lawmaker

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH Daily sessions of House and Senate, producing bundles of bills written in obtuse legalese. Messages from the Governor, and wordy reports from study commissions. Legislative committees meeting at odd and conflicting hours.

How in the world can the poor legislator keep up with whats going on?

Easy. He reads the daily bulletin from the Institute of Government.

Tie Institutes staff at the State HQuse keeps tabs on the legislative scene. They analyze bills introduced each day, compile the actions taken on the floor and in committees, digest messages and reports, and keep current a General Assembly calendar..

Each morning the bulletin is on the lawmakers desk, an indispensable aid for the work of the day.

Turning out the bulletin is ^ the task of a four-man team headed by Milton S. Heath, Jr., the Institutes associate

BRYAN

HAISLIP

director. He has preparations well along for the 71 session "Which vwll be his fourth in the job.

A Working Partnership

ih*oducing the "bulletin is.. only one phase of the working partnership between the General Assembly and the Institute -Of-Government, a . part of the University of North Carolina at Chs^el Hill.

The Institute seeks to put the capacities of the University at the service of state and local government, explaiiied Director JohiTX.

session for 71 lawmakers at the Institute headquarters in Chapel Hill early last month served as the prelude for the session which convenes in Raleigh on January 13.

Govenior Bob Scott joined the Institute as co-sponsor for the orientation event, being held for the third time as a means to acquaint newcomers with the legislative process. Testimony to the beneficial nature of the conferences was the large number of ex-per^ced legislators at-tenmng.

Further preparation for those embarking on General Assembly service includes a handbook prepared by, the Institute (now in its third revision) which details the workings of the legislature. Origins In 35 The partnership of the Institute and the legislature dates back to the 1935 session, less than a half-dozen years after Professor Albert Coates brought to reality a dream with (he establishment of the Institute. ^

Among 71 legislators, only the real veterans such as Senator Gaude Currie of Durham (whose first term was in 27) or Senator Julian Allsbrook of Hllifax (whose debut also was in 35) knOw thpt a'session Is like without the Institutes assistance.

Strict impartiality is the rule for the Institute staff in the role, of consultant to study commissions and legislative committees. We work hard ...j ,T- Sanders.

Sometimes its difficult, he acknowledged, to avoid expressing an opinion in a close working relationship. At the same time, he added, 4s ow fimetioB-to help. collect information, to analyze problems, to idntify solutions. It; is up to the committee or study com-missi^i to. niake decisions, and recommend action.

While it looms large during

Sanders. In the legislative sh-pere, that involves research andcffiliyaiaiit fw^^ for study commis^ons and legislative commiWs, as well as assistance for the lawmakers themselves in understanding and fulfilling their jobs. " "

A twp-<}ay orientation

the session, the Institutes services to the legislature represents only part of^its mission ; not necessarily the most important part.

Schools Draw Thousands More than 8,000 persons attend schools and conferences held in Giapel Hill each year. As a rule, these (Cmitinued on page 5).

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -Significant steps toward-^ reforming the troublesome, logjam producing Senate Finance Committee are coming with the. assigmnent of Senators considerably more liberal and more responsiye tlS^^p^lFTy leadership than its [x-esent membership.

Sen. Charles H. Percy, the liberal Republican from Illinois, seems pure to get on the committee. Moreover, (Mie of two activist liberal; Democrats Sens. Walter Mndale of Minnesota and Thomas Eagleton of Missouri definitely will become a member, and its possible both will make it.

Such a liberal transfusion would end a steady drift rightward for two decades by the Finance Committee while the rest of the Sentate moved left. Repelled by the Finance Committees unglamorous detail work mid mithoritarian cbntrol by its chairman,

. libetals of both parties have abandoned the vital, tax-writing committee to Senators attuned to business lobbying interests.

The trend climaxed the last two years. The committees two Republicans most respmisive toT national interests ( the late Everett Dirksen and the retired Thruston B. Morton) were replaced by two vastly more parochial conservatives (Paul Fannin of Arizona and Clifford Hansen of Wyoming). A Democratic vacancy was filled by rigidly conservative Sen Harry F. Byrd, Jr., of Virginia before liberals even thought about it. -With -its lew liberal members suffocated, the Finance Oommitlee ignored the Ijsaders of both parties (xi welfare reform, foreign teade, and tax questions and was largely resp(isible for the 1970 session-end logjam. Frira mar me"

sudden interest by liberals to invade this conservative redoubt.

Percy seems assured of breaking the conservative monopoly , on Republican seats. He is privately backed by Senate Republican leader Hi^h Scott and the White House is delighted at the prospect of one genuine

may have to yield there to his fellow Minnesota Democrat newly returned to the Senate, Hubert H. Humphrey. .If so. Mndale would ask for finance.

Besides Mndale and Eagleton, applicants for the Finance Committee are Mike Gravel of Alaska and possibly Lloyd Bentsen of Texas neither exactly bomb-throwing liberals on economic questions. The coilservative-leaning Senate Democratic steering committee, which fills committee assignments, will likely balk at the strict adherence to seniority that would put both Mndale and E^agleton on the committee.

Whatever happens, Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana as chairman will maintain overpowering influence inside the committee. But new members of the Percy-Mondale-Eagleton stripe would actively challenge,.that authority<,

Pucinski for Integration While liberals sat on their hands. President Nixons bill for $1.5 billion in school desegregation aid for the South was raised from the dead and passed by the House Dec. 21, thanks to a push by a Chicago Democrat best known as a foe of school integration: Rep. Roman

Pucinski.

Pucinski, chairman of th House education subcommittee which approved the Nixon program, became convinced of its need. He even gave up attending, as a member of the Cook County (Chicago) Denl($Sratjc executive committee, Mayw Richard J. Daleys'^ an--Jamcemen fer a fiftliierm--in Chicago Dec. 17 because the bill was scheduled for floor action that day. < Understandably, then, Pucinski was miffed when the bill was postponed, partly because of a surprise party Ibi^i^tiili^ ISp^ Johir ^ McCormack given by fellow Massachusetts Democrats. He was furious four days later when ' the House . Democratic leadershh) was about to d^y the bill again a tacit death sentrace.

Thats when Pucinski, norm

Who'iv y* calling 'Intis? Why, Im*cii aroiiiul diirii near as loii" as I liav*rt

By ART BUCHWALD

The Crime Of Passion

WASHINGTON - As detective Peter Minderman stared at the color television set in the simple living room of the Socalaw house, he was baffled.

The body of Artie Socalaw was still in the same chair where he had died. All the suspects in the case were also - in the living room. There was Arties wife Emma, and Arties best friends: (teorge Stevens Jr., Chuck McDermott, Sam Markay and Tony Valenti.

All right, said detective Minderman, let's start from the beginning. You guys began watching pro football two days ago on Saturday at noon, right in this living room.

Thats correct, said Stevens. Then suddenly Sunday night, somewhere during the third quarto- (rf the Raider game, we noflced there was something wrong

with Artie. We waited until the game ended at 7 and then went over to his chair. He was dead. .

You can imagine what a lock this

shock this was, coming after the 49ers defeat "'of the Minnesota Vikings^ Chuck McDermott added.

But, said detective Minderman, the coroner said Artie had been dead for 24 hours. How come no one discovered it before then? Well, said Sam Markay, Artie was always quiet ^when he watched a pro. football game. He wasnt one of these guys who hoUer and shout after each play. So when he didnt say anything for 24 hours, we figured he was just suffering because Dallas beat the Detroit Lions.

When youre watching pro football on TV, said Taiy Valenti, you dont notice whether people are breathing

or not.

Detective Minderman looked over at Mrs. Socalaw. When did you last see your husband alive?

You mean m8ving around and that sort of thing? Mrs. Socalaw asked. I believe it was sometime in July before the exhibition games started. He hasnt left that chair since

gropeful. And the. rfiiddle class, the backbone, of the nation*, will go through the wringer even more, although for years it has felt as squeezed as a |at lady in a phone booth.

People who get a pay hike will find it wiped out as the price of steak and love nests goes up. Ihose who don t get a raise will get healthier and lose weight as they find thonselves leSs able to afford to eat so high mi the hog.

More popcorn will be popped in the home as folks watch clean old movies on television because they cant ante up the dough to see naughty new movies in the film houses.

The government will promise to live within a miniskirt budget but will wind up with a maxiskirt one, as usbal.

On the international political front: ,

FVom bidoniesia more and more U.S. soldiers will be sent home suffering from drug addiction and fewer and fewer with (Cimtinued on page 5)

ART

BUCHWALD

40 Years Ago Today

Public Forum

(Utters submitted for public^ forum must be limited to 300 wwds)

rm^ a non-rebellious ;uli^bbied the leaders:

regi

how can Democrats smother

The Daily Reflector

209otanche Sfreet, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 188^

Published Monday Ihrogh Fk-iday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairtnan of the Board ^ JOHNS. WmCHARD-DAVlD J. WHICHARD I. Publishm '

Second Gass Postage j|*aid /

^ at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSOtlPTION RATES Payable in Aovance Home Driivery By Carrier Motor Raute Monthly $2.25

MEMB^OF

HyMail. One Year axMonths Three Months

127.00

13.50

0.75

(Prices include lales tax where applicable)^

ASSOCIATED PRESS 'The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited 0 it or imt otherwise credited to/this paper and also the local news puUished herein. All rights of publicatious of special dispatches here are also reserved. '

UNITED PRESSINTERNATIONAL

Advising rites and deadlnes availahle 1900 request Member' Audit Bureau of CircttlatiMi.

Nixons welfare refwm plan on the committee. Dmnocratichandlhig (tf two

^vacancies

haranguing President Nixon for insufficimit interest in education? More to the point, lie strongly

To the Editor:

- Aiiiddyj:sqx>rled-bytlifi_wfreiterw mentof Social Services has refused to permit the 1971 Campa^, of the Arthritis Fbundation to be conducted in North Carolina. The reason was that too few of the contributed dollars readied programs of help for arthritis. Reportedly almod 90 percent of the money went for administration and campaign cost.

Does not this again point 19 the theory that the best way to support our healft, welfare, and character bmlding agencies is tlfrough W and locally budgeted Itaited

Fund?

All agoicies in the Uiited Find package must present an annual r^rt of the past years program and expenses to a budget committee of Pitt Oounty citizens before they are improved for the next years campaign. Few agencies soliciting^ outside the Ikiited Fund present their full financial statement t^ local campaign organizations. ^

I hope the day will come when all worthy causes for the public good will come into the iramework of our local Fltt Oounty Ifoited Fund, hi this way we can all be sure that ie greater portion of our contributed dollar actually is used for the I not for aSoustration and campaign expenses.

Respectfully,

Jack Bircher ________ ^-----^

the Redskins played the Patriots in a pre-season game. I dont wish to dispute the coroners" report, but I thought Artie was dead three months ago. -Thats not true, Stevens said. Just before \the Baltimore - Gncinnati game, Artie asked me if I wanted a piece of fruitcake. Fruitcake?" detective Mindm-man said. Where did the fruitcake come from? I made it, said Mrs. Socalaw. I always make fruitcake during the holiday season. It helps me forget.

Did anyone else eat tte

fruitcake?

I did, said McDermott. No ill Jlffects?^ Min-do-maii askra^

None that I can tell, McDermott said.

Damn, said detective . Minderman. There goes the poisoned - fruitcake theory. Did he eat anything rise? Minderman asked.

I gave him a tuna fish sandwich, McDermott said. A what?* '

^ A tuna fish sandwich. You. see Mrs. Socalaw refuses to feed us, so we each bring our own food. TOiis time my wife made me a tuna fish sand-' wichi

- But don't you know whats on wijth^ ined <m page 5)

By GWYN COGHILL Jan.6,1931 James S. Ficklen, ix-ominent tobacconist and a leading figure in the business and industrial life of the community,, told mei^bers qf the Rotary Gub last iiigKt that the power plant is one of Greenvilles greatest assets. Mr. Ficklen spoke on the subject What Does the Water and Light Commission Do With Its Money? He cited the great improvements which have been made in the local plant during the last few years declaring that they "^gave Greenville one of the best and most serviceable plants in this part of the state.

'Fhe-droUght-Telief biUhas^ been passed by the Congress and in a few days the appropriation will become available in various parts of the country. Unaffected by the drougjit to any considerable extent, North Carolina farmers will receive only a small amount from the measure. Although hard hit by the drought, farmers have been raising more of the things consumed at. home therefore not at the mercy or fluctuating prices tor' the money crops:

, ITie^onfgrgHce^Mason rtT

Greenville High School will open tonight under the direction of Billy Brown, director of athletics at the hi^ school

is more-complicated. Mon^ dale prefers the Appropriations Committee but

suggested to Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, House najority iContlnned oif page 5)

For Today

Seeking An FfC Ban On Spiffs

KEEP THE FLAG FLYING

defense of Ladysmith. For one huiidred and nineteen days Sir George Whit drifghded the city aigaUist the Boers. As the British commander who raised the siege marched into the city, General White me$ himwith, the sqlutation, *Thank God, we have kqit the flag fljdng!'

.Ulia t Urflday iriien a man can say that. If, in 4pite of eveiy attack, he has kept tHe^flag flying, he ha ilideed won a victory. How has it been, with you? When every conceivable: Jmsoyance and trouble has UssaUed the citadel of your heart,ijhave you kept the flag

flying? Have you eijidui;;^ the assaults of temptation wiflioot . pulling dewiv the banner ri purity? Have you done what you kn^ was ri^t, in spite of ridicule t^ the criticism of scwiflT grotq) in whi(^ you move? Has your flag honesty still continued to wave when (^r men were resortinglo sharp practices in the business wbrld?

About all Sir George Whit could do at Ladysmith was to keep the flag flying, but he -/did that to the glory of the British Empire. ^ And sometimes about all you and I can do is to keep the flag flying to the glory of God and righteousness.

EARL.L.DQUGLASS

By ELMER ROESSNER

If it hadnt been for spiffs, I might not be as chubby as I am today. In fact, I might not have gotten through

diildliood.

Spiffs, w *pU^ money, or ^.M.s, are premiums paid to sales-people for selling certain mrchandise. U^ippOilyTtfiey were largely confined lb; payments by stores to salespeople for selling slow-moving or stagnant merchandise.

My father was a shoe salesman ,and his employer I often *put spiffs on certain pairs of shoes. They were slbw-moving styles, and the salesmen would get 25 or SO emits for every pair they sold.

My dad became .an expert (HI selling spiffs. He knew how to fit'shoesy.andif a jpair was ' comfortablM a customer, it bothm-ed not his conscienc

that there was a two-bit spiff riding on it. ~ -One time a customer asked Dad, It fits well, but is it really in style? 'My~father said he replied, Son, thats a real q>ifl! You couldnt buy -anything spiffier! and made the sale. The $2 or $3 extra

in television sets, raciios, large and small app^nces, bedspreads, curtains, mattresses, cosmetics, housewares and other items. And they are no longer two-

KLMER

ROESSNER

that Dad iftade in a weric made sure that we kids had nieat instead of beans th next week.

CU Would Ban Them The spiff idea has spread. Now manufacturera as well ^.store-owners offerjpiffs to salespersons for selling their products. They are common

run fnnn $2 to $5 and sometimes more.

^AJ^ year ago therewas a " GonsideraU ruckus in the trade as to whether store-o^ers shoiiid pennit employees to accept push money fr^ suppUers and vdiether iby' doing so employers lost cbtdro) ovm* employees. An employer who took a 40 per cent markup on a sofa mht luLve cause, for anger if a salesman pushed another s^ timt carried (Hily a 35 pm cent markup because the manufacturer paid a $4 spiff on its sale., .

Dispute Die! Down y/

. The diqxite died down . The

_ practice continues.

Now the Cfonsumers Union is demanciing that the Federal Trade Commission outlaw push money. It calls the practice bribery.

I suppose the CU is right. When-a customer asks a salesmans opinion of two iimildf vpr^ducts, whether they be riioes or icp boxes, the buyer ought to expect an answer based on honesty, not (HI die size of the spiff.

A salesman who assures a customer that one television receiver is better * than aim^r not because of its permrmance iHit j^aiue he wants to make a f^ dollars for himself is corrupt. The FTC iihbuld prohibit i^iffo, push money aiid PMs.. ^ ^ Still; I hope that no liuie tyke goes hiingry because his dad cant make a bit of money for table meat.

"-Rpbhiwi -

Fuiieral services for Mr. Alonza Robinson, of Rt.' 3~ -XkeeiiviBej-!hiH)e held Sundiy at 2 p.m. at the Antioch Bi^tisT Church, Wagener, SX. Hie Rev. McNeal will official and buriM will foliow in the church cemetery there.

Survivors include hia jgfe, Mrs. Marie .Robinson of Wagener, S. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Bell Risby of Concord and Mrs. Blanche Gleaton of Newark, N. J.

.^^wnes Mr. Woodrow Downes of Rt. 4, Greenville, died Tuesday morning at His home. Fimoral arrangements re incomplete.

Chigel Baptist Church by thie Itevl Dink SniM. Rurial will III the Canybcil'CemiBtery.

A member of dba^n , Funeral serpees wiUbejheld Chapel, she is survived by her Thursday at 3 pjtt. at the |hr-'~husband, James CampbeU of the mer Fmal Home with iha

A. D. Chandler oCfidatii^. Sarah Green of the home, Mrs. Burial will follow in the Win- Ifamia WaHare oL-Mew Bern, terviUe Cemetery. vifrs. Biiabeth Meadows of New

Siihriving are four sons, Toiff^ York, and Mrsi Lena, Ifae Norris of Rt. 1, Ayden, toby Spencer of Norfolk; Vs.; three

Norris of (hipley, FTa., W. B. Noits and Robert Nqirts, both of Hopewdl; Va.; mie stepsro, Wilbur Barfield of ymouth; one daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Phelps of Htopewell, Va.;

Four brothers, Amos and Levfis Norris, botii of Rt. 1, Ayden, Herbert Morris of Washington and David Nmris of Farmyille; two sisters^ Mrs. Dan Sowmrs of Florial City, Fla.,

% ; : Nonls

~ADH^ Joe Nonis.:TO;x^ at his home on Rt. 1, Ay_den,

Tuesday.

