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Wathr

Cloudy nd cool tonight Uirottgk Thursday wtth chance of rain Thursday.

INSK)E liADINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page -rTeMlMr Pay iaoilf Page It Grin Ormn For My Lai ^

Page 12 OhHaarieo

89th Year NO. 11GREENVILLE, N.C. .. WEDNESDAY AFTRNOON, JANUARY 13, 1971 32 PAGES3 SECTIONS Price 10 Certts

Includes BoostJni^Ajii^^rc^Oties;X^^

lie

By NOEL YANCEY Associated l^ess Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A record $4.3 billion proposed state budget for the next two hscal^y^rp that calls for a big boost -hi state aid to cities and oninties -was preseited to the North Carolina Gcnaral AasMii-My as it convened its 1971 snj; jriqg^lQday.'7^

The budget, draa^ igi >y Gov. Bob &0tt and the Adviso-

This includes $25 million for state takeover from the counties of the entire nonfederal share of the Medicaid and work incentive inrograms and a boost in Powell bill allocations as proniised^ brtbe; giovi^ one4ialf to <me cait M the atete* gasQlipe tax. Tttta wauld

**-ftmdrier improving non-highway streets by

new approach to local governments ,.;|^Scott said, In this MicMet we are going more dli^tly to the aid fnancially of local governments... Othe^bttdget highlights tir-clude: 7^

Boosting Salaiies of state jHnBlgyi^.Jby.J5i per

growth in th future. HUs prompted them to forecast an increase of $3(B.6 million hi general fund revenues for the . coming biennium. This would be iflf.9 per cit increase.

W^re estimating con-servadydy, said State Bu^t

$1.8 billion in general fund, $644 million in highway fund and $833 millimi in federal aid money being ^nt this biennium.

Scott pointed out that, although the Midget is by far the largest in state history, it will ihcf iasg .flSe maa^

$27 nUion.

Q ludgpt rmnmissinn, aIbo The .budget also calls for $4.5

calls f(H- a record $150 million construction program for state agencies and institutions. A $46 million state bond isilu would help finance the program.

'Hie spending proposals call for $60J million in additional state money to assist the hard-

pressed cities and counties.

million to help local govern-maits match federal funds for construction of waste treatment facilities, $4 million in additional aid to local mental health centers and $200,000 to aid in construction or renovation of lo-cal iails. _

year of the coming biennium.

>-tA lOtHnan increase in die State Higlnvay PatrblrHSO each year of the coming biennium. The $4.3 billion budget cpm-

^pares with the $3.7 billnm budget for the present biennium, and would be financed without a tax increase.

The budgeters noted that the states economy has undergone a minor slowdown in recent mcHiths but said they virere look-

have in this case because with di^ vaiyiag economy in die country we cant be accurate. Under the proposed budget, -spending frm teteff g**"-eral fund would total $2.3 bil-gion during the coming biennium.. Highway fund expenditures would total $6^.5 millimi and federal aid is expected to total about $915 million.

said this compu^ over 5,-090 new positions in each of the four previous bienniums.

The budget kommiiscon saSd the states general fund is ex--pected to have a credit balance. of $141 million next June 30

levy w cutdi% back die gasO^ line tax. He said if taxes are reduced, the General Assembly is gmng to have to cut seriously into essential services.

The budget commissiwi received requests from state igeHCig* and

$1 biflion In appfo-

reduce taxes but to keep from adding more on.

As always, the biggest share the budget will go to die public schools. Idle budgeters rec-(Hnmended $1,095 million for

tion.

The budget would permit a treUing of ti^ expmimental kindergartmi program, butjdiis would be only a fraction of what the State Board of Educa-

sdHwd" opeiniti^ had requeatedrThe recem

......-the-

priations increases and recmrf-mended increase of $325.6 million. This would include $209 million for new or expanded programs..___________ , ^ _

Scott said the budget group

being qpent this tmnium.

The school bud|get is based on an expected enroUment of 1,-069,824 by 1973, a drop of 21,421. This will permit a reduction of in the number of teacMi^

p>j^m was $3.3 miUion.

The proposed school budget would allow a teacher salary schedule ranging from $6,352 to $0,616 the first year, and frwn

We are taking a significant ing 1tar continued healthy^

compares with a $153.3 million credit ..balance at the start of the present bienniin.

Scott noted much has been said about the possibility of reducing state taxesby elimi-This compares-adttLabout soft drink

could not find money for some state agencies or institutimis with highly desirable |Nro-grams.

Many of them will be going to the legislature with good causes and can justify them, Scott-said, ^and so-

positions by the second year of the biennium.

'Hie proposed budget carries no funds to cmitinue busing of urban school children which Scott advocated when he ran for governor. However, the

$6,d55 to $10,(174 the

year^The existing range is $6,-050 to $8,158.

State money reccmimended for operations of state-sup-pmted universities would total $276.5 million. This compares with $221.3 millim ior higher

$$$,$$$$$$ $ $ $$$$$$$$$$ $ $ $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$

(Coatinaed OB page 22)Left To General Assembly's Decision

No Comment

No ECU Med School^unds luBudget

East Carolina University President, Dr. Leo Jenkins said this morning It would be premature today to comment... on the

RALEIGH (AP) t The ScMt administrations 1971-73 budget released today includes no money for either the proposed two-year medical school at East Carolina University or financial aid to the states two private medical sdiools.

ECU President Leo Jenkins asked the Advisory Budget Gbmmi$sion for $13.3 million over the 1971-73 biennium for establishment of the medical school $2;5 million for faculty and staff and $10.75 million for a medical sciences building.

The proposed budget does include $250,000 of the $4.4 million requested for ECUs allied health programs.

The scope and extent of the school of medicine at East Carolina University is a matter for consideration and decision by the General Assembly.. .the budget noted.

An accreditation committee of the Association of American Medical Colleges and American Medical Association is due to report Jan. 28on iu reviewof ECUs request for accreditation of thepn^KMsed medical school. After that the matter will go to the Board of Hgher Education.

Jenkins is expected to take his request for funds directly to the. General Assembly, especially if the accreditation report is favorable.

The Board of Hi^ Education requested an appropria(|i(Hi of $1.5 million to provide state aid to North Carolinas two private medical schoolsDuke and Bowman-Gray.

The I9691e^slature devdoped the preddent by apfwopriating $3^,000 for 1969-71 to provide payments of $2,500 (mr eadi beginning Tar Hed medical student the sdiools enrolled.

Scott also ignored state financial aid to college students. Scott said no fimdig were induded because a study commission hwl not handed in its report.

Duke and Bowman-grant schools enrolled 41 Tar Heels as freshmen students in 1969, an average Increase of eight over the three preceding years. They enrolled 66 this year, and the appropriation requested for 1971-73 was designed to maintain this levd.

State education officials estimated a comprehensive aid program would take $20million to $30 million for the biennium.

The recommended budget indudes $14.3 million for faculty salary increases at the states 16 institutions of higher education. The budget also includes $56.5 milli<m in capital improvement funds for the states public universities.

The $1.5million would provide payment of $3,650 per student, including $1,000to defer part of the students tuition costs.

The record $4.3 billion budget recommended by Gov. Bob

Salary increases for college faculty member are part of an across-the-board 10 per cent salary increase being recommended for all state employes and puUic sdmol teachers during the biennium.

However, the budget recommends that the $14.3 miUion in salary increases for higher education be distributed among individual facMlty members at the discretion of the diversity heads.

Advisory Bfidget Oonuniisions recommendations for ECU for the coming bienium, made public today in Raleigh, before studying them.

According to the Univerdty head, I have not had a copy of their recommendations yet, indicating he woidd probably receive a copy of the conunissionspropoealslater today.

The Advisory Budget group recommended an A budget totaling $21.09 million for coidinuation of preseid programs and facilities; a B budget of $1.9Smillionforttew programs; anda capital improvement budget for the two-year period of $5.81 million.

The Advisory Budget Commissioo also recommended that money requests for a medical school at ECU be decided by the General Assonbly.

Commenting on that latter recommendation. Dr. Jenkins said We expected that..knew that was the recommendation. That was periectly agreeable to us.NaturatGas

ot $5.8 Million For ECU CapiiatllmprOvenient^ BoOSt

RALEIGH - A total Of $5,818,000 in ctq>ital improvements for East Candina University was recommended by the Advisory Budget Cn-mission in the budget presented to the Legislature today.

already underway. Site preparation finds for the library addition were appropriated by the 1969 General Assembly.

Included was a state sqipn^riatiim recommendation of $4,668,000 and self liquidating funds of $1,145,000.

A $3.2 million addition to the library was among the recommoidations given to the Jegialatoiv, aearance of a site for the library is

Also recommended was an appropriation of $1,310,000 fOT renovatim of *Wahl-Ooates Scbod for use by the drama and'speech departments. The state-owned dmnentary sdiool is located in the classroom building section of tlw campus on Fifth Street. A new dementary school is now under construction on East Fifth Street uhich will free the old building for its new use.

There were also recommended appr<^dations of $70,000 for extending heating lines to Minges Golseum and $88,000 for equipment for Flanagan building. Cmstruction is now underway at Flanagan building to renovate it for use 1^ the chemistry and industrial and technical education departmoits.

The self liquidating project in this biennial budget recommendation indudes $1,145,000 to air cmdltion three dmrmitwies. These funds would be borrowed and paid off from fees.

The Advisory Budget Commission recmn-mended a biennial A budget appropriation the amomt required to continue sorvices at present levels-^$21,093,369.

The B budget recommendation to provide innproved and expanded services was set at $lv930,994 for a total operating budget appropriation of $23,024,363. Additional operating funds would come fnnn tuition and other revenues.

East Carolina this year had requested $39,333,000 for capital im{Hrovements.

Is Approved

Disorder After Mugger Killed

Threat Some 400 Bills

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - SmaU groups of young blacks injured about a dozen people in isolated shooting and window-smashing incidents after an injured iiihite policeman killed a Negro mugger, police said.

The sporadic unrest continued fcnr about five hours after plainclothes officer Joe Sains was attacked by two blacks Tuesday night near a tavern on the citys east side. State Atty. Joe^^icMa said.

(hie of the attackers hit Sainz over the head iidth a bottle and knocked him to the sidewalk. As the robbers stole his wallet, Sainz managed to pull his gun and fire while lying on the sidewalk, picola said.

The bullet hit Wade CoUins in the head, killing him instantly, ^cMa said.

swered a call near where ON-lins was killed. ~

Weimelt managed to get back in his cab and drive to the HiU-sborough County Sheriffs office, police said.

He was admitted to Tampa General Hospital.

ill White, owner of the Double K drive4n about three miles, from whos Weimelt was he saw a gang of across the

Poised

ByNlxon

Sainzs injuries were not be-lieyied to have been^sbrious.

A vdiite cab drivo, J25-year-old Dan WeimeR, was. shot twice in the back when he an-

8hot7~said youths gathering street from his restaurant.

A few qiinutes later, a car drove by and fired about fiye or six bullets into the place. They think one might have been a shotgun blast, he said.

White said he saw a glean inside die car just before it opened fire.

It wasnt the flash from a pistol firing, but for some reason lyeUed; Hit the deck.Everybody went down, and then the front Window just blew in, he said.-----1--

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) President Nixon, trying to stave oft a new round of steel (MTice increases, is threatmiing domestic producers with increased low-cost fweign competition if they adopt udiat be ccm-siders to be enormous price hikes.

Nixmi acted Tuesday after Bethldiem Steel, the nations second largest [H'odocer, announced plans for increases of 11 to 13 per coit by Mardi i on items accounting for one-sixth of the industrys total outeut.

Press Secretary Ronald L. Zic^er, in announcing Nixtms threat, said the President wanted other steel companies to be aware of the possibility of increased imports firom. Japan and Western Europe as they consider whether tofol iiRHnir

Waiting in The Wings For General Assembly

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas 1971 (teneral Assembly was to convene today with an unprecedented 400 bills already waiting in the vrnigs.

Some lawmakers were (ve-dicting a rush of bills would be introduced on opening day, and the leaders of both houses pronised to get die legislature off to a fast start by announcing committee assignments as soon as possible.

Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, president, of the senate, said he would break tradition by announcing all his committee appointments in a batch today.

For years Ive heard two things: the governor is going to taKe the Highway Commission out of pMiti^

to get off to a fast start, Tylor sqid Tuesday.

Both are desirable qualities, but as the years go by, I dont see a great deal of change in either, he said.

oFr(nn time to time, peqile say if the presiding officers go ahead and get the committees appointed, the legislature would get off to a fast start. Im going to give them the committees, he added.

House Speaker Phil Godwin, D-Gates, also pledged to get things moving 1^ starting committee announcements later this week and having them all named by the end of next week.

But Taylor added that committees are like cars. You cani operates car tdttieut gasMine,

the bills early, he said.

As of Tuesday more than 400 pieces (rf (MToposed legislation has been handed to the attorney generals office for predrafting. Many of these, however, ml^ be carried around in legislators pockets for months before introKtion.

The attorney gnoals office has never before made available such extaisive pre-drafting facilities.

Legiidative leaders are hoping that a quick start will keq> this session from breaking the record length set in the 1969 sij^ion, udiich kept on for 145

By ALVIN TAYLOR , Reflector Managing Editor Utilities commissioners last ni^t apinroved natural gas rate increases udiich will average spinrQidmatMy 6.6 percoit to pass along rate increases that North Cartdina Natural (Sashas instituted.

N. C. Natural Gas request is passing along 1 increase granted to Transcontinental.

The new gas sdiedtie approved by the CMnmissionors calls for increase in the minimum buling to natural gas customtnrs (those served by indergrojind pipe sys^) from I $1.40 to $1.50. By percents the rate, of increase ^ gas usage ranged from 5.26 percent for

cents CCF.

The commission is accepting new bottled gas customers only in areas it is anticipated that natural gas lines will be provided. A program is presently Ondmrway to consfruct gas lines which will provide service to most bottled gas customers.

The natural gas rate increases will provide gross revenue increase of miproximatdy 6.6 percent. The cost of gas increase is aimroximatdy 6.2 percent, according to the Heath report.

Assistant Director Malcolm Green reported that there was quite a fait 0^ dmage firom the - weekend ice storm; however he felt i| was not quite as heavy as

2,000c^c feet tji^6.9percent for the one three.years ago.

50,00dcubic fee(.

Cbfiunissionete followed the recdmmmidation of Director Charles Home based on studies done by its consultant firm of Heatii and Associates.

GommiMioners approved increasing the interruptible rate firmn 50 cents to 55 cents per miUion ciddc feet. They approved increasing rites to special cmitract customers, (Burroughs-Wellcome and Eist Carolina University) as provided for in the contracts.

Also approved was a new sdiedule of rates for

ligislative days.

The legislature faces-roanr^*'P***^^ and a cfflinmittftp rannftMmir^~~^**"y issues which could priAdes a $1.80 minimum for unless it gets some bills to stretch the session on into the the first 100 cubic feet per

act hpon. summer unless action gets un- month. The next aoOoubic feet

^ hope they will introdixx. derwav with dianateh. would be at $1 per C(T and all

He reported that 55 people from the electric and other departments of the Utilities worked far into the nijght FViday, Saturday and Sunday in an tffort to restore service. A total of 1,766 hours of overtime were record in the effrNTl to repair damaged lines.

There were also 113 outidde contract peraonnel on the job. including tree trimmers and private electricisns.

VEPCb reieased about 60 men to GreenvUle Unities including their own crews and contract mriggd-crews-to-heip with the woric -Grem reported on the outages of various flseder circuits as

over 400cubic feet wotdd be at 50

ranging from one minte to four hotrs and ISmiiiutet. tndividiial circuits serving hoiaes were out (Csnlianci on page 22)

Indict Priest As. 'Masternuind' Of Plot Lowry Is Named New C-of-C

By MARK BROWN Aiiociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal grand jury has named*the Rev. Phillip Berrigan, the imprisoned antiwar priMt, as mastermind of a bizarre plot to blow up hosting ducts in government buUangt and whisk away presidential advTaor Henry Kissin-ger

The iildictment, returned Tuesday in Hairisburg, Pa., against Berrigan and five others, alleged that BiasiW, president Nixons advisor on nati^ aecucity afihJrt, wu to be kidnaped one day aftar tbs oshipirshms plomsd to- mi oft

explosives in heat tunnels con-lieetihg^ fedifa^ buildings in, Washington.

The date of the ex^osions was set by the grand ju^r is Washingtons Birthday.

The dot outlined in the taidict-ment closely rsembiet a scenario sketched for a Senate subcommittee 1^ FBI IHrector j. Edgar Hoover last Nov. 27.

Berrigan and his ^thsr DSn-fel, Hoover said, wera part of a group caHed the Baat Coast Oonfidi^ to Save that plaimed to blow up uBdargmopd wirOi and ducta and iddnap a ht^y leaded governmem ofti-ciai.i

If successful, the plotters wotdd demand an end to UJS. bombing operations in Southeast Asia and the rele|ie of all political prisoners at ransom, Hoover testified.

The indictment listed Daniel Berrigan, alao a Catoolic prieat, aa a co-conspirator but nof aa a defendant.

Friends and relativea of the Benigans and others muned in ttie indictoHmt expcetoed khock and disbelief at t^ grand

wction.

Both Philip Berrigan, 47, nd Daniel, 48, are in the Federal Cmrectional Instituto at Danbury, Conn., wtMTO they are

serving Mx- and three-year smi-tences, respectivMy, for de-ttructioii of draft records at Baltimore and Catonsville, Md., in island 1968. A The toothers, nuiip^ a mon-ber of the Rmaan (totholiC 'Jose-phite order, and Danid, a Jesuit, jumpl bail after their convictions, popptog up oci^a-sionally for an antiwar rally, lectura or sermon-mucb to the distren of tiwFBI. Philip was

^by FBI agents hist

'tand placed in the U.S. Pittitontiary at Lewisfaiurg Pa. Daidel duded capture until Aug.11. 5

After Hoovers November tes

timony the brothers, ^ then! transferred to foe DanMiry prison, challenged the FBI chief to wiB{dra^v\ M* accusations or back thmn up with indictments, saying, We have alrea^ been tried and condemned by Mr. Hoovers remarks.

Merchants Ass n President

Later a group of Roman Oith-dic elerlca^ including a-Baltimore priest indicted Tuesday with Berrigan, idmitified them-sdves at a news conference in Washington as the Itost Coast Oonsdracy to Save lives,. and said the Bcrrigans were not members of their gcmqi and denied a kidnap^ot aver existod.

, Or. H. E. '^Sonny Lowry, owner Animal Hoqpital, has been dected p^dent of ttie Cfreenville Chamber of Gbnmerce and Merchants Association for the year 1971 by the chambers Board of Directora.

Dr. Lowry it a native of Rodkmont, (3a. He recdved his schooBng at Oeotjgf Thch, Aubum Uhivqntty and the l^viKdiy of Georgia.

Shice his arrivd 'in Grenville ki 1988, Ck. Lowry hat been aetiys.fai a niaabor of community activities. He iS a'memher of the Riwanii. Qtib, the Greenville Golf and Cbuntry Qub.snd the Chamber of Cbmmerce and Merchants Asaodation.

Be baa aervod-,0B, a number of chamber

committaei induding tile hduttdd Qommittei,. which be bnded aa chairman In 1981 and 1978^ Hi if iMit prsaidint ^ -tha East Carolina Vetarinarian Asaodation lod is cmntly a mambarofthe Boardef Diraetonofthe North Carolina Aeaodation of Prefasiiooi.

Dr. Lowry and his wife, tha forinm Msrioa Thoraaa.and thdr timea daa^dars, redds hi GreenvUle at 166 Mahlay Bd.

Or. Lowry datod today UmB kla mator eb-jactivae aa chamhtr prMt wffl be to ae^ cdarate a infram of tconoadc disdngwimi to bdprdaethipircairitdlaoomeof FIR Gbwty dtiaiiis withmt ddried*y aftectkd tbe anviroomeafcof flse QrawiMa ana.

' i.'iPiGWni

2-Hie My Rcccte^^arcglyi^e. N.C.~We<>idyt Jmwy 13> 1171

No Way To Your Grandson

\ jMrlm hai lu iu liyWi fwe,irr^ fiti ilde*! *arry ywr celege reambeet

CONFIDENTIAL TO ANDREA; Doit ploy goi*.

ywiwoM fctai* oay yoi. WfcUeyot ore pliytog tari 10

ta oy neot owBotady te-^Mi iM Ro love ot fliH illfct.

Wtalf yov pnUoM? VMll feel ketter II yo gd it off yorMt.~WrKe lo OTIYT B" td; "MTAi tiM. For 0 porooool reply eoelooe ilaapei.

A ncw^boer yorT tag^ ideal for use in dmmonitkf whose ordinances probit burn ing of leaves. Tlie six-bush^ ciq^c^y bags are designed ftwC outdoor clean-up, storage or outdoor covering. *

(Glad Disposer Yard Legf Kui Carbide,ei---7~ \York, N.Y.).

YOGA EXERCISES should take from 20 to 30 minutes daily Any time of day is satisfactory.

although it is best to wait 90 minutes after meals. Try to approach each practice session in a serene frame of mind, putting aside thoughts and activities that might be distracting. A good beginning posture is the simple twist (shown above) and it is ideal for trimming the waistline. Take seated posture. Then cross right leg over left. Place right foot as illustrated.

Second Step: Place right hand firmly on floor behind you. Bring left hand over to hold left knee firmly.

Third Step; Slowly twist as far as possible to the right. (Note position of head and chjn). Hold this position without motion for ten seconds. Keep hold on right knee; turn forward to the position of the prior illustration - and relax. Now repeat twist to the extreme right and hold for ten seconds. Turn forward: release hold and extehd legs outward.

Fourth Step: Perform identical movernents to the left side and hold for ten seconds. Turn forward and relax. Repeat twist to left, hold for 10 seconds. Turn forward; release^hoR); extend legs outward.

Yoga Expert Offers Food For Thought

By AP Newsfeatures The average American eats far too much. says Richard Hittleman. one of the nations leading experts on Yoga.

Mr. Hittleman. 44, who has had a nationally televised yoga program for nearly a decade, maintains that a follower of his system can assure himself not

difference between these two states can be attributed to the food you have consumed.

The exercise book terms rich, heavy foods as the culprits which act to devitalize the body and sap life-force.

Overeating is cited as a cause of many physical disorders, particularly if ones intake is heavy

diet does not inhibit the life-force already existent in the organism or the new life-fwce gained through exercises, Hittleman says.

He has outlined a basic three-point food program;

Eat only light, agreeable nourishing food^, that leave you feeling energized in body and

By Abigail Van Buren

Iff im avcucM wawfeii. v. mrSw<.. itc.!

DEAR ABBY: Mf gtsndubli [FH call hilR^immylliX^ 19-year-old college student. A few weeks ago I noticed that a stage play was coming to town. Because Jimmy had taken a role in that play in high school, I wrote him a note offering to treat him and a friend to two tickets..! asked him to let me know which peffinrmance he wanted to see so I could purchase the tfekets and put them in the mail to him. Two weeks went by. didn!t hear one word R;om the boy. Then his

my (rffer, but was too busy to go.

I told my son r<ymamys father] that hurt and dispteased that his s<m didnt bother to giveme that message personally, whereiqwn the father immediately took Jimmys part, pointing out what a fine lad he wasNo drinking, no smoking, no d<^. . . I added, and no maimers.

Now f am the villain. Everyone is mod at me and 1 om-

mad at the boy. Your comments, please. ~ THE VILLAIN

DEAR VILLAIN: Your grandsop should have personally acknowledged your, offer with thanks, regrets, w whatever. But since he faiied to do so, you shouldnt have attempted to punish him by reporting his bad manners to his father. A 19-year-old college student is old enough to tidie his own lumps. Next time, sock it to himnot his father.

DEAR ABBY: Our son will be coming home from Viet Nam soon after having cinnpleted four years there. He has a good job waiting fix him wtan be comes home, but we dont know,exactly how much he will be earning a wedt.

We would like to have some idea as'to how much room and board to charge him, keeping in mind that there is always beer and drinks in the house which he likes, and will be helping himself ih> unless he has changed. Can you give us a suggestion? TEXARKANA

DEAR IGXARKANA: I drat know |what the going rate for room and board is where yon live. Meanwhile, whats your hurry? Would giving your returning G.I. wn a break break you?

DEAR ABBY: Ive been tempted to write to you many times, but now I cant resist. When I read the letter from Cant Forget who was still in love^with her algebra teacher whom she hadnt seen for 13 years, I was shocked to learn there was someone else so much like myself.

I was in love with a college classmate, but he married someone dse. I also married and even after four years and a beautiful baby I still dreamed about this fellow. Whenever I saw a car like his, my heart would pound even tho he had left town years befme and I knew it couldnt possibly be his.

Then one day I saw a picture of him in the newspaper. I nearly died. He was fat and bald and ugly. Needless to say, all, my dreams vanished. All the psychologists in the world coulddt have done as much for me as that one picture. Now,

Lifetime Ambition Of 70,000 Pubs

BRAINTREE, England (WNS) life for Rosemary Elliott, 25, has become one Img pb crawl since she married Cbmus Eaiiotty^i-ttoee^

'^Sgo. My husband is detomined to drink a pint of beer in eadi one of Britains 70,000 pubs, she exidained. It's a fun hobby, you know. So far Mrs. Elliott has been to 1.657 pubs imd gets an autograph each proprietor. -^^CBnujs-has passed the S.OOO mark in 14 years, ^e reported, tt will take us forever to do thmn all, but its nice to have a lifetime ambition.

,-LASTCAU-

CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS^

INAS House of Flowers

N. MEMORIAL DR. EXT.

GREENVILLE

wUyAongeviyr but~a-radiaity -^-toe-many inferior foods tmt-cleac-Ui roind^fterward.--------serYJmfeJLJIt!L!^_._hi^ 1

healthy body and pliant limbs as well. But, he adds, a good share of success depends on how ^arefully the exerciser watches his food intake.

His views are outlined in his new book YOGA l-Day Exercise Plan.

Your organism is a precision instrument designed to function at its peak on small amounts of high-quality food, says the author "Eaten sparingly, such foods can nourish you and leave important energies free to help activate those little-used forces with which Yoga is concerned. According to the book, all foods should be consumed in a form as dole to their natural state as digestion permits. That is the state in Which most foods contain lifeTorce. When foods are boiled, fried, roasted, refined, canned, frozen, pre-. served, fumigated, aged, pasteurized. enriched and otherwise subjected to the_ many modern processes, this life-force is seriously reduced or killed. he says.

Hittleman's variety of yoga is the hatha school, which places great emphasis on physical ac-tivities. rather than the contemplative aspects of the discipline.

According to the yoga spokesman. diet has a pronounced effect on the.way one feels and acts. After some meals, you are alive and energized: other meals leave you dull, heavy and lethargic in body and mind. Die

form toxins, acids and harmful waste products. ^

Nutritionists maintain that a phycal organism is low in resistance when its defense agents are busy in o.ther areas-coping with toxins, congestions and other depositsso that it camiot fight germs.

That is why the student of yoga must make certain that,

Eat foods, where possible, in their natural state. Foods that grow and milk products are high in lifeTorce, losing this force to the extent they are tampered with by canning and preserving, methods. Most fruits and vegetables can be eaten raw or lightly steamed or baked. Dairy products of low fat content only should be con-

marrying him, and I kick niysef menUUy for wast^ my day dreams on him. FINALLY FORGOT HIM

DEAR FINALLY: B your love lasts only as long as

DOWNTOWN

THE MOST EXCITING WIG SALE WE EVER HAD

Group of FavortTe Wigs Reduced to Save You Money!

$]A90

Regularly $25.00

Also Our Entire Stock Of

HATS

REDUCED TD

PRICE

SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, JANUARY 14th._________

DOWNTOWN

sumed.

Refined sugar products, coffee, liquor and too much high protein foods are considered artificial stimulants. Meat, fish and poultry should be consupied moderately.

MEN

WOMEir

SHOE

SALE

idy One Pair ^At t^ular Prica, Oat fOMd Pair For Only

LADIES

DRESSES

WERE

3500

SALE

23.00

32.00

20.00

27.00

18.00

24.00

16.00

20.00

14.00

17.00.

12.00

14.00

9.00

12.00

8.00

9.00

6.00

Otkers

Reduced

COATS

45.00 .

30.00

39.00

27.00

37,00

25.00

33.00

21.00

29,00

18.00

2,4.00,

16.00

21.00

15.00

Wt look

SUCK SET 22.00 15.00

PANT SUIT

19.00 12.00

BLOUSES

16.00 B, 10.00

IJ.OO *^^.00

10.00 By Oldo 7.00 - 8.00 Well

7-iiO 0H.. 5.00 5.00 3.00

SLACKS

HOFF

SWEATERS

HOFF

LMNES boots 24.95; T5.I 9.00 SHOES

Filliioii Craft .. Charm Stap

Manning's

V E N T O R

Thursday

Friday

Saturdsqr

-41-^

.'f

CHILDREN

DRESSES

Sins 114

WERE

SALE

10.00

7.00

4.50

6.00

4.00

5.00

3.00

Om Graup Vilun To

12.00

2.00

GIRLS

SLEEPWEAR

H OFF

50% Dacrm md 50% Nyliti Strtkh Sate 6,00 4.00 NET LOOK MID CORDUROY

COATS

Sim 4.14

19.95 12.00

16.00 10.00

12.00 8.00

Qm Grwp

GIRLS

BLOUSES

vahiato 4.00 " LOO

MENS

WERE

90.00

85.00

80.00

75.00

70.00

45.00

SUITS

SALE

60.00

65.00 52.50 50.00

47.00

3o:oo

40.00

ISPORT

Z5;oo I

COATS . I

60.00 40.00 I

55.00 , 37.50

45.00 30.00

28.00 18.00

OUTERWEAR COATS

50.00 33.(|0

, 45.00 30.00 ,

35.00 24.00

SWEATERS

40% OFF

SHIRTS 1*4.00 HATS REDUCED H ,

Om Groop

H.I.S.

BOYS

SWEATERS H PRICE

WORK PANTS 20%OFF WORK SHOES 20%OFF '

SALE STARTS THURS6AYIM

71 DifferMit Mon*y Soyra U

Absolutely no sales before Thursday Mornfaf Sorry, no phone or mail orders, no C.O.I>. % no layeways, no deliveries. Savings for Men, Women, Children and the Homel

ACCESSORY VALUES

JEWELRY

CLOSE-OUT

Regular 2.00 to 4.00

VINYL

SOPPERr

71*

Rtguler 2.00 Assorted colors.

HANDBAGS

$271

Regular 5.00 Vinyl. Assorted stylos a colors.

Terry Slippers

anrTScuib^

Regular 2.50 to 3.00

UMBRELLAS

$271

Regular 5.00

PANTY HOSE

71*

Regular hOO Slight irregulars.

gif

Select Group of Womens Casual Shoes

CLEARANCE OF SHOES

Values to 15.90. Large asiortment of Hats, stacked heels. All leathers, sizes to 10.

Womens Famous Make Dress Shoes

Values to ll.ff. A select group of dress leathers In fall and discontinued styles. Sizes to 10.

Childrens Shoe Sale

Values tp 1.99. Select group . . . closeouts, odds and ends. Famous name brands. ^

LINGERIE SAVINGS

Quilted

Robes

$571

Regular 12.00. Nylon tricot. Assorted pastels and prints. Assorted styles. Sizes 8 to 18.

BRA

SALE

2 for

A large assortment in pastels and whites. Sizes 32 to 30 in A and B cups.

Slip SALE

Regular 3.00 Nylon tricot. Sizes 32 to 40.

SHIFT GOWNS

$271

Regular 4.00 Sizes S, M, L.

HOUSEWARES SAVINGS

LOOK WHAT 71* WILL BUY

Brass 3-mhiute Timer-Reg.^ 4^00: 71*

Coasters, set of 12-Reg. LOO 71*

Brass Zodiac Ash Trays-R^ 1.00 71*

Mail Scale, for postage-RNl. 1.00 71*

Fire Bucket Ash Tray-Reg. 1.00 71*

Credit Card Case-Reg. 1.00 71*

4-pc. Salt & Pepper Set-Reg. 1.00 71*

Jockey Shoe Horn-ROg. 1.00 71*

Wooden Desk Calendar-Reg. 1.00 71*

~4-pc. Fondue Fork Set-Reg. 4.00 71*

Dutch Boy Brush -Reg. 1.00. 71*

Plastic Fork & |poon-Reg. 1.00 71*

Make-up Mirrbr^eg.1.00 71*

Sewing Kit-Reg. 1.00 71*

Magnetic Memo Holder-Re^ 1.0D 71*

Set of 2, Bread Baskets-Heg. 1,00 71*

14 FRY PAN

M|lar i: nM wMi Taften II: Pellahad

lumlnutn.

SCnTER RUGS

W n 45*. rugs.

Assortad colort. Rever* siMe washablt.

Knapp-Monanh Electric Heater

19"

Ragular 34.99

^ /

the Drily

baeavDa.44.C.-Wa*iiiiay, Jawmry 13.190^

V\'

YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE

5P0KlbWLAR SAVINGS

''Lady Archdale"

Blouses

Keguiar o.oo to G.0O

Corduroy Jeans

Regular 8.00

$571

Wooleif^lacfcs^

Sizes 10 to 18. Black, navy, brown, Reg. 8.99

Shirts &<Tops

Regular 7.00

Jiqnded Acrylic

STackr

Sizes 10 to 18. Flare legs

43Z1

Pbryester Slacks

1571

Regular 11.99. Assorted colors.

"V,

Pant Suits

Regular 14.00 Polyester

Crepe. Sizes 5 to 13;

s__

Corduroy Coats

17"

Regular 30.00 to 32.00 Suburban style.

I'^AUailleatiierj

Coats

Reg. 12.99

If I-

Reg. 19.99

13"

Reg. 25.00

17"

-1/'

Wit look

Vinyl Coats

17"

Reg. 32.00

MENS FURNISHINGS

Mens sport Shirts

Stripes, solids, and prints. Regular 4.00

Mens Dress Shirts

Pofyester, cotton. Solids and stripes. Reg. 4.00

$271

Eixjcp m iwEDinE snii

MENS "H.I.S. COATS

21"

Values to iOi.00. An assortnianOoistylaelncludIng safari and hip length. Sizes in S, AN, L, SL. An excellent buyl

Cotton Suede Sport Shirts

Rogular 3.00 Assorted plaids.

Dress Shirts 171

Regular 6.00

Meis^ss

Slacks

$971

Regular 14.00

Norfolk Coats

19"

Regular 30.00

Mens Sweaters .57.

Ragular 7.99

SAVINGS FOR GIRLS

Girls Robes

Reg. 4.00

Girls Gowns

Reg. 4^00

Vinyl Coots

Vafues to 3S.OO

4-pc. Suits

Reg. IS.

Girls Panties

Reg. 39c tojl9c.

$2^*

$271

$971

3/7V

Girls Sweotors

Reg. 7.

Sweater Vests

Reg.7. _

Pont Suits

Reg. 11.

Blouses

$471

Girls I

1^. 3.M

Corduroy Slocks

Reg. 4.M --

BOYS WEAR CLEARANCE

Boys Knit Shirts

FBlyester cotton. Fashion collar. Rag. 5.00 to 4.00

Boys "BanLon Knit Shirts

Pripes and solids. .M^ck end fashion collar.

'Btp Sweater Sale

Orlan cardigans, fashion collar, styles. Assortad colors. Reg. 4.00

$271

$171

$271

Boys Slacks

Fortrel and cotton. Sizes I to 18. Slims and rtgulars. Rag. 4.00

Bomber Jackets

Dacron and Cotton for tasy cart. Assortad colors. Rtg. 7.00

Boys Parkas

Docron and cotton. Assorltd colors. Szos 4 to 14. Rag. 4.00

$g71

$171

$271

^7H

$471

FABRIC BARGAINS

NYLON Jersey Knit

Assortad prints and colors. Rsgulai; U yord,

BONDEirORLON FABRIC

Larga assortmsnt of colors. Ragular 3.00 a yard.

TEXTURED NYLON PRINTS

Artal savings valuerilaguiar 1.99 a

/ - * 'i ^ .. >

. , , .<y.

YD.

DENIM POPLIN ^

Aasortid colors. Ragular 1.19 .

$171

A YD.

, (

71^

/ / *

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN MON.^FRL TIL 9^ SAT. til 6 pm

4Ihc DiAy Reflector, Greenvie. N.C.Wednesdayi Janoarjr 13, IfHv 'y : a ^

A Rough, Tough, Lorig Session

It prolnises to be a long and <^ficult session for the 170 legislators who have gathered in Raleigh this week for the 1971 session of the General Assembly.

The list of complicated and controversial

m^sur^wliicinmistheTes(dved 1^ the legislators appears even more formidable than that which usually faces the Senators and Representatives.

^ There is the matter of redistricting always a touchy matter as the legislature attempts'to re*aw the boundary lines of representation. This year,

legislature faces the task of reshaping the dstfcts in order to provide equal representation across ttie state. It is sure to spark fireworks and almost certainly will be the lever that is used by some to influence other vital legislative measures as well.

Then there is the matter of. reorganization of state government and the matter of restructure of the ystem of higher education^ both items clled

coming up with the required budget

Liquor-by-the>chrink will be another issue that will attract considerakde^ttention and as jlways may be expected to be emotional and politically dangerous for the individual legislator.-

Aid to private cidleges of North Carolina^ faced ^th difficult financial situations in, many cases, also will be a matter to be resolved by the legislatub. Here the economic realities ^ tha situation which exists in the state will be weighed against the emotional and political repercussions -ihat"arecrtaintominF^ issuer

THERE MUST BE A LISIT SOMEPUCEI If You

Hdd A Wish

legislative agenda.

Repeal of certain existing tax measures ^ particularly the soft drink tax has attracted a growing number of supporters. But it is also evident from budget requests of various departments and agencies^hatNorth^arolina will need-more ra^er

.than less revenue during the coming hipnninm \f it is to meet its needs. The legislators, faced with call for tax repeals on one hand and the need for additional funds on the other, will not find an easy time

Legislature To Chart Future

be the longest yet have ^xxi grounds for ffieir predictions. Kot only are there a larger than usual number of controversial issues, but they appear considerably more complex than the usual array of difficult matters that face a legislative session.

How well the legislature does in hamtting these issues will be written as the session progresses. It is evident from tlm imtset, howeverr that legislates who apply themselves to the business at Imnd will more than eanttheir higher salaries befm the 1971 session ends.

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - "Members will take their seats] Visitors wiU repair to the lobby ! The a sergeant-at-arms will clo^ the doors!"

The gavel bangs. Conversation subsides from a roar to a buzz. Eyes tuni expectantly to the front of House and Senate chambers.

The General Assembly pf North Carolina is ready to convene in biennial session.

Simple and brief ceremonies, principally the administering of the oath of office to Representatives and Senators, marked the beginning today of the 1971 session.

Until adjournment, and that looks at least six months away, the 170 members will be joined in the common burden of attempting to deal with the problems of the state. They will get the views of experts through study commission reports and committee hearings; they will introduce bills proposing solutions; they will search through debate and compromise for the consensus to sui^rt actiottr- -Charting the Future What finally they do, and what they leave undone, will detomiuie North Carpliiia's pace of progress into the final quarter of the 20th century.

That it is a pivotal session is clear from the agenda.

Legislative . Representation. Based on the 70 census results, the legislators must draw new district lines for Congressional and General Assembly seats which will hold until the next federal census 10 years a^ay. Court decisions have set , strict standards, aimed to put the power where the people are. In North Carolina, that means the urban Piedmont.

Taxes and Spending. The national economic downturn clouds the revenue outlook, while determined efforts are afoot to repeal or reduce taxes on . soft, drinks, cigarettes and gasoline enacted in 1969. Local governments ar looking for aid in dealing with urban growth, pollution control, welfare costs, and other

problems. From all sides, requests for new programs and expanded services total , far more than income ex-

pectations. _

Governmental Reorganization.. Voters approved a Constitutional amendment last fall for overhaul of the states administrative structure. The goal IS to fit the multiplicity of agencies, boards and commissions into 25 or fewer cabinet-level departments on the basis of furictiini and purpose. Resistance encountered to date confirms it wont be accomplished

without a struggle. _

Higher Education Restructure Higher education presents an exercise in reorsanization

BRYAN

HAISLIP

all its own. Governor Scott has initiated a study looking to greater cowdination in carrying out the states total effort in higher education. What wU come. before the legislature is uncertain, but rumblings make it plain there will be (^positidn if it places substantial limits on the autonomy of individual colleges and universities.

Aside from the big issues, it or

more matters with potential for emotional debate and back-stage trading: a

presidential primary, the vote for 18-year-olds, a "merit plan for the seljsction of judges, locf option for liquorrt^-the-drink,. prison reforms, pay raises and otlmr i^nefits for teachers and state enqilqyees.

Personalities as well as proUema loom large for the

How Governor Bob Scott fares with the legislature will have bearing on his political future. He has disavowed a "lame duck status, and (Continued on page I)

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD--pAVID J. WHICH ARD PuMiihert Second Class Postage Paid atGreenvUle.N.C^

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PaysUefn Advance ~ Home Delhery Qy Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail . One Year flx Months IkreeMoattis

I27.M

13.59

6.7S

(Prices laclude sales tsx where fppMcafale)

..lU.

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press It exclusively entitled to use for publicntiMi all news dltpat< ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this psper and also the locsl news published herein. All righto of publicatii(pi of special dispatches here - arc also reserved. / ,*

uwiTD PREsy intIrnatiTOT

Advcrlfsiikgrates aiiddeadlBetvsilableiipitqust iqephor AadB Bras et Orealatioa.

Part-Time Job

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Although unanimous ratification of Sen. Robert Dole as Republican National Chairman is routinely assured at the National Committees midwinter meeting here this week, fully one - fourth of the 150 party officials vividly but privately ^^aro now ex-pressing deep unhappiness over the prospect of anotltor part - time chairman.

There is, in addition, ideological criticism of Kansan Dole from Northeastern moderate Republicans on grounds that he is too conservative. But that is strictly secondary.

What really bugs party pros, specifically including Ohios able state chairman, John Andrews, is the prospect of another two years of a chairman tmrn between Congressional and party duties. President Nixm was made fully aware of the criticism by Saiate Minority Leader Hugh Scott of Pmin-sylvania. Nevertheless, he opted for Dole, largely on the advice of forma* White House counselor Bryce Harlow (Mr. Nixons first choice for chairman to succeed Rep. Rogers Morton of Maryland) and Atty. Gen. J<rfin Mitchell.

Muted unhappiness over the choice of Dde, moreover, extends to the inner recess of the White House itself. H. R. (Bob) Haldeman, Mr. Nixons most intimate aide, worries that D(rie wU be^ much too active, operating beyond control of the White House staff. Haldeman wanted Mortons successor compltely subservient to the White House staff, but Dole is Jiota^Mditical lapdpgv

None of this will be visible when the committee ratfes Dofe. Andrews, in fact, was unhai^ily pressed into being chairman of the "nominating committee to formally present Doles name.

A footnote: Richard

Richards, a former state chairman and top-flight National Committee technician before returning -to Utah last year to run unsuccessfully for Congress, is a leading candidate- to become Doles deputy chairmlii|i. Richards was smmedhere 1^^ week by White House political aide Harry Dent to meet Dole for the first time.