He was a retired farmer and was a lifelong resident of the Ayden community. He wras the son of the late Ben and ^ddie McLawhorn Norris.

Rocky Mount;4Pgraiylchildren; U great i^andchildr^.

Campben^ Mrs. Rosetta Campbell Route 2, New Bern Saturday at her home.

sons, James of Brooklyn, N^ Y. Harvey of New Bern, and Bert of Norfolk; six siMers, Mrs. Ctara^ Suggs, Mrs. Hattie Matiock, Mrs. Lena Green, and Mrs. Earlene Smith, all ^ Bfooklyn, Bto. Mai^ Newberh of Grifton and Mrs. Beddie Jones of Brooklyn; brothers, Fred, Theodore, and WfiUiam Gren, all of Brooklyn, Andrew and Nathaniel Galloway of . Pa., and Dempsey 'Galloway of Vanceboro.

The body will be at Flanagan andftgky Funeral Home until

MrfylFedBeaay morhing after Rdward Bbwen of'Ormondsville. several years of illness. Funeral and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Wood sefvices wiU be co^tl at of Ormondsville; and her great three .^clbck TTursdiy ef- grandparents :Mr. and Mrs. ternboo at the G^esley Free Noah Mozingo of OrmoRdsvUle. Win Bapitist. diurch by the" pastor, the Rev. L. B. Manning, asstoted by the Rev. Clifton Rice. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery. The body will be takoi from the home to the Church one hour prior to the

time of services. ________

Miss WoodHhlughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman (Ham) Wood, was bom mad spent aU her life in the OrmondsviUe Community.

She was a member of Grimesley

'Sonny' Usttm k Found Dead

Funergr services for Ifr. Fumie WiRtar," father of Aaron FVeddie WUder of GrecnviUe, WiU be Md Saturday at Morris ChlpeXIkfethodist Chirch, Tircnton. Btrial wiU frilowin the

Brown-Wttder^^Cemeteryr

IVenton.

Friends may cril at Statons Fhneral Home, Scotlafid Neck or at the home of Mr. and Bfrs..

Free WUl Baptist Church near '

rnsB o|Nw viutc uu Neck, Thursday from 7 pm.

.. until 9 p.m.

Surviving are her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H^t P. (Hsun) Latham

Wod rt 0^ond.vlIle; .ne- Mr.Wo^WlLrth

sister, Valerie Wood of the 56. of t06 Vance St., died m Pitt

home; two brothei. Pal and Hospital Monday

of the home; ofternoon at 2:10. Funeral

~ -^ervif^wae^ducted at two

oclock WednrnSw aftaiRioii^

By MORTON L. SALtZMAN Associated Press Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Former world heavyweight boxing champion Charles Sonny Ustmi was found dead by his

Bath and came to Greenvdle in 1968. He was a member of Hunters Bridge Christian Chur^.

Surviving are his wife, hfrs. Anna B^yeLatham; two stepsons, William James Moyeof St. Jose, Calif., and Mfilliam James Thrurii of St. Jose, Calif.; one

Strip has a swimmii^ pe^ and is next to a golf course. ^ Gr^ said Mrs. Liston fbwid the body between 8:30 pm. and 9 pm. after she had returned from^. Louis, where she was visiting her mother. Gregg said Mrs. Liston left Las Vegas Dec.-26, and after she was not able to reach her husband by telephone, returned home.

wife in tiieir luxurious desert hopie Tuesday night. Authorities said he may have been dead a week.

Geraldine Liston fouhd her 38-year-<ddhusbandsl)ody1yrng ^ across a^ushioned-bieidi-and^-f|CIISl|P--CoU^ their bed in the master bedroom of their $60,000 home, Clark County dieriffs deputies said.

Lt. Bud Cfregg said tdday there was no suspicion of foul play. An autopsy was ordered to determine the cause of death..

listiMis ring career spanned the years 1953-1970. Once cmisid-ered the strongest of all heavy-

herjrandpai^ts, Mr. and

step-granddaughter; a brother, . u ,

Jirimnie s. Utham rt Bath: BT

tm sisten; Mr*. Aubrey T. cheriehei crown with a stuiming Ebom of WadiingUm and Mrs.

died

it is carried to the chundi one hour before ftineral houlv

Buchwoid

Wood

Funeral s^ces vrill be held Miss Paula Jean Wood, 18, Thursday at 2 p.m. at Chapman died in Pitt Memorial Hospital

(Oontinimd from page 4)

Minderman asked.

Im not much for fishing. The only sport I watch is football, McDermott said. You wife tried to knock ofr with a timr fislr

Pauls^ Funeral ^ome Washington .id burial ^aa in Oakdale Cemetery . in. Washington.

Bfr. Lathmn was bc^ and reared in Beaufort Cbunty near

firstHTOund knockout (rf Floyd Patterson in Chicago on Sept,: 25.1962. ^ -

(Contfaincd from page 4)

are designed for the in-service training of elected and appomted officials state, county, and municipal including mayors, coun-ciimen, city managers and department heads, city and, county fiscal officialfT law" enforcement personnel at both state and local levels, and many other groiips.

Between legislative sessfons, theHwtitute and its

Three months salary in your Wachovia Savings Account means that when the water heater is shot,

, your budget isnt.

Member Fedmi Dtpoeit InsuraoM Cwpprjtipn

you

mercury - poistmed sandwich, detective Mindrman said.Only Artie became the victim, instead of/you.

1 knew she was sore at me, McDermott ^d, but I didnt think shed go this far.

Minderman went to the phone and called the McDermott house. MiS. McDermott, Im sending . someone ova* to arrest you for the tuna fish murder of Artie Socalaw.

Dont worry, Gloria, Mrs. Socalaw grabbed tte phone and shouted, Ill testify in your bdialf. We. can always say it was a mme of passim.

Evans,, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

whip, that failure to bring up the bill might cost him Chicagos votes in Boggss bid to become House Majority Leader.

Mainly because of Pucinski, the bill was brought up that night, passed, and sent to a bleak future in the diaotic Senate.,

A footnote: Pucinski is deadly, serious about challenging liberal Itepublican Sen. Charles H. Porcy in 1972.

Boylw

(Contfonied from page 41

battle vmimds.

Russia and America will agree to continue to disagree, but less viriently. Ttiey will also sign a joint pact to keep penguins from extinction, g pact which will be hailed by American diplomats as one holding vast potmitial in initiating joint ction in other firids. Soviet diplcunats will ixomptly deny this.

Red China vdll annOmce it has a secret weapon so terrible that it makes all war impractical aid obsolete. The U.S. Defense Department will promptly reply that it has had the weapon all along but has hesitated to use it because the cost of repairing a destroyed China is more than U.S. taxpaya-s could sustain.

Further forecasts:

S^rts: ki pro football, the super Bovd score: Baltimore (hits 20, Dallas Ctoboys 17. .

Pollution ^ The program against it will falter because the more old pollutants are discarded, the more new poUutants are devised to take their place.

will gain a significant victory against sex discrimination by forcing all companies Iol<hng government contracts to put both *Ms and Her signs on their washrooms.

Sure looks like an interesting year, doesnt it?

ChargeDriver In Traffic Mishap^-

Joseph Herman Weathington of Wintervilie was charged by Greenville Police with failing to see a safe movement could be made following an accident Tuesday morning on U.S. 264 near the Hooker Road intersection.

According to investigates, the 10:10 am. mishap invdved cars driven by Weathington and Marvin Clayton Haddock of Rt. 1, Vanceboro.

Police estimated damages to Weatiiingtons vehicle at . $200 and placed damages $150 to the car drivoi by Haddock. No injuries were reported following investigation.

Ustm defended his title twice. Be khocked but Paifei^ in another (Kie-round victory and then lost the crown in a seven-round , defeat by Chssius Gay, nowlmown as Mdiammad Ali, Feb. 25, 1964.

Gregg^d Liston apparently was undrssing to go to bed when he flopped strai^ back with such force that rail of the bench was broken. He was wearing shorts and a T-shirt.

Gregg said other clothes were found nearby and that an unfired pistol in a holster was on the dresser in the upstairs bedroom. A fingernail file was on the bed under Listons 6-foot-l body.

The split-loyel home in Paradise Valley residential area two miles east of the lias Vegas

staff remams"occupied with issues destined for decision in the General Assembly. Staiff services are provided study commissimis under varied arrangements, ranging for occasional consultant to fulltime director.

Still, the most visible Institute service is the daily legislative bulletin. Many lawmakers cheerfully admit they couldnt get along without it, and news media persotniel and othrs scan it closely.

TRESS-CO

WIGS WIGiETS FALLS WHOLESALE

Semi-Annual

Clearance; Saje

Don't miss this exciting opportunity to select your favorite leather, styles in a variety of basic and fashion colors. Not all sizes, so shop early for best selection.

One Group of Adoffis,Mr. Easton, VanefirCapezid, RecT

SOLD TO $23.00......................^ 14.90

Andfew Gellet & Patiim Shm

SOLD TO $30.0a............ *19.00^

SKIN SHOES

SOLD TO $30.00..,...;... *22.90

Deliso Debs & Amalfi Shoes

SOLD TO $20.00.............. 17.90

. 'life'STRIDE SHOES

SOLD TO $18.00 ......* 12.90

FRANK CARDONE SHOES

SOLD Tb $23.00.. ^ 14.90

One Gfojip Casual,Shoes

Low heels in good walking styles!

SOLD TO*$20.00....... 1 2.90

-Tlie Dav Reflector. Gretni^. N.C.-Wedneiday. Janiar^ $. I71 T \VOUR tiAm SHOPPINC STORE

, /

OUR BIG SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE!!! MERCHANDISE MUST BE CLEARED TO MAKE -WAY FOR JHE NEW SEASON!

^ k;

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE!

Womens Fall & Winter

COATS

'0 OFF

Values to 70lO& Sizes 5-15, 8-20.

large Group Womens

OFF

yaiuii to 14.00. l4mg, roil and short sltova

stylas. In crapas, cottons and cotton biands. Assorto^ colors In'so^ds-A prints. ^

Entire Stock Womens Fall & Holiday

DRESSES

OFF

Values to 60.00. Sizes for juniors, jr. petites, misses and half sizes. Wools, orlons, cottons and knits.

Entire Stock Womens Winter

HATS

OFF

Values to 40.00. lAink & wool.

Entire Stock Childrens Winter

COATS

Values to 35.00. Sizes 3-6x, 7-14.

Entire Stock Childrens Fall & Holiday Dresses

& Sportswear

Group of Womens

I-

Shoes

Values -to 9.00.

Gr;oup of Childrens

Shoes

33%%

OFF

Entire Stock Vtomans

Handbags

33%%

OFF

ACCESSORY

Grab -Table

' 50%

OFF

Values to $7.00

'Gifts, belts, hOM, act.

" mmmmmmJr

J-

Entire Stock Womens

Robes. & Dusters

33%%

OFF

Group Of Womahs

Oras, Slips & Sleepwear

OFF

// /

' Entire Stock Infant

FaM & Wintr Wear

OFF

,Values to 12.00 Sizes mo. to 3, toddltr .

Entiro^ock Boys ^7

^uits^

wta isw w

Sportcoats

33%%

OFF

VMues to 18.00

V;,

Entir Stock Boys i-f

Outerwear

25%

OFF

Values to 15K1

Intire St^ Reduced to

Mens Fall & Winter

SUITS

Up to

OFF

Values to 05.00. Singlo and double breasted styles. Solids, checks, plaids, stripes. Assorted shades.

Entire Stock Reduced to Clear! Mens Fall & Winter

SPORTCOATS

up to

/OFF

Values to 65.00. Single and double bredsted styles. Solids, chocks, plaidst stripes. Assorted colors.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILL^. SHOP MONDAY THRU ERIDAY 10 am M

j\......V

i \ A L_^

Iheljaiiy Retlecior, ireflpvuie, i>.t;.Wwtae^y. jounauy . irrt-

-n'' :

Entire StocVoReducedl Womens i^l & Holiday

SPORTSWEAR

All famous brand names. Skirts, sweaters, stacks, iackets, vest- and blouses. Junior and misses sizes.SAVINGS START -THURSDAY!!!

Shop 10 am til 9 pm for End of Ifie^aioir^loirattceHteltf^

Every Department!^

Entire Stock M^ns

Outerwear

OFF

Selection of jackets, windbreakers and car coats.

Large Group

Reduced 40^ Clears

Mens Tis

OFF

Prints ana stripes.

REDUCED TO CLEAR!

Group of Mens Shirt & Vest Sets

33%%

OFF

Values to 32.00. Several colois.

^. Entire Stock Mens Flare-legged

SLACKS

OFF

Entire Stock Boys Wintpr Suits & Sportcoats

up to

OFF

Values to 22.00. Variety of colors in checks, prints and stripes.

Entire Stock Boys

Sweaters

Entire Stock Boys Winter Dress

25%

Vahies to 14.00.

SV"

. Group of Boys Short Sleeve

Husky Shirts

n.67

Values to 4.50.

t :~

Entire Stock Boys Winter

Knit Shirts

OFF

Enamel

Ware

OFF

Group of Discontinued

- China

Group of Boys Wash A Wear

50%

OFF

Assorted colors and pieces.

x_r

j i y

Entire Stock

Christmar' Decoratoris.

50% ^ '

50%

OFF

Groiip Of

Curtains A Draperies

OFF

V-

Entire Stock Mens All-Weather Coats

Regular 20ip0

'12.8S

Regular ^5.00

*14.88

Regiilar 30.00

*17.88

Regular 35.00

*21.88

R!egular 40.00

*24.88

ENTIRE STOCK^MENS

SWEATERS

OFF

~ Card.igan and V-neck shies.

Wod and alpaca weavei kmM toim. '|

00 am- til^^mJLEARAHIL SAVINGS NOW!

V. i%!i-V

V#:-

\ ',

l-lke DiOy Refledor, Grivffle, NX.WcdacfdayrJuiiitfy f, l*7l

WMMfin

INSTANT zmSRED

tOTtlY OLEO PATTIES 8-O2. Pkg. KOBY POTATO STICKS Wa-Oz. Con Harthey Chocpldt* Synip 5-Oz. Can

V-8 Vagtbl*. Juica Cocktail 6-Oz. Can CERTS- Clear AnorfRd^Fritifr

6</> OZ. tACKAGE

SAVE AT A&P ON CHARM MIXES 7-Oz Pkg YEUOW LEMON CAKE MIX 7]/2-Oz. Pkg. White # Almond # Coke Mixes 71/2 Oz ^UDGE BROWNIE CAKE MIX 81/2 Oz CHARM PIE CRUST MIX 51/2-Oz. Choc. Fudge Lemon Frosting Mix 5 V^2-0z. Creamy White Frosting Mix 71/2 Z CHARM CORN MUFFIN MIX 61/2 Oz BUTTERMILK PANCAKE MIX 6!/2-Oz. buttermilk BISCUIT MIX 7-Oz. Honey Spice DeviPs Food Coke Mix

6V2 Oz. Pkg: REbll^ HUSHPUPPY MIX

61^-Oz: i>kg SOUTHERN^^^B MIX

A&P Hos Qiiolity products For Only 10c

l/2-Oz WHITE ULY BISCUIT MIX

8-Oz jar A&P SLICED BEETS ^

6-Oz Jar ANN PAGE MUSTARD

8 Oz Can ANN PAGE PORK & BEANS

8-Oz Can IONA CANNED PEAS

8-Oz. Can A&P CUT GREEN BEANS

26-Oz! Pkg. A&P PUIN SALT

26-Oz Pkg A&P IODIZED SALT

e 5-Oz. Pl<gv Sunnyfield Frozen Woffles

4-Oz. Pkg. Ann Poge Lemon, 3Vi-0z. Pkg.

COCOANUT CREAM PIE FILLER

0 3-Oz. Pkg. Ann Poge^on., Choc., Pudding

PET FOODS FOR ONLY 10c Mb Can DAILY RSH DOG FOOD

1-Lb Can DAILY LIVER DOG FOOD

1-Lb Can DAILY REGULAR DOG FOOD

15-Oz Con KOZY KITTY CAT FOOD

15-Oz Gan SWITCH CAT FOOD

PILLSBURY 10c SALE AT A&P Vs-Oz. Pkg. Pillsbury Brow Homestyle Or 0. CHICKEN GRAVY M|X 1 -Oz. Pillsbury Chili Sloppy Joe SPAGHETTI SAUCE MIXES

81/2-Oz. Pkg. jiffy corn muffin mix

7V^-0z. Pkg. Redimix Corn Breod Mix

U.S. #1 WHITE ALL PURPOSE

Lb.

Bag

ANN PAGE SALE

SMALL OR 9 0z.

LARGE Jor OYC

STUFFED OLIVES ANN PAGE NOODLES 3 C: $1 Ann Page Salad Dressing

ANN PAGE SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER 79e

ANN PAGE HONEY $1.09 ANN PAGE RED BEANS S TSc

ANN PAGE SOUPS

Ckicken Noddle or Rice 10 Vi -oz. 0

Vegetable Vegetorion ^ Vegetobic 1 OVa'Oz.

Your Choice

ANN f AGE SOUPS

CHICKiN NOODLE O SOUP 10'/2-oz.

Values for the Quality-Conscious! Fruits & Vegetables

RED YORK

RIPE RED EMPEROR

6-59''Grapes

Lb.

JUICYTEMPLE

TENDER FRESH

Oranges 2 - 29* * Breccoli 39

JUICY RED

TENDER SNOW WHITE

omatoes 29' 'Cauliflower-49'

3 Pint QAl

PLUMP JUICY FRESH

6^ <1.00*" Strawberries

FROZEN FOOD

MMROZEbUUCECL

A&P Sliced Strawberries

NABISCO _ 1-Lb. Pkfl. ^ SUNSHINE . ~ 12-Oz. Pkfl.

TOASTETTES #1^^, 3Bc Fig Bort Vienno Fingers 2 pKg,. 79c

NABISCO SANDWICH COOKIES 15-01.

Pkg.

OREO CREMES

SHOP A&P FOR COOKIES BUY *

NABISCO CHIFS AHOY 45c

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

AMRVEL BRAND

29c

Va-Gal.

Gtn.

MOTT VIVA NAPKINS

KOn VIVA NAPKINS

'S"41c ^*29c

Pkg.