HEWs Lobbyist

Health, Educaton, and Welfare Secretary klliot Richardsons unpitolicized

fM*eference for a crusading liberal lawyer to fill departmentVteng'^^cant chief lobl^ist post is running iiito serious trouble from Capitol Hill Republicans-Richardson has asked President Nixon to name Stephen Kurzman, a Washington lawyer prominently connected with reform causes, to the Important Twst of Assistant Secretary for Legislation, vacated by Creed Black last summer to become editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer.

But routine White House checks on Capitol Hill i-countered hostility from Republican staffers who remembered Kurzman as ah aide to liberal Republican staffers who remembered Kurzman as an aide to liberal Republican Sen. Jacob Javits ot New York in the early 60, as well as from conservative Republican Senators. Far more significant. Rep. Albert (^e of Minnesota, - a highly respected moderate and now senior Republican on the House Labor Committee, has informed the White Hoiise that. Kurzmans abrasive personality and liberal ideology are ilUuited for this . ^nsitive post.

Consequently, Mr. Nixon will have to weigh such ' Congressional objections against the extremely high rating given Kurzmans talents by Richardson and other top HEW officials.

Kurzman, a staffer on the Kerner Commission investigating civil disorders > and since closely associated with social reformer J(riin Gardners [xojcts, stands markedly to the left of the Nixon julministration. However, he generally exerted a moderating influence On radical Kemer Commission staffers.

LalKM* Loves Democrats Simultaneous with the abrupt cooling of his ill - fated love affair with President Nixon, AFL-CIO president George Meany has quietly renewed briefly severd ties with the Democratic party.

The tipoff came at last months reception at Washingtons Madison Hotd for retiring ^aker John McCormack. While politicians gaped, Meany engaged Democratic TTa t i 0 n a r C h a i r man Lawrence F. OBrien in . a long, friendly conversation their first since O'Brien returned to the tq> party post March 5.

Shortly thereafter, (Continiiedoopage6)

By ART BUCHWALD '

No More Commercials

WASHINGTON - The ^at minds of the cigarette and advertising industries arc hard ^t work trying to figure out ways of publicizing cigarettes on television now that cigarette commercials have been banned.

The tobacco companies are already going ahead with plans to sponsor automobile races, bowling tournaments, tennis matches and other sporting events. Thmre is a rumor that pipe tobacco, which is not banned, will be sold in packages bearing a startling resemblance to

cigarette packages.

I recently attended a brainstorming session at an advertising ageny where they were discussing other methods of getting cigarette advertising across.

The head of Creative Projects said, I think we have an idea. We could sponsor a documentary mi Winston Churchill titled, 'Winston Ruled Good, like a Prime Minister Should.' English teachmrs all over the country will complain about the title and so, at the beginning of the show, we

could show members of British Parliament uking ^ whether people wanted good grammar or good taste in their documentaries."

"I like it, said the president of the advertising agency. "What ls have we got?"

The TV department

director said, "We sketched out a western series titled Marlboro Country. The hero is a rancher, Ben Marlboro, with a tattoo on his band. Ben

Other I Editors Say Billions For Ditch

(Headersoa Df^atch)

After q)ending $22 million for a study, the Atlantic-Pacific kiter-Ocean Canal Study Oommission has come up with the estimate that a new Panaipa Canal across the isthmus would cost $2.88 Inllion and require fourteen years for construction. The commission spent six years on its investigation and turned over its findings to President Nixon a few weeks ago.

The commission cited both benefits and disadvantages in the indertaking. The proposed big ditch across Uie isthmus would be a sea level project, in contrast to the system of locks in the present Panama Canal. The new waterway would largely parallel the present route, which is said to be h$ijr,|o capacity for handling ships.

One of the obstacles to the venture js the cost, aU of which would be offered in Congress, which alone would delay any decision f(M* an indefinite period.. ^

Another problem would be relations with the Republic of Panama. The United States already hto had difficulties there. Under the treaty negotiated by President Theodore Roosevelt early in diis century, the IMited States was to operate the canal md have complete control for a periodof M years. But in recent years, the Pnnamanian government has demanded paitial control and a substantial share in revenue from ships ming the passage. AU this, too, mind you, despite the fact bat the Ifolted States has spent more than five biUfon dollars iq buUdiiB, operating and maintaining the canal, whUe Pmama has never contributed anything at It has r^ularly been paid for the learn. I

AKhough die proposed canal is mudi needed, no agreement

ART

BUCHWALD

Sharif profits and control.

The present Panama Canal has been one of the worlds greatest blessings of this century. R has speeded commerce and at the same time has saved shipping interests probably many bOlionsof doUars by avoiding the long haul around Cape Horn at the southernmost tip of South Amerkm.

The proposed canal will ultimataiy be built, despite the bleles which Witt be encountered ~ and thay are many. But it iq>pear8 that file (Hresent big dltdi will have to suffice for a hmg time yet before it ia paralleled by another simUar waterway, whatever the need. Financing wotfld have to be provided and a sensible, foolproof agreement reached with the doubtful character and dependability of fiie tiny republic, across whose terrain it would be constructed.

has two sons named Phillip and Morris who hdp their father on the ranch.

There is also a midget, named Johnny, who works around the house as a hand. Every time there is any trouble, Ben tella Johnny, Call for Phillip and Morris.

"1 like it," said the president of the agency.

"Heres another TV amies that might work, said the agency time buyer. "Its called lAKky Strifoi^ iiid^^ its about a man who drttls for oil in Texas. Every time he hito a well, he shouts, Lucky strike means fine depletion.'

"I like it," said the president of the agency.

The head of research said, Weve found that the TV shows that young people watch the most have animals in them. Now our people have come up with a sure-fire series titled Camels Aren't. forEverybody. This is a story of a man who owns a restless camfi that keeps running away.

"Every week the man takes a mile long walk looking for his camel. Along the way he has all sorts of humorous adventures, biit at the end of the pi^am he always finds his camel.

I Uke it." the president of the agency said.

The head of the TV department said, "We also (Ciathusi ea page I)

ByHALDOYLE WET YORK (AP) - What can I ^lo for you?

often we hear toesewyds from people we SmTWlrtrte-- over the telephone. t1ii7 have become a trite and unctuous phrase in Oiir trite and unetuOus ifimito '**' a double-tolk ex-jHreasion which,. trahslatifi^ literally too often meant "Please dont ask to me to do anything for you. Ive got troubl^aiouidi ^ my own.

But what if, once in your

llilimi^ajiMlyfi^a^ to

do anything whiqwred in your oir, What can I do for you?

And meant it.

The possibUity is so startling one would hardly know where to least ask

Urn for

A mcttriiiil I couldnt turn into a mountain. . ^

A bump-free highway through life or, at least, one ^with pleasant detours.

A million-dfolar nest egg to Mde in a hole in the backyard, and aiM^r millkm-dollar nest egg to hide in the frimt yard, where no thief bothers to lofoc fmr buried loot.

A lifetime pass to all pro football games.

A pretty red.-haired girl friend during the week and two other pretty red-haired girl friends for the weekend!.

An Old-fashioned gold railroad watch with a gold chain and a goldmoiaited elks tooth.

Cinderellas glass slipper.

Ten Patton tanks and a sword catted Excalibw.

A tete-a-tete with the Headless Horseman.

A crystal partridge in a platinum peer tree.

One vineyard in FVance and another in California and two (fistitteries in Kentucky.

An how in hell to talk to Adolf Hfier.

A month in heaven to listen to Eknily Dicldnaon, the poet.

A year on the street comers of andent Athens arguing with Secrntes.

Amouthful of manna and two cupftis of ambrosia.

Two mountains of my own bordering a vSttey through which flowed a stream watering fruitful fields.

A cathedral of my own and (Gentlnned ea page )

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Jan. 13. ini Tallulah Bankhead was reunited with her parents, Representative and Mrs. William & Bankhead, today after her arrival in New York from London. After eight yean on the London stage.

Miss Bankhead will seek success in the United States.

Mto. J. L. Hassel, chairman of the Pitt County chapter of the Anforican Red Gross, this afternoon received a telegram from the Red cross asking Pitt County to take part in the campaign to raise ten million dollars for tha drought reas. Pitt County has been asked to raise $3,(X10.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Hood System Industrial Bank was held at the city hall last night. A six percent dividend was declared by the institution during .the past year and stockholders were presented checks for this amwint during the meeting.

Strength for Today

Industry Disagrees With Self

PROBLEM OF FEAR Fear. We usually regard ^ fear^iot only with aversioi. but with the sneaking feeling that there is something lacking in our makeig) if we have fears. ,

This is not true/There are some things we ought to fear situations, persons, courses of action that will get us into trouble if we have anything to do with them. Is the sridier never afraid? He certain^ is, and usually he fights the better because of that fear. The growth of bad ^ habits ttiat may lyeU lead us ' Into addiction is something to fear. Some peopto mby have '*jm inflitence ovnm that with the psoing years nuiy toad us ipto all sorts of trouble.

Fear becomes our enemy when it becomes morbid fear. There are multitudes of

people that keep themselvep in a constant dither and are in a state of fear most of the Ume. To say that this is a^ mistake is to put the matterf mildly. People who have a constant state of morbid fear keep themselves and everybody around them in a state of irritation and unhappiness. Fear the things fiiatshould be feared , bat get out of the way of the melancholy mood that can keep one downcast and restless most of the time.

Fear is a protective device-^ given us by the Qreator in order that we ihay avoid what needs to be avoided or meet it with courage and force. ,

MorM fear can tear us apart and make eveiTbody we asaociate with unhappy.

DOUGbAS

By ELMER R0E8SNER

Most gas companies and many service companies of Am^can have been gulling motorists, judging from a statement by the American Petroleum Institute. Most auto companies/have paF ticipated in the fraud.

The Federal TTadd Commission recently issued an order requiring the posting of the" minimum octane rattog on all gasoline pumps.

This, the API states, will sei^ no constructive purpose and may prove misleading to the average motorist. R went on:

A roaeirch octane nuniber is.only one of sevbral complex factors that measure the performance of a motor fuel. Attempting to select a gasoline on the basis of ita octane rating alone ^Imild fee tantamount to attempting to purchaae a high

quality, long - sleeved shirt merely on the basis of its coUai* size.

Disservice to Consnmer" Octane requirements of automobiles are not constant and vary widely from car to car even those rolling^ off the sane assembly line.

R0I88NER

Moreover, octane requirements of fil same car vary from one geogranhic lototion to another. , ^

The fucl-qngine relationship at the preaent time it changing very rapidfy. R is 'disao'vice to the. consumer to place cm-phaiis on the octane number

quality at a time wheiy the engine - fut^^tionship is in such a state of fltix.

R the American ftotiblcum Institute is-correct, then the many gas companies who have boasted about the oc-tiie of fiteir product In ^ printed and television ads have simply been hoaxing the , motorist. The companies that have|)oatOd octane figures on . fiieir pumps. espedaUy those companies that have advertised different octane ratings frtmi variom pumpa Spd various blends, hsve simply been fooling tho Dublic.

WbeEvergswAs . Octane Any way? Practically every new car . salesman, .and most of. the * auto makers, has bon telling buyers what octane rating is beat for their particular ' model,

They, the gasoline com

panies. most of which are members of the API, and practically every pump jockey in fiie country would scm, in the light of the institutes charges, to have been participating in a natlobwide conspiracy to hoodwink and bamboozle the Apierican driver into believing that octane ratings are important to the per; (.formalice of an auto engine, perhaps to mulct them of pennies per gallon for demanding high octane gasolines. ^

Perhaps the FTC should drop its order requiring the posting of octane ratings on gas pumps and turn its investigators loose in eqMsiitg the great octane rating hoax that has cheated motorists of a total of mUliqoMf dollars,,.

And. Ralph Nder. where, have you been while this was going on? .(

REDUCED AGAIN

Andrew Geller

ONE GROUP

Sweaters &

Pahzzio Shoes

Sweater & Skirts

Sweater Vests

$goo

One group were to $18.00r

WERE TO $17 $30.00

fgoo

One Group

Robes

QUILTED AND FLEE

REDUCED

SAVE

REDUCED AGAIN

One Group of Shoes

Adores Vaneli Red Cross

WERE TO $23.00

Capezio AV. Easton

$1290

SchrunkBarblsoni

Warm Sleepwear

20%

Group Of

Jump Suits

^ PR IE^

Hollywood Vassa

Bras

Special Sale of

Once a year Event

ONE GROUP Oeliso Debs Fashion

WERE TO $28.00

Shoes .16*0

Car Coats

SAVE!

0 OFF

Entire Stock

ONE GROUP OF ^

Fashion Dresses

Dark and Pastis

Lingene

Howard WolfDavid Crystai ~

By Vanity Fair

Kimberly R and IO>lginals

SAVE 1 /

Vi PttlCE

UPTO Wn PRi

i 4k

ONEGROUP

Life Stride Shoes

SOLD

$18.

.. -f

One Group

Misty Harbor

, Costume JewejH

Sweaters and Skirts

London Fog

ONEGROUP

Raincoats

Were To Wefi^B $2 00 $3 AeS

Wereto$55.00

Vi PRICE

*36*

69'

ONE GROUP

ONE GROUP OF

Frank Cardone

Boots

Bedroom Slippers

JFlats

SAVEl

By Daniel Green

sale ei990

PRICED 1.M

Reduced r

*1 .

$500

PITT PUZA

Childrens Dep^

AND

GIRI

BOYS Coats

Jackets Sporti

SAVE UP TO

ONE GROUP

Red Cross Cobbles.

Joyce Casual

Shoes

Low Heels In Good Walking Stylas

Werefo

Take Your Pick Proni Theif Fine Fashion

Smts

TAILORBROOK ' OTHER FAMOUS NAMES

REDUCED

^IJfiiGROUP OF

Boys & Girls Shoes SAVE

50%:

331/

' - l:t

/ ^

,/ .

DOWNK

t*'

-Hie My RHUctor. Chrcoivlle. NX. IMwiiey, JMiary 13.

Scoff Asking

By YVONNE BASKIN AsMciated Press Writw . RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott is asking the 197 General Ass'mbl^to raise teacher salaries by 10 per cent, only a third of what the states teachers are

iirrHiift

wwcwil

tions measure up to the goal of the North Carolina Association of Educators-e 30 pci* cent pay hike at a cost of $206 million

The record $4.3 billion budget presented to the legislature as it convened today contains a re* quest of $00.3 milliofr lb errase teacher salaries by 5, per cent each year of the 1971-73 biennium.

The State Board of Education requested the 10 per cent salary Mke, along with an increase in the term of teacher employment from 9>4 to 10 months that would bring an additional 8 per cent hike in salary the first year. The toard requested $136

_______. coil

Over-all boost.

But neither the boards request nor Scotts recommrada-

for the Wmuiium to bring teacher salaries iq> to the national average.

-Gov. Scott calls the NCAE

Haislip Col . .

(Continued from' page 4)

IN-omis^ to put himself and his administration on the line with positive proposals.

stock. If the lawmakers say No," too often, it would ' smudge his image as a leader.

72 Politics A-Brewing TTie states next governor Hnay^be among the ranks-^

legislators. Three willing prospects are Lieutenant-Governor H. P. (Pat) Taylor, Jr., of Wadesboro, presi(iing in the Senate; Senator Hargrove (Ski{q)er) Bowles, Jr., of Greensboro; and Representative Jim Holshouser of Boone, state GOP chairman, in the House.

The legislative proeess brings into focus differences of philosophy and opinion as problems vital to the state are considered. Inevitably, in the tension of decisionmaking, there will be clashing wills and acrimonious argument.

That lies ahead at the opening day of the session. The atmosphere is cordial and expansive. Returning members greet each other with warm camaraderie and extend newcomers a hearty welc(ne.

As they raise right hands for toe oath, the moments

goal unrealistic.

The 10 per cent pay boost would r^se the minimum atart-Hng salaryiw a teaidie* With an A" certificate from $6,050 to $6,655 by 1972^73 and the maximum from $8,381 now to $9J!19. The minimum for teachers with graduate certificates would go from $6,6 to |7,295^md^ maximum fr(Mn $9,158 to $10,074

^blic schools would receive almost $1.1 billi(Mi, only a sdi^t increase over the 1969-71 total

Education recpeili^ almiMir $1.5 billion.

The iHidgeUs based on an es-tiinate llial daily pitollc scho(Jt attendance will drop to 1,009,824 1^ 1972-73; a decrease of 21,421 from the 1970-71 figure. 'iis will mean a decrease of 635 in the number bf teachers.

Budget officials gave two reasons for enrollment decline: of the pOst-WOrld War II baby boom and the increasing growth of private schools. The state estimates that 37,-

000 of North Carolinas 1.1 million school children are in private schools this year, coih-pared^ ich 8J0 last^ycar and 22,000 in the 1968-69 school year.

The budget includes funds fot an extra 100 special education teachers and another 100 occupational education teachras, but the Board of Education asked for 1,406 additional teachers to reduce the average classroom size by roughly one pupil. The administration budget

Boyle ...

(Conthiued Apom page 4)

enough bread crumbs and coins to feed the pigeons and beggars on its steps.

"What can I do for you? Well,

1 guess thats about all thank you, genie. Anything else Id needfiuch as a cure for in-smnniaI coidd get for mysdf. After all, you have to leave something for a fellow to do for himself-otherwisehe might get spoiled.

solemnity brings a lump to the throat.

True, the men and women (two, this time) on the floor are not so different from those in the gallery. As individuals, they are human and subject to error, prejudice, and passi<m.

As a body, they refnresent the people of North Carolina and exercise the law-making authority of the state. The fortune, good or ill, of five millicm is in their hands.

Evans, Novak

(Gontinued from page 4)

moreover, OBrien hosted a luncheon at the Watergate for organized labors political acticm directors, including Meanys top. political lieutenants, A1 Barkan and Molly Zon the first such meeting in many months.

Meany and Barkan quietly opposed O'Brien for Nati(mal Chairman last winter,

starting the break between big labor and the Democratic high command. While carrying on his flirtation wito Mr. Nixon. Meany complained about leftish

Democratic policies on foreign policy! Now labor -Democratic contacts^ have been renewed, mainly

because of Meanys disillusionment with Mr. Nixon.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

have a Mission Impossible-type series on the drawing boards titled. You (]an Take Salem Out of the Country. Its about a guy named Harry Salem who works for a patriotic organization known as SMOKE. Harry goes all over the world saving the United States from evil. At the end of each show, his boss says to his secretary, You can take Salmtrout of the country, but you cant take the country out of Salem. ^I like it, said the president of the agency. Anything else?

The head of media said, We have a comedy series about two tall basketball (dayers named Benson and He^es. Theyve ach scored 100 points in a game so everyone refers to them as Benson and Hedges lOOs . The funny thing is Uieyre so long they keep getting stuck in elevators and closets and taxi c$bs and sewers. They always get into mischief and the president of the university wants to ejcpel them. He keeps saying all the time, Oh. the disadvantages of Benson and Hedges.

I like it, said the presidnt of the agency. Send in Kent to put it all together.

a/fua STORMS

( Rt ATORS (jF Rf ASnNABiL iJRUi, PRIi ib

Pin PUUA SHOPPING CENTER

AU CUSTOMERS of

ECKERDS

BE CHAEOE(

SAME LOW PRICE. ON*

PRESCRIPTIONS

CLUBS, OROANIZATIONS OR OlVIOUALS; BUT

EVEtr DAY LOW PirCES ro EVERYONE

IN.

Pay BoosfFor_Teachers

also contains only a fraction of cation requested for~mcpansion tem begun by the 1988 General The budget contains $3.3 mil- to triple the pnesent program, dren served f^n about 720 to the amount the Board of EdtF^of the state kindergarten sys- Assmnbly. Uon for kindergarten, mough increasing the number of chil- 2,040.

eREENVI|.LE BLVD.

JWrtWrtfiVrt/rtrrl'*

264^Y^PA$S

OPI^ PITT

fBKF-SKIIVICKMliY STmiS

SAVE Wojiis?e"A!

We're Clearing Our VVinfer & Christmas StockleJlloke New Spring Mdse! Broken Sizes. .Odds & Ends

Soiled Tremendous Sovingsl

Hundnds of Other Items... Many One of o Kbidi

Room for Some Counter

In Some Coses Infermediofe MarUowns Hove Seen Token

GIRLS COATS

Warm Winter Coats. Acrylic Piles, WOt Looks, Corduroys. Szes 4 to 4x A 7-14.

Better Suede Handbags

Shoulder Oraps, Drawstrings, Now 2

Novelties.

Misses Scarfs & Scarf Sets

GIRLS JACKETS

Worm Winter Jackets. Quilted Nylons, Acrylic Piles, Corduroys. Sizes 4 to x A 7 to 14.

$5 4 $7

Toddlers Sleep & Play Sets

Woimns a Misses

BEHER DRE^l

VoluM to *17.97

*5-*6-7

Ttrrys A Brushed Nyions.

Girls Dresses, Skirts, Jumpers.

Sizes 3-14. $ I

Mens Sweaters

Asst. Styies A Coiers. Vetoes To mw

FASHION BLOUSES

Long and Short Sleeves. Every FesMon Fabric A Stylo. Poesents Shirts, Dressy A Tailored.

GIRIi SKIRT SETS

Bonded Acrylics, Solids A Plaids, Sizes 3 to 4x A 7 to 14.

NOW ONLY

TODDLER GIRLS

SLEEPWEAR - CULOTTES - TUNIC PAJAMAS

Broken i

Sizes ^

Mens All-Weather Coats

With Zip-Out Lining Reg. $27.9

Now lS-2r

, /Wsns stretch Jump Suits

Assorted Sizes. Reg. $27.99

NOW 20

Mens Sport Coats

Single A Double Breasted Reg. $29.99

Now 21

MENS VESTS

Fake Fur, Cowhide, Taperstry, Rog. $ll.9

NOW

MENS ROMEO

SHIRTS

H C*l' Ih. tw

NOW

Jr. Boys Ail-Weather

Reg. I11.S8 Now 8^^

Head & Shoulder Shampoo

34 oz. Size. Reg. 77c

JUMP SUITS

Bonded Fabrics. Zip Fronts, Fashion Coiers. Sizes 8 to

5-7

SUCKS

Bonded Wools, Acrylics. Sweater Stttches, Solids and Plaids. Sizes I to 18.

*3-*4-*5

Now^^for^t

int

2 for M

Asst. 3-Ring Binders

Reg. 29c 10 Pack Poneilt

Womon's A Childrens Shoe ^ Clearance

2-3-4

Skirte-^PIalds, Solids

Assarted Sizes.

2-*3-*4

-OWd Te4Mdi-

SWEATERS & SKIRTS

Nas 9.58 Now OrV

EACH

Mt Hmiw ' Maihr GkHp

InUr-taRk-' Chaqi CmOI

COATS

Fake Pur and Leake. Sizes S to 22W.

12-25

:-gEfilWS AT.g *H SHP-THHftSiMY UNIIARY UTH. HIINDRnS Of ITtMS WIU BF Sflin T OR RFtnW

NORMAL DEALER COST! MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KINDI EHRA SALES PERSONNELTO ASSlST TOU! DON'T MISS

THESE EXCmNG VALUES^^HOIN ROOMHOURS-THURSDAV -1M_T0'6 PM-FRWAY 8 AM TOTFM-SAraRDAY -8 AM TO t~PM. A?AlWAYf90 DAYS" SAME Is CAM^ FREE DELIVERY-BE EARLY FOR BEST

^ve % price now on nationally advertised tables . . . end tables,

CKktail tables, lamp tables and assortment of styles & finishes ... huge savings. Nationally advrtised tables at unbelievable prices-Bassett

Fox Pulaskid Lane

ALL KINDS-MANY ONE OF A KIND-ALL UtEMENDOUS VALUES. SAVINGS WILL NEVEA BE GREATER WAITING WHi COST YOU MONEY

PRICE

List Price $9.00

Boston Rocker

uisliibh Sets

$449

Slightly irregular. 19 sets to -sell./

List Pjlce $10.50.

Mans

Valet Rack JCW

Only 4 to sell: Fruitwood finish.

List Price $140.00

Stanley Colonial

Swivel Rockers

7500

Big Pillow baclL brown tweed fabric.

List Price $6.50

Wood

Folding Chair

FcuttWOOtfiillisll..24-tQ WBILc,

List Price $600.00. Stanley 90 inch Spanish sofa, Gold fabric, exDosed Oak baseand arms loosepillowback..

40%

OFF

ON 50 PUCES OF NAIIONALLY ADVERTISED BEDROOM FURNITURE.

3 STYLES TO SELECT FROM. NO

REORDERS AT THESE FANTASTIC PRICES.

Bassett Green Briar Vallqr Collection in Warn Early American. Broyhill in Contemiio . . . Walnut Contemporary Grouping- dknd Consolidated ^rk Pine Collection. ^

AU OF THESE GROUPINGS ARE^

TO BE SOLD AT 40% OFF LIST PRICE ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES. BE EARLY FOR THESE SAVINGS!

ASK SALES PERSONNEL ABOUT BOSTIC-SUGGS^-----

"90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR 36 MONTHS REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN - 100 MILE FREE DELIVERY - 6 MONTH FREE STORAGE!

List Price $300.00 Kroehler 84 inch wing back colonial sof, gold ^fweed fabric, attached pillow back ...

List Pricw $340.00 Stanley rural French sofa, 94 inches long, carved legs, tufted seat and loose pillow back...

List Price $330.00 80 fibric, three cushion m

in^tuxedo Stanley sofa, gold designed model, tufted back.

*150

$17000

List Price $300.00 Kroehler 90 inch tall back Colonial sofa, box pleat skirt, blue-green floral print.

-41st Price $440.00 84 Inctt^anley 4uxedo sofa, burnt orange, suede fabric, tufted back, two cushion models.

List Price $280.00 Serta black vinyl sleeper sofa, slightly damaged place in the back.. Maker full size bed.

*150

$22()po

*14900

COMPARE AT $70.00 BOSTIC-SUGG CUTS THE PRICE ON HOOVER DELUXE MODEL 1020 SAVE OVER $15.00 NOW. "THE HOOVER CUSTOM CONVERTIBLE, THE RIGHT

CLEANER FOR ALL CARPETS AND RUGS. TWO SPEED MOTOR, TRIPLE ACTION CLEANING POWER7 IT SEATS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS. FINGER TIP SWITCH.

3 POSITION HANDLE!

List Price 200.00

List Price $90.00

List Price $50.00

List Price $200.00

Thomasville Cherry

Bassett Hall

Wrought Iron

Dixie Cherry

Dining Room Table

.Gredenzas

Velvet Bench

Cht on Chest

*80

*45

*25"

*90

Italian Provincial. Oval, 40 X 40, I leaf. ^

Beautiful pecan finish. Oily 1 to sell.

Slightly shopworn, gold velvet fabric. ' ^

Fruitwood finish, extra large.

List Price $36.00

List Price $2.50

List Price $140.00

List Price $140j

Maple

Crawford

_____Dixie Italian

Broyhill Colonial

Boston Rockers

Chair ^ads

Prov. Chest

Wing Back Chair

*17

69*

69"

*65"

Honeytone maple, solid construction.

Assorted sizes~B colors. 12 to sell. '

.^Fruitwood-finish, onty 4 to

Beautiful floral print, scoifch guard treated.

Save up to now ornationally advertised Serta Bedding! The only difference is the outer cover. Your choice of double or single,^en size: and king size. No limit Buy all ]^u want at these prices. This excellent value good until Feb. 1, 1971.This tremendous value oiily at Bostic-Sugg in Greenville! Save on close-out 1970 ticking.

JHmt miss the^ values^ ^

LiVr PRICE $32000 A SET. KING SIZE THREE PIECE BEDDING ENSEMBLL 76

new SERTA AMERIIIANA CLASSIC impress-'

and box spring

usr PRICE SltOiOO A SET. YOUR CHOICE SERIA OOUBIE OR SINGLE SIZE SETS.

EXTRA HRM 312 COIL MATTRESS AND A 312 COIL BOX SPRMG, MATTRESS QUI.TED COVER. .

UST PRICE $200.00 A SET.^QUEEN SEE,

EXTRA LONG, 80 INCHES-EXTRA WIDE, 60

/ *

INCHES. 10 YEAR WARRANTY- HUNDREDS OF STRONG SERTAlojis IN MATTRESS AND box SPRINGS.

INCHES WIDE.. MATTRESS 80 INCHES IDNG, & TWO BIBC SPRINGS.

ricis in this ad

. ^ IFPECTIVE THROUGH JAN. U

CRACKSRS

I.W

&^MASMAdlELlHAT SAVE YOU CASH ON FRESHLY BAKED

JANE PARKER MARBLE POUND

25-Oz. Pkg.

SUNNYBROOK GRADE 'A*

LARGE

DOZEN

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

CHERRY

PEACH

C22-Or.

KEEBLER CRACKERS, ZESTA

JANE PARKER ENRICHED WHITE REGULAR SLICED

1-Lb.

Loaves|oo

FOR YOUR NEXT PIZZA PARTY BUY

PIZZA PANS s 49

Cool Va ues! A&P s Fresh Produce

-JANiHARKERCtlWAMON- BREAKFAST

ANN PAGE BLIZZARD BUYS

ANN PAGE PURE

HONEY >1.09

ANN PAGE LARGE & SMALL STUFFED

OLIVES ~69<

KILN DRIED

SWEET

POTATOES

Lb 12c

FRESH CRISP

RADISHES 1

Lb.

Bog

TENDER FRESH ROLLS 00

SPINACH &

10 25c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

DANISH

RWG

9-Qz. Pkg.

EXTRA FANCY WAXED A A A ^ A ^

RUTABASAS DONUTS ^35<

0 1C PARKER VARIETY

BREAD r4^sloo

59c

JANE PARKER GLAZED

ANN PAGE EXTRA WIDE

NOODLES <100

55c

GREAT BAKING RUSSET

ANN PAGE THRIFTY SALAD

Quart

Jar

JANE PARKER SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY

RIPE RED YORK

PEANUT 79c

ANN PAGE RADY TO SERVE RED

BEANS 37-02. 00'!- OUY JUICY CAUFORNIA'NAVEL

RULLS

C JANE^PARKER LARGE PLAIN

OONUTS

JANE PARKER GIANT JELLY

25-Oz

Pkg.

JANE PARKER'S NEWEST DANISH

ANN PAGE THRIFTY, REALLY FINE

MAYONNAISE

c CAHOOSEL

*" r KIK

CMI

SULTANA GRAPE

QUART -JAR--

For Sondwich or UuQ SdtQ(J\jQr

GREAT FOR SALADS AND COOKING CRISP

JELLY

2-Lb.

Jar

mturuiiiNr^Trasc lEjSs

45c

37-Oz.

Can

'.^1 jY'Tri getoble

VOUR CHOICE or 2 KINDS

f' I' ABli Hrff 'MN kOOOHO

) S D

CHILI SAUCE 43c

KETCHUP

NESCAFE INSTANT COFFF

OUR OWN TEA

SAVE AT A8rP ON yi OUR

GOLD MEDAL

65c

HOT OR JM

<1.00

SwingaLbBox*

SUPER-RIGHT" DUALITY FRESH

CANAcawvw^ ^

radian styu b^cq^

U.79C kS,89e

PWCillN THIS AD iFFECTIVE THROUGH JAN. U

WHOLE 2 OR MORE IN A BAG

Lb.

SPUT WITHOUT GIBLETS CUT UP^AN READY BREAST QUARTER LE6 QUARTER

Lb.

WITH

WING

Lb.

WITH

BACK

Lb.

39c

30c

43c

39c

SyPR-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED HEAVY BEEF GROUND

'SUPER-RIGHT" DINNERLb.

SHOP A&P FOR GOOD MEAT BUYS, GET

SUPER-RIGHT" QUARTER PORK

STIX

1-Lb. Pkg.

SLICED

INTO

CHOPS Lb.

banquet BRAND FROZEN

DINNERS 4 99c

AAORTOirFROZEN BEEF * CMieKEN TURKEY

MEAT PIES 4 ^ 79c

FISH & SEAFOOD

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN COD FISH

FILLETS ^ 59<

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FILLET OF

FLOUNDER 75<

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FILLET, BREADED, OCEAN

PERCH ^s1.

Ckorm Cokt Mixt Chorm Frosting Mix^

Chorm Muffin Mix Chorm Foncoke Mix A&F Evoporofod Milk A&P Slicod Boots Ann Pogo Mustord Ann Pogo Pork It Boons A&P Cut Green Boons lone Green Pens A&PTobloSolt Redi-Mix Hushpuppy Southern Biscuit Mix 'White Lily Biscuit Mix Redi-Mix Combreud Mix IVi-oi. Jiffy Com Muffin Mix 8V^-oz. Ann Pogo Reg. Pudding 3-oz. Certs All pMvors Pkg.

7-oz. 5V2-0Z. 7V2-OZ. 6V2-OZ. 5Vh*oz.

8-oz. 6-oz. 8-oz. 8-oz. 8-oz.

26-oz.

61/2-oz.

6VI-0Z.

6K2-OZ.

Your Choice

STOCK UP -SAVE CASH

Nutlcy Morgorino 8-oz. pkg. Keepers Lunch Bogs 20-ct. pkg. Keepers Disposol Bogs 7-ct. pkg. Pillsbury Souco Mixes %-oz. pkg. Koby Potete Sticks W-oz. cqitv. Switch Cot Food 15-oz. con Morcol Fomiiy Nopkins 60-ct. pkg. Koxy Kitty Cot Food 15-oz. con Hershey Choc. Syrup 5-oz. can Sunnyfield Woffles 5-oz. pkg. Swon Epsom SoRs 4-oz. pkg.

Noll's Menthol-Lyptus Tobiots pkg. Stonbock Powders 2-ct. pkg.

Swon Spirits of Ammonio Vi-oz. Swon Iodine V^-oz. bottle Strongheort Dog Food 1 -lb. Pillsbury Inst. Potptoos 3-oz.

Doily Dog Food 1 -lb. cap

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF, WHOLE

HINDQUARTER

160-Lb. TO 185-LB. AVERAGE CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Into Steokt, Rooth,

Stewt, Ground Round

Etc.

ONS

FROIEN FOOD

A&P FROZEN FRENCH FRIED

LIBBY'S WINTBR SALE

POTATOES

LIBBY'S GOLDEN

CORN

CREAM STYU OR WHOLE KERNEL

LI BBY's

1LB.^

,#303

Cons

A&P FROZEN concentrated

FROZEN HEADL.ESS & DRESSED

WHITING

5-ib

Box

1-Lb. Pkg.

PINEAPPLE

SLICED 1 i-B O CHUNKS #BQ3 O CRUSHED Con

A&P ANTISEPTIC

LIBBY'S DINNERTIME FAVORITE

MOUTHWASH & SARGLE

LIMABEANS

BBrSUESSERT TREAT FRUIT

COCKTAIL

LIBnV'S SWEET PEAS

1 Li.

#303

Can

1-Lb.

Con

ORANGE JUICE

2is33 ^'^ 31

MARVEL BRAND

HCE^fflLK

V2 CyoI. Ctn.

A&P'S FROZEN, WHIPPED TOPPING

REDI-WHIP

Pt.

Can

COMET ENfelCHED WHG

wR^S.Sw

IXTtA

fiwri

JUtPO

28-Os.

Pkg.

- 28-Ox.

Cl Fk,

Attack On My Lai Hamlet

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associate^ Press Writer FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) A veteran of more Uian a half*

diildren."

The 27-yearKdd Galley is on trial for the murdw of 102 Vietnamese in the hamlet iiear the

domTmissioiis in Vietnam tes- -zrs--

tified Tuesday that never be- DISCrOtlOilOfy "1br~MyiarbadHte-teaFd sueb^ destructive, grim ordersas

those that preceded the so- NEW YORK (AP) Ameri-

South dJina Sea on MarchTlC ****' llei'roguliuil.-_ 1968.

Moss said. Capt. Eriiest Medina, their company cmnmand-er, was asked specifically at a

<r''

Q. Did you have niy such in-

Teachers fly r

(Mre-assault iH'itfing abour 1 and children that might be

stmctkms when you 1^ oi^ this mission?

A. No. ^

Q. Did you have any instructions what was to be done with

A. No.

Q, But on this misrion yod were told all this?

A. Yes.

Moss, t slender shipping

alive in the viUage." U. Col Frabk A. Barker., the

A prosecdtiim witness, re- task force c<nmandsr. was call^ to testify for the defense, there too, Hein said. Barker said My Lai had been a trouble was kiUed in a heticopter crash spot.

said

-EDMONTOBLGanada (AP)

called massacre.

can^&__disCT^ionary income^

He said theyre eigher Viet Cong or Viet Gong-sympa-thizers, Moss saicf. It was the

ness for L.T William Galley, Tommy IHoss s^d he had been iaught -4he

anyone.' includiiig women and

tials are paid forrose^SO billion in ten years, accm'ding to A7MacLea7"aliMr

enUonJijL

UivenufyltfAlfaeria professors .will have travelled mmre than 25,000 mil^l^ air in the 1970-71 ic Krar to teacii courses

that Medina had been questions at thehnefing that

Fort McMurray in northeast^)

A. tney were to be killedr QrOn-any of your-^ier mis-"sitms, in your briefing were you ever told to pollute the water? A. No.

Q. Had you ever been told to a village? __

Avers Many

sales manager of Owens-Corning Fihenglas Corporation. Recreational spending al(Hie i-ose $83 billion last year, he said.

Hie discussed women and chd- Albeit The priifMSora^^^^ dren. ing the courses fly to Yellowk-

^In seven or eight previous 'f Fort McMurray every missions. Moss said, he had two weeks for a concentrated bai ordered to hold prisoners weekend of teaching.

~nd he (fid not see Galley in My Lai . He was not a membec of Galleys platoon.

Capt. Medina did not tell y<Mi that you that you were not to take VistMiers^ prosecutor Aubrey Daniel 111 a ked Moss. ^

somethii^ wouil done abour"diis-

ned down ami I seen a tiiriL j*'' .

Uudf-track vehicle) which ; had ^tnn village we are losuig

broken down and I saw 10 Vlet-namese with weapons , turn across the dik with ttie track. said David E. Hejn^ Janes-viUe, Wis.

too pany men, Hein testified.

The attack on My Lai was a week later.

QrHaiLyoir cvw^beenJolAiflL kill all livestock?

A. No.

Q. Had you ever been tcrid to kill all inhabitants?

say he did,"

Did Capt; Medina teil you not to take prisoners?

TO my understanding he said there was not to be anyone

ShonipTy^

He was with a mortar j^toon at Landing Zone Dottie the staging area for task Fmce' Barker which c(mducted Uie fiify Lai raid and sa^v the indents through binoculars.

fresh

Dail>

Dieners Bakery

15 Dickinson Avo.

A former helicopter gunship pilot has testifi^ in the court martial of Sgt. Charles Hutto that between 35 and 40 persons were killed by gunship fire on a trail near the villege of My Lai.

Bryan Livingston of Killeen,

Jfeu^mw-an iirvestmdits counselor, was the second person to testify Tuesday that persons fleeing the village were fired on by the gunships.

He said the gundiips were flying in support of the U.S. troops making an infantry assault on the village. Hutto, charged with assault withintent to murder at least six civilians during. the action, was a machinegunner in the second [datoon of Charley Company at My Lai.

Livingston, a lieutenant at the time of the assault, said he.was circling with other gunships while the soldiers moved through My Lai.

I saw a lot of people coming out of the trial to the south, running down the road," said the dapperly dressed Livingston, a tall, dark4iaired young man.

"Ginships made a gunrun down the road, leaving between 35 and 40 persons dead, he said.

Where the trail runs off the main road to the west is wiiere they were shot," he said. There were no soldiers nearby, said Livingston.

Earlier, as the defense sou^t to establi^Ahat gunships and artillery fire accounted for some of the deaths at My Lai, Sgt.

, Dennis Vasquez was called to testify.

Vasquez, an artillery adviser to the units making the assault, said that while observing the op^ation from helicopter -he saw several groups of persons run from the village.

Some of them were takoi by gunships under fire," he said. He did not estimate how many were killed.

Questions asked defense witnesses Tuesday by lawyers for Hutto, 22, of Tallidah, La., concentrated on two areas what Chariie Company expected to find at My Lai and the morale of thesoldrers.

C^apt. Eugene Kotouc, an intelligence officcer at the time of My Lai, said the soldiers appeared demoralized after sustaining 18 casualties in. a minefield a few days before the al- leged massacre.

Neafly^440

To Projects

The Greenville Jaycees announced that approximately $400 was raised duriog the recently -completed Turkey Shoot Pihject and co-chairmen in charge of the effort term the project a success.

According to co-chairmep Tommy Anthony and Tony Smith, the project, which began just before Thanksgiving and continued each week until Christmas, netted some $400 in funds to be used in a future Jaycee project aimed at conK munity impri>vement.

They added that during the project, a total of % turkeys and nine hams were awarded to the

various winners.

Anthony and Smith thanked the people of Greenville and Pitt County for their support of the project.. They . also expressed gratitude to Bobby McLamb, who donated the use Qf his land for die sBoOti, and Dixie Smith, who, In winning 13 turkeys, donated t of them to needy familiese in Greenville.

spare TIME MURAL DENVER (AP) In h spare .|ime; Manuel Martjpe exeeuti^ii mural measuring by sfOril oa the side of a storai bttil(ha| at> Denver^ municip swimaU||lBOOl. BiMtinez sa with die Me)

andfNtnr^

preH

LADIES' I BOYS' MEN'S I BOYS'

Hie Reflector, GreeavUle-. N.C.WedMidoj^, Jaaury 13,1171ii

EVERYDAY DEEPCUT

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Store Held Up A Second Time

Zoning Hearing

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) - GeftMotors North Caitrfiim hog markets RC today are mostly steady to .50 R.J. Reynolds higher. 1bps of 15.00^15.00 at ^^ry Rocky Mount; 14.00-5.SO at Standard Oil (NJ) TarbOro; 14.75^15.00 at Wilson; TexasG^f 14.00-14.50 at Bethel; 14,75 at Ky.Fri^

Salisbury; 14.25-lj5.25 at Kinston, US Steel

New BCTn^-Benson^44ewtonriMm^Carbide Grove, Albertson and Lum- VirElec .

berton. WoOlworth

--------------Jeff-PHot

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) - Wachovia The North Carolina hen market "OVER THE COUNTERS today is steady . Supplies amide Combined Ins. for a generally' fair demand.

Heavies, at farm, 9 cents; light type, too few to report.

78% 27% 54% 26% 68% 17 18% 33% 43% 24%

31%

Franklin Life Hardees . |

NCNB

Piedmont Air Int^on

Wachovia Realty Eckerds

Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations fur-^ f ir nri Tirshe % Interstate Seeurilies |^^^ ^

Corp. ^ UtleMint

AT&T 51%

-AnrTob ----^---44%

39%-40%

19-19%

7%-7%

34%-35V4

6*/4-6%

11-11%

23%-24V4

24%-25

(^nville police and other law enforcement ageMies re himting today for two who allegedly robbed the 14th Stoeet grocery at gunpoint wly last nii^t.- k

Police said it as the smi^ ttine in a~year;aF!iic store, located on 14th sireet negr the U. S. 264 intersection, has been held up. "

LeoifGii^, 23"onta3^Ea8t Tenth St. was on duty in the store at the time of the robbery police reported.