SCOTT FAMILY ^ QXt.

Pkgs.

NAPKINS

33c

BORDEN'S

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

39c

SUNSWEET ROOKED *

PRUNES

16 37c

BUY A&P QUALITY BRANDS

WTANA GRAPE lELLY^ ^

SULTANA PORK & BEAN$ 29c

SUNNYFIELD PANCAKTPLOUR ^ 33c

MARVEL BRANt

Saltines ^ 25c

WHAT 10c WILL BUY SWAN EPSOM SALT 4

Ox.

Pkg.

NALL MENTH04YPUS TABLETS

SWAN SPIRITS OF AMMONIA

V4-0X.

Six*

Vi-Ox. Sixi

juar

IODINE

STANBAOK

POWDERS

2 ot. no.

DISHWASHtR

AlL\r7y

7c OFF LABEL

PHASE III

.a* 49;

. lOc/OfF GIANT SIZE ^

RINSO

. 8tc

For The Best Meat Vaiues? Choose ^Super-Right i

' C '

The Daily Reflector, GrecnvfOe. N..Wednesday. Jaoniry 4. 71-t

FISH & SEAFOOD

CAP^N JOHN'S FROZEN

"SUPEB-RIGHT" QUALITY HEVV rORN-FED BEEF

FULL CUT

CHUCK lb.

BONELESS

CHJUeiC^^ 1^^

BONELESS

3H0LDErTb:

BONELESS BRISKET

BUDE CUT

FISH DMHERS

JHADDOCK Oft OCEAN FEftCH

FLOUNDER TO-ox. SEAFOOD 9 Oz.

I ,9-01. Pkg.

' J4-:

Eo.

Pkg.

53c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN, CONDENSED

OnTER STEW 39c

BULK FRIED OCEAN

PERCHFILLETS

Mb.'

Pkg.

POT ROAST lb. 79c OVEN READY RIB ROAST lb. 89c

ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED

BACON '^JSc '^ si 08

SEAS0NIN6 BACON

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SMALL MEATY PORK

SPARE RIBS ^

SULTANA BRAND

MEAT pies :

BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY

PRICES IN TNIS AD iPPEaiVI THROUGH MH. 9

4^ 69c

ND BEEF

3 OR MORE Ik LBS. IN A PACKAGE

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY BEEF BONE-IN

PUTESTEW L*

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY BEEF, LEAN

SROUND CHUCK ^ 69c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY BEEF BONELESS

STEW BEEF ^ 69*

'^SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SLICED

CHIPPED COLD CUTS

3 $1.00

CORNED BEEF CHOPPED HAM SPICY BEEF

SMOKED TURKEY

SMOKED CHICKEN

PASTRAMI

BONE

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY CORN FED BEEF

Shoulder Steak

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY CORN FED BEEF

Full Cut Chuck Steak 49

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY CORN FED BEEF

Boneless Rib Steak

Lb.

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY CORN FED BEEF

Delmonico Steak

Lb.

Jane darker bakery buys

Bhekbinynsi

JANE PARKER PINEAPPLE

PmpURPia

JANE PARKER DANISH

22-Oz.

Pkg.

ToppN Bmt 3 Lt U-OO Almid Rhg 49d

JANE PARKER SUGARED GOLDEN CINN. . m m m

CakeDNiii 2Be iMfood

JANE PARKER

lloM PomI Owke

JANE PARKER'S COFFEE CAKE

OnnnelRiRg

JANE PARKER CRISP

17.0,. ^

Pkg.

JANE PARKER BAKE N' SERVE

. itSS FRENCH I3-0Z. TWIN

PeMo OHpi ^ 69u

JANE PARKER REGULAR OR SANDWICH SLICED WHITE

ROLLS 4 H. Si .00

BREAD

FOR

SAVE WHEN YOU SHOP A&P

OWH TER BARS r L69

SPECIAL MONEY SAVER^YACOT

^BOY AdkP'S OWN COFFilS

HiiniairmiaiOFEEErzz^

BUYA&P'S NEWEST

2-Lb.

Size

TTB

A&P EVAPORATED MILK

GEISER PULL OH

BABY PANTS

Con

10c A&P'S 97% CAFF.EIN FREE INSTANT

Pr.

FOR FAST PAIN RELIEF

ANACIN J^33c$ 69c DRISTN

DECONGESTANT TAILETS

.39 - 2.39

AMBER R|D OR GREN ^ ^

A&P MOUTHWASH 39c

KLEENEX BOUTIQUE FACIAL

TISSUE

VICK'S BRAND

ViCkS NY-QUIL . 6-0z.:Bot. &1.49

Vapor Rub a^VA-TRO-NOL l^SSe

Vicki Formulo^ Cough Mix^ro SI .29

Boytr Adult Aipiriit 25c ^ $1.D7

BAYER CHILpRINTASFIftm

34-0.

Pko.

39c

ALKA SaTZER PLUS

soc t'79c $129

125 1^'ode -YAHQUISH TALETS

IS & 49c

.IjMAe tMy RtSedir. Gmeiite. N;C.-^Wew4ay, Junary S, it7l

- ^Fuf Them Tn SpeciaTCl^ses And 'Call Them Dumb

By DAVID E. ANDERSON

WASHINGTON (P1) -nie senator leaned across his desk in the hearing rom and admitt^ to the four Puerto Ricans, students and nonstudents, that -he coidd mly dimly understand ttieir bilingual dilmma.

Well, senator, its like this, said Frank Negron; a foriher student^ and now community organizer -speaking in E^lish and then slipping into rapid S^ani^.

A sheepish smile crossed Sen. Walter Mondales fate and he rj^ed, 1 think Im beginning to understand.

Ihe Minnesota senators reac-JUon Jo rJanguagehe*4oes not understand is>|Jayedout

hundreds of school classrooms throu^out the United States as Sp^msh speakmg chfldren struggle to get an education in a system ptegged almost exclusively to English.

Mieority Hearings For three days recently Mondales Select Committee on

For the Puerto Rican parents Mndale commented: Ihey ^molithic assault on the psyche its ntudi more personal. Th^ ^?ut thera'in special classre and ^ our studeiR.

know their cfaiidken arent Itn^

educated and face a SO per cent can say the sdx>ol sy^em did J dropoif rate. They also face a fail ttiat the diili^en failed. future of unskilled jobs and a The charge is that the public street life haunted by drug school system insists on trying to addiction and unem|doyment. impose an alien language One witness, now head of an, English -on elementary sdiool Equal Educational Q[)portunity'Illinois educational agency,-children before they have took testimwiy from Puerto testified that i^e was once given learned to read or . wriie in

an official intelligence quotient (IQ) of 20. The average IQ is between 90 and 110.

Armando Martinez, who holds a masters degree from Har-

Rican educators, community organizers, parents aqd pupils :<Mi Jhe state of educational opportunity for thr nations Puerto Rican minority,

The results indicate, in Mondales words, that we have a national scandal.,

%>anish.

The committee also was told that the school system unfittingly is attmnpting to strip Pum'to Rican children of their

vard, said, I was kept in classes . cultural heritage. Sylvia Herre-with mentally retarded children ra Fox, Chicago director of laitil I was 13 years old. * Aspira Foundation called it a

JT(rkr:f%enbetween 20 and 25 per cent of the students are Puorto Ricans, was dtedas peihaps tlw ultimate exampde of die tragec^.

New Yimk Has 55,000 teachers, of fhmn only 350 are Puerto Rican, The city has 1,000 guidance counsdc^Odf them Pumto,|Ucan. Of the citys 1,700 assistant principals only 10 are PiiCTto Rican. Of the citys 960 principals, four are Puerto Rican, all of them in an acting classification, accori^g to Dr. Evelina Antonetty, executive director of the United Bnmx

Parents.

fa consequence,

per cent of the puUic sdiool students ore Puerto Rican, oniy 3 per cent of die pufahc school student are Pim'to Rican, only 3 per cent of them received academic diplomas frmn our city high sdiools last year, Dr. Antonetty said. Witaesseir Recommendatkms To change this, the withes^ recommended:

An increase in federal funds for bilingual and ^cultural programs. Last year, they said, congress appropriated $7.5 millim for all bilingual education programs despite estimates.

diat at leakt |4yoillion woiid be larly Wunt aWut what Congress-needed eva to b^ adeqim^ could be doing^in tends flm-_. funding. ' ding.

Appointment Of a Puerto As long as the money con-

Rican at the assistant commis- tinues to go from die federal sioner level in the Office of' government to the Board of Bducatimi. Again and again. Education bureaucracy

witnesses stressed their frustri dons because there was no faere to represent their interests in the federal bveaucracy.

Direct funding of local community organizedions and schotd districts for educational mid falingual projects couried with a close look at the way fed^al educaticm funds are used in New Ywk C5ty.

The witnesses were particu-

vdiidi

has mfaeducfded our difldren for all these years, the money is wasted, Dr. Antonetty said. That bureaucracy is Biiased' against our educators and equally blind about our children.

iThe federal government must stop subsidizing this bungling, biased bureaucracy. You must give our comminities a chance to educate our diildren ^e said. . -

Board Wants More

This Fantastic Value

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The/f:|^ North Carolina Board of Higher Education wants to get more students from poor families to go on to college.

The director, Dr. Cameron West, says, the board hopes to recommend a broad- program of etudehi aid to the next legislature.

He talked about the long-sought goal during a visit to Charlotte Tuesday.

Only 24 per cent of North Carolinians aged 18 to 21 go on to college, compared with a national average of 41 per cent.

Furthermore, half of the Tar (lleels who do' gp to college come from families with incomes in the top 25 per cent in the state. Only 7 per cent are from families whose incomes qre within the bottom 25 p cent. '

Dr. West said this is true for whites as well as blacks. ^

In 1969 the board asked the legislature to commission a study of the problem. Dr. West said the study is nearing completion. A study group staffed, by the board is scheduled to report next month.

in Any Furniture storDn NortFarotm.

Provi ng Agai n - Bostic^Sugg

Is Highest and

Are Volume

Possible Savin

on Extra Firm-Serta Bedding in Close-out 1970 Tickings. Save

Nbw!

legality Of Indictments Is Under A Cloud

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Solicitor Tilomas F. Moore Jr., has doifats about fiie legality of the indictments by the Mecldoiburg Cbunty Grand Jury for the last six mcxiths. I

This is because a member during that period, a man ftom Huntersville i has b^n found to be unqualified because inJ^he had been sentenced for man-^aughter. He pleaded no contest to the fdony charge and was given a suspended sentence. He has bee taken off the grand jury.

The solicitor said he would seek fronu^the state attorney generals office an opinion on iidiether the grand jury will have to reconsidm: indictments issued since July 7.

_ On conviction of a felony a perscm loses certain rights of citizenship, such as the right to vote id the ri^t to sit on a grand jury. He must petitiim Supoior (hurt to have his rights reinstated. The Huntersville

mm saitLheJiadJiot done so. /

)

Albert Gore< To Be A ProFessor

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Albert Gore, a Donocrat \dio lost his Senate seat in the November election,,will become a part-time professor of public af-, fairs next month at Vanderhlt

Ifaiversity.

He told newsmen before departing for a Florida vacation Diesdajt heilLwould:be[^_i book dealing with the office of president and ttie 1972 elections.

Gore in Cbngress old Scotch-Irish getmfld,

core to settle with Mr. Nixim, Agnew and Sen. Howard Baker.

During the campaign, Agnew called Gwe Southern regional chairman of the Eastern llb^al establishment.

Baker is a Tennessee RepubUcan.^

. '

Data Is Sat For Consolidation

' CHARLOTTE (AP)A date of 15, 19^,.has been let for oonsoUdation of the Charlotte and^ Mecklenburg County ^vemments. ,

The merger bingm on voter approval of the consolidation cfaartir. the referendum is to be hsldamd March, with the exact Jpteto.be.sft...

December 28, 1970

Mr. Billi Laughinghouse Bostic-Sugg Furniture Company P. 0. Box 2037 Greenville, North Carolina

SERTA MATTRESS CO.

near Mr. iaughinghouse:

Reuidiiit Mf .. ,. tcWds St.

1970 Utmp-mis m a

m be alte Serta iirttiw ad l<

mde to the 8(i*ilicatlo.a' o lialiorally dartised $150 90 sets at ttanwedoas saainp to oiii msHmm. Oidi 'the ootet cot H be dHfeiaot. Those cois 11

0, rt the fio. OMiit t * r

Ttaol, ,1 U och tejoot bn. sort don (

the year.

Sincerely yours,

SERTA MATTRESS COMPANY

(Division ^rfTOe^Ieddin^

OPEN TIL 8 EVERY FRIDAY NITE!

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH AT BOSTIC-SUGG.

D. I. Spencer Vice-President of Sales

DiS/grf

set of Serfa bedding In a choice of twin or double size^

Nationally ^^vertisellii Ufe Magazine. No lifnit! '

Regular

160.00

rseh

sale

price

Serta queen size-extra firm, extra long, 80 inches; extra-wide, 6() inches wide. Queen-size bedding ensemble

00 ^

Regular

200.0

120

pnce

312 (Ml Sarta consiructad innar rnc | Tha on|jf diffaranca is tha cowr.. Swinii haw

matdiing 312 coil tiox spring. Mufti quilted, i navar Mu tnnter.. . . No liinft, dailan malcoma.' |

. . 7^1. __ * ' ' ' A ' . .. . ' ' AJ

king-size 3-piece bidding ensemblCo Extra firm, extra wide, extra loiig, and at extra huge savings.

V'* Sl CflOO 31

320.00; lllll price

\ /' ' ' '. , * ' '' V., A. '* '

Yai^ we haw advaitisad kiofatea badding ansamblas at USOlOO batan; but nawr such i qualftr baddini ansambta at such a louc iow prica..

etU.

Hie Daily Reflect^. Greenv^e, N.C.~

Brek-Ins Resulted In Arrests

RALEIGH (APr- (NCDA) North Candna egg markets steady^to slightly weaker 1 large.

Suppliej^ adequate.

Demand fair.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartms delivo^d nearby outlets:

^ Grade A large whites; 47^-48. Medium, whites: 43-44.

Small, whites: 34

15.50-16.00 at Rocly Mount; 14.75-15.75 at Tarboro, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newunr;grve, Albertson and Liimberton; 15.00-15.25 " at WUson; 4.75-15.25 at SUer Qty, Denton and Bethel; 15.50 at Salisbury.

Pitt County Depdties have been arrested 00 the Oct. 9 made several arrests in con- charge.

_^tion with a series of break-ins Evelyn Adams, Rouse and

-and larcfades that occurred Brown have-bemi charged with during the latter months <rf 1970. two break-ins at Paul Davra-The investigation of a port s Store at l^tolus, Sboiff

/hreakiiig-^taiiig and larceny Tyson added, that occurred on at the Trading post on Oct. 9 and Oct. 29.

Grimeslatjd Higiway on Nov. 12 In addition, the same three led to the arrest of James Brown have also been charged in

of 1613 Nmcott Circle, Donald connection with a Nov.. 12 Rouse of 1609 Kamedy Circle,

RALEIGH (AP) ^ (NCDA) -Thb North Carolina hen market today is mostly steady. Sup|dies fully adequate to adequate. Demandfohr.4ieaviesat4tonT-9L cmtS4^^0B jalants. 11 cents light type, at farm, 4 to 4 1-2 cents.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued in early trading today the advance that got inder way Timiday.

The upward ^f^ce movement was <m a modest scale.

leading was brisk, aiid for^ short time the New York Stock Exchange ticker trape trailed by one mUiute in r^oiting floor transactions.

and Evelyn Adams of Rt. 5, Greenville.

The three, along with a fowth person, are also charged in connection with an^earlier break-in at the store oh Oct. 9. Sheriff Ralph Tysmi said that

POSTPONED WILLIAMSTQN - Martin County Schcmls Superintendent Eugene Rogers reported that the January meeting of the Martin County School Board 0^ Education, vdiich was scheduled

LonnieRayAdkin8onofRt.4has Monday, has been postpo^^.

breaking - entering and larceny at Raymond CSariLa Sovice ! Station on die Pactolus Ifigbway ai^ an incident on the same Hi^t atCHisson RbuildOT, also^ on Pactolus Hi^way.

Si^ff Tysonisaid that aH of the persons charged with the break4ns arc uniter $t,SQ9boiaI bn each of the counts. A hearii^i he added, has been scheduled ior Jan. 19 in District Court here.

Evelyn Adams, Rouse and Brown were arres|jed on Jan. 2 while Adkinson was apprehended on Jan. 3. Investigation of the break-ins is continuing.

Sh^iff Tyson said that Kenneth Uoyd of Greenville has

been arrested in connectiim with a recent break-in and larceny at Roland Stocks Store jft Hams Ckosffoads. .

police, water and light/ and oth' town dq;iartments was discussed, but no action was

bond, was apprehended on Jan. 4 on diarges bf possessing a sawed off shotgun, firewixrks, a -gambling jdevice and receiving stolen pn^ierty,^ the Sheriff said.

Formville Bd. .

((iontinued From Pige a request to allow the Fire Department secretary, William E. Bud Wobtmi to purchase an adding machine for the departmental use.

The need for a movie projebtor for tratning purposes in the_

A request by W. E. Fldford for the foWtt to provide waternes, toa subdivision he is just beginning to develop on Highway 264 some 1.2 miles east of Marlboro was discussed. Fulford has proposed to assist the tq^ in paying fmr the water line rather tilian put down wells; yet the town would have the revenue from the sale of water and the future residoits of the subdivision/would be better served. The Board -agreed to meet with FulfiNrd and late with

-Wedsesday, isaaary 6,1991^1

Pito mi firrm nsrtrlr Mnm bership Corporation to diKOM the provtsiim od dectric srvke to this and other arcas adjacent to the dty limits.

Police Chief Brooks Oakley was requested to warn service station and garage i^ieraUMrs against dimping oil in atorm sewers.^ / / ......

' ' -.....,7 ................./

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Rain likely Friday. Continued Cloudy with chance of rain again ly. The wekend is ex-to be cidd.

HEARING AIDS

307 s. Washington street , Telephone 7SI-S121

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Cteolina hog markets today are mostly steady, with instances of .25 higher. Tbps of

The

Meeting

Ploce

Big Board prices included Fannie Mae,off 1^ to 58^4: UAL ip IV4 to 23%; Brunswick, up 1%-to 19%; Northwest hidustries, iq> % to 19%; Du Pont, up 15o 133V4; Control j^ta, up 1 to. 50%; and Xerox, 19 1% to 88%.

Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotatiims iur-nished by Interstate^ Securities Corp.

WEDNESDAY

6:30' p.m.Kiwanis dub meets.

p.m.Junior Womans / dub of Greenville meets at Club Building.

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.--Senior Citizens meet.

7:30 p.m.Woman's

Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. Bruce Hadley

6:30 p.m.,Exchange CTub meets.

7:00 p.m.Winterville

. Kiwanis Club meets at ^0}mmunity Building.

7:45 p.m.Closed A A discussion group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home. '

8:00 p.m .Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at-Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.American

Legion Auxiliary meets at L^on Home.

8:00 p.m.Regular

meeting of Greenville" Elks Lodge No. 1645 with dinner prior to meetiiig.

8:00 p.m The Jolly Doers dub will meet at the home of Mrs. Nina Phillips,. 307 W. Sixth St.. Ayden

AT&T AmTob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPimt Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R.J.Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Capide

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 9U

MEN'S

VirElec Woolworth Jeff-I

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 38%-39%

SWEATERS

Pullover & Cardigan

Franklin Life

Hardees

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds UttleMint Conner Homes Tri-South

17-17%

6%-7

34%-35V4

5-5%

10%-11%

23V4-23%

23V4-24

3V4-3%

3%-4V4

21%-22%

.3^ and round necks Sizes 34-40

Orig. $4.69

Now

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a r^lar stated cbnununication of William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 of AF and AM tonight at 7:30. All master masons are invited to attend. Walter B. Gray,

Worshipful Master Roy L. Matthews,

Secretary

FIREARM CLASSES TRINIDAD, Colo. (AP) -William Prator, head of the gunsmithing classes at Trinidad Junior College, says the school cant turn out graduates fast aiough to meet the demand for men familiar with firearms. Most of the graduates open shops of their own.

BLOUSES

Stripes & solids Sizes 32-38

Orig. $3.97

Now

m Sweater & Skirt Sets

SLACKS & VESTS

Bonded Knits for Fall or Spring.

Broken Sizes

Black Horse Inn

/56 1

KING SIZE BEDS

Bonded wool & Bonded Size 6-38

Bonded Knits

SKIRTS

Bonded wool, solids & plaids. Sizes 8-20.

Orig. $3.97

Now

Ladies insulated

SKI JACKETS

Small, medium & large.

Orig. $6.97 M Orig. $9.97 ^ Orig. $7.00

Now If Now Now

Ladies Lined & Unlined Ladies Solid Color

SLACKS COATS ^ JUMP SUITS

Some Corduroys Sizes 6-18

m Orig. $13.97

^me On in.

Girls Lined and Unlined

It's Tim for

COATS

Broken Sizes

Hif^nvKi WFt nmu

264 BY-PAS$-GREENVILLE

January

Save f to %

Off Regular Low Dtocojint Priceil

Hundreds of Quolity Winter-toto-Spring Needs for fho Fdmliy and Homel Odds 'n Ends ,. . Orokon Sizot... Some Countor4oiltd. All at'Tremendous Sovingsl "v _

Orig. $6 and $7

Now

li Orig. $3.97

NowGirs Knit Flare Bottom

Ladies All Leather

AAens insulated

SLACKS

Fringad Purses

Undersuits

Jackets A Pants, med. tip., ex Ig.

Orig: $3.97

Now

Orig. $3.88

jtjIV

Orit 89.77 to 812.77

Now

- 4

. Oreeevlle, Jnury C, M71

YOUR

STVMAP HEAOQUARTERr

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GfREEN

STAMPS

WE RESERVE ;*THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

BACOIV

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PRICES IN THISAD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

... *

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WE HAVE THE BEST MEAYTOR

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MORRELU$ CHOICE WESTERN OfeOUNP

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GWALTNEY'S PURE PORK

SAUSAGE

HOT OR MILD

3 LBS

GWaLTNEY'S smoked slab

BACON

IB 39*

WHITE MOUSE

303

CANS

LIBBY'S SLICED

303

CARS

PEACHES 4

I , m

||lUSc6 SWEET MIXED

iPICKLES .

I 00

Ftomu DinnM

WHITE

FRESH

GIANT BOX

TOMATOES

CTN OF 3

AAORTON'S FROZEN CHICKCNb BEEF, TURKEY

T V- Dinneis

CH 39

ORANGES

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JELLY

^ 18 02

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JARS

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: .A IV. -'

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CfassHimtr

WEDNESDAY^AFTfRWOO^t^ANyAR^4,-45^1

Snap Loss

Dick Kupec Named By Randle As Offensive Line Coach At ECU

Richard F. Rupee, offensive line coach at the University of \^0inia for tte past four yea; has been named to a simil position on the East Carolina University football staff, it was -annnimred

today

He also was named to the All-Yankee Conference team both ids juniw and senior years. As a or, he played center, but switched to the guard position as a senior.

In a(kliti(m, he also lettered

Coach Stmny Randle, himself a former Virginia Star football pli^eiH ^Aiade -thes^^ nouncement. It was the first of two new assistants Randle is expected to name.

Kupec, 26, graduated from hi^ school in Ossini^ ..J|igh Schod in Ossining, N. Y. Dunng his undograduate days, he was a football star for the University ;of Connecticut. He was captain of the freshman football team, and lettered during all three years of his varsity |day. His senior year, he was named as captain of the squad.

~Siree years as a membor of the Huskies ice hockey team. JFdlowing Ids graduation Irom^ Connbcticut, t^

mastere from University of Virginia. In 1965, he was an assistant freshman coach w^ile working on his degree. The following year, after he had finished his graduate wKirk, he was named to the head freshman job at^ginia.

He was advanced to the varqity staff in 1967, where be served as offensive line coach, a position beheld until joining the East Carolina staff, where he will also be line coach. He also

smrved as the head scout for the Cavaliers.

This past year, he served as the director for the first 970 Virginia ^ring Football Qinic, and was director of the 1970 Virginia High School League

be Dick.

The ECU coach said mat Kupec has the reputation (8T being a great recruit^', and noted he would handle the norUi-westem part of the country.

the team that started it all back last year, Itichmond.

The Bucs had to put on some strong play, however, to pull it off, as they reboiinded from 18 points down in the first half to pull out a 79-63 victory.

The win was their first

Coacmng school. H also cwi^ structed a computer anal^ fOfacdiftlhg exponents.

,I&ipes^0BihrEast Carolina with fine credentials, according to Randle. Navy Coach Wck Foranzo called Dick.as fiiie a young line coach as there is in the country today, and former Virginia coach George Blackburn said that if he pad to pick <xie guy from' his stoiff, it would

including ^Marvlgfidr New York and Pem^

sylyama.^

^e addition of Kupec bh^ the East Carolina staff to four, counting Randle. Assistants A1 Ferguson, Carl Reese and Trevathan, members of thel previous staff of Mike Mc(^, were retail^ on the staff by Randle. He is expected to make (me more addi tional hiring in'the near future.

Jamesville Gals Have Experience

Buc Freshmen Rally To Win

RICHMOND - The East the Spiders might be going to- with a bucket and Teiry David Carolina University Pirates snap their long losing streak, foUowed with a c^ple. Jim snapped their five game road having won just once this year, Gregory and Julius Prince MCh losing streak lastnight, and in a non-loop battle with winless scored, their first baskets Of the appropriately it came against VMI. night,and Jim Fairley added the

Oddly enough, the Keydets are final touch, closing the gap to 38-

the next team the Pirates face, 32 at halftime, as they travel to Lexington, Va., Duriiig the first half, the (m Saturday ni^t. l^iders had been redhot until the

Richmond jumped off to an 18 final seven minutes, ending point lead in the first p minutes upwith a 56 percetage from the of {day as the Bucs hfet couldnt floor.The Bucs had made good seem to find the B^^JpLJin^only-4T^per^^

^them Conferenee vigtoetJa -8evon--nrin^ pluy, the ^hqtSi^

twoatarts, SdTeft them jna tit Snidarahadbuiiri a 38-20 lead when me mrUies paiiie back mthThe CHtaderfor third {dace in the conference behind surprise leader Furman, 2-0, and Davidsim, 3-1, the seccmd place team.

The Bucs started their five -game losing streak in the Southeijn Conference t<>tir-namit last year, when seventh -place Richmond surprised them in the opening rOund of the event. Th^ went on to their home <^ner, then win three at home before losing four straight on die road. "

And fm: a while, it looked like

ipidwateidbnilti)^ a^^ lead and it looked like they were,on the floor at halftime; they going to stun the Pirates for the continued their hot hands, hit-second time in a row. ting 10 more in a row before

Hie Spiders had been led Richmond finally broke the ice throughout the early minutes by again. Fairley and Prince made their flashy guard, Mike baskets, and Gregory got a free Anastasia, who canned all six of throw to cut the lead to one. his field goals, and two of his six Faber than canned fl sfiort free throws in the first half, jumper to give the Bucs a 39-38 During the early minutes, when lead wdth 17:08 left. He followed Richmond built up a 22-11 lead, that up with a three - point play

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series) JAMESVILLE - There is plenty of experience back to draw from this year, but the Jamesville Red Devils will have to depend on defense and hustle if they are to win the Martin County girls title this year.

We have five starters and eight lettermen back this year, Coach George Hall said. This gives us plenty of depth and experience, and this is probably one of our strcmg points.

The returning starters include rovers Freda Perry and Pam Modlin, forwards Ava Perry and Myra Modlin, and guard Geraldine Lilley.

A Joining them, is Linda Dickerson, at the other guard position.

Hall feels he has two prime reserves he can call on, mid get starting quality On the court. These include Cheryl Smith, who has started at times at guard, and Ell^ Sexton, a freshman who has seen action at all three positions.

We are a scrappy club, and we rebound well, Hall said. This heips^a lot'because^^ are not good shooters.

The girls are used to working together, since they are all veterans, and this helps put both offensively and defensively, Hall added. We dont look like a powerhouse, but weve managed topull most of them out solar. Gioing into last nights battle with cross-county rival RObersonville, the Devilettes had posted a 10-3 record on the

year.

As far as heighris concerned. Hall feels the team is in pretty good shape. Our guards, Dickerson and Lilley, do a good job on the defensive boards with their height, and Myra Modlin, 5-9, is a good rebounder, too. I guess rebound may be our main strength. Weve outrebounded everyone weve played, except North Pitt.

Hall feels that the team plays good defense, both in zone and man-to-man coverage. Weve forced quite a number of turnovers that have helped us score so far. We do a good job with the press.

Hall terms his teams speed as average, but notes that the hustle helps to make up ftM* that. Shooting is also just average, but again, the defense, and the rebounding help here, giving the Devilettes more shots.

To become a challenge for the title, he said, weve got to improve our shooting. I think Robersonville and Oak City are both going to be tough this year., but I look for a real good three-way race between us and them.

As to the proposed rule change ftanfive^L fuU-coifft teams. Hall feels Jamesville is not ready for it. Weve run some five-on-five games in practice, and it was ragged. We dont luytre the stamina and speed for it. Its also going to take a lot more eiphasis on fundamentals for everyone. A team that canpress and run with the ball is going to be very strong under this rule.

Still, he added, I think it vrauld improve the game.

Church League Opens

Black Jack, Presbyterian, and Oakmont emerged with victories last night in the opening evenipg of Oiurch League Basketball for 1971 Black Jack downed Immanuel, 63-38, Presbyterian beat

ho|^ off a Piney Grove rally.' Piney Grove came baidt to outscore Oakmont, 38-29, but it wasn't quite enough to pull off the victory.

Arcdiie Mosdey led Oakmont _ lifith wfafle Don Parrott

nipped Piney Qrove, 58-54. _ TTie opening game remained tight throughout the first period, as Black Jack finally edged out into 28-21 lead at the half. They came back strong in the second half, however, and bowled over Immanuel, 35-17, to run away widi the contest.

Tal Adams ld the Black Jack scoring with 24 points, while Ray Hardy had 13 and E. Smith had 12. For Immanuel., Dick Evans had 14 and Mack Roebuck had

The contest was also a tight one for Presbyterian and St. James in the. first J half. Presbyterian worked^ i a 27-21 lead ^ the end of the perlo(l, however. Then, to the aecimd half, .Presbyterian-outhit St. James again, 29-25, to wrap up the win. '

Brazel Moore led PrMbyterian with 18 points-, while Uwtop Nisbet had 14. Guy H(^i and Mike Mayberry each had 12 for St. Jamesi

In the evenings final.game, Oakmont worked up a 28-16 lead in the f|)|t half, and then liad to

had 12. For Piney Grove, Tommy Meeks had 18, Buddy Allen had 12 and Jimmy Mills had. 10.

Thursdays l^orts Basketball Church League Piney Ghove vs. St. James Black Jack vs. Presbyterian Immanuel vs. Oakmtmt , ^ Wresttbig FamiyiUe at Camp Lejeune Rose at New Hanover Norto Pitt at Plymouth

RICHMOND -- The East C^ririina University freshmen set the tempo for the varsity game, as they rallied in the second half to take a 72-61 victory over the Baby Spiders last night.

Richmond moved out into a 17-8 lead in the early minutes and held on for a 29-28 lead at the half, as the Pirates outhit them 9-3 in the closing minutes of the half.

John Vicqueria sparked the Bucs during the half, scoring 11 of his 15 points during the period.

In the seciMid half, the Bucs gained the lead at 32-31 as Vicqueria hit. Richmimd tied it

Greenies In 46-41 Win

Aycock Junior High Scho(ds Green team edged over Savannah Junior High School yesterday, 46-41.

Aycock pushed out into a 8-3 lead in the first period of play and held the lead throughout the first half. In the second period, Aycock again outhit Savannah, 6-4, and held a 14-7 lead at halftime.

In the third quarter, Aycock once more outscored their opponent, this time, 16-12. TTiat left Aycock ahead, 30-19. Savannah tri^ to rally in the final period, outscoring Aycock, 22-16, butJt_ fell just short.

Herb Bynum led Aycock with l2 points, while Luvone Perkins had 10. Brown was high for Savannah with 16.

Savanmh Chapman 7, Watson .4, Waters 4, Brown 16, Former 7, Walton a, Horrsona

AyeeckAraai Bynum Ja, Johnson 7,. Perkins 10, Brinkly 6, Alford 8, Story 1, W. Perkins a

Savaimah 3 4 ia ai-4l

AyceckOreen 8 6 16 16-46

Ayden Gals Beat Kinston

AYM4 ~? 'The Ayden High Sdiool girls edged past Kinston High Schools girls last night, 38-35.

, Kinston inched out into a 10-9* lead in the first period, but . Ayden came back in the second quarter^ take the lead. Hiey outhit Kinston, 9-4, and held an 18-14 lead at inteimission.

In the third period, Ayd^ again outhtt^ Kinston,"9-6, m*d built its lead out to 1^-20. Kinston tried to rally in the final period, outscoring Ayden, 15-11, but fell just short. ^

, Judy Dail led Ayden witb 15 points, nmUe Patsy Loftin had 10.

For IQnston, Lea Henderson had 12, Donna Horton had 11 and Brenda Dail had 10.

OIrlsOMit

Kinstm~ Handsrson 12, Oail 10, Horton 11. Shall 2, Lasaltar, Psrkar, Hardy. Powall.

AydanWhaafasS, Cangston 9, Dail IS, Loftin 10, Booth, wootan 1, Brady, Wllsoa King, Stroud, Smifh.

Kinston 18 "4 6 1S-4I

Aydan 9 9# 11-08

again at 37-37, biiT Nicky White put the Bucs back ahead, 39-37, and they never trailed again. White then took over the Buc leadership, hitting 16 of his 18 in the second half to lead the win.

Nake White and Ray Peszko

each added Bucs.

Bob Jacobs led Richmimd with 30 points, while Jeff Snider had 10.

Anastasia had hit for 14 of those. But after that, the Pirate defense closed in on him, and slammed the door in his face.

Trmling 38-20, the Bucs sud-_ daily came alive. They j^ured

18 seconds later , to make it 42-38.

Phil Bushkar broke the ice fbr Richmond with 15: ^ left, ending toeir 11 minute famine from the scoreboard, but the Spiders back had been broken, as the Bucs

10 points for the in 12 straight points during the slowly pulled away from there, final seven minutes of the half, leading by as much as 20 points, and didntallow the Spiders even 79-59, in the closing seconds of a sniff at the basket. the game, '

A1 Faber started things off During the second half, Dave

Franklin came olf the bench to do yemnans duty for the Bucs, canning 14 points in the final 15 minutes of iptay to lel tte pullaway.

The Bucs burned up the nets in the period, hitting on 71.4 per cent to give them a 58.8 mark for the game. Richmond made good on only 26 per cent of thejr shots in the half. _ U

For jlte jyrd^to^ time,^ hSwever, the Bj^ jKere^ out-Teboonded. Richmond pulled -rdown 45to40for the Burs Faher led the way with 13, while Ray Amann led Richmond with 10.

Fairley "finished up as the ;^ading Pirate scorer with 21 points, while FYanklin had 14 an^ Faber had 12.

For RichiniOnd, Anastasia4ia6 18 and Bushkar had 16.

The Pirates, after playing \^I on Saturday, return hcnne on Wednesday of next wedt, playing Old Dominion.

Ca>1

0 F TRictimwid

4 1-4 9Ryfinski 8 S-9 21Dautts 4 44 12 Hewitt

2 1-2 5Anastasia

1 1-2 3 Bushkar

3 0-0 6Amann 0 0-0 0 Hatcher

2 S-6 9We1ch

4 64 MTetals 0 0-0 0 .