He told investigators two men waited in the stwe until other customers left, then one put a

gun on the cougfer aiid airid, **Let me aeelthe money in the cash register.'*

Gipioh said a gun was ttien pointed at his head. Both men were armed and forced him to open the company safe, which WMrpip^;:Gpo continued.

After taking die bills and change fmrn the register, the hold-iip men broke the telephone mouthpiece and left, capson

reported The same store was robbed at gun-point March 26, 1970 by two men who shot and wounded the attendant. They were taken into custody later that same night in Goldsboro.

New U.S. 264

YDEN The Ayden Board of OMnmiaskmecs hdd a public hearing Monday night on the reaoning of a portkn of property flrom residential to conunerdal. Hie hearing was held in con* junction with the regular monthly board meeting.

The board agreed to rezone the property, a portion of land located on the north side of W. Second Street from the eastern line' ofjhrmes^iaiertd^^ to a point 400 feet east along W. Sbcond St.

Noiopposition was voiced on

Praises Ice Storm Work

the renning Of the property*.

the board^Jnstrueted town attorney Bob Bodito to determine if a portton of the town charter jtating that $10,000is the excess noiBit that ctoi be given to the recreation commission can be repealed.

Booth will prepare a bill to be presented to Hie General Assembly.

the action came after Rgy -Avery, chauma^ of ttie Aydien

Recreation Commission, appealed to toe "board seeking more money, He sUted with the high cost of equipmefft and personnel to operate the jrejaceation programs it was impossible to maintain the present winter and' summer recreational activities within the $10,000 ceiling placed on the recreation budget.

the board ai^roved the town V share oif Blue Ooss and Blue

ailfld fastrance tor town em^ ployees to $2.05 per man .

Board members diacusaed the performmiceof the tomi utilities and street department during last we^d'$ ice storm.'^the commissioners commended the two departments for thtor outstamMng work in restoring current and ($eaning up the debris from the storm.

TRESS-CO

WIGi-vVIGinS-fALLS

WHOLESALE

Conner Homes Tri-South

3%-3%

3%-4%

22>/4-22%

Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler , DuPont'

Gen Elec

.107%

28%

22>/4

25%

135%

93%

Opened fire To Recover

Obituaries

^ , I

Access Approved

Rodgers Mrs. Spartie Rodgers of

Greenville died this morning in North, Carolina Memorial

Hospital, Chapel Hill, after a brTef illness. Funeral

arrangements are incomplete.

Rouse

Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray Rouse of Route 3, Greenville, aiuiounce the birth and death of a daughter, Angela Denise, on January 12, ^t the Bethel Ginic. Mrs. Rouse was the former Miss Denise Carrow of Greenville. Roebuck ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Mabel Alligood Roebuck, 69, died Sunday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Forrest Pierce, in Okeechobee, Fla.

She was the daughter of the late J. E. Alligood and Mrs. Proctu* Alligood. She was the wife of the late Roy Roebuck of Robersonville.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Forrest Pierce of Okeechobee, Fla., and Mrs. I. B. Ganier of Germany; two brothers, Earl Alligood of Windsor, and Kelmer Alligood o|^ Washington, D. C.; one sisier,' Mrs. J. W. Tutterow of Yuma, Ariz.; seven grandchildren; two great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel here by thcF Rev. Don Weaver. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets .

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Mascmic Temple 8;00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Fairmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 7564)567 8:00 p.m.Matrons Gub will meet at the home of Mrs. Gaudie Hagans

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Church Women United of North Carolina will meet at St. James United Methodist Church

10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

decorations workshop will be held at the homeof Mrs. C. W. Shell Jr .

6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub " meets

6:45 p.m.RPW meets at Womans Gub 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwams Club meets at community building _7i4L_pj Gosed^-AA' Discussion Group meets al St. James Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1306 of the Women of me Moose 8:00 p.m.Pride of the It Cha|>ter No. 524 Order of Ea^teni Star, will meet at^the Masonic Hall on Wst Bfth' Street

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF. AM. W1 have a stated oohimunicatioo

tbvaday

January 14 at 7:90 P.M. Supper will be at 6:90 P.M. AU master masons are cordially invited. Wyile S. Christy . Master PVed H. Rogers, Secty

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP). Police searching for stoloi meat fired bullets and tear gas at the Black Panthers headquarters Tuesday. They forced the surroider of the only two occupants, a 15-year-old boy and a 22-year-old man vdio were charged with larceny of a truck and its 20 boxes of meat.

Police Chief Justus M. Tucker said his men opened fire after a shottir shots came from an upstairs window of the twostory shingled house.

No one was injured.

Police said all the stolen meat was recovered from the house.

Tucker said those arrested were Grady Fuller, 22, of Wm-ston-Salem, and the juvenile uhom he declined to identify because of his age.

Police said they removed from the house in a pickup truck and a roited, van a tootgun, two high^wered rifles, 100 rounds of rifle ammunition, 50. shutgun shells, furniture and files.

Chief Tucker gave this ac-count:

A meat truck driver r^rted that he had seen his stolen truck parked in front of the house and the meat being taken inside. He said he had tried to question a man but was threatened with a rifle.

About 50 city policemen surrounded the house, waiting for a search warrant to arrive.-

A proposed corridcx' for the construction of a new U.S. 264, a fully-controlled access roadway between Zebultm and Mlson, has been approved by the. State Highway Conpission.

Bob Dawson, fourth divisitm aigineer, said two survey crews are now doing the line wwk fot* the setting of the new route. He explained it would still be some 12-18 months before bids could be let for construction.

The U.S. 264 relocatim will run from N.C. 97 east of Z^ulon to a point on the existing U.S. 264 in the vibinity/ of Secondary Road 1303. SR 1303 is located several miles west of Wilson and

Blaze Killed 3 Small Children

SENECA, S.C. (AP) -Three small children were killed today when fire swept thrmigh their two-story frame house in a remote area of Oconee County. ^

The parents escaped, three other children already had left the house for school.

The parents and the three children who were killed appar-aitly were asleep when an oil heater malfuncti(ied.

The victims were Sue Turner, 2, Cynthia Delores Turner, 3, and Timothy Wayne Tunier, 4, children of Mr. and Mrs. J<din Turner.

the house was in an area called Pine Grove, about nine miles souto of Seneca. The fire broke out about 8 a.m.

' ABBIE BARRED

OTTAWAY (AP) - Abbie Hoffman is being denied permission to enter Canada. He had been scheduled for two campus ai^arances.

toe proposed loration of Interstate 95.

the relocation project is to be constructed aniH*oximately one-half mile north of the present U.S. 264 and will be desisted as a full access control roadway having two 244oot lanes and a 6^ foot median.

It has been estimated the roadway will extend some 17.3 .miles and will cost approximately $16.7 million.

Two lanes on the four-lane light-of-way will be constructed first, with the additional lands to be aitoed later.

Charge Soldier With Shooting

DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) - A 24-year-old soldier was charged today with minrdfer and attempted murder fm toe shooting of two majors during an argument over a loud phonograph.

An Army spokesman said the charges were filed against Spec.

4 Alfred B. W. Flint of Haines aty, Fla. No trial date has been set, he said.

Flint is accused of killing Maj. Robert Degen, 34, of Buffalo. N.Y., and wounding Maj. Michael F. Davis, 94, of Bennetts-ville, S.C. Three other enlisted men were also held for questioning but no charges have been filed against them.

The Army reported earlier that the two majors returned to thdr quarters at Quang Tri about 12:15 am. Thursday and heard loud playing from the stereo set to which five soltoers were listening in the enlisted mens quarters. When the,officers asked toe men to tun down the volume, an argument developed and the shooting followed.

terville Town Clerk Elwood Nobles eiqMressed appreciation for the Winterville UtUities IMprtmeifts dutstanding work ~ du^g toe ice storm over the weekend.

Nobles said sme crewmen woriced as many as 16 hours straight in an effort to restore power. Except for a few isolated cases, power was rest<nd fr the ^uterville area by Saturday noon.

We appreciate our customers patience and understanding while the crewmen were working to restore the power," Nobles said.

Nobles reported there were no broken pedes in the area.

"We alse appreciate the way the WTinterville residents have been woridng to clean the broken limbs and other debris from their yards. The town truck will pick up all limbs and other debris piled on the side of the streets," Nobles explained. "We hope the residents will clear thdr yards of all debris as soon as possible."

Safoty Council Moots Thursday

The Pitt Cbiaity Safety Council will meet Thursday at 12:30 pm. at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub.

Don Taylor, a local insurance adjuster, will presuit the program.

The dutdi luutoeon meetings are opm to the public and anyone interested in safety in any form may become a member of the Safety Council.

This advertisement is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the offering circular.

New Issue

Planters National Bank & Trust Co.

^230O0QL__^ 7.75%

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Available in denominations of $1,000 and multiples thereof interest is payable June 30th and December 31 st

PRICE: 100% of principal amount

The offering is made only by the offering circular and in those states in which the offering circular may be legally distributed.

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

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Planters National Bank and Trust Company Attention: Trust Department P.O. Box 407, .Greenville, North Carolina Phone (919) 752-7174

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 13, 1971

Pair From

Conley ^opes To Put Things

New

By WOODY PEELE of the big problems of the first of Reflector^MTtsEditw the season may be solved.

(OneofsMriet) Marsh has thrown out

HOLLYWOOD D. H. Conley everything as far as past star-High School Coach Shelly Marah ting rosters at the former looked forWM'd to moving into schools is conccaned mid ^is the. new (riant, opened earlior working toward the future, this month. And now, hes *We*re only starting one looking forward to one more senior, the coach said. We date, jinuary 22, when Conleys really have to get ready to play

2. ftycuit Hines^imother veteran starter, Ml, is the top reserve at

Overall, I fiiink we have jjiretty good height. Marsh said.We also have (src^ty good outside shots whoi we get them, diooting ability. Weve outhit and are relying ipo much (m most of our iq^ionents from the getting the ball inside. Hie floor, but our tendency to foul guards need to take more has kept us in trouble. For in- ^ts. Roundtree is^e teams

. IfyWOODYPEELE Reflector Slports Editor BETHEL Earlier in the season, Ncsrth Pitt coadi Oobbie Deans said there was one team he was woried about wi his schedirie, Robersonville. Last night, ^RobersonvUle and North pty4wo 11-0 girls teams, laid their perfect records on the line. And when the dust had clearol Madiine had

speed for this, but our forwards sire not quite as fmst.

While the shooting seems good. Marsh f(ls It couW br^^^^

improved. Were not taking our gobbled up another opponent, 43-

ii:

witfa it.as they ran thdr lead out to 14 at 37-23 With 4:41 to go, as Miss James Wiagain^After that, both Miss James .and Miss Purvis came out and Rober-simville managed to cut it back to ip in the time remaining.

1SS James led 4he Big Orange with 18 points, vbile Afiss Purvis finidied with 14. Fbr Robersonville, Jenny James had 12 and Betty James had 10.

fe fte boys te, pabbed K openingTeacT oTa

hit, then moved out to nine on another Shiver bucket. Anol^ basket, this one by ifighsmith uppedthe lead to 11 at 24-13r and it stayed there until the quarter ended with North Pitt up, 28-17.

In the tM qu^er. Shivmr stayed hot', hitth^^^t more poiiits, as North Pitt went out by as much as ifp^ts. FVank Brown opied the period with a basket, and after an Eagle free throw, WaymKoYmhii to

Russ Andrews

first home game will be played next year in this new 3-A Con-stm^e^FariBi^e hit 35 (joints at leading scmrer so fai^, hitting

in the Vikings gym. ference,' and we know that is the line in beatmg1is7~ nhrnit 13prr game, while Puph is

But Marsh feels that the move getting about 11.

Its really been a problem for us, having to come together fr<nn four differoit schools fw practice and for games, Marsh said. This problem is solved now that weYe all together and we can tell a difference already.

Now, the coacii feels, when they get onto their own luHne court, and away from the old Wmterville gym, where previous games have been played, some

going to be a tough league. Only one of those he has starting now was a starter <m his former tram, Jesse Lilley.

The lone senior is center William McLandKvn, 6^3; with a. 6-5 num backing him iqt, Larry Daniels. / *

At the forwards are 6-2 William Roundtree and 6-2 David Pugh. Backing them iq> is 6-3 Dwight Hawkins. The guards are 5-8 David Knox and Lilley , 6-

Ihe Nmrth Pitt boys made it a the comer by llflUiam

clean sweep with a 62-S2 victory aiiver. A free throw James over the Ckilden Eagles. iOandall and a jianper by him

Much of the attention, 5:51 to go, put Rober-however, was focused on the sonvilleintoa3-2lead,butitwas girls contest. Ihe Pant-HERS the only lead for the Eagles all were chasing their 12th straight

Sugg For

Streaks I Jfh Win

FARMVILLE - H. B. Suggs Lions continued to roll along last night with a 82-69 rout of Creecy High Scfiool.

Sugg blasted Creecy right off the flom* in the first (leriod of play, outhitting the guests, 25-12. Creecy, howevor, refused to stay down and fought bacb- in the second (leriod, outhitting the Lions, 22-12. Sugg remained in the lead, however, at that half, 37-34.

The game remained along the same tempo in the third period, with Creecy outhitting Sugg, 19-18. That cuHhe lead down to 55-53 as the final period got underway.

But firtmi there on in, Sugg would have no part of any intended upset. The Lions held Creecy to just 16 points, vdiile

they blistered the nets for 37 points of their own to leave their guests standing.

Willie Home led the Sugg charge with 28 (Krints, vbile Arthur Wiggins had 16 and Bobby Forbes had 12.

Leon Clarke had 22 and John Lee had 21 for Creecy.

The victory left Sugg with an 11-8 mark fm* the year. Sugg travels to Eastman of Ekifield ra Friday.

JV Crtwy ai. Swflf S2

into the new building may be the answer to some of the problems. We are just now beginning to jdl. Whra we were scattered all over, we just didnt play together as a team. In oifr last ^me, against Oak City, I began to see us playing together for die first time. W are getting some pride as a Conley team now, rather than from here and there.

Marsh said that the players seem to be moving on Uie fast break better now, almig with passing better and becoming more familiar with the moves of the other players.

Rebounding has been only fair, he said. Roundtree is our leading rebounder with about 11 per game, but most of the players dont want to block out like they have to. They just try to outjump their opponent.

Marsh feels the tram qieed is very good. We should be able to fast break mwe in the future. Hines and Knox have excellent

Hie defensive play has been good except ftnr our tendency to foul, Marsh said. 1 hope that well settle down now> aiiJ not-^ foul as much.

Hie Vikings are currently 2-6 on the year, but Marsh feels this can be turned around. We are starting to work together Hie Vikings are currently 2-6 on the year, but Marsh feels this can be turned around. We are starting to work together now and this is going to make a big difference. If we can reduce our fouls too, we should come around.

Marsh feels that Conley really hasnt done as bad as its record seems to show. We lost two of those six in overtime, and of the othier four, raly one game, our home one against Rose, was a real runaway. The other two could have gone either way. The task now for the ^fikings is to start playing together, the coach says, and start winning those close ones.

Crttcy

Boont

Clarkt

Jacobs

Shtrrod

Laa

Lann

Totals

Croocy

SVM

ayseama o e tshm

4 1 9Joynar 10 a Williams 3 4 1 Samos a 1 S S.Forbas 7 7 ai R.Forbas a 0 4 SprOill 37 IS if Gorman

Washington Wiggins Rogors Homt Totals <a fi 12 23 19 1-49 as 12 IS 27-93

OFT

20 4

2 0 4 00 0 0 12 00 0

3 2 S 40 S 3 1 7 7 2 U 2 1 $

13 2 as

Williamsfon Bops Perquimans

Jamesville Tops Bear Grass Five

BEAR GRASS - Jamesville Ifigh School swept a pair oi games from Bear Grass last night in Martin County Con-ferrace play. Hie Red Devils downed Bear Grass, 52-45, while the JamesT^e girls took a 29-19 win.

In the girls contest, Jamesville slip(>ed out into a 104 lead in the first period of play. Both trams slowed the traipo in the second period, - with Jamesville

outhitting the Bears, 4-8. Hiat left the DevUettes with a 144 lead at the half.

Bear (kass tried to rally in the third period, utscoring

Jamesville, 7-6. Huit cut the lead to 20-15. But in the final period Jamesville pulled away again, outsGoring Bear Grass, 9-3, to sew tq> the victmry.

Beverly Bailey , with 10 points for Bear ^ass, was the games leading scorer.

^Ibe Bear Gritfs luck did not change in the boys contest, as

victory. In the first period, Jamesville shot away to a 20-13 lead. Bear Grass managed to dow the drive in the second mirmi quarter, but the Red Devils still

built on dieir lead, outscoring the Bears, 14-10. That left Jamesville ahead, 34-23 #t halftime.

Bear Grass finally mnaged to put ito rally together in ttie thi^ period, outsiiooting Jamesville, 12-5, to cut the lead to 39-35. But Jamesville held off any furthra rally in the final period, outhitting the Bears, 13-10, to take the win .

Ken Holiday led Jamesville with 19 points, uriiile I%il Blount had 15. No one hit double figures fOr Bear Ckrass.

Jamesville travels to Nmrth Pitt and Bear GraSagoes to Oak Cily for Friday actioh.

WILLIAMSTON - Hie Williamston Tigers and Hgerettes hdd on to their perfect Albemarle Conference records last night sweeping two from Perquimans Sdiool. Hie Tigers wra their cratest, 66-54, while the girls downed their guests, 32-19.

In the girls contest, Vfllliamston edged out into an 8-3 lead in the first period. Vi^amstonbegan^to^Nill away^ after that, and outhit Perquimans, 12-4, in the second frame, upping the lead to 20-7 by halftime.

In the third*>period, the Hgerettes continued to move

play. Then, in the sccmd period, the Tigera still had thdr hands ftill, as Perquimans outhit them, 19-18, and trailed <mly 39-36 at the half.

Both teams played even ball in the third period as neither could gain ground, 10-10. That left it at 4946 as the last stanza got underway. But there the Hgers made their move. Ihey outhit Perquimans, 17-8 in the ^op to the wire, and rolled to an easy victory.

, Raymond Andrews led VTilliamston irith 17 points, while Henry Jenkins and Dwi^t Ange each had 12.

victory, as was Robersonville. It was figured to be a (rise battle, but Susan James pushed out North Pitt to an eariy lead, and Debbie Purvis used her sharp eye in the second half to keq) the g Orange moving along.

North Pitt led all the way, and ran tq> a six-point lead before the Golden Eagles coldd get oh the board. Afinnfo Hollis hit from the freejforow line to open things up, and Afiss James followed with two baskets. She was fouled on the ^(Mid one and made the free throw to iq> the lead to 64.

Robersonville finally hit, but after Jenny James and Betty Jo James had cut it back to 6-4, Susan James connected for two more and Afiss Purvjs added another to run the Pant-HERS out to a 12-4 lead. Robersonville cut it back to sevra at the ^d of the period, however, 14-7.

In the second frame. North Pitt iqiped its lead to 10 points in ttie slowest (^riod of the night. That margin came when Afiss Purvis hit a jumper with 4:11 to go, making it 19-9.

Robersonville came back, however. A pair of free tiupvs<-j one each by Katiiy Hiomariind Betty James cut it to eight. Afiss Hollis hit a charity shot for North Pitt, but two baskets by Jenny James and Kay Coburn cut themar^ to 20-15 at the end of the half. ^

In the tiifrdi^odrfoe lead fdl off to four on three occasions, the least time on a jum()er by Jenny James at 23-19 with 4:08 to play. But North Pitt then began to pull slowly away again, and by the time the period wra over, had built up a 10tint edge again, 31-21. Afiss Purvis led the way; hitting six of the 11 points in the period.

In the final period, it looked like North Pitt would rin away

night.

IReTeiSnr popped a long jumper with 8:03 left to give North Piti a iBfoint edge at 36-20. The two swapped baskets until anmer Andrews basket after a Robeimville charity shot upped the lead to 17

Panther victory . All his points came -from the floor as he connected on 11 of 19 dbots from the field.

Qrandall led Roberqonville with 14 points, while 4ltepherd finished with 11.

North Pitt plays D. H. Conley tonight at 5:45 pjoi. in Afinges Qriisetm (the ampus of East Carolina University, the game is a prdiminary to the ECU-(Xd Dmninioogama' Roberson villeV next outing is also toni^ht, as tiie Eagles host Edenton.

Shiver hit from the baseline to make it 4-3, and the Panthers pulled away fitrni there. Daniel Kghsmith hit on a charity shot, and Shiver hit from underneath to run it to 7-3;

Robeioonville cut it babk to one with a frra throw by Allen Brown and a jumper by (Henn Fbrbes with 2:21 left, at 7-6. But the Panthers pulled away again. Ronnie Briley Scored on the fast break, and Highsmith got another free throw to make it 10-6 at the end of the period.

A three-point play by Oandall cut the lead back to one, at 10-9 as the seoMid frame (q>ened, but North Pitt pulled away again. Donnie Everett hit frtnn the floor rad then made two free throws to open the period along with a five-point lead, 14-9. After swiqaping buckets, Nurth Htt i|>ped the lead to seven as Shi ver

RobersonviliegoTtwd^biBkRs from Jimmy Daniels to cut the lead back to 13, but Sliver hfr two in a row to 19 the margin to 17 again, 47-31 with 1:16 to go.

Pitt hld that lead, 5043 as the period ended.

In the finiU framci North Pitt cratinued along, stretching the lead one more point before the subs came in midway through the frame witii the Panthers still i|) by 18. After that, Roiier-sonville managed to cut it back to the final margin in the dosing seconds.