Carolina

Gregory

Fairley

Faber

Prince

Crouse

Davis

Pope

Henrich

Franklin

Ruegg

OPT

2 04 4 1 04 2

3 1-2 7 6 99 18 6 4-7 16 3 4-S 8 1 44 6 1 01 2

22 19-38 I

Diofpievich 0 0-1 0 Totals 28.21-38.79 Bast Carotina RichmoB

12 47 3*9. 18 28-61

Freshmen Oame

East Carolina Ni. White 18. Vicqueira IS, Na. White 10, Peszko 10, Lapish 9, Steinberg 8, Close 2, Ferguson Richmohd Jacobs 30, Snider 10, AAack 8, Winefordner 6. Wheeler 4, Collier 3, Royals

EastCarolina 28 4472

29 32 - 61

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WINTERVILLE Oak CStjr period. Oak City shot out into a -^High School rallied in the final 51:45 lead. Conley fought back,

period to force a tie with D. H. Conley, theii pulled away in the overtime to win, 62-57 last night. In the girts cont^t. Oak City ajso was, the victor, 37-23. ,

, Conley inched out into a^3-12 lead in the first period of play, abl to-

however, and Dwight Hawkii put in a rebound as the horn sounded, tieing it at 51-51.

Oak City shot away in the overtime, hitting six straight points, with William Raynor, who got all of his points in the second half, finished with 20.

outscored Conley, ll-io, and-JUniversity on Wednesday of next upppd the lead to ^19. They week. The two are playing

again outhit Conley, li-4, in the final period.

Conleys next outing will be against North Pitt in. Minges Coliseum at East Carolina

JV oak City 41, Conlay S3.

OirltOama Oak City Edmundson 9, Ross 6, Copeland Everett, Whitley 2, Jones 9, autiw 1. Jovnerx^J-iltle.L Maalio. Harrell.

preliminary to the ECU Old O^minimi game.

Boyseme

O.Ctty Briley D. O'gins M. O'gins Raynor Peele Spruill Totals

Belflower.

oBla-A

L ij j . .u while Melvin Duggins had an

build UD any. advantage in the . . . ~ ______________

.aaed 11. Hawkins had 18 and

William Roundtree had 11 for city 3121111-37

Conley.

0 p

1 , 3 R'tree

5 1 11 M'lawhorn 9 2 20 *n'kins g 4 20 Wilkes 113 Hines

2 1 5 Knox 24 to 42 Daniels

-Pugh---

second frame. Both teams scored 13 pints'in the frame.

and Coiiley led, 26-25 at halftime.

~~!n the iliird quaier, Conley managed to put a little daylight into its lead, outscoring Oak City. 16-12 But in the final period, the Trojans came back and spurted into the lead. From the 42-37 deficit at the start of the

Hall. Ju Mall. OoMes 3,

4 .$ 10 4-23

Cox

JiMB

Lacy

Totals

OFT

4 3 11 1 0 2 9 0 18 30 6 00 0 3'2"T 1,0 2

2 0 4

90 0 0 0 0 24 S 57

O. City Conley

12 13 12 14 11-Ht2

13 13 U t 4-57

the girls contest, Conley edged into a 4-3 lead in the first period, but Oak City shot away to a 15-9 lead at the half by outhitting Conley, 12-5, in the second frame.

In the third period, Oak City

Reflector ^p0ris Editor

Rose Hij^ Schools inability to hit from the foul line cost them an igxset of Ro^ Mount High School last night. But instead of winning, the Rampants fell in'an overtime, 65-62.

Rose went to the liiw eight times in the fnal poiod, and converted only One time. Twice more they got to the line in the ^ertlme, and failed to make good on either of these chances.

And that was.all Rocky Mount needed to rally from as much as 10 points down and take the victory. It was the second Sfraight EstT 4-A, DivisioiTlI ~ toss fw^e^inp^tsrahdihehr third straight after winning their opening four. -

Rose had taken the lead early

command. Howard put them nine at 47-38 with SO seconds left, into a two-point lead again, and but the margin fdl off to 40-42 as Dan ^ght hit to make it four. ^ Hardyiiit just before the horn.

FVmn there Rocky Mount slowly built up two more pihnte to the lead, the last coming on a free throw by Speight to make it 16-10 with 31 seconds left. Lonnie Paytmi hit on a reboun with six seconds left, howevor, and cut die lead to 16-12 at the end of the period:

Payton hit two free throws emjy in the* second period and then got a jumper with 6:43 left to tie the score at 16-16. Rocky Mount went back^out on a jumper bjy. Lewis Hardy, but

Rose wait back out by nine at 54-45 with 4:30 left, and it appeared they might puU it off, but diey wmit cold right there, getting (Mily four more pdnts the* riest of relation time. Long, meanwMle became a onemian anny for Rocky Mount, poi0iig in seven points in the pmod to lead the charge. He hit a jumper and a free throw to cut it to six. Howard hit on a jumpmr and Long canned another to cut it fo two, Hagans hit for Rose to make it^S2 irith^fid left, but

Howard had 10. .

Rose High Schools junior varfiity cmtinaed to rtdl Mong as the Rampant Cubs downed the Baby Gryphona, 71-65.

Rocky Mount slipped out into a 12-11 lead in the first period, but Rose got hot in, second quarter and puUed away, nevw to trail again. The Cubs outhit Rocky Mount, 22-15, in the pcriod-andheld a 33-27 lead at halftime.

In the third pmiod, they continued to away, out-

Robert Rear hit to tie it ar ^yton then ctrneda^uMiiir jiimper to-put Ro^ fhlq the leail for the first time, 20^1g Mike Long tied it for Rockv Mount.

Tigers Remain Amongllnbeaten

in the second period and held it but Whichard hit two free throws right up to the end when Rocky and Tommy Williams hit a'

scoring the Gryphons by 21-17. that gave Rose a 54-44 lead. Rocky Mount managed to out-score Rose, 21-17, in the final v^Mt4tJKaa not enough.

Howrd^atid;Loiig^ e^ hit ^mes Wooten led Rose with again, tieing it at S6<56 with 1:36 MpotntSr while J C W

to -go. Then, after \Shic^d hit 18 and Mike Hams had 16. For with 56 seconds left. Bvnum hit a Rockv Mount. Randv iVarrick,

Coiietoe Down South Ayden

AYDEN Conetoe High School built up an early lead last night and coasted to a 65-56 victory over South Aydens Eagles.

Conetoe pushed into the lead in the early minutes of the game and built up a 1912 lead by the end of the first period. Iii the second frame, they continued to inch ahead, outscoring the Eagles, 18-15. That left Conetoe with a 37-27 lead at the half.

In the third period, neither team was able to move on the other, as both dumped in 12 points. That left it at 49-39 as the final frame opened. South Ayden could cut only one point from the lead in the quarter, outscoring

Conetoe, 17-16, and it wasnt enough.

James Vines led Conetoe with 20 points, while Ronnie Howell had 15 and Nathaniel Sherrod had 14.

For South Ayden, Sam Holton had 18, Robert Gaskins had 16 and John Ormond'had 13.

South Ayden travels to Grifton on Friday night.

JV Coneloe 35, South Ayden 34

Conetoe

G F T S.Aydon

G F T

Vines

9 2 20 Burney

1 1 3

Vick

3 3 9 Ormond

6 1 13

Sherrod

5 4 14 Mabrey

2 2 4

Knight

2 1 5 Holton

9 0 18

Howell

4 3 IS Gaskins

7 2 16

Suggs

0 2 2 Brown

0 0 0

Totals

25.15 45 Smith

0 0 0

Garris

.000

Totals

25 4 54

'Conotoe

19 II 12 14^5

South Ayden

12 15 12 1754

Greene Central Defeats Saints

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals Rams forged their way into a tie for first place in the Eastern Plains Gonferoice last night with a 73-63 victory over Southern-Wayne.

'ie win left the Rams with a 3-1 record, good enough to gain a deadlock for the top ^t.

Greene Central edged out into a 12-9 lead in the find period of play, hi the secrad frame, the Rams continued to hold onto the lead, outscoring Southern-Wayne, 18-15. That gave Greene Central a 30-24 edge at halftime.

But they really made their move in the third quarter. In that period, Greene Central outscored the Saints, 23-13, and that built the lead to 53-37 as the final period got underway. Southern Wayne managed a

slight rally, outscoring Greene Central, -26-20, but to no avail.

Lacy Ward led Gk-eene Central with 22 points, vdiile Ron Bowoi had 19, A1 Herrington had 14 and Mike Chles had 11. For Southern Wayne, Marks had 16, Parker had 13 and Herring had 10^.

Greoie Central dominated the boards, as Bowoi pulled in 18 rebounds, \riiile Wardhd 10 and Herrington had 11.

The Rams entertain Southern Nash on Friday.

JV Sowttwrn Waynt55, Gracne Cairtral

G.Cantral OF T*Wayna OFT

Bowen 9 1,9fe" 25 i

Herrington 5 4 14 S 3 13

Ward 10 i 22 . 0 1

Evans 0 1 1 Herring 5 0 10

R. Evans VI s^ooten 10 3 5

GHes 3 5 11B/V*" 2

Mills V 1 3^*' 0 14

Totals 29 15 73 SO" 2 5

pi ver 1 0 2

Totals ,24 15 43

9 IS 13 24-43 12 II 23 20-73

WILLIAMSTON - The Wiliiamston Tigers remained unbeated in Albemarle Conference play last night with a 50-44 victory over Ahoskie High School. The Wiliiamston girls also stayed atop the st^idings with a 33-32 win over Ahoskie.

Both the boys and girls are now 3-0 in league play.

In the girls contest, Ahoskie slipped out into an 8-6 lead in the first period. But Wiliiamston came back strong in the ^ond quarter and outscored Ahoskie, That put the Tigerett^ into a 21-15 lead at halftime.

Ahoskie managed to just outhit Wiliiamston in ttw third period, 6-5, and that cut the lead to 26-21 as the final period got underway. Ahoskie came back and finally tied it up in the final minute of play. 32-32. But Joanie Rogerson hit a free throw with two seconds left to give Wiliiamston the victory.

Miss Rogerson led William-ston with 14 points, while Susan Cooper had 10 to pace Ahoskie.

In the boys contest, Ahoskie again took a slim lead at the end of the first frame, as they led 9-7. The Tigers came back in the second frame, however, nipping Ahoskie, 11-8, to hold an 18-17 lead at intermission.

Wiliiamston added to the margin in the third period by

AhoskieCooper 10, Newsome4, Brown 8, Weaver s, Bunch, Fuller, Ivey, Wiggins Wiliiamston HarOisen.4.. .Rogerson 14, Warren, Davenport 9, Godard, Brown, White 4, Roberson, Stolls.

Ahoskie 0 7 4 11-32

Wiliiamston 4 15 5 733

Ahoskie G F T Wiliiamston G F I;

Marsh

Vann

Newsome

R. Newsome

Jones

Fatrell

Chanis

Totals

Ahoskie

Wiliiamston

2 1 5 Andrews 4 2 10 Ange

4 6 14 Warren

3 2 8 Harris 2 1 5 Speller

0 0 0 Jenkins

1 0 2 Bonds 14 12 44 Totals

5 2 12 4 3 11 0 2 2 00 0 0 0 0 8 3 19 3 0 6 20 10 SO 14 13^44

7 11 14 1450

Southern Wayne Greene Central

Sugj

Ninth

Captures In Row

BATTLEBORO - H. B. Sugg High School won its ninth straight game last night, downing previously unbeaten Phillips High School. 57*52.

Phillips held a lO^ame winning streak going into the contest.

Sugg pushed but into a 13-9 'le^ ijLthefiistHperiod^^nfTtsy, then outscored Phillips, 10-9, in the second frame. Hiat left the Lions with a 23-18 lead at intermission.

In tl^e third period, Sugg pulled away, outscoring Riillipgy*

the gap.

Willie Horne led Sugg with 16 points, while Bobby Forbes had 15 and Steve Joyner had 11.

Cornell Slade had 19 and Alvin Pitt had ^13 for Phillips.

Earl li^oore pulled down 20 rebounds for Sugg, while Bobby FqrbesJiad 17 ^

Sugg plays host to Ayden in a key Pitt County Conference game on Friday.'

JV - Sugg 28, Phlllii 29 Sugg OFT Pbillipt

17-u. That gave Sugg a 40-29 ^ead as the final period got underway. Htillips tried to rally, and outhit Sugg, 23-17, in the final quarter, but failed to close

Joyner

tlorne

R.Forboo

B. Forbes

AAoore

Totals

Sugg

Fhillipt

4 3-11 Pitt 4 4 14 Thorne 3 1 7SIXIC-

7 1 IS Savage 4 0 8 Lee 24 9 57 Daniels Speight Totals

OFT

5 3 13 2 2 4 r*9 1 19

6/ue Team Drops Game

WASHINGTON - Washington Junior High School mlled to a 46-28 victory Wer Aycock_ Junior High Schools Blue team yesterday.

Aycock pushed into the lead in the first period of play and built up a 10-6 lad. But it didnt last. In the secmd frame, Washington got hot and poured 11 points while holding Aycock to just two points. That left Washington ahead at the half, 17-12.

In the third period, Aycock managed to outhit Washington, 8-6, but stiH tailed., 23-20 as the .final period, got un^rway, Washington then broke the game wide open, pouring in 23 points" while limiting Aycock to just right.

Smallwood led Washington with 12 points, while Small had 11. No one hit double figures fOT Aycock.

3 0 1 0 1 0 2 0

23 4 52 13 10 17 1757 __J_9 11 23H

Ayteck Ura ' savage 7, cannon 2, Hansley3, PerkinsS, Willoughby 2. Heath4, Tucker 1, Staton 2 WashingtonSmall it, Smallwood 12, Hulbort 2, AAatthews 9, Keyes 4, Gray 4, Doughty 2, Ellington 2 Aycock Biuo 10 2 1.0-28

WasMngteif , 4 ll 4 3-44

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outscoring the Indians, 16-14, aiid that gave the Tigers a 34-31 margin. In the last period,. Wiliiamston hit 16 while Ahoskie got 13, and that wrapped ^up the win for the Tigers.

Henry Jenkins led Wiliiamston with 19 points, while Raymond Andrews had 12 and Dwight Ange had 11. For Ahoskie, Creech Newsome had 14 and Rochelle Vann had

Wiliiamston hosts North Pitt High School on Friday.

Mount finally caught up. Allen Whichard was one of the chief reasons for the big Rose lead, as he constantly cleared the boards of loose balls for the Rampants, and added 16 points to be the high Scorer for the team.

Rocky Mount got the opening points as Sherlock Bynum hit on a rebound. Rose tied it up on two free throws by Whichard, but Rocky Mount got a bucket by Cleveland Howard and a free throw by him to run out to a three-point edge, 5-2. Rose came back and tied it up again as Whichard hit a,jumper and A1 Hunter made a free throw.

But for the rest of the first period, the Gryphons were in'

jumper . and Jimmy Hagans followed with a .bucke^ to run the Rose edge out-8t> six^i 2^22 with 1:41 left in the half.

Rocky Mount got two free throws by Long and a bucket by him with 1;08 left to cut the lead back to two, but Ed Johnson and Hagans each hit to run it back to six, and the Rampants, held a 34-2^ lead at the intermission.

Kear hit early in the third _ _

period to run the lead to eighty JRock^Mount but again Rocky Mount cut it cushion aiid R( back, this time to four, as Long hit twice. Kear got a rebound, however, and Carlton Daniels hit from the baseline to run the lead back to eight. The twq swapped

pair of free throws with 19 seconds left to send the game into overtime as it was tied at 58-58 at the end of the r^ulation time.

In the overtime74Iagans hit to put Rose out again, but a jumpt-by Ros)e Batts put Rocky ^Mount back into a tie. Then, Long got a jpair of free throws and Batts added another basket.

Rose cut the lead back to two on a jumper by Whichard, but Batts hit on the line to give a three-point Rose could not hit again..

Besides Whichards 16 points, Payton had 14 and Hagans had 12.

^ng had 21 to lead Rocky

had 21 and Johnny Dianan had

10.

Rose is at home Friday night to play host to Raleighs Sanderson High in a non-conference game.

JVOaim

dty Mwnf - Warrick 21, Dianan 10, Costana, Lucas2, Page2, Battle 14, KnigM 2, Moore 3, Marcar 2, Raad 1, Fly.

Rosa Carr 8, Daniels IS, Harris 14, Taylor, J. Taylor, Pric# Weetan 24, Willianfs 1, Wilson. -R. Mount

points until Rose edged it out to Mount, while Hrdy had 12 and

Rosa

R. Mount

Batts

Hardy

Long

Spaight

B'luck

Bynum

Raynor

Howard

M'shall

S'row

T'son

Totals

R. Mount Rose

12 IS 17 21-45 II 22 21 17-71 Varsity Game i OFT 0 T T

2 1 s Daniela 2 0 4

5 2 12 C'wsy 0 I 1

S 3 21 W'liams 2 0 4

) 3 5 Whichard 4 4 14

1 0 2 Hunter Oil

I 2 4 Hagans 4 0.12

1 0 2 Kear .304 4 2 10 Payton 5 4 14

0 0 0 l^vson 0 0 0

0 2 2 1 0 *

0 2 2 tamb 0 0 0

23 It 45 'biPV 0 0 0

Snuggs 0 0 0

Totals 24.11.43 14 12 14 14 7-45 12 22 15 9 4-43

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thorizad agent-on the purchaaa by a consumer of the speciRed product, wt willpay you face value plus 3p han-d ng chargts, provided you and your customer have com-plied with thf ternii of this consumer, offer; any other

i/MBu wun inf.icrmy oT inis Consumer, oner: any other application constiti|tet fraud. Coupon may not be estibad or transferred by you. Void when presented, by outside agency, brokar, or institutional user, or whara prohibited, taxed or otherwiae restricted. Your customer must pay any Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown on request. Limit oneto a family. Cash redemption vslu 4/20j#f id. Good onW In U..A. Send to: Best Foods Division, CPC Internetionef, Box 102, Clintgh. lowe. Offer axpiresJuly 31,1971.

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Noflfhrn Nash Hands 5S"50^Hboss

T9 Farmville's Red^eyll Five

^ ^ BILLY EVANS^ Reflector Sj^U Writer FARMVILLE - Ih^ Farm, ville Bed Devils and tlie Northern Naafa ifoighte dished last night and qdit a pair of gaines. The Farmville ladies won by the scoreof 44-28. Northern Nash got revTOirm tKe boys game by defeating die Red Devils 55-50.