Shiver put on a fine Aow,

sewing 22 points in leading the

JV RtMrSMVillt S. NWM Flit OirhOtm*

RalMraMvlllt - CutMirtt 3. J. Jamtt 12, Thomas S, B. J. Jamaa lO, Janfcira, Oaklay 1, Goins, Br. Jamas.

NarM FHt S. Jam II, EOMiVs 1, JorMn, SharitB Hollis 9. Purvis 14, Michaoix 1, Whkhard, J. Jamas RabaraamiNa 7ll-ll

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ShapharU

Edmundson

Warran

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All Uforic OverMUeed kecefed In Csiiege View Clesners Mein Plent

away, outscixing^ Perquimans, Fer Perqdmans, Gilbert

6-2. That gave DWlliamstra a 26-9 Yaugjin had 13, Reginald l^ke

lead as the final period got underway. Perquimans managed to cut down the lead by four in the last frame, outhitting RTlliamston 104, but to no avail.

Joanie Rogerson led UfiUiamston with 14 points.

In the boys contest, Williamstra rased in frtont of its guest, 21-17, in the firt period of

Bins Bairn Fargaimafis Banks 7,

Coptland,

had I2an(i Eugene Bifke had 10.

RTilliamston, nW 4-0 in league play (both boys and girls), plap host to Gates County on Friday.

Aycock In Cage Win

Cox JHS Takes Win

JV Jamasvilla 29, Baar Orau 27 BJrtsBama Jamasvilla- F. Farry 7, A. Parry 5, M. Modlina, F. Modiin 2, Smifh 7. Saxton 2, DIckarsen, tllly, B. Modlia C Parry, J.

Parry, Hardison., Davis Baar Brass B. Ballay 10,

Mtialla 2,

Knox a, Wobblalon 1, Farmar, Hodgas,

Williamson, S. Ballay

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BaysBama B F n.0rass

07.11

4 3 7 3-19

BF T

Brookins I, Slmgson 4, Vaughn. Boyca, Skinnar, Jordan, B. .. Banks, O^Boyw Wfiliamstan Hardlion 3, Rogai^ M, Warran 7. Davanport 3. Godard, Brown, Whila a, Robarson 1, Stalls, Thigpaa Warran, Warran, Hardy, 7*>lOPon< ParBalmans ! VtU

Willlamstaa 1121 a-32

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STOKES - A. G. Cox Junior ^h* Schobl of WintervUle ^ated Stokes-Pactolus Junior High, 60-36, yesterday to remain unbeaten in the Pitt County Juni(X High Conference.

Rick Mobley led WintervUle with 20 points while Clennel Streeter and Keith Goul each had 19.

(3ox:

Aycock Junior High Schools Blue tram itriled to a 45-39 victory over Savannah fJunior High here yesterday.

.Aycock slipiied out into an 8-7 lead at the end of a close first period, then battled its way through another close frame in the second. Hie Blues outhit Savannah in that, 84, and held a 16-13 lead at halftime.

Aycock began to widen the gap^ in tile third (leriod, outsc(ing Savannah in the frame, 16-12. That left the Blues with a 32-25 lead as the final period opraed.

Savsnmb Battlea, Chapman 9. Watson 2, Brown 7, Tumor I, Walton 7 i

Aycack Bhm Savagt 10, Cannon I, Hanslay 7, Whichard 5, Hoath 2, Parkins 4, Willoughby 2, Hathaway 5. Radgata, Higolns, Guthrla

7 a 13 14-19 AycockBlaa 1114 12-45

2 11 IS Mlialla 3 3 9 Craft -2 2 4 Rogarson

0 1 1 Robarlson

1 0 2 Gurgamis 0 0 O|0ardnar

14 34 Totals

HmrsdsysSporta

BBsketball

South Ayden at Conetoe Church Lrague St. James vs. Blac^ Jack lininanuri VS. Pfoey GtOVB Oakmont vs. Presbyterian ^ VfrestUiig Northeim Nash at North Pitt

WRESTLINe

|THUR$.,JAN 14th, &15 p.m.

MEMOHAl GYM

A 84t)0T4 SOPHOMORE WINSTON-SALEM, N.G. (AP) - The Wake Forest Deaoops have one of the tallest baaket-ball teams In the Atlantic Coast Conference. Their big man is 64 sophomore Pat KsUy of Bountiful, UUh. Hes a 23(H>ounder and should come in handy under the boards.

lOTH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C Spoiiiortd By Tht Grttnvlllt JaycMf OCEEPS TO OREENVILE BOYS CLUB MAIN EVESfl^ >

THE MISSOURI P BRUTE 6 BERNARD

MAULER

VERSUS

ARGENTINA

APOLLO

& JOHNNY WEAVER

Tsny Kat

El Gasdio I Psdm

U.I.I

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DR.X

AUCTION SUE

FARM MACHINERY

Of Mr. Ray DudUy - Aydwi, N. C

Friday, January 15-10A.M.

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SALE CONDUCTED BY

Wayne Implement Ine.

Goldsboro, N. C. Phong 734-4234

14~1he DOy RdlectM'. Greaivflle, N.C.Wewsday, Jnury 1$. 1911Alidndor's Three-Point Play Gives West All-Star Victory

Kyden Gains 47-36 Vktoiy As

Oak City Balls;~Troanefts Win

By RON ROACH Assdciated Press Sports Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP)-While IU-waukee'3 Lew Alcindor was clinching victory with a three-point play with 48 seconds left Tuesday night, little Lenny Wil-kens sat on the West* bench: But newsmai

voted him Ihe most valuable player of the 21st NationarBaslcetbalT Association East-West All-Star ^me.

ITie crowd of 14,378 and a national television audience watched Wilkens, 6-foot-i and smaller than 27 other All-Stars, rallyihe West with, driving layups ii\ the second and fourth quarteiVlu the 108-107 victory.

tas Lou Hudson and New Yorks Willis Reed, with 14 eadi.

. Lenny Wilkens nevr sur-is-ises me, said East Coach Red Hfdzman of the 33-year-(dd Seattle player-coach who made 8 of 11 field goal attempts and

ors-trec-throw&-_

West <^ch Laity Costello of Milwaukee said' the kens came out with 3^ minutes remainihg becauK The East had two big guards and I wanted a better matchup. -Hiats the coachs prerogative, said Wilkens. I didnt want to come out but no |player ever does in a tight situation. Asked whether Coach Wilkens

Costello wi^e chosen because their teams are confernce leaders.

Alcindors fkll-Away fidd goal in the middle of the k^, on which he was fouled, led to his free throw and a three-pdnt pify, giving the West a 106-105 * Jtcame oti a scramhiing

ctnmted for almost (me third of passes which letf to scores by his team.

The East started off slowly, alkndng the West to grab a ()uick 8-1 lead in the first pmiod and a 68-60 Idad in the third.

Despite 7-fOot-2 Alcindor, ^J[ega!M^Mr^^vhrlIaye8

Inh front nt tho hftfip Mid 7-1 WTdt rhaiifiherlftin

Los Angeles* Jerry West. 1^ Angd^LAe We had Jorry West blocked rebounded 58-53. Alcindor was

By BILLY EVANS Reflector Sjports Writer AYDEN - The Ayden lOr-nadoes came iqi wdtb a vict<ny over the Oak City Ttojans last ni^t, 47-36. Ihe night was not a U^al Joss for-Oak Qty however beca^ ji. the^first game the Oak dty girls downed Ayden, 28-- 22. .

only three with only about three minutes to ^ in the tmll game but Oak City hit three straight free throws to stave off an Ayden rally and give themselves another victory. Ihe final sc(^ was 28-22t

Ihe Heading scorer for Oak was Helen Copeland wifk fl" Judy Dail led Ayden with 10.

Oak Gty cid one point off Of Aydehs lead in die third period hy out scoring the Tornadoes ten to nine. The score at the end of the third quarter was 33-24. * __jOnk^%trarneWifIun four of Ayden in the begihning of the fourth qiwrter scoringTffve points ^e holding Ayden to

only one basket. Ayden then came alive and scored seven straight points to push th^ lead back to 11. Ihetwo teams mrecL .basket fw basfcenidffi toe game ending in a 47-36 victory for Ayden.

Melvin Stewart led Ayden with 14 and Pat Finnigan hit 12.

off with three guys but- he lottoed that high pass to Alcindor, said Holzman of the play toat meant $500 each for the West players and.$300 for the losers.

West, who has never been the games MVP in a career that

the games leader with 14.

Costello said the most difficult part of coaching all stars is {daying everyone on the team.

Hidzman, who coached the Easts 142-135 victory last year, concurred:

I made sure 1 had everyone

game it looked as though the Oak Qty girls were going to run away with the game by out scoripg Ayden 14 to one. Ayden fought back in the second period to cut the lead dovm to only eight at 16-8. Neitoer team was able to scwe until midway through the secsond qumter Mtoen Ayden

an early lead by out scoring the Oak Qty Trojans 10-8 in the first period. Ayden really poured it on in the second quarter and increase their lead to ten at halftime. Ayden scored six points in the opming minutes of toe second (luarto' before Oak Qty Quldgetontoe scoreboard.

Presbyterian

ITesbytman continued to roll William Nichfol&hadJfiJ^JB^ along unbeaton_in

Basketbal last night Presbyterian rushed out into*

21 points, followed by Alcindors 19 and 16 by Chicagos Boh Love, also of the West.

The East was paced by Atlan-

Wilkens, he said, Ill know better if I ever get to coach the All-Star team.

Holznian of. New-YtHir'miid

ai^arances, scored only five points but his nine assi^

that, played a game sitliatimi.

Sue Matmen In

Hobbton Falls

Rout Of ECSU

To Farmvllle

ELIZABETH CITY - East Carolina Universitys wrestlers picked up their third dual meet victory in four matches last Might with a 42-0 whitewashing of Elizabeth City State University.

The Pirates won every event in taking the victory. Two came by forfeit, one by default, four others by decisi<Hi and three by pins.

The Bucs open their home seas(Hi on Monday night at- 8 p.m., playing host to one of their tougher opponents, Appalachian State University.

Summary:

118; Robert Vroom (EC) decisioned Larry Horton, 14-3.

126: Ron Williams (EC) default over Gary Morre.

134: Glenn Baker (EC) pinned Robert Raynor, 3:49.

142: Steve Morgan (EC) won by forfeit .

150: Robert Vosbprg (EC) won by forfeit.

158: Bruce Hall (EC),

decisioned Sam Thomas, 12-0.

167: Bill Hill (EC) decisioned Rochester Baker, 8-2.

177: Joe Daversa (EC) pinned Robert McKenzie, 2:55.

190: Tim Gay (EC) pinned George Miller, 5:16^^

Heavyweight: Mark Pohren (EC) decisioned Paul Me 6-4.

Richmond Upsets Citadel, 67-64

HOBBTON - The ParmviUe Red Devils knocked Hobbton High School out of first place in the .Eastern Plains Conforenee last night with a 65-50 victory.

The win enabled Farmville to keqD its hopes of a conference title strcmg, as the Red Devils now stand 4-1 in the loop and 6-4 overall.

The Red Devils shot away to a big lead iii the first peri(>d, as they outhustled Hobbton, 19-9. They continued to move away in the second quarter, pushing through 15 points while Hobbton managed 11. That gave Farmville a 34-20 lead at the half.

In the third period, the acti<m ;ot closer, but Farmville still managed to tack points to its lead, outhitting Hobbton, 12-10. That gave toe Red Devils a 46-30 lead 'going into the final frame. Hobbton got hot in the final

period, but Farmville stayed with them most of the way. Hobbton outhit Farmville, 20-19, but it didnt change the final result..

McCoy Mlliams led Farmville with 17 points, while Robert Tripp had 15, Connie Tripp had 12 and Rcmnie Daniels had 10. For Hobbton, John Devone had 12, Dwight Darden had 11 and Larry Faison had 10.

Farmville travels to Southern Wayne on Friday.

"seven points vdiile holding Oak Qty toonlytwD points.The score at the end of the fixst half of play was 16-8, in favor of Oak City .

Thethirdperiod was a draw as far as points go because each team scored six to make the score 20-12, at the end of the third quarto*. Ayden began to hit their shots in the opening mmutes of the last period of l^ay. The Ayden ladies scored seven points ^ile their sticky defense held Oak Qty to only three. Oak Qty was leading by

the last ininutes of the period vhen Ayden scored three consecutive buckets to increase their lead to toi at 22-12. Each team scored one more field goal to make the halftime score 24-14, Aydens favor.

GirltOtnit Oak City Edmondson 7, Halslip, Copeland 13, Everrett, Joyner 2. Jones, Butter, Whitley 1, C. Ross 3, C. Ross 2 Ayden Wheless 2, Langston 4, Rail 10, Loftin s, Brody 1, Wooten, Kjng OakCity 14 2 4 121

Ayden 1 7 4 10-22

Boys Game

Bowling

Strikettes

JV - Farmville 3f, HoMton S Bays Game G F T Hobbton

0 2 2 D.Darden

3 4 12 Oevone 5 5 IS Davis

1 3 5 Wiggins

0 1 17 Faison

4 2 10 Fletcher

1 0 2 Warren 0 0 0 G. Darden 0 1 1 Totals 0 1 1

22 21 iS

F'villo

Dickerson

CTrlpp

R. Tripp

Rasberry

Wiiliams

Daniels

Barrett

Johnson

Carmon

Wilson

Totals

Farmville

Hobbton

GF T

4 3 11

5 2 12 1 1 3 30 6 5 0 10 0 0 .0

,408 0 0 0 22 4 SO

H IS 12 1*-45 t 11 10 2O-S0

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ Davidsons Wildcats, with high-scoring Bryan Adrian fi-nally back in the lineup, take on a pair of rugged Pennsylvania oppmients this week in a bid to restore some prestige to Southern Conference Basketball.-;

The Wildcats, 7-3 over-all even with Adrian playing only in the last game last Saturday night, go to Pitt tonight, then return home Saturday night to meet St. Josephs at the Charlotte, N. C., Coliseum.

Tonights Daviclson-Pitt encounter is one of two for league te^s. East Carolinas Pirates, 5-5, will be at home against Old Dominion in an effort to avenge a 71-66 licking handed them Dec. 19 by the Monarchs.

We were certainly pleased to see Bryan come in and give us some offensive spark against West Virginia, says Davidson coach Terry Holland. Adrian, who led the, Wildcats in scoring as a sophomore last year, scored 17 points against the

Mountaineers after coming back from knee surgery.

Despite that, Adrians status as a starter this week is unoer-tain..

||[t will depend on how his knee is feeling, says Holland.

Ill Tuesday nights only action Richmonds Spiders ended their 10-game losing streak but Virginia Military Institutes Keydet didnt.

Pamlico Slips By Vancoboro

Harris Market

45^

W/i

Thorpe Music

1-Hr. Koretizing

Pizza Inn

M-K-Sullivan

27^

36Mi

Mind Benders

Carolina Sales

Katz

High game and series, Peggy

Sawyer, 203, 566.

Hillcrest Ladies

Sam Nelson

Taff Office

Hamilton Beach

Jerrys Cafe.

39*.^

24 Vi!

McCaskiUIns.

Hallows^

28^

35V^

Team Five

Rudys Photo

McGrath Realty

Sam & Daves

OakCity

Briley

Raynor

H. Peele

0. Duggins

M. Duggins

Whitfield

Spruill

Jones-

Hutchinson

Reason

Sherrod

R Peele

Totals

Oak City

Ayden

T Ayden

3 Garris 5 Finrtigan g W. Stewart

4 0. Pierce 2 M. Stewart g McCarter 0 J Pierce g Brown 0 WcLawhorn

0 0 0

0 2 2 Totals GOO

G F

1 1

1 3 4 0

2 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 2 0 0

OFT

32 8 4 4 12

30 00 0 6 2 14 1 1 3 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 47

28 8 34

8 4 10 13-34 10 14 0 14 47

manuel. In other lames, Oak-mont downed St. James, 62-39, w4dle Black Jack nipped Piney Grove, .5148.

Presbyterian leads the loop

with a perfect 3-0 record, while Black Jack and Oakmont are both 2-1. Piney Grove and Immanuel hold 1-2 marks, while St. James is 0-3.

In the opener last night, Piney Grove and Black Jack battled through the first half, with Piney Grove holding a 26-25 lead at halftime. But they were unable to hold onto it as Black Jack came back to outhit them,' 26-22 in the se<:ond half, and take the win.

Ephriam Smith led Black Jack. with 11 points while Steve Peel had 10. Jimmy Mills had 14 and

game and was never in any real trouble. By halftime, it held a 32-19 lead. Immanuel iniinaged to * outhit Presbyterian, 25-24 in the' second half, but it was too litUe-^Brazel Moore led; Presbyterian with 20, while Frank Frauler had 11. Dick Evans led Immanuel with 15,^ while Mack Roebuck added 12. .

In the filial game of the; evening, Oakmont rushed out to a 35-18 lead in the first half and-was never in any danger. In the-second half, Oakmont outscored ' St. James, 27-21, to wrap up thq win.

Sonny Randle led Oakmont-with 18 points while Richie Mosley had 15. Mike Mayberry led St. James with 15, while Guy -Howellhad 10.

VANCEBORO - Pamlico County High School rallied to tie Vanceboro, 53-53, at the end of regulation play last night, then take a 59-55 win in overtime.

In the girls game, Vanceboro inched out a 19-18 win. Pamlico shot away to a 9-4 lead in the first

High game, Joan Ford, 195; hi^ sories, Velma Cannon, 555.

tied at 41-41 as the final frame opened. Both teams kept it even in the final period, eacii scoring 12. criarles Gibbs hit with four seconds left to tie the score for Pamlico, forcing the overtime.

Gibbs then took command in the overtime, hitting four cif his

The New York Mets will have their CMdtimers game in the daytime next season. It will be held at Shea Stadium Saturday, July 31, preceding a league game against the.3iicago^(ibsr

MACDORN TRAVEL AGENCY wishes to announce

that it is now under

NEW OWNERSHIP

and the

PERSONAL MANAGEMENT

JOHN E. STOUGHTON 758'3456 Georgetowne Shoppe^ GreenviUe, N.C.

The Spiders upended The Qtadel 67-64 in a conference game and prevented the Bulldogs from tying Davidson, for the league lead. Instead, the Bulldogs fell to fourth place at 2-2 and Richmond climbed out of its deadlock for the basement with VMI.

period of the contest, but Vanr-tem^Y ax jwihte as they held, ceboro started its comeback in Vanceboro to just two to take the

Richmond, with Mikec Anastasio scoring 16 points, overcame an eight-point deficit for its second victory in 13 starts. Joe Dauses had 14 plants and Stan Ryfinski 13, and each grabbed 10 rebounds. Lou Meckstroth led the Bulldogs with 16 p(rints.

Beats S. Ayden, 68-65

the second period. The Red Raiders outscored Pamlico, 6-4, and trailed 13-10 at halftime.

In the third period, Vanceboro again outshot Pamlico and pushed into the lead. Their 7-2 advantage gave them, a 17-15 edge as the final period opened. In that period, Vanceboro held off Pamlico, 3-^2, to take the win.

Debbie Godwin led Pamlico with 10 points, while Vicky Mercer had nine to pace Vanceboro.

In the boys contest, Pamlico went out into an 18-12 lead in the first period, but again Vanceboro turned on a second quarter rally. The Raiders outshot Pamlico, 13-6, and edged out into a 25-24 lead at the half.

Pamlico came back and outscored Vanceboro, 17-16, in the third period, and that left it

wm.

Gibbs finished with 23 points, while Hadric Mays had 12 and Laurence Boomer had 10. Fen* Vanceboro, Cornelius Dawson had 18, Roland Hooks had 15 and Ritchie Lilly had 13.

Vanceboro travels to Jasper in a key Qaven County Conference game on Friday.

GOOD0CAR

t *

Priced low to move fast!

Girls Gamt Pamlica Sadler 1, Jones, Sugg 3, Lupton, Godwin 10, Lgtham 4, Jenkins, M. Jenkins

VanceB6ro AAercer 9, Robinson 3, K. Norfleet 4. WhiNord 2, C. Norfleet h Nelson, Hooks.

Famlico

Pamlico

Mays

Gibbs

Boomer

Smith

Persaw

Bell

Hamilton

Cannon

Totals

Famlico

Vanceboro

Boys Game GP TV'boro 5 2 13 Hooks 9 5 23 Lilly 5 0 10 Dawson 3 0 4 Keyes 1 0 2 Jordan

1 0 2 Chapman

2 0 4 Totals 1 0 2

24 7 S9

18 41712 e-n It 13 14 13 2-85

4W NYIM Cmi

AYDEN - Phillips High Sdiool of Battleboro held ofi South Ayden last night to take a 68-65 victory over the Eagles.

: Phillips eased out into an 18-15 lead in the first period of play, and then pulled further out in the second frame. Phillips outscored South Ayden, 22-16, in the second quarter, and helcTlO-^Tad aT halftime.

South Ayden fought back in the third period, outscoring Phillips, 21-16. That cut the lead back to 56-52 as the final period opened. South Ayden then wait on to tie it up witfr^lmut a minute and half to play, but FliillipS pushed back in front to take the win.

Arthur Pittman led Phillips with 1^ points, while Melvin Speigifeiyid__l5_ anti James

Three months salary in your

Savage had 12. Foir South Aydn, Jo^i Ormond had 16, Robert Gaskins had 15, Sam Holton had 11 and Joe Burney had 10.

South Ayden travels^ Ckmetoe on Thursday night.

tiim a spare room into

a nursery.