I FhrmvUlebailtaccmunanding lead uT ttie first period by out scoring the Nash team 17-5. Northern Nash still couldnt find the bask^ in the secmd period rand the Farmville ladies capitdized 4m Jhe Nash cold shooting and added three more -4intiftiheir leatLThe score d the (md of the firgt half pt j^ay

defMting Farmville 55^. The-^utch free^throws with 12 Knights held Off a fourUtqurttf wyoivhi rmnainmg to put/the

rally by Farmville^ tie lte game:

h the first quarter Northern Nash out scored Ae Red DevUs 15-12. Northern Nadi never fell

gameoiiof re^ (of FarmdHe. Northern Nash added one more

.point to their total to make the final score 55-50.

The leading scorers^for Norm Nash we^e Joyner with 18, l3an Ehnis widi 13 and Sheman Ooley finished up with 10, Cbnnie TW|L jMt^ and Robert THpp threw in 11 for Farmville. ,

bdiind fimm this point on. The Knights inc|eased their lead to five at die end of the second period and led by the scmre of 30-25.

Farmville fought back in the third quarter toJtieetalLgame up at 39-all in the last seconds of the third period. Farmville scored three points at the beginning of the period pull within four at

Kobersonvllle Edges DevUs

. ROBERSONVILLE -Robersonvilles Gkfiden Eagles tool a pair of vict(ies over

Nash increased its lead to six

trouble after that. They held an 8-3 lead in the firsLperiod, and then oudiit Jamesvle, 8-4, in the 'the Eatfettes

Stwd at ^-2, Farmviilep Farmville came oUt in the

dl stayed this

end of the period when Earm-

third quarter and cwitlnued to ville made a last minute surge to

Jast nightlThft^la rodlled to a 38-17 while the boys slipped past the Red Devils,

score while keeping the Nash team off the scoreboard. Farmville hit six straight points 6fore Davis troke the ice on a free throw for Northmm Nash. Nash began to warm up and th^ scored six points while their stubbflrn defense held the Farmville team to only two points for the remainder of the third period. Despite their scoring streak Nash found themsrives still down by 15 at the mid of the third quarter. The score at-the end of the period was 35-20. .

The two teams played even ball in the final po'iod of day and i^en the horn sounded Farmville emerged victorious. The final score was 44-28, Farmvilles favor. The leading scorers for Farmville were Jean Johnson with 18 and Patsy Flake with 15.

h the Imys game it was a different story with Northern Nash coming up with the win by

score six consecutive points while holding the Knights scoreless. Daniels had the tying basket for Farmville with nine seconds left in the third quarter to tie the game iqi id 39-39.

The score was tied four times in the final period befime Northern Nash pidled out into a six-point lead at 52-^ with about^ diree minutes remaining in the game. Farmville scored two baskets to pull within t\iio at 52-50 butBo Joynei* hifa coiqde of

4842.

hi the boys contest, the Red Devils inched out into a 12-10 lead in the first period. Robersonville rallied in the second period, however, and outhit Jamesville, 10-6. That left Eagles ahead at halftime, 20-

ihea^vW at^udftiihe. . .

In ttic M period, Robert smiville continued to roll along, bestmg Jamesvuie, i%a,for a aa-

18.

OirlsOama FarmvilleAllen 4, Joynar, Johnyon 18, Flake IS. L. Anderun, Gorham 3, Davli, Ellis, N. Anderson 3, Monk, Mevrborn, Orllfln 2

N, Nasfr-GclHln 2, Moore 9, Dawes, Taylor 9, Stallings 1, Williams, Oavls 3, Hopkins, Sykes 4, Jordon, Snijth, Pittmaa Berry, Wastry

farmvllla

N. Nash

Farmvilla

C. Tripp

R. Tripp

Rasberry

Wiliiams

Daniels

Dickinson

Barrett

Johnson

Totals

Farmville

e. Nash

17 M 9 44 S 7 1-21

OF T N.Nash

7 2 IS Carter 3 5 11 D. Ennis 3 3 9 Tayborn

2 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

G F T

1 1 3 S 3 13 0 5 S 7 2 IS 40 I JOO 0 00 0

Joyner Liver man J. Ennis Marbley

i Sherman Coley4 2 10 3B 12 SO Totals 42 13 S5 12 13 14 n-M IS IS 9 IS-SS

ih'the third period of play, Robersonville again oiithit Jamesville, this time, 15-14. That tacked a point to the lad for a 35-321ead as the final quarter got underway. In' that, Rpber-sonville agam outshqt the Red Devils, 13-10, to wrap up the win.

Larry Hoggins led Robersonville with 20 points, while Jmmy Danids had 13.

Jamesville, Phil IKoimt had 19 and Tommy Mzellehad 14. *

The Robersonville girls took an early lead and were never in

91ead as the final quarter began. Robersonville agafar outscored Janesville, 10-8, in the last frame, to finish it off.

Kathy Thomas led Rober-sonvUie with 10 points and was the games only a scorer in double figures.

Robersonville travels to Oak aty on Friday, while JamesviUe hosts Befiiaven.

iVJAMISVILLI3I. R0Btr9ivlll9.

OirlsOaim Jamtsvlllp-F. Ptrry 2, A. Pbrry S. M. AAodlin S, P. Modlln 4, DIcktrsoa Llllty 1. C ModJIn, StxToa RtotrsMvillt - Cobum 9, J. Jamn S, Thomas 10, B. Jamas I, Jenkins, Oakley, Goins 1, B. Jamas 5, P. James, Everett, Coward, Knox, Carlyla, Morning, Forrest

J'vllle

R'vllle

J'vllle

Blunt

H'day

Miielle

Modlin

Janws

Martin

Totals

3 4 2 17

12 1030

BeysOame a T a'vllle 7 5 19 C'llall 10 2|Wiggins 6 2

J 1- 5 1',^

10 2 ***'

' " * Brown Warren

00 0 17 I 42

Jamesville

Robarsonvllls

Totals

G F T

2 0 4 10 0 20 4 5 13 14 6 1 0 2 00 0 1 1 3 19.10.40

13 4 14 10-47 10 10 IS 13W

South Lenoir

Creswell Nips Nips Panthers Bear Grass Five

CRESWELL - Creswell High School took a pair of victmies from Bear Grass High School last night. They won the l^s game 39-38, then took a 28-8 win in the girls contest.

In die girls game, Creswdl pulled away to an 8-2 lead in the first period. Bear Grass still was unable to find the range in the second quarter, and Creswells output fell off to four. The hosting team held a 124 lead at the half.

In the third quarter, Creswell outhit Bear Grass, 10-3, and built its lead out to 22-7. They again outhit the Bears, 6-1, in the final period! for the win.

Sherry Davenport led Creswell with 13 points.

In the boys contest, it wasn't over until .the final horn. Creswell inched into a 10-9 lead in the first period, and barely hung on for a one-point edge at the half. Both teams scored 13 in the second period. That left (freswell with a 23-22 lead at

intermission.

In the third period, Creswell pulled out a little, outhitting the Bears, 12-9. That gave them a 35-31 lead as theTinaPperiod began^ Bear Grass rallied, however, and took the lead in the final minute, 38-37, only to lose when Lewis hit a jumper with 42 seconds left for the final 39-38

score.

Lewis and Davenport led Creswell with 10 ^ch, while Billy Miielle had 18 for Bear

Grass.

BETHEL South Lenoir High School edged past Nwth Pitt last night, 70-67, but the strong South Lmmir girls fell before the Big Orange Machine, 40-15, in the girls contest.

In that game. North Pitt pushed out into a 10-3 lead in the first period and was never in trouble after that. The Pant-HERS cmtinued to r<dl in the second half, outscoring South Lenoir, 12-5. That left Nmth Pitt with u 22-8 lead at the half.

South Lenoir again, 16-13. That left South Lenoir with a slim 48-47 lead as the final period got underway. But the visitors outhit the Panthers, 22-20, down to the wire to hold on for the win.

Bryan Barb^ led South Lmmir with 22 points, vriiile Johnny Humphrey had 17, Komy Baker had 12 and Frank Grubbs had 10. Nwth Pitt was led by IHTiUiam Shiver with 28, while Wayne Brown added 20.

JV - BMr Orau 40, Crtiwall 66

Btar Oran - Ballty 4, Mlzalla 3, Krax, Formar, wobbiaton, Hodgas, Williamioa CraN, Baadi, S. Ballty, Colalrain, E. GurklA 1, zAA Gurken Crtswall Hoggard 1, Alaxandar 4, T. Alaxander 4, IWcDowail 6, Davanport 13, PhaipO, P. Phalp*. Rowa

In the third quarter. North Pitt dumped in 12 points and limited South -Lenoir to only a single point. That pushed the lead out to 34-9. Both te^ms scored six points in the final period.

Minnie Hollis led North Pitt with 16 points.

OlrKOama SouOi kanolr NoMaaS, Plarct, Hardy 3, Taylor, Princk Dlxla 2, SImpaon 4, Smith 1 NorM pm - Jamah I, Edwarda 9, Jordan, Sharpt, Hollla 16, Purvla, MIchaala 1, J. Jamaa4, Pollard 2, Whichard, L. Jamaa. Martin, Council, Manning, Janklna SeutliLanelr 3 S I 6-1S

North pm

BaarOraaa Craavrall B. Oraaa

AAobley

Rogerson

Roberson

Cratf

Mlzlla

Ourganus '

Totals

2131-0 I 4 10 6-20

BaarOrau

Craswall

OFT Craswall 3 0 6 Davenport 2 4 0 Simmons

0 1 1 Lewis

1 1 3 Norman 7 4 II jonas

1 ^ 3 s. Davanport 14 10 21 stiAman Spruill Totals

9 13

OFT

30 6 23 7

3 4.10 20 4 00 0

4 2 10 1 0 2 00 0

IS 9 19 9 7-11

10 13 12 4-19

In. the boys contest; South Lenoir ran out into an 184 lead in the first pmod of play. North Pitt tried to rally in the secrnid frame, outhitting South Lenoir, 22-17. That cut the lead to 35-^ at the half.

In the third pmiod . North Pitt continued its rally, outscoring

S.Lanalr

Barbar .

Payton

Bakor

Grady

Barwlck

Humphray

Brabbs

Taylor

D. Taylor

Totals

South Lenoir

North pm

10 12 12

Bays Gama OFT

6.22

10 i"*^m 4 i IS W. Brown ? 7 3 F.Brown , 3 Shiver iJljBrllay

4 2 10

Wooten

0 , , Andrews g HIghsmith

21 24 70

Totals

OFT

10 20 2 0 4 13 2 28 24 5

1 1 3 0 2 2

2 1 5 30.7.67

10 17 13 22-70 9 22 16 30-67

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -South Carolinas Bidcfies won only one of their five fireshman* football games this season,

Dogs Fall To Aurora

AURORA - Aurora Righ School rolled to a 73-51 victory over hapless Cfriftbn last night. But the Grifton girls got some measure of revenge irith a 33-iO win.

In the gfrli game/ Grifton ifioved out into an 8-5 lead in the first period. The LatQ/^ B^dpgs put their defenses together inihe second period outscoring Aurora, 10-1. That left the Dogs in an 18-6 lead at halftim.

In the third period, GrifUm igain oitthit Aurora, Ig-Ov-lifr a 30-15 lead. Aurora managed to

cut two points off the lead in the

final period, 5-3. NacTSW^

lopoiiite.

bi the' boys omtpst, Aurora ram away to a 26*10 lead ih the firliei^. Grifton back in the second frame, outscoring their hosts, 164, and cut the lead back to 35-26.

But Aurora moved away again the third period, outhitting the BuUdogsv42:40. That left Aurora leadiBg 57-36 as the finajj^riod got uidecway. Aurora wfsqiped it up with a ms edge in the final period.

' Lex Hooker led Aurora with 22 points, while John Smith had^ 18 d Kevin Qark had 13. For Grifton, Jim Herring bad 23, Billy Edwards had 12 and Gary JCeUy had lO. V

0|^|l00Hlg

OrmM Ctrttr I, Dawson 4, Suggt 10, L4onorO, Co 4, Harrlt T,1cnpbtrlr.

Aurgra Cutltr 4, Broom 4, Shgppord, Moort, Smimwick7.HIII5.

BrHtMi

Aarorli

Aurora

Smith Cfoni . Hooktr CItrk Talln Wright Moort Minor Totals

If II 3-81

I 1

Ftermon

4 4 Il'KMIy n si'na

10 2 22 J'lon

41 gOlrrott . 2 0 sOsddy 1 0 I wart 10 2 Naih 31 II 71 Coonca. Totals

9 1-21 OPT

4-2 10 4 4 12 ,2 2 6 *0 7,23 I 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 0

10 IS

erittan

Aarara

II 14 10 10-11 M 9 22 lA-n

This advertisement is neither an offer to self nor a solicitatiannrof an offer to buy any ofpiese^seities. the offering is made only by the offering circujar.

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Copies of the offering circular may be obtained from the undersigned These obligations are not deposits and are not insured by any governmental agericy.

puuuBsmnoiuiBAil

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CHOSE PRISON - Mrs. Anne MdvUle, , a BHghton, Engiland. commuter, arrives in Londmi in auto to begin seven-day jail sentence for refusing to pay $2.70 train fare. Mrs. Melville, a typist was riding on monthly second-class ticket from London to Brighton in December 1969 when she decided to move into first-class section because all second-class seats were taken. She offered to pay conductor 90 cents difference between first and second-class tickets but he demanded $2.70, full price of the first class fare. She lost a court battle. (AP Wirephoto)

Found Calling At Oak Ridge

By CARL A. VINES OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPD-Theres something kind of spooky about the Oak Ridge National Laboratory.

Tbe giant facility sprawls among the wooded hills of eastern Tennessee, looking harmless raough from a distance, outwardly just a big industrial complex.

But the sigh-in procedures immediately remind you that mysterious things go on here. Theres a special badge to monitor radiation exposure. Guards at the gates look you over with friendly suspicion. And ryou plunge into massive buildings, with apparently endless, antiseptic corridas with security clearance notaticHis everywhere.

Theres a sense everywhere you tura of something momentous hai^imiing. And the pe^le you meet speak a jargon ttiat only fellow scientists with towering intellect can* really understand.

So, its kind of nice to meet some(xie here like Helra Mhteer, a 26-year-old Canadian who d^nt seem the least^ bit formidable. I%e is, hi fadt, a little shy.

Science a Female Thing ' Science is a sort of female thing, anyway, Miss Mateer says. Its a matter of curiosity, asking questions and trying to find the answers.

She isnt the least uptight about being a W(nan in a traditionaUy roans world; in fact, slte^'appears to enjoy it.

I hcq)e they notice Im a girl, she says, ~

The daughter of a mining engineer from northern (Hita-rio. Miss Mateer is a physics and math majw working with a gizmo called a microprobe. This complex piece of eqi^r ment is used to analyze materials by reading out the energy spectrums of generat^

own set of characteristics in this line.

Considered Teaching

Miss Mateer was considering becoming a teacher when she paid a four-day visit to her uncle at the University of "KentuckyDr. Richard Mateer, a professor of metallurgy.

That was the wildest four days of my life, she says. She went down to LexingUm for a visit and ended up enrolling at the university to get her bachelors degree.

So now she works in a ti^t, cluttered little lab, trying to answer questions brought in from other areas of the total complex; questions like what made a weld fail or a piece of. metal crack, why a rod snaK>ed of- some other thing occurred.

Shes even interested in a (N'oblem her uncle brought to her: What hai^ns to filling in teeth to make them break down?

The microprobe is useful in examination of just about any material, from metal to tissue,. Nothiiig startling has come out of this study, but there are answers to the problems, like the tendency of metallic compounds to drift into pockets of a particular element.

Even Marriage Count Droppied

SEATTLE (AP) The economic situation was so tougli in western Washington during 1970 the state even had trouble selling marriage licenses.

^ays and reflected cdectroiis.

piece of matter has its

Officials in King County, which includes Seattle, rqxxrted a 9.7 per cent *-(^fran the previous year in the issuance of marriage licenses in 1970. At the same time, ther^ were 8,910 filings for divorce, only seven more than the previous year.

TO WED-T flusan Eteenhower, 19. granddaughter of Mamie Etecnhom. aatflhe late Ifresidet. wUl be married la Get-tysbarg; P^.,.FVlday to Londsaf bairister Alexander H Ifrad-

shdw. flhe MMbe daughter of Mr.aod Mrs. John Elseahower. U. ^ 8. Anbaaaa^ to Belghun. (AP Wifephoto)

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By CARL HILLIARD Associated Press VMter

DENVER (AP) Hie Cbfora-do Ebvironmental Oommiii(m. an a^vSio^ agenf^ % the state | government, wants to keqi the wide open qiaces arotnd the four<iiity Dmver metrpoli-Um area wide open.

It proposes to do so by limiting the population to l.S million persons, 250,000 more than" now reside here.

The commissimi approved a plan Tu^ay to shut off Denver and suburban growth by setting

ricuitural projects miles w^de

to feneeoideneroaehing popula tion from satdlite bommunities.

Rs an idealistic cmcept. yes, said Dr. Max Peters, commission diairman and dean of the college of en^eering at the University of Colorado, ^but it will get people talking. Its a goodbUl.

, The population limit and green belt concept were included in a proposed Colorado Envi-rcmmental Act of 1971. A section said, No political* subdivisions tdiall exceed a total population of 1.5 million porsmis.

There was no recommendation on how thepopulation within the complex would be contained, once the maximum was reached.

This will be up to the individual subdivisions,'^ Peters sMd. Theyve got UT^nSusc^ building permits antf write legislation saying you cannot build bousing. Aid if there are vi(ria-tions; and die building continues, siinply tear do^ the houses. Dr. Ruth Weinir, chemistry professor at Tem^e Buell Oolite and a member of the com-missi(Mis executive committee, envisioned^a'milder policy of encouragemoit and discouragement

She said the state should sell Colorado concept, and diBCOwage~ldu^

tries from cbmiBg tor areas where the population iif^eady great."

Gov. John Love said he believed discussion of the issue would be good and that he favored dispersal of the states populatimi.

The proposed environmaital act on population limit made no specific reference to Denver, but currently it could apply only to Doiver and its ring of suburban counties, Arapahoe, Jefferson and Adams.