JV - PHillip* 20, Sbutfi avBtn 44 BbytObMNi 0 # T S.AyBtn i 0 14 Buriwy '

4 1 9 Ormond 3 0 4 Mlaybrty * 0 12 Holton 3 0 4 GMkint 0 0 Smith 3 1 IS FhillipO 0 0 0 Gary 3S 3 41 Yotoi*

PIlilUtM

Fiffman

Thornt

Sld9

Savage

Daniel

Bryant

Speight

Line

Total

Fllillli

SavtbAydan

OB T

4 2 10 7 2 14

3 1 7

4 3 11 7 1 IS

.30 4 00 0 0 0 0 28 9 4S

I 31 14 13-48 19 U II 1I-4S

The Baltimore Orioles drew die best crowds in Detroit last sessm. The average for seven* tigertown was 9J0BH.

aaaavEdUK

Mmhet Fodanil Dipaait lammiiea CW^tkm

729 DICKINSON AVE. PH0NE744I7

6QQDYER SBRVICE STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT.4:0.m. 1.1,2. P M

STAAAP headquarters

Ihe My BcSeclor, GreeifHe, N.C.Weieeiday, Jmtnry U. iynlS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LimT OWHTTHtS -

UPEE.3APKET

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

MORrELL'S choice WES.TESIUUB

.MMRELL'S choice western chuck

ROAST

NO BLADE R 1ST COT. ONLY THE BEST

SMALL LEAN

STEAK

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

ROAST

Fresh HAMS

LB.

GWALTNEY'S PURE HOT OR MILO PORK

SAUSAGE

L8.

Luter's No. I

BACON

LB.

EDGEMONT SMOKED

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12-IK. PKG.

:5S

BMchnut Strained

Boby Food

JAR

RrELL'S Cltolie 1WSTHN OROI>MD

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3 LBS

Overtons Sells Morrells Meats

Main# Russet Baking

POTATOES

10 -

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Yellow

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6 EARS 49*

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Mayonnaise v 59*

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PEACHES 3cSs$ 100

PEPPER 4

LIBBY'S SLICED

AMxtd vagataMasr fwaat Paatr Cut Yellaw Cam. Franch Slylt Baam WMta Slioapag Cam, Craam OoMen Com, SNead Baati

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CANS

GILLETTB-REO. He

YELLOW ^

CAKE MIX

3 -01 boxes

3 01

REG. S1.St

CONTACT

lOi

r- tiki

rtTlie My Reflector, &ecftille, N,C.1VeResday, 13, IfVl

SINOLETON

Shrimp Cocktail

Store Hurs:

Open 8:30 a.m. trise 10i00n).ni,

PKG.0F3 70f 403LJARS

Rsh Sticks

10*1. MW. 09*^ I4 #l.fK0. 99*

FRESH BOSTON BUTT

LB.

FRESH "QUALITY CONTROLLED"

Beef

3 LB. PRC. OR MORE

"PAN READY"

TRAY-CUT FRYERS

BREAST OR LEG PORTION

fHyj, Qyi^nERS

MORE EVERYDAY [FRESH DRESSED WHOLE

! LOW PRICES I

W SLICED

.Beef Liver

LB.

38<

COMPARE

e SAVE!

OUR kvi;kyi)ay low I'Hici':

I I I I I i

|niblets corn

bSUPERFINE.TRIPLE

succotash

PACKER'S UBEL CANNED

TOMATOES

5 VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

[chef boy-ar-dee pepperohi

iPIZU MIX

[armour

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SAVE ON SLICED

LB.

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98*

TENDER LEAN

Pork Steaks

BREADED CHUCK WAOOH OR

Veal Patties .

LB.

12 K.

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58*

WHOLE KERHEL

12 9L

16 OL

16 oz.

26* 29* ACON

[ ROCKINGHAM WHOLE COOKED

33* 37* Ichicken

18* 21* I

2 for

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CAROLINA

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98<

RE6. OR WICR SLICED

2 La PKG.

SCOTCH TREAT AU MEAT

Franks

12 OL PKG.

BANQUET PRIED

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II u

5% OL

78* 85*

25* 29* jORANGE

GARDEH CHARM

10.7 OL

TOMATO SOUP

silver UBEL

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I FARM CHARM 3 |6r

EVAP. MILK 17* 61*

HEUa.

32 OL

[PACKER'S LABEL

^BAB5LCEREALS.* 19*21

aUHT^ JEMIMA

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our pride

BUCK PEPPER

I.......

SHORTENING 3

KELLOGG'S .

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FARM CHARM

26 OL

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ZZ IB ANANAS

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9^1M

22^ 25*^ IDAHO BAKING

39* 49

COLONIAL poke CANEWHY PAY 69

5LB.

BAG

AVrtWr BLEACHWHrWLT^

I COMPARE t SAVE

Everyday Low Prices!

HALP-

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OUR KVI-;RYI)AY low FRK'i-

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DESSERT PKG.

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IGREEN BEANS

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> PKG. 33*^ 3

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s. 25^2!

..L 59^61

ORCHARD CHARM FROZENWHY PAY 95*

Orange Juice

6-OZ. CAN

SIX

PAK

So'00 SOFT

BofliroomTisiim

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12 cnL PKG.

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FRUIT I DRKS

texas>ete

HOT SAUCE

38*4

49* 51

14. ROT. 26 ^ 2! 5%-k. BOT. 33^

6. 18^ 2

RED GATE

SAUBLCUBET

PURE VEGETABLEWHY PAY $1.09

CRSCO

H WELCH

GRAPE JELLY

10 oz.

H RED gate PEANUjT

70c^BUnER

A ^ ^ 5 LOG CABIN

SYRUP

R RED gate

APPLESAUCE

Fruit Cocktail I OIL MONTE FRUIT

IpNKS

RM I RtRGATE

iTOMmO JUIGE 8.

3LB.

GAN

CITATION

Ice Milk

HEINZ STRAINED

Baby Food

ORCHARD OIARM

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12 o.

29*

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16 a.

46 ML'

16*

25* 331

II-Hm IMIy Reieeltr. Onmwmt, N.C.IWewsiy, Jaaury IS. Iffl

Eighth Hill Of Rom Is Debt;

It's Growing

By CHARLES W. BELL ROME (UPIi-Rome

seven acilil llllls Cpitoline,^ Palatine, Aventine, Quiriiial. Viminal. Caelius and Esquilme The tallest is Esqu-line at 195 feet-The city also has a modern day mountaintiamed debt. It ntw' stands at 1.5 trillion lire <^4 billion) and is ^Hing at a rate of 4tie million lire ($7:t2.480) a day .-5u If Rome was a business, it would declare bankruptcy.

But as.eapitaLof Italy, -center

Moreover, slum dwdlers, crften joined by more affluent * dissenters, are growing' more Tiamea^jji^^j^tiinnJglnands the city do

'AMfmA ^

somethinganythingabout the mess Rome is in.

More of Everything Needed The city heeds 3.00 classrooms to relieve a crush that forces many of its 400,000 pupils to attend school in ahfti The city needs 90,000 bedrooms to free slum dwellers from living in squalid shacks on the outskirts of Rome.. More of everything is needed-fipm a

oi Roman Catholicism and one of history Y mcmt homn'ed cili^ Rome cannot go* broke. She just goes on. jiving in rags on handouts and hopes.

The city owes state and -eomnterciaL baiitcs 540 ~bMion lire ($864 million) and four of every five lire Rome collects in revenue goes to bankers. .

Every Agency in Debt

Every city agency is in debt up to its ears. The city bus company Atac alone is 50 billion lire ($90 million) in the red on its 1970 operations.

How did a city of 2.7 million people get so far in debt?

Simple. Too few inhabitants paid taxes and too much money was spent on planning things that never got done. Like subways, parks, schools, roads, public housing projects and health programs.

Rome has doubled its population in 15 years, but the newcomers were not taxpayers. They were mostly poor and often illiterate job seekers who still pour into Rome at a rate of 65.000 a year. Often unable to work, they drain millions of dtdlars from welfare agencies and impose severe strains on every public service.

plant fo puiify~ihe^'^wit^ Romans ddnk^ to buses to get them in and out of a dty choking on its own traffic.

Satisfying demands for action led autlmrities to earmark about one -half -of- die^ 1971

budget to public works projects. But chances are, few, if any, of them will get done. Red tape buries even urgent plans.

Roman wits propose two solutions. One is tiM sale of Rome to Aristotle Onassis or any other millionaire looking for a city to call his own. The other is nationalization by 'the national goveriunent.

More serious suggestions include a formal declaration of bankruptcy. Former MayW Amerigo Petrucci almost took the step in 1967 before the national goveriiment granted the city an emergency 13.5 billion lire ($21.6 million) to meet the payroll.

A bankruptcy declaration would clear the books, but it makes a lot of bankers unhappy, hurt Roman credit in the future and set a potentially dangerous precedent for other cities and towns with mountainous debts. Besides, the national government might block such a move.

Golden Eagle 'Loves People'

LOS BANOS, Calif. (UPD-Theres a golden eagle who has learned to love people.

A fledgling bird was found in the area several months ago by 15-year-old Emmett Valentine. It was inaUe to return to its nest.

Believing it to be a h^wk, the yoing Valentine took the bird home, thinking he would learn falconry and train it for hunting.

As time passed the hawk grew into a female golden eagle. Emmett named it Queenie. Her actions were more representative of a pet dog than a fierce bird of prey.

Bird Becomes Dependent

Ihe more she became dq>en-dent ipon man, the less she was ^ abie to care herself. Ihe process is called imprintation by game managers.

Queenie mingled with visitors, Uflhindered by tether or cage. Her sharp three^nch beak could be an awesome weapon, but she never used it on people.

For attention, Emmett said, Queenie would peck at a window or door. When welet her in, she turned her head almost upside down puzzling over the television.

-^en young Valentine was certain ({ueeiie was an_ea^e ' rather than a hawk, he contacted Charles Stribling, game management agent of the U.S. Bureau of ^rt Fisheries and

Wildlife, FVesno.

Stribling suggested the bird be taken to the Los Banos Wildlife Management for rdiabllitation so she could take of horsdf. Queenie Declines Offer When he attempted to free Queenie in a remote area, she promptly adopted" him. She declined the offer of freedtm.

Finally, she decided to look at the world. She swept dovm on a rock beside a fisherman. He fell into the stream when he thought he was being attacked. After climbing to shore he fired rocks at Queenie but finally decided to depart the premisis leaving behind rod, reel, and his catch.

()ueenie had a sumptuous meal.

Next she moved in with the forest ranger at Summit Fire Loqkout Station in StanislausL National Forest. But once again, Queenie was sent back to Agent Stribling when word leaked out of her location.

Stribling said: This bird could never make it in the wild, so we shipped her to John Zara, director of the Metzker Park Zoo, Evansville, Ind., where Queenie will be taken care of, and where she and people can admire one another.

Textiles, tobacco items and furniture are the main products of North Carolina.

'Our PricM Will Floor You"

Kan Do

QuaUfy Fashion Sonfleo Sfyh

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CARPET IS OUR SPECIALTY For Tho Boot Carptt Vahwt lii Tom Coll ROY PEADEN Or J. B. HEATH For Fioo Eotlmoto. , .

OPENED,

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2 OR MORE PER BAG

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CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

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fresh

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I RED WHITE BROWN 'N SERVE

READY TO MOVE The commander of an American ar> mored platoon radios the word to proceed as the vehicles prepare to move out near the Demilitarized Zone separating the two Vietnams. Ihe mission of the group, consisting of four armored personnel carriers and a tanfc. was ^'to set ni^t defensive positions nearby. (AP H^ephoto)

New Discipline Said Necessary For Envlronmenf

I PKGS. *11/2 LB.

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SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UPD-Many people think that oiough money and more technology are all that is needed to clean iq> the environment, but that isnt the way its going to ha{H[)en, says conservationist Dick Cooley.

Cooley is chairman of the aivironmental studies pn^ram at the University of CJalifomias Santa Cruz campus.

He says the techncdogical approach to solving environmental problems is like a man standing on a floor of wet paint no matter where he goes to brush away his footprints, he leaves anoflier mark.

Weve got to begin to think out the whole (|)iain of events \n4ien we try to manage the oivircAiment in one particular way, he said.

SST Good Example

"The supersonic transport is a good example. We know we can build a mammoth plane that will move more people faster.

But maybe what seems like an improvement in air travel is really going to create more problems than it solves.

Were not pronioting an attitude of Lets give and head back to nature. But then, were not for mans unlimited

Actually Colder In The Morning

use of every resource either.

What we should look for is a balance between the two extremes, so that man can continue to fulfill his real needs, but atthe same time cause the minimal adverse impact on his oivir(Miment. Cooley said that in additfon to engineers, other ^perts sudi as bi(d<^ists, chemists, historians, philosophers, sociologists, architects and artists diould be brought into envinmmental problem solving and plamiing.

Cites Transportation He cited a citys transporta-tion system as an example. Where a bus, train or auto route goes affect where people live, Y^ere shipping centers will be built, where schools will be needed, and where water and other utilities will be used in great quantities.

In turn, such growth will determine what natural resources such as rivers, trees and open spaces will be diverted, cut down or covered overall of which will affect the quality of pet^les lives.

'Therefbre, Cooley said, every discipline is needed for sound environmental planning, including the humanities and the social sciences.

Were talking about more Than just clearing iq[) the air or water. Were talking about v^ues and changing values systems, he said.

Our job is to hdp bnng all the required fields of study to focus on a problem, then work together tO'solve it in the best int^ests of both mait-and the aiviroiimait.

CAROLINA DAIRY

ICE MILK

CHICAGO (UPI)-No wonder those Uankets feel so good-scientific measurements indicate you are actually colder In the morning. .

In man, according to Ency- Rttalohfll PlfllltS dopaediaBritaniiica, the lowest ^

'/, GAU-CARTON

from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

In the early morning the oral temperature may be as low as 97 degrees and in the afternoon ^4iigh as 99 without being abnormal. Apparently reversal of activity from day fo night, as with night workers, does not change this rhythm. '

With this changing tempelra-ture throughout the 244iour period it is only coincidence that the temperature may be 98:6, which is considered to be normal.

WILMINGTON, Dei. (AP) -Regional plants for industrial waste treatment Sre beeoming-a-grbwing business. Customers pay up to 60 cents a gallon plus hauling fees to have their wastes* di^sed of.

Rollins-Purle, of Wilmington, Del., has facilities for incineration and_^ for biological and chemical treatmait of wast near Philadelphia and Baton Rouge and will open a third at Houston next A|Hrll. Additional {dants are i^iined.

MORTON'S CHICKEN OR TURKEY T.V.

CAROLINA DAIRY

DINNERS Fudgesicles

3 PK6S.

12 PER BOX

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limit 1 with $5 or mow order. /

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Astor Roaster Fresh Flavor

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Save 16* 1-lb.Reclosable Can

[

Preductef N. CAROLINA

Thrifty Maid Evap.

MiLK $woo

T4V1-0I.

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BEANS. PORK

loo

1-Lb. t Cans ^ Btaver Creak

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FIG BARS

10*Lbs. Sliced Pork Loins 5-Lbt. BsMorBttttfork Roast 3-Lbs. Signal Pon Sausago, 5>Lbt. Spare Ribs .2-LbsAoii White Bacon

W4lrtn4,U.S. drain iMf Maaty Platt

Stew BEEF

Save 10' 1Lb.12-0z. Pkg

Pound

W^ Brand, U.S.Cheice Beef

SlrleJiL^

STEAK

$419

Pound

^ Lean U.S.D.A. INSPECTED SLICED

QUARTER

Pork Loins

LmokedPerfc WD Sliced

Picnic Hocks ^ 29* Cheese Food h,- 79

A Superbrond ^

Cottage Cheese2 c69

W-Dlraiid Cubad

Steakeltes'*-^

Servings.... Pkg.

Sunnylond Pur|a Pork

The Economical Way to Buy

Pound

Hot or Mild

Lb.

Oaeor Meyer AH Beef

8-Oz. Pkg.

Crockin*Geed i

Biscuits 6 cS. 49'

Teete-04ea French Fried

Krunchees........ Pound

SeoPok

Cooked Shrimp

HkCFiih

8-Oz.

pkg.

2 V2 Lb. Box

79*

89*

$119

Morton Frozen Meat

DINNERS

r '

11-Oz. Packages

All Varielie

^vyABeeNrTykey tiliehery Steeh^pBeef Stew _____ g-

Banquet Suppers. .. . 2 uSi. y9^

Su(ua-rm|^i-Hamhur| .i%C RadlWhlV

Jeno sPlzia i3Mdh.rk^ 0 Whipped Topping.... 3

UB . AAc AMOfHd Ba*n MMJM

MortenMeat^ies^^^.^^..^^,YY Morton Cream Pies 3i44h^Y9

Cut Cere, OreM Pm, Mixed Vegt.

MSSvaSrtables. 3!S OnSiSSn^

am,l*,N^,CtcM> AAe MMlMMHainvhnt,CaniMuffini

^rton Fruit Pi 3 at 99* English Muffins 3.99

DixieMB4ta.Brecceii$pfari,10-02.CutCern

.... Peuiid Pkg.^^y Chopped Broccoli... joei 4,, 77

^ Tuelt-0-$eu

3ir^99 Fishcakes 3

Froun

MmwoH

Pie Shells

'Minuto Maid Orange

JUICE

4 a: 89'

MortonMac&ChoiieorSpag. 8MMt ,

PolPies... 4S;

ef2

V- ^

McKaRde14b.2dh.liPeai,

Uk.

e e

Uh.

*4h.

99'

WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

C/lMCy,TM OOP,MAlfES A PNCH AMO iT TAUES AiOUTlJSeODMOS X)RMOCVEWWiNCrTHE CLPEltS mame IMTMEIR POSSESSiOM-

Ihe IMly Reflector. Grecaville. N.CWetheidoy. Jaaoary tt. l^-41

But I

GIVE A QAME A ItZAFRC HCMET/Af^ WHAT HAPrENS TO HIS TIME IS A CRIME/

GOREN ON RIDGE

REVOLVER. flACUEAW.IWHAMlTE vgi6.KHIfe, FALSE ^ISUERS,

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

' U ItTli * TIM CMOS THMM]

Both vulnerable. South

<leals.

NORTH ' 4AK2 <5>14S*

VE1ES542 'WEiST EAST

At Atrs

^AKQJUf OtTtSf OQJ84

A Void AKJtTS

SOUTH -A Q Jit 14

OAK 11 \

AAQI

The bidding:

Soiitli Weit North EaA

lA 2^ 2 A Pan

4 A Pan Pats Pan

Opening lead: King of ^

West was anxious to obtain a dub ruff in defendii^ against Souths four ^pade contract a^, in prfer- to achieve W objed West rule table-

partner in via the ruff to (Atain the club return vAkA he so much desired.

The only {uddem confront*^ ing West ^ assuming that East was the player who^had no more hearts was to persuade his partnn' to trump the cmtinuathm. U, for ekample. West continues with die ace of hearts, or even the queen, East might chooSe to take a harmleu discard not realizing that West urgently desired to transfo* the lead.

JVest solved his problem by-

Cefleye Gffers Dial-AiiAnswer

BUqCHANNON, W.Va. (PI) -Students at West Virginia Wesleyan need have no fear d flunking an exam in abtxarmal psychdogy if they forget Freuds definition of the Id at 2 am. the night before.

Nor do histrary majors among the 1,711 studmits at the private Methodist cdlege have to worry

WNa Ch. 9

WIONISOAY , .

7:00 Truth or I }=?? .T!'n'v Tips 7:30 aortfront 1:30 To Romo

1:30 world Toms

2:00 Sptendored I 2:30 Guiding H.ight

' 3:00 Secret . ,aorm 3:30 Edge of Night

'4:00 Corner Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News

9:00 ACC Basketball 11:00 Final Rtport 11:toAterv Griffin THURSOAY 6:30 Carolina 0:15 LucillOv Rivtrs

1:25 Meditations 1:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Luch Showi 6:30 News '10:30 Hillbillies I 7:00 Truth or 11:00 Family 7:30 Family Affair Affair

11:30 Love of Lifaj 8:00 Jim Nabors 12:00 Noon NawsI 9:00 Movie 12:15 Farm Ntws11:00 Final 12:25 Waather Report

12:30 Search 11:30 AAarv

1:OOThe Heart Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

WIONISOAY 12:55 Noon News 7:00 Real AAc- 1:00 Another Coys world

7:30 Shiloh 1:30 Words &

^S^OOMusic Hell AAwic 10:00 Four in One 2:,00 Our Lives

Worry Clinic

Cultivate The College Wish

Tommys mothsr esn whst his

sppstits for knowlsdgt snd givt him ths WISH to go onward to collsgt. It isnt your $$$$$ that will gst your child through high ichooi and coilsgt but tha cultural thirst you instill in him tor furthsr sdueation. Abraham Lincoln probably get that Ihlrit from his stspmothsr!

By George W. Crine,

Ph.D., M.D.

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg. GrNiam 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Cbncen-tret Ion 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollynood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 VMw. What

2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City' 3:30 Br.

Promise

4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC Neiws 7:00 Real AAc Coys

7:30 Flip Wilsorv 8:30 Bob Hope 10:00 Dean AAartin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

WCn-TV Ch. 12

WIONISDAY 1:00 My

7:00 News Children

7:30 Eddies 1:30 Make

Fethw Deel

8:00 Dan. 2:00 Newlywed

Thomas '2:30 Dating

8:30 Room 222 Game 9:00 Johnny 3:00 Gen. Hosp.

Ceih 3:30 One Life

10:00 Polling Day 4;00 Dark

11:00 News Shadows

11:30 Showcase 4:30 Flintstones

1:00 OlclLjlUlvett 5:00 David Frost

TNURSDAY 6:00 ABC News

6:30 Contact ) 6:30 Gilligan 0:00 Romper 7:00 News

Room 7:30 AAatt

0:30 Sesame St.. Unaln 9:30 Cartoons Bewitched

10:30 ULanne Beretopt

11:00 Gourmet. ' Couple

11:30 That virl 10:00 Immortal 12:00 Bewitched Mws

12:30 World 11.30 Showcase

Apart

1:00 Dick Cavett

Caae P-645: Tommy G., aged 11, is a bright 6th grader.