The population of the area in last year's census was counted at about 1.25 million, and the commission anticipated^^^the 1.5 million figure could be reached within five years.

Wllllahsfifon Bd. Hears Reports

WILLIAMSTON - A parkin proUem, an improvement in sewer output, and the appointment of Blown olfichdivere the items discussed and acted on by members of the WTilliamston Town Board at their first meeting for 1971 on Monday.

Town Qerk J. B. Godwin reported that Edward C. Beach had been approved as rq[>lacanent of W. F. ^larrow as WUliamston Zoning Coordinator.

of Water and Air Resources in Greenville. The letter reported that because of efforts on the part of the packing company, located on the west edge of WUliamston, to improve its sewer line feeding into the WUliamston facilities, the proUem of excessive wastes entering the sewer line is now less a problem than it had been previously.

The job, formerly a part tnie~ one, is now a full tmie portion. Beach will assune his duties in about two w^ks, as soot as he can resign his present positim.

Bfrs. Nan Boykin, the towns Administrative Assistant, read a letter for record relating to the l^liamstm Packing Company. The letter, from Thomas W. Harwell of Riyi^s Associates in CfreenvUle, refeired to a survey made by Rivers Associates and C. R. Smart of the Department

Action was-rapproved to diminateloadUng zones firom the short alley adjacent to the former Wachovia Bank buiidmg. This acti(Mi was taken afUr Sidn^ Mallory appeared before the board suggesting sudh actirni due to proUems of getting in and out of Main Street fi:om the alley way. The bowd will give the alley a name, making it officially a street the shortest (me in WUliamston. *^0 alley is less than 100 feet in length.

March Of Dimes Drive Oears Up

Plans are getting underway for the January campaign to focus attention on preventing birth defects, according to Air Fwce Captain Gary Schaal, the 1971 March of l^mes campaign chairman.

Captain Schaal has announced the team who wiU be working closely with him in the current campaign. It includes Lester Brown, Major Robert Reiman, Captain Andrew Gibbons, Dave Droddy, and Hugh Cameron.

This leadership team will call community attention to the fact that a massive assault is being directed toward the prevention

The programs made possible by March of Dimes contributions from the public cover research, patient care, professional education and community service.

In North Carolina, the funds help maintain Birth Defects Centers and clinics. Money collected during the annual January appeal is a major source of support for March Dime activities.

Judge'dooF' Audio Murphy

and treatment of birth defectsr-^

Every year in the United LOS ANGELES (P) Audie States, the tragedy of birth Mirphy, defects strikes at an estimated jpiarter of a miUion American

the most decorated U.S. SfUcUer of World War II, has

been cleared of charges that he

babies. To help overcome this carried blackj^5TKljr. tragedy which affects all /x. i j-

Tuesdayrsayirig^ht45-year-old A^al of Honor winner is au-^orized to carry blackjacks because he is a special officer on the police force at Port Hueneme northwest of Los Angdes.

iif JJimes carries on fotensiye inrograms throughout the year.<

Opines Sophia 'Worst Dresseid

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - DiF-signer kfr. Blackwell says his 11th annual worst-dressed woman is Sophia Loren, who looks like a 1950 B movie costumed by POUy Adler.

The designer, who doesnt use a first name, gave an hcxufrable mention on his 1970 list Tuesday to Flip WUson, the comedian who sometimes^ appears as Geraldine in blonde wig knd Mother Hubbard dress. Looks like a basset hound in <kag, said Hackwell."

Blackwell8 rUnners-up to Miss Loren were Angie Dtckki* son, Gloria Vanderbilt Cboper,,

aieUy Wintiers Jne Fbrfa;

Jacqueline Susann, ,Mile Hawn, Carrie Riodgress, Mario Thomuand Faye Dinaway. All but socialite Mrs. Cooper ind wHter Susaim" are. actresses.

Officers said they found\two falackjacia in Murphys car May 28 iivhen they arrested him for investigation of assault and battery against a dog trainer. A jiiry acquitted him of those charges in October.

Rhonda, Fleming To Shed Fourth

V- ' ^ 'V'

SANTA MONICA, CaUf. (AP) Rhonda Fleming filed Tuesday in Superior Court for divorce from her fourth husband, Hall Bartlett, a movie producer,

' The redfraired, green-eyed actress; 48, was married pre-vicously to Thomas Lane. Or. Lewis Morrilt and Lang Jffriet.

Themarriage to Ifisa Ftaning in 1966 was Bartlett'a third.

t8The Daty Reflector, Greenvfllet N.C.Wedaeidtoy, Juin^ry C. if71

MORE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

COMPARE & SAVE!SEMI-BONELESS WHOLE OR HALF LOIN16 TO 22 LB. AV. NO CHARGE FOR CUTTING oTWrAPPING

LB.

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

GLO-COAT

WAX

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59 67

ZESTY NaRETURN BOTTLE

drinks

28 02

19 20

CURTIS SLICED

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STEAKS

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Fish Sticks

ARMOUR SLICED COOKED

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KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN

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Cocktair 79i '" "iirr j

BOOTH BREADED FRIED I TURKEY

Fish Cakes 38l .* SSS'V" 1

38i.

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69 77

M BORDEN'S

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chef boy-ar dei

CHEESE PIZZA

I VITALIS

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CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN

8 02 SI2E

27 29

13.5 02

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77 87

ILB

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22 27

A-1

5.25 02

CAMPBELL'S

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284)2

42 45

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16 02

83 89

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baby cereai^

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8 02

19 21

SO-O-O-SOFT

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25 29

paper TOWELS

SEtEi

HALF GAUON '29^ 43

/ 15 02

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Strawberries

URGE FLORIDA

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YELLOW /

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YdUR CHOlCEl

COLONIAL PURE CANE . . . WHY PAY 69

SUGAR

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

HEINZ STRAINED

JAR

CREAM CHEESE

FARM CHARM

Hl-C FRUIT

DRINKS

BONUS BUY!

BIG STAR

INSTANT

COFFEE

BONUS BUYI

SUN RIPE

STRAW

BERRY

It oz

JAR

FROZEN TOPPING

iCOOL WHIP

CREST REG. OR MINT

TOOTHPASTE

Am O anti perspirant

AU RIGHT GUARD

, VICK'S

BONUS BUYI |VAPORUB

3 te. 14^ 2/291

25*

9 oz. SIZE

19^

46 OZ CAN

B BAYER CHILDREN'S

ASPIRIN

LUSTRE CREME

REDGATE SWEET

HAIR SALAD CUBES

36^ Count

63| 65* 83*j

93* j

58* 65V

32* 391 u.. 35* 41V

5 oz.

1.5 oz.

WELCH

RED GATE

13 OZ CAN

REG. OR HARD-TO-HOLO

RAe APPLESAUCE

S del monte cut

GREEN BEANS

M BORDEN'S WHIPPED

POTATOES

10 oz.

16 oz.

ARMOUR

SAVE ON

29*

16*

29*

38*

3l{ 20{

POHED MEAT

ARAAOUR VJENNA

SAUSAGE SALT

I NORWICH V. GRAIN

SACCHARIN

SHORTENING

SNOWDRIFT

PACKER'S LABEL

u. ',90" 43*1

25* 29*1

29* 32*1

9* 12*1

5.5 oz.

5 oz.

26 oz.

500 cut

49 63*1 . 75* 97*

CHEERIOS

STAFF

G FOOD

DETERGENT

IVORY LIQUID

ZESTY _

SOAP

15.5 oz.

22^10.

10*

iii

58* 63*1

_ ^ ' I

3.5 OZ. MR 16^2/351

^ I

15oz. 5V 55*

PLEDGE

^ jpUSTING WAX

7 OL

MORE PROPS FOR SALE ~ This is a view of some of the approximately 2P00 items which 20th Centui^-Fox

20fh Century-Fox Seis

. ' ...

Aueflon Of Film Props

By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Got any use for the wheeled Teddy bear drawn on a string by toddler Shirley Temple in Captain January? Or the oval couch of Marilyn Monroe and Yves Montand in a dream s^uence of ' 1Lets Make Love"?

Ihese and about 2,000 other items, including ersatz gmrillas frmn "Planet of the Apes and a gory-looking dummy head that rolled downstairs in "Hush, Hush, Sweet Charlotte." will be iq) for auction next mpnth.

Twentieth Century-Fox is going the route taken several months ago by another financially tft)ubled studio, MGM, in disposing of its old movie props.

But less extensively, MGM sold a vast, 40-year accumula-ti(Mi ranging hrom Clark Gables

raincoat to the "Showboat river steamer.

Fox is clearing out only a fraction of its approximately 55,000 propertiesonea^- .that have served their purpose, can^t be used again and re taking valuable storage space.

"Like the concert grand piano with eagle legs we made up for Wilson,, said supervising set decorator Walter M. Scott.

Scott thinks the auction should bring "anywhere from a quarter of a million dollars up."

- MGM hasnt said how much it realized from selling its gigantic collection outright to an auctioneer. Trade talk is that MGM got $1.3 million.

The auction is Feb. 25-28.

Scott, 63, a udnner of six Academy Awards for set deco-rati(i, led a tour of a huge sound stage crammed with the

goods for sale.

Therewere

Tallulah Bankheads chaise lounge in "The Royal Scandali* the ornate desk usied by Marlon Brando as Napoleon in "Desiree'^ and 'Edward G. Robins 183 French bed from "House of <Strangers . . .

Chandeliers, antique paintings, chairs, tables, rolltop desks, Victwian urns, sedan chairs, perambulators, life jackets stenciled "S.S. Titanic,; and Paul Newmans Bicycle in "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.

Shirley Temples Teddy bear stood forlornly on top of the grand piano ornamented for the White House East Room in "Wilson Scott said he had no idea what price the Teddy bear would bring, but he recalled it. originally cost only $3.

Male Phone Operator Gets More Notice Than The Girls

By MATHIS CHAZANOV BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -"Operator may I help yoii?

"Whos this? says the surprised female voice on the other end of the line.

"This is the (q)erator, may I help you?;

"Is this man? I like to talk to men. I think your voice is sexy.

llWiile all the business conversations of Gemrge T. arent as exciting as this one, the bearded, long-haired operator does get a little iqore no^ than his female colleagd^rS A ctrilege graduate in social science, George is one of the 118 male operators emp%ed by the Pacific Telephone & Tegrairfi Go; in the San FVancisco Bay area.

Doesnt Want Name Known He doesnt want his name known because he thinks the I^KMie company does not like to hire college graduates. It doesnt. As a company sfxAes-man said, "By and large we would like to see a person with a college degree working at mmething a little more.suita-JMoi Overtrained people are as a rule not Im good at the job. George realizes this is true. "The first six weeks wore a lot of fim but now. ith starting to get tedious, he said.

"I started with the phone company becuuse I needed a job, he said. Ill probably stay for a couple of months because jobs are hard to find.^ , To be an ojperator is like being a machine. You plug in and talk and you try to be as human as you can, hut ...

Of the 120 calls a day George handles, at least 60 people make - some comment about him, for example, "A male operator! Wow!

Get Along Well George and the 118 other male operators he works with get along just fne with their female colleagues. "Ive takbn q couple of them out, George said. Theyre nice girls, llieyve gotten used to the idea of men on the job now.

A phone company spokesman

MORE MILK NEW YORK (P) - Dairy cows, the classic symb<d of tranquil existence, are producing more milk than ever l^ore, according to the De Laval Separator Co., milking equipment manufacturer.

Although the number of ILS. coWs has decreased* 3.5 per cent this year, milk production will decrease only about 2 per cent to 117 billion pounds.

said the 118 men operators are doing quite well in the six nionths since the company started liiring them.

"There have been some cases of shock and disbelief when a man answers and says number, please, he said. "But as far as we know the public add fellow op^ators have no problems whatsoever.

Generation Gap In Bible-Reading

GLENBALE, Calif. (AP) -The generation gap in Bible reading seems to be about 15 hours, the Seventh-Day Adventist Church reports.

Adult volnteos took .turns......

reading aloud from the 874,746-woT King James Bible as the new year began. At the same tim 200 others, most of them teen-agers, began reading from a variety of. newer translatioiu.

The adult group fmished~tlm b<^ at 12:20 p.m. Monday, about 84 hours after the start and 15 hours after the younger group.

Church spokesmen said modern translations cmtiun fewer words than the King James Bi? ble and younger readers read fster than adult|.

1^ MM OR FLY - hbBmds. undecMed dr*'* Ma^lhy, Washingtab. Mameuts after Ihli plete flRdlar te swfm or fly, walk gliigerty thin ice was taken they slipped inte the Water for a brief lan^letdy covered a podd neaf swim. (AP Wlrepheto) ,

LUTERS 1st GRADE SLICED

LUICRd iSl URflUC dLlLUl m

BACON I 49

LITTLE PIG SALE

SHOULDERS & SIDES

IB 39

HAMS & BACKBONES

IB 59

CANS

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

$100

WESSON

OIL

48 OL

STAR-KIST LIGHT

CHUNK

TUNA

6-oz. O O ^ CAN wr

DAIRY VALUES

ess tsssssssssssssss^

FOODLAND INSTANT

BANK ON mj COFFEE

A FOODLAND MONEY SAVERI

10.

MARGARINE 4c% ^ 1

NIBLETS GOLD WHOLE KERNEL

JUST GRAND

CORN 4

12 OZ. CANS

$ [00

BISCUITS 59

PAL SMOOTH

Peanut Butter 4 cT.. 69*

FOODLAND

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

49*

5 LB. BAG

P0RK&BEANS4cr.r89*

LIMIT 1 WITH FOOD ORDER OF $5.00 OR MORE

REG. fMjbVORS OR NEW BANANA

HUNte FUDGE

PUDDING

SNACK PACkI4

FOODLAND BATHROOM

TISSUE

WHITE OR COLORS

4 ROLL PKGS.

PRODUCE VALUES

Cejffm 1^JM tep FMILARrHatait*. rmw. ifiMB

FROZEN POODS

.I...

ISreiftoum iMHttv

- YOUCAM

CfflSP STilLKS

CELERY

2 FOR

29'

#' W

APPLES 4

LB.

BAG

FLORIDA

ORANGES

BANKONITII

E-READY TO BAKE

APPLE .OR .

^ PEACH -

OULANY GREEN

BABYIIMASV^ 49*

SIMPLOT'SHOESTRING

POTATOES 37*

BIANT SIZE

BOLD

ORLY

69^

OXYDOL

*39*

JOY

CHEER

THRILL

35^ *

, Ra 39^

......

GAIN

.*39

The Oaiiy Reflector, GrecnviUe. N.C.Wediiesday, January t, itn^

SUPERBRAHD GRADE I

A> LARGE eggs: . 5 BREAD

THRIFTY MAID GREEN

PS t 6

SUPERBRAND GRADE

'A' AAEDIUM EGGS

Doz,

XRACKIN GOOD

BUY DIXIE DARLING BAKERY PRODUCTS..

THEY STAY FRESHfR LONiSER & YOU SAVE ON EVERY PURCHASEl WXIEOARUNG THIN SlICEO SANDWICH ^ ^

SAVE ^1V2-Lb.$|00

24* ..... Loaves

ROWfN'NRIVE CLUSTER ~ ^ ~ lINWfttllO >

ROLLS........ 2'C39\ DONUTS..., "tt 39 deep south peanut

MOWN NSERVESIEOIOCIUSTII' EH6L1SH *

4 ROLLS........ 2t: 39' MUFFINS .... 4il

SHOP I SAVE IN OOR NON-FOODS PIPT.

BLUE HORSE LOOSE LEAF ^ ^__ __

Ub.

Cans

Save 2Lb.80z. 21c Jar

FIG BARS

Save Ub.12 0z.

L. 10..... Pkg.

THRIFTY MAID

TOMATOES

Save

OC NOTEBOOK PAPER f 69

VICKS "FORMULA 44"

COUGH SYRUP

6 i. M

VICKS "FORMULA 44'

Save 3'/4 0z. 7O^

. W .. Btl. # 7

PAMPffiS DISrOSAUt Dums

DAYTIMES : Hi.,110 $1.69 OVERNIGHTS...... H|.,ii!89

DAYTIMES...... HI.MI5S9' NEWBORNS.... .fk,.rfN$1.49

ASSORTED FLAVORS^HEK

Save. 20c

1 ^ 120i.$l

I jL Cans I

BOUNTY PAPER

TOWELS

Save 125 Ct. 5c Roll

In - r *

JiffySalisbury SlaokBoof S|ewr-6ravy t Boof

Pound

Package

89^

W-D Brond Homburger

Patties...... ...

GwflNiMV H. C. SauMge

Pork Lmks...

GwoNney Signal

Pork So usage

Loan Botton Butt

Pork Roost

u, 1

Meuty Pork Fitter TuBt 4 Ibtrlfc^ _

Neck Bones Ibt. 39

Smoked

Tolmodgo Countnr Horn

2 lb.Pockogo ^1 Sliced Quarters .10.iox^6** DairyDepL

<5 116. $|Q0 Palniefto Farms Pimento Cheese^......... Lb. 69'

3 Rofc .1 Longhorn Choose 60/90 Days Age.... ... Lb. 9^

a Ac W-D Sliced Che

lb. e"

Seafood Dept.

12-0x.Pk9. 69'

French Fried Fish Sticks 2*Lb^Fkg. 99'

ijr ij " ^e Flwder FiHets (CfiitWrieH) ..... 89'

ICHIC HOClCS. .lb. 29 Perch Fillets (Ctiio wrapped) ........... Lb. 59'

Sunnylend All Moot

McKeniie Mix Vegs.Cut Corn or

Wieners X 59

Froien Tofer Budt or Crinkle Cut

Horvetf Freeh VineRipened

Tontotoes

Morton Fresen

Meot Pies.

Dixiena Tornip *ith Temip.Muttord

^S4li.

*1 Pototoes

Froth^Ptnk or White

Premium Selectod Idoho

Pkgs.

DiKiono Turnip withTurnipt-Muftord ^ jlQO

Collord Greens . 5 *1 Gropefruit

Temple

07^ Oronges

Jeno'

Pizzas ____ /........13-OirPkg.',

KTroTts. , pStoh^

Fish^tieks. ^ 69^ WlilEror Red Gnpes S '.. U*

. A .