Dr. Crane, his toother began, I never got to finish high school.

"So I want Tommy to go on to college but what can I do to make sure of that?

My husband did get a high

ny"Sr* t

So how can ordinary folks like us see that our children go to college?

COLLEGE INSURANCE

The best form of college insurance'is to cultivate in your youngsters a WISH to gain more education!

And here are some psychological devices to produce such a WISH.

_(1) Subscribe to a news-paj^r and then encourage your children to read it more extensively than their age group usually does.

For example, at the dinner table, let each child mention some' item in todays paper which he or she has read.

As variation of this strategy, let an older youngster like Tommy prepare .a- brief 4-answer quiz on this issue of your newspaper, such as:

The weatherman predicts a low temperature tonight of -10; 20; 30; 50.

The firat editorial on the

CROSSWORD

PUZZLB

ACIOSS

1. White vestment 4. Fright 7. Ecstatic

11. Hawaiian food staple

12. "Oiamond-*

13. Unicorn fish

14. Choose

15. Doctrine

16. Dirk

17. Mormon Slate

19. Talisfflsn

20. Cloth strainer

22. Hence

23. Second

24. Mechlin lace 29. inhabitant

31. Sand hiti

32. Forward

33. Sublease

34. Set of beliefs

38. Colt

39. Residence

40.Jbke

41. Eskimo

44. Unwholesome

45.Werhero

46. Evergreen tree

47. Deadly

48. Through

49. Nonetheless

iz"

tF"

y/,

-rr-

y/j

wmww/M

mimwmm

BMHI

M7-

y/j

mmm

nacRra nsaa raaaa ssraara

saara cna aas cas

am Hsn rnssia mm aua ana mmi2 a[:jnaii aaaii aaaaai aaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTEROAY'S PUZZLE

4. Pseudonym

5. Desire

6. Shade tree

7. Stampede *

8. Girls name I 9. Quay 10. Pour

18. Blue-footed petrel

19. Mountain pass

20. Little child ,21. "The Rail

Splitter"

22. Bushmen 24 Fathers

25. Brainwave

26. Veto

27. Compass point

28. Establish 30. Menagerie 33. Astronaut's

word

editorial page deals with: SEWERS; POLITICS; VANDALISM; WAR.

The Dow-Jones industrial average rose how many points: 1; 3; 6; 8."

Follow that psttern but cover 10 departments of your encourage wider thereof.

For newspaper readers seldom become school dropouts!

Instead, they not only make higher school marks but they are thus much more likely to finish high school snd go onward to college.

(2) Be sure you have a Bible, a^ dictionary, an atlas and an encyclopedia in your home. Then encourage ^ily use thereof.

(3) Urgpe your kiddies to patronize the local library and reward them for every book they read!

For example, pay them 50c to 81 for every book in the Bible that they finish, and do likewise for library volumes.

Indeed, it is smart to pay them the price of each one of the famous Claasies lUusJraied which they fimsh,"iof those are comic book formats of the great novels of opr cultural past.

Thus, they can read Ivanhoe, Tale of Two Cities, Moby Dick and 200 other great classics of literature jn colorful digrested fashion.

Remember, swift, efficient reading is the motor of the entire educational system and a superb way to insure college entrance!

(4) Teach your kiddies the ^nost eommoir errorr lit our language.

At our house we'd reward our 5 Crane children by paying them a penny every time they caught Mrs. Crane or me making sny such errors as:

and r^ed mi his imaginati<Hi to find the^answer.

West opened the king of hearts which held the trick. With the appearance of the dummy, he observed that the Mdy outstanding card in the suit was the eight. If East held that card, declarer would be able to ruff the continuation. If South, on the other hand, had the eight of hearts. West could put his

The show was real good. He used mental telepathy. The noise aggravated her. Everybody bring their own pencils. She was a dark complected girt. Etc.

Within a few days you can make ^our entire family self-conscious concerning the com- inonest errors in spoken English, and soon have them speaking more correctly than the average college student to-dsy!

So send for my booklet How to Raise Your Childs School Marks, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

It contains the 40 most common speaking errors in English, plus the 25 irregular verbs in,,.English and many other helpful hints.

By memorizing the correct forms therein, youll talk like a college graduate, even if you never finished the 8th grade!

(Alwajra wriU to Dr. Crane in care of thia naavapaper, tneloainc a long sUmpcd. addraiaed cnvclcme and 20

MYERS

THE4TRE-AYDEN

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

leading the nine of hearts at trick two: East made the natural play of trumping with the five of spades. The f^vioua return was, of course, a club; however, in shifting to that suit. East was careful to lead the jack.

Soui covered widi Hie ^pieen _______

-^and-West ruffed witfinST'^ST a certain three of spades. The heart number-and get rqturn was trumped by the declarer, but there was no

if they forget were the Yorics and who the Lancastors in the War of the Roses, and cant walk through the snowdrifts to the library.

Any student at Wesleyan can pick up the telei^ne in his dormitory ^ fraternity jeoni^- rented by the schooL tluree-digit up to 20

expansicn d the syston to make it availaUe tp more students at me time and to make more material available.

The system operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Up to 30 students can use it at one time.

The material is jHre^ecorded on magnetic Jape jc Similar to those used in commercial radio stations, llie main switching board is located in the Chesapeake &. Potomac Telephcme Co. office in Buck-haiuion, and it is connected to the retrieval system on lines

Low Cato

llie oi^y Itaicyaii ia the line rental; HflO peT Una eadi semester and for the rqpording maddnes, ahnd ISO eadi. It averages out to a cost of about 20 emits per studeot a semeater.

MEADOWBROOK

WE&.-THUR.-fRI.

way for him to avoid losing a club trick stfbsequently, and he went down to defeat.

Observe that, if East leads back a small club when is in, declarer can duck the trick around to Norms ten. West will be forced to ruff a small card, aqd declarer can subsequently f i n e s s e the queen of clubs after he has drawn trumps.

The giraffes tongue can reach a length of 18 inches.

tal, exjdanatory (to background information information on

almost any course in the curriculum.

All this is possible titoough Wesleyans unique Wal Access Retrieval System, tied into the schofds centrex teleidione system. When it was initiated two years ago here, it was the first of its kind in the nation. Other colleges and universities haye sent pe(^le to Wesleyan to see what its all about.

WesTeyan officials expressed delight with the programs eariy success.. They plan

TICE DRtVE-IH "mBtTRT

NOW PLAYING

"A war movie for people wholiate warmoviee!"'

Rex Reed.

Holiday Magazine

rmroM

AFIAMIMAnilY-

FIMMUAl.SCIMfnia

PMOWfllR

PI AM I S

I'D REALL1' LUCE 10 W A BETteR PERSON,

I UIONOER U)MAr iThKXILP BE UK6 10 iCNOU) THAT fOU UlERE PERFECT ?

TAKE IT FROM AAE, IT'5 A 6RB5CT FeaiN6 i

I riAve A Dotie rc rck w/rFirne makers CF

THE NEWOALENC^Ri

RESfVNSiBLe ROfZ THt>

MlSSPELLlM OF friE 5rn DfR^oFT^e. Weg<f

^ ir sAYfe 'THORspAr"/

ir CAST 00 ME, fHATsMYPAY'OFP

PLAZA

1. Servicemens overseas address

2. Truncate

3. Asphalt

Nr lime 2Sm!h. AF NtwWeofwM

Find Oil Slicks

By Aerial Radar

NEW YORK (AP) - CHI slicks as small s 300,.gallons have been detected in tlw open sea by aerial radar from a height of 2,000 feet.

Die U.S. Coast' Giiiard may use> feis method to detect illicit oil discharges and to follow' fnovmnents of known spills. The method was devised at the ,JJ.S. Naval Research Uboratory ui-ing general-purpose radar equipment.

I ' M f\ : "4 ( .

STARTS SUN. "ThtGrmhtoPrr"

Itdlctlfi. rec^n. N.C.-^Wc^eilay, January 13, 1171

Open Sunday 12:00 til 7:Q0 P.M.

SPAINS

FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30 SALE DRIES JAN. 14, 15, t IS

mCtlBEIt or TME EOOOLMO IVSTEM

14ft ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

KRAFT

MIRACLE

WHIP

MONEY SAVRS

.** CMRpm PriMt, ThM SMR FOODLAND Mnfciir. j ah4 smjvwy nmr. yQy

BANK ON IT!

SAVE 14'

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

US.ILA. INSPECTED

FRYERS

WHOLE

32 0 JAR

:CMiian Mctt, Tbiii Step Fuilliartiit^^^^

YOUCAN = BANK ON in

FOODLAND VACUUM PACK

COFFEE

SWIFT PREMIUM ROUND BONE SHOULDER

ROAST

LB.

GOOD AS THE BEST SO WHY PAY MORE?

1-LB.

CAN ONLY

SWIFT PREMIUM CHUCK

ROAST

LB.

FIRST cur

ORANGE OR GRAPE

NI C DRINK

^ Pork CHOPS IB

KRAFT AMERICAN-WHY PAY 73c

CHEESE

12 QZ.

# A I CCNTER CUT

"Rib Chops

CHSF BOV-AR.DEE , y, ,,,,,

SPAGHETTI lgI^SJSi-

SUPERFINE MIXED-SAVE 23c

VEGETABLES 5 s * 1

LoiTaioPs

LUTERS SLICED

BACON

FOODLAND

Peaches

HALVES OR SLICED

PROpgce VALUBS

/'cmrm Mctt. TMr Me FOOOLUO Hlriwtt'*.

YOU CAN i BANK ON IT!

CANS

GOLDEN RIPE CABANA

KRAFT-APPLE, STRAWBERRY OR APPLE-GRAPE SAVE 3tc

JELLY

ISOZ.

JARS

IB.

scon PAPER

Towels

WHITE DECORATED OR COLORS

SAVE 23'

BIG

ROLLS

ScoiTow^

MORE MONEY SAVERS

^eeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeaeaeeeteaaaeeeeeeef eeeeeeea^

:*CaRpan Meet, Thai ap POOOLMB NaMs\

PROZewPOODS

/CMim Men, TIm Sfetp FOOOLANO MaikM*.

GLENDALE

YOU CAN I BANK ON mj

BANK ON ITU

KRAFT THOUSAND. ISLAND

ICE MILK

H GAL CTNS.

Dressing

802. BOTTLE SAVE 12'

AAORE AAONEY SAVERS

PET WHIP

Dessert Toppings

SAVE 16*

10 02.

DUZ

MORTON^HEAT & SERVE

DINNRS"Sra?rHc

DETERGENT

WITH GIASS WARE

GIANT SIZE ONLY

1 TDE

DREFT

IVORY SNOW V

IVORY

FUKES

DUZ 1

jffciizf 39^

REG. SIZE 3 9 ^

REG. SIZE 1 39^

. * ; r. .

REG. SIZE 39^

41|

Series Of Four Traffic Mishaps Here Tuesday

One pedcuBtrian waa reported injured and*an estimated 13,900 property damf^ caused in a I.series of four traffic niishaps investigated by Greenville P(dice yestmli^^V^

Investigators said pedestrian, George D. Melton, Parker 59, of Greenville, was struck by a car as he crossed Evans Street Street

intersection at Five Points, about 4:45 pjm.

Drivw of the v^icle invidved

intersection which involved two parked cars.

Officers said the Williams car struck a car owned by Jerry Lynn Fleming, 905B Forbes St. and pushed the Fleming car into owned by Geraldine Teel _of Route 4, Greenville.

Damage was set at $250 to the Hfilliams car, $2,000 TO" the Fleining auto and $300 to the Teel vehicle.

No charges were reported in a

failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety fidlowing investigation of an 8:20 a.m. collision on Charles Street a half-mile North pf the U. S. 264 intersection.

Officers said the Green vehicle collided with a truck driven by Moses Wilson, 50. of Rout 2, Farmville caiaing an estimated-' $100 damage to the truck and about $200 damage to,tbe Green car.

ill the iniidiap wa identified as three-vehicle collision at thb BoWiy Ray Yarrell, 23, F Ford intersection of First and St. who police charged \inth Washington Streets at%:20 a.m. failing to yield the right of way to. Investigators identified a pedestrian, driversT of the vehicles involved

Melton was taken to Pitt as Ev^yn Whitt Buck of 12 Memorial HospRaT by the North Pitt St., Pandora Walls,

Public Notices

AOAAINISTRATOaS NOTICl North Carolina tf Coontv

treatment of injuries he received SihiflT Worthington,

in the mishap.

Edigh Fleming Williams of 1016 West Fourth St. was charged with failing to use reasonable care while backing following investigation of a 10:30 am. collision on Second Street, 75 feet East of the Greene Street

Greenville.

Damage to the vehicles was set at $50 to the Buck aiito, $150 to the Walls car and $250 to the Worthington car.

Roosevelt Green, 36, of Route 1, Wintervlile was charged wiUi

Administrator of th estate of Woodrow Wilson Page, deceased, ..-MgPjg late of Pitt County. North Carolina, Route -6r~lb 's toTiofffrAlt-person-havi

^ rlJiiiwse MAirHf iAtff SSffll'4Pb-BPRBni

Nat'l Gas

(Continued FYom Page 1) considerably longer, however. Director Horne said the cost of

PTA Will Hear Two Lawmen

Two local law officers will presoit a program on Ttie Drug Scene in Pitt County*

claims galt saitf estatrfo pratent ther to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of July, 1W1, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 11th day of January, IWl. Roger L. Page Joyce P. Tripp Co-Administrators 217 Fairway Drive Greenville. N.C. ^

Jan. 13. 20, 27, Feb. 3

u..- - j uluniy to the having Claims againsT saio esiafe,

the wm*k IS Still being compiled, p-ctorti iriAmantaft. C/.hAAi present them to the undersigned on but he reported it should-run Elementary-School before the 7th day of July. mi.

between $50,000 and $100,000.

Die commission iqiproved a resolidion commending all its employees fdr their effbrts in restoring service throughout the system.

The commission was informed that the Meadowbrook sewer system has been cmnpleted. They also extended the extractors cfxitract to provide for installation of a section of sewer line between First and Third Streets.

Horne reported to the commission that easements are being obtained for the Green Hill Rui sewer outfall vdiich will sxve an area west of Memorial Drive.

Chairman Ed Waldrop appointed aty Manger Harry Hagerty and George Cbffman to work on new contracts for Christmas decorations.

Business

tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.

Informing the parents of the presence of drugs and their users in Pitt County will be Lt. John Keir of the Greenville Police Departmxt and Deputy Sheriff K. R. Evans of the Pitt Sheriff D^rtmxt. Program Chairman Charles Camp said he strongly urges par^ts to hear this relevant presentation.

NOTICE TO CRSITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator 'of tha Estate of David Forrest Whichard, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify'all persons having claims against said estate, to or

- ....., or

this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of January, 1471. LYMAN S. SMITH Administrator of the' estate of David Forrest Whichard, Sr., Winterville,

North Carolina JAMES a HITE, ATTORNEYS GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Jan. 13, 20, 27, Feb. 3

Budget . . .

(Continued From Page 1) education this biennium.

The

NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK North Carolina Pitt County

As administrator c.t.a. of the ESTATE OF CLYDE S. BLOUNT, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the front door of Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina at 11:00

~Magr~'tBrry EYown told the commissioners that changes in the fire insurance coverage would cut the premium by almost 50 percent. Die reason is because the power plant is no longo- in use.

A new plan whereby work-mxs compensation and public liability insirance were combined could mean annual savings of from $7,000 to $31,000 depending on the commissims safety record, Drown reported.

budget group said it expected o'clock A.M. on the 25th day of u January, IWl, the foliowing; xrollment to increase by 10 aoo shares of the common capital

per cent to 78 096 Nock of Blount Associates, inc. The

* '. ' . , manner and terms of the sale will be

The appropriation boost for as follows;

higher education would include

#A 4 II* # I OWGTGCI Gt pUDiiC Guoion to thG

g14.3 million for salary increas- highest bidder for cash at an opening

es $2 7 million for nnw and im. nn.OO. The high bidder for

/ miiiiun lur new ana im- ^e permitted to

proved programs, $1.3 millix purchase as many additional shares

for data nronassino imnpni/it *

tor oaia processing improve- may specify up to the fuii lot of 0

mxts and $1.2 million for li- Miares offered. If any of said shares

_Shill remain unsold thereafter,

orary impfOVanentsr~ - nottier iirigie share ahatU>e.oflace(L

Hints Boost In Hob Price

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Agriculture aifford M. Hardin, sympathizing with disgruntled hog farmers, has . , ..

hinted that the government funding. An sf^ropria- 'Of $424,474 for the

Ai^ropriations for the community college program would be increased from $83.5 mlllix to $111.8 million. EnroIImxt is expected to rise from about 57,-000 to 66,000.

In recommxding salary bxsts of 5 per xnt each year of the biennium for state workers, the budgeters called for across the board raises.

However, increases for academic personnel at community college and state universities would be at the discretion of institutionaLheads.

The cost of salary increases would total mxe than $148 mil-lix..

The budget commissiwi recommended that the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra be made a state agency so it may receive continued and ade

may st^ in to raise prices.

Hardin told a farm audience Tuesday that price declines, now at their lowest levels in six years, have caused great anxiety in the Agriculture Depart-moit;------------

r CARROTS

ONIONS

10^

3s. 1

Hardins comments were made to the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives. They followed last weekends pig-trudk parade past the White House by irate North Carolina and Virginia farmers who hauled their squealing stock on to Phila-ddphia for delivery to a meatpacking firm.

tix of $424,474 for the next bixnium was recommended for the orchestra.

The budget group said the two outdoor dramas! Horn in the West and The Lost Colo-ny, are of immeasurable value to fhe^slabranruii^^

Hog {Mices averaged $15.10 per hundred pounds last month, ^paretL wlti-$a.70 1n December, 1969. --------.

Gxeral Assembly to consider regular annual apprqiriations for xch. They have received state money in the past when they operated at a loss.

-Appropriations for health mid hospitals would total $^.l million, including $143.8 million for biental hospitals. 'This cmn-pares with $175 million for health and hoqiitals this biennium. *

The $4 mtttixpropoie^ln T

at public auction to the biXMt bidder for cash at an opening bid of S177.00, and the high bidder for such lhare Shall likewise then be permitted to purchase as many additixai shares at the same price (high bid) as he may specify, up to the full number then unsold; and so forth in tha same manner until all shards ottered have been sold. It at any time during the procedureof sale an opaning bidot at least $177.00Shall not be forthcoming, the sale shall be dlKontinued as to all oNered shares not theratofore sold but will be completed as to those shares theretofore sold. As to those Shares as to which the sale is discxtinued the same may but shall not be required to be ottered at a subsequent sale at a tima and place and upon tefns to be announced by the undersigned at tha tWYe of discontinuance. Each and all purchasers at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of a sum equal to 10 percent, times the high bid or bids, times the number of shares taken at such price or pricts, pending a final closing at tha offices of the undersigned In Greenville, N.C, at 11:Wo'clock A.M.on thotaiith (10th) day following the date of sale when the balance of the purchase money Shall be due and payable in cash, or to be retained by the undersigned as liquidated damages tor any dtfauit, by tha purchaser in paying the balance due and taking delivery of the shares purchased at the final closing. ,

This 7th day of January, 1971.

THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK a TRUST CO.,

By: Rxtr M. Nixon,

Associate Trust Officer Administrator c.t.a.. Estate of Clyde S. Blount Attorney, Thomas L. Young Battle, Winslow, Scott A Wiley

NOTICE TOCM4T01~

Norta Carolina ^

PHt County

Hardin said the governmxt

has Btep()ed iq> its purchaBes oT pork as one relief measure, and he added, Our hope is that additional tools can be developed tqcope with the hog price problem.

oeasecL^tate^ttsistanceJfoL local mentai health clinics woidd bring state appropriations to

The undorsigned, having qualitied as Co-executors of Emmie S. Fidming, deceased, late of Pitt Coxty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present tbem to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of Jxe, 1971, or this nofict will be pitadad in bar onmr racovery. All parsons indebtad to tha said astata will pieasamakt immadiata payment to the undersigned.

,^Thls the 23rd day of Dtcember, 1970.

Van C. Fleming, Jr.

FTelx Flemig"Tair

$11 million andcoyerlia^^ cost of this program, which has put mental hxlth clinics in reach of the state s xtire popu-latix.

Mamie Ruth Fleming Tatt, Caaxacutorsoltha-estate. _

P. O. Box 566 ^

Grexville, N.C. 27834 . Hxver Tatt, Jr.

Attorney at Law Grexvilte, N.C. 27834

Decamber 23,30. 1970; January 6.13,

Crafg Phillips Hos 'Bird Dogs'

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

_ North-Carolina Pitt county v.=

Tha xdarigned, having qualitied M Executrix of the estate 6t Clyde NCMStd, late of Pitt Coxty, North Carolina, this it to notify all persons having claims ^ainM said astate to presant them to the xdwslgnedon or before the 23rd ^y of Jxe, 1971, or this notice will

A^ropi^alions fort/he State De{>artment of Social .Services wxld total $111.5 million as compared with $57.5 mlllix this biennium. Takeover of the

BMcaid and^work incentive . .......

RALEIGH (AP) - Qraig programs would account for $25 PWlipe.etUe superintendents million of the increpe. , schools, calls his niy outfit the' budget calls far- a big Bird Dog Committee bwst, from $43 million to $55.1

llie group is cxipi^.of 25 millix to the Department