Liquid

"S '

'Detergent

Detergent

JOY

CHEER

DASH

tIDE

BOLD

GAIN

12-35'

iib.4oi. 39*

3lb.-l0(. 83*

llb.li. 91'

1lh.4o(.39*

i lb. 4 ox. 39*

Liquid.

IVORY

2..35WEGIV

SeBctiirrGreenTfite, N.. $. 7i

CyEeyflEOlMEV

MUCNDOSMAa,

he^mmud 0^ mmmcffimi

mUDJiMlt

Pilots Urged jQin FigRt

...... V

WASHINfiTQN (Al>) ~ TTl

In an editorial in tbe maga-zi^ mot, AOPA araior vice {NTwident Max Karant told tte aviations lM,000/inembin: Photograph^ tbe^^umes of smtdce, record the date and

GOrcME

mamm

noOMGALOiRC, BUT Ih9 WIPE ONE SNEEZE AND 6NE SLEEPS ON THE FLOOR

nations wrivate pilots^iwre today to make use oL thr unique! vantage points in th fight agaihstair pollution. .

The Airraft Owners and Pilots Association asked private plo^, most of whom fly slowly and fairly low, to photograph instances of serious air pdlution for local or national clean-air agoicies.

local^autboritief:

If taey drat^ imytting, send it to AOPAr and well ape that the apfxopriate federal office gets it.

Karant said dm AOPA poUu

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

naim

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

1. Segment of a " curve

4. Rote ^

5.fltmost hyperbole

11. favoring

12. Legatee

28. Owns

30. Feminiijp name

31. SmaH harref

32. Put on ;

33. Salver

34. Dropsy 36. Too bad 38. Smallest

integer

13. Fencing dummy 40. Period of time

14. Fourth caliplr 4l^Recommend SQdUTiON OF YESTNOAY'S PUZZLE

r:^[iinnn mnana nma nc'wrrinnn nsfi BBD iinnD:^ [r;nra

nncnca

m saiQ

nnn

nnn SHUcna aanan aasaaa auaa aaaaa

limed at any specific industry or polluter.

am confident ^t many industry people arent fidly aware how much area is affected by

jimt one smokestack and tihat

nor when their ifee the documented proof from abwe they will be mmre fager to take cmrective measures, Karant safd.

Karant, noting frequent appeals for codperati^ don contnd, added: If all the public talkers really mean vdiat diey say, hardly anyrnie can help more than AOPA members

PW County

as Co-oxecutors of FlAnino* ,.^12

jcounty. Noftn Carotino, this Is notify oil persons hevino flalm^ against the estate to pr*** <ew|jy the underslgn^orror day of June, 19ft or this notice will Bleidid m bar gf their recovery.

AH perions iiiueuieu wi mwwpw will please make immocKate paymenf

3 TIiW WlWfWf _

ThfSk the 23rd dOy of December I9f0. . \

van C. Fleming, Jr.^ -Heim Fleming Taft Mamie Ruth Fleming Taft, Co^xecutors of the estate of Emmie S. Reming, deceased p. 0. Box 546 -

Greenville, N.C. 27S34 E. Hoover Taft, Jr.

"Attorney at Law I Greenville, N.C. 27834 December 23,30, 1970; January 4,13, iy7i

Public Notices

WEDNESDAY 1 i ;25 Timely Tips 7:00 Truth" ! 1:30 World

Turns

2:d0 Spiendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret

-7:30 Cinderella it:00 AAedical Center 10:00 Hawaii

15. Authorized 17. Disprove 1<i firmk lettfr

20. Forehead 22. "The Hare" 26.Psia

47. By birth

48. Taro paste

52. Confide

53. In

50. American author

51. Decoction

1. At I distance

2. Actors par!

3. Came

4. Snapshot

5. Pershing's irmy

ASdilb_

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

11:00 Final

Worry Clinic

'Froe\College Has Drawbacks

Alins views arc gaining wider iwide! For 1

acceptance nationwide! For too much maudlin sentimentality has beclouded the fact that a college education is not te^ be served up to everybody on a free silver platter! Nor should admission of minority groups be based on anything but merit! Yet many colleges are lowering 4heir entrance requirements to !

placate minorities!

By Georse W. Crane, Ph.D., M.D.

Cese P-537: Alan B., agred 28, is a science teacher at a state university.

Dr. Crane, he protested, too many students are going to college.

They are also being unduly coddled by hard working parents or the taxpayers.

^. Actually, it is now becoming: e fed to enter college, just for its social prestige.

Why, I find freshmen col-leg;e students who can hardly read as well as youd expect of a 4th grader in grammar school.

Wouldnt it be better if students had to earn their way through college?

eluded in WHOS WHO shows that the men who worked by, day and then attended law school at night, have exceeded the students who had all their expenses paid!

Dean Cutters observation also applies to Medical and Dental College students.

For we often find that the ' men who drove taxicabs by night or worked in restaurants and at oth^r part time jobs to pay their way through professional schools, often zoom' ahead faster when they get out into private practice.

Maybe their grade averages I were only "C or !B, iut they meanwhile" ' learned so

much about Human Rela

tions while dealing with peo-il in-

ple, that this psychological sight Wid off well.

In fa, many straight A Medical and Dental students become book doctors.

That means they can win high grades on their state ex

aminations nd are gbod at writing papers or conducting research on white rats and guinea pigs.

But they dont know how to deal tactfully with patients!

So they tehd ,to gravitate into salaried jobs with* the HEW at Washington, or their state and city ^blic Health De^rtments.

Or they accept jobs with pharmaceutical flrms to dp research.

Others become teachers and even write braintruster textbooks !

The same is also true regarding clergymen, for the fellows who learned the art of handling people skillfully, soon take over the foremost pulpits and are superb orators.

But those book clerics often accept' salaried jobs at the Home Offices of their churches or as Chaplains in the Military or at Nursing Homes, etc.

So send for my Vocational Guidance Booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Never push a teen-ager into college until he shows horse sense via the tests in that booklet.

Storm 3:30 Edge l gTiT 4100 Oomer Pvie 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News

11:30 AAerv .

Griffin THURSDAY

6:30 Carolina______

8:15 Sewing 8:25 AAeditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 4:30 News 10:30 Hillbillies 7:00 Truth or 11:00 Family Affair ^

11:30 Love of Life 8:00 J Nabors 12:00 Noon News :00 Atoyie

12:15 Farm News 11:00 Final

12:25, Weather Report 12:30 search 11:30 Merv 1:00 The Heart Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Real Me-' i;oo Another Coys 'World

7:30 Shiloh 1:30 Words &

9:00 Music Hall;/viusic 10:00 Four in One 2:00 Our Lives

^ .

MSMS

i?"

= ^

So"

55"

*ir

7. Hardships

8.Fiiiial 9.Sward 10.WNblly 16. Catchword

-the-

AOMINISTR ATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The mderslgned, having quallflod as Administratrix of the estate of WiHiai H. Green, deceased, latp of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to ndtify all persons having claims

2IlMativvi

pronoun

23.Prii^i

24.firape

25. Utter

undersigned, acting as Trustee for A. M. Talioy, et als, will offer for rent lor a term ending November 30, 1971, the lands of the late William A. Tatley, deceased, at public auction to tht highest bidder for cash af twelve >*clock, noon, on Monday, January Ro door of the -CauFthouse. in Greenville,,. North

the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of June, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in baf- of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plosemakaimmadiate payment, to the undersigned.

This the 21st day of December 1970.

Carolina.

BEING,

Par lima 25 min. AP Ntwtf^atwt

1-4

26. Presidential nickname

27. Radical :

29. Anthology

32. Terpsichorean

33. Faucet 35rimf :

37. Distrustful 39. Roof edge

41. Relinquish

42. Caution

43. Disposed

44. Fictitibus name

45. By way of

46.-.-Aviv

____ KNOWN AND OESIGNATEITM the Tanev ^m and further being identified by Pitt County ASCS Farm "Serial No- W; 4141. "

The 1971 tobacco allotment for said farm is 10.33 acres, with 20,805 ' pounds and a 52 acre corn base. The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten per cept of his bid pending execution of lease. Any additional terns will be an-

Admlnistratrlx R^SJ, Box 578C

Dec'" 23, 30; Jan. 6, lH^

nouncecrat thiB^mr of the aforesaid' public rental.

This the 29th day of December, 1970.

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

BY: (s).B. B Sugg, Jf.

TRUST OFFICER Dec. 30, 1970 and Jan. 4, 1971

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina

EXECUTRli^TlCE--------

North CaroHna -Pitt County

' The underigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Clyde Thomas Mallison, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having daims against said estate to present them to 4hundersigned.onjoc. before the 23rd day of June, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment toJho undersigned. .

This the 21st day of December 1970. Arlene B. Mallison Executrix 310 Clairmont Cr.

Greenville, N.C.

Dec. 23, 30;Jan. 6. 13, 1971

11.00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

Trek

Valley

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

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1^1 AM I S

I HATE IT lUH'EN I DON'T 6ET ANV LOVE LETTERS!

B. C

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BASIS OF VALUE

In general, we value things on the basis of what they have coat us in our own personal sacrifices, toil and sweat.

^ Free education, as paid for by taxpayers and generous American corporations, is thus often abused by campus sit-ins, riots and the burning of valuable libraries, dormitories andAcience halls. I

Years ago Dean Cutter, of our Northwestern University Medical School, corroborated Alans suggestion re the merit

BY CHARLES H. GOREN fc 1971: ir The Cfelcaw TrltaMl

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH '

AQJ97 ^KQ J5 0 AQ6 QJ

EAST 4b K 104 3 2 ^42 0 87 10 83 2

South

Pass

in having students earn their way through college.

Dr; Crane, the Dean said, you may be shocked to realize that Khere are more prominent graduates of the evening law school here in Chicago, than

from both: put_ Northwei^^^ and the University

University of Chicago daytime law schools!'

For my survey of those in-

Last Day

WEST AA

^73

0 KJ932 AK654

I^OUTH A865 ^ A 10 9 86 0 10 5 4 97 The bidding:

West North East

1 0 D^ta* Pass

2 2^ Pass

3 Pass Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of Altbo West put up a spirited campal^ against his opponents during the auction,^ he was unable to outbid theoi single-handed and they finally bougiht the ccmtract fiMr hearts.

Souths hand is superficially worth a mere five points, however, facing a pgrtner who has made a takeout double and then raised the forced response; Souths holding possesses definite iperit and he is fully war-Tanted ir refusil to sp oilt to West for three clubs.

West opened the king of clubs and continued with the. ace. The appearance of declarers ninie on the second round suggested that it was not lsafe to play another club. West was reluctant, to lead away from bis brokui faokfing in diamonds vid possible end play later on if .he retained tbe line ace of he cashed that card

and then exited with a trump.

Declarer drew the hearts with two pulls and paused to assess his prospects. He had abeady lost three tricks and was confronted with prospecr tive losers in spades and d i a monds--even ihat the

succeeded. Wests play of the ace of spades followed by his abrupt shift to a trump suggested that the would not divide favorably and, therefore, Norths long spade could not be established for discard.

Wests sequence of bids ^ad pretty weU marked him with two five card suits which was confirmed in the play when he showed up with two hearts and apparently just one spade. This distributional pattern gave South a ray of hope.

With the trumjps accounted for, be led a diamond from his hand and finessed Norths queen. The aira was next and then the queen of spades was led. East realized that, if he won the trick, he would be endplayed, for, down tp nothing but spgdea. and clubs, the lead of a cfari> wou^ presmit declarer, with a ruff and discard, while a ^de return into the "dummys jadk-^nine w o ul d' also surrendm* a trick.

^eh Norttis queen of ^ades was permitted to hold, South abandoned his attack against East, and switched his attntions to West. T^ latter was thrown in with~a~ third round of diamonds and, whether he xited with a ^liamond <xr ehib. South could ruff in the North hand while he disposed of his remaining spade.

WCTI-TVCh. 12

Apart 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal

; 2:00 Newlywed 222' 2:30 Dating Game

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WEDNESDAY

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--7--

WEO.-THUR.-FRI.

A CLASSIC! A SHOCKER BEYOND BELIEF! up/

BEST ACTRESSHONORS TO MIA FARROW.

He.irsf News ServK e

nj SOWL WOMiN, MAR WlAC.t IS A

, \y'i WHAl ' <>S IT (iOll

Small Fry Like

Ice Cream Swan

LOVE ME bIKE IQQ

SHOWS START AT 4 F.M.

DENVER(AP)-AIfredJenny, cook, said (me (A his desserts thtd makes a big hit with small fry is an ice cream swan. Hiis is made by cutting a cream puff shell in half ahd piling ice cream on one half. The other half of the shell is cut in two* and fastmied to the ice cream for wings. Cream puff dough forced through a pastry tube fcxms the neck and beak.

PLAZA

N-oWl

SiMcial

/ Evtry Man Who LoyobTo HiffifAiid Fithi Sorry No PrmooI

756-0088 Fin-FLAZA SHOFFHG CtWTtR

At. N f

CJ i I E PARKING

Virgin and tho Oypiy^'

Actress on her way to an Oscar!*

-.LOSANGLES HEfALD \ EXAUINEfi

The '* Beruamin performance is brilliantr

V4wyoftxn>sr

I a-umwcmm. ncTUKf ncHMCoioiv

M : Qi '

^GREATIHdVlE MAKING!

N.y. TIMES

'diary of a iricKf house wlfo

a frank perry filrYi

richard benjamin / frank langella Carrie snod^ress

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THESE

DAILY

I^EFIECTOR

CtASSIflED

COLUMNS

CARDOFTHANKS

THE FAMILY of the late Erwln Lee Coqdell wishes to thank everyone for prayers, flowers, cards, food, and every act of fyit)pathy shown during the death-of bur loved one.

/Mrs. Verna Mae Cogdell, wife, and the CdgdeU Faniily:

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoi For Sale

CHEVROLET tfW, $120. Call 758-2214.

CHEVY IMPALA S. S. 19M,

automatic, air conditioner. Every extra. Selling because leaving the country. Call 7527645.

CHEVY II 1970 Nova, 4 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, gold with gold interior, 2,000 miles, like brand new. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet 756-2150,

DELTA M 1N9 Oldsmobile, 14,000 actual mileage, like new, air conditioning. Call Grifton, day524-4640, night524-5573.

RENT

lawcirtMiuil

LOW RATES e Daily e Waakly F Monthly

Call or atop In

Sibith Waldrop Motors

Lincoln-Marcury American Motors CMC Trucks

FIAT 1969 850 Spider Convertible. One owner, excellent condition, beautiluj. French blue. Cali 752-7111.

OALAXIE 500, 1970, 2 dr. hardtop, blue with blue vinyl roof. 390 V8, factory air, radio, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, vinyl interior. WSW tires, cruise-o-matic. FAD Motor CO., 758-4408.

1971

Datsun

7 Body Styles To Select From

If there was a bettar tconomy carortriAckon the market for Ihe prica^^.. WF would be telling anovscrvicing them I

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN . THEN DECIDE AT

OMamobiieDatsun. Inc.

101 Hookar RO. 7S-311S Whara Sinrvice Comas First

TI^DAlLy

REFLECTOR

Clisimeff Advartiiing Rates

752-6166

Flaca your Classifiad ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 UneMinimuin

1 Oay^30c Per printed iiiw Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more2Sc per printed Una

Contract Rales Availeblf ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$j.oo Fir Column Inch ' f Contractfates availebit

DEADLINES

All liiwgediidHiiotero 12:00 liitg day. ly s^lch Is I2t Ad JMnday

OALAXIE 580 1963 Ford, 4 door, automatic transmission, excellent condition. 758-2069.

1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7,500. Calt Sutton's General Tire, 264 Bypass, 756-2320,

PLYMOUTH, 1969 Roadrunner. 2 ^r hardtop. $1795. Call 756-2915 betweem 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

WANTED TO BUYs Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563. \

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.

MALIBU1969, white 2 door, hard top, automatic, power steering*. $1750. Call 756-3992.

-OLDSMftRILE mg Cutas#, ? dr

hardtop, V-8,x automatic, power steer,Uig*..pflwfir bTAkftt, ; alr-condMciing, 10,000 miles, blue with Wue vinyl top, blue interior. $3395. Fhelps Chevrolet, 756^2150.

VLKSWAGON 1966 bug. Call 752-2062 after 6:00 p.m. .

1971

DATSUN

1200 Xoup $1958

In Greenville

Includes:

Front Dis Brakes

White Wall Tires

Deluxe Wheel Covers

Deluxe Chrome

4 Speed Transmission

Overhead Cam Engint

# 30 Milas Plus Par Gallon on Rtgular

Drivo A Ditsun... Thtn Docidt.. .At

HOLT

Oldtmobilt-Oatspn, INC. 101 Hookor Rd. 7S4-311S Whsrt Strvict Comes First

Trucks For Sale

DODGE 1965 pickup, wide body, good running condition, engine recently rebvm r $350r^ealt 758-1027 after 5;00 p.m.

DODGE 1969 truck. Cash or pay equity and take up payments. Call 758-3514.

CHEVROLET)/!!ton pickup, 1966, V8, automatic transmission, fleetside blue and white. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

Cycles'For Sale

1970 HONDA 100 Scrambler and helmet, excellent condition, 2,900 miles, $275. Call 752-4565.

450 -HONDA 1970 in excellent shape. Less than 4,000 miles. Best offer over $750. Call 756-24S3.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

G A W FIBERGLASS boat, 1968, 20' long with a 1970 85 h.p. outboard engine. Convertible top with side curtains and trailer. This boat is like new and priced to sell. Call Barrett Sumrell, 746-314L

12' BOAT, 10 horse motor, trailer and extras. Call 752.4690 after 6:30 p.m.

CLARK & CO.

7$t-15S7

DAY NURSERY

UfYLANO Ninv,. Rtawiam rates. During Christmas open nights. Call 758-5202.

Dtlly

IrroTB mut Immedlatoly. Th Reflector cfn/iot makf llowBflces for orrort after the 1ft day. i

5 oMi

THE DAILY REFLECTOR ^^^Noerveo ttie rigM to eidlt or roiect any advertltement submitted.

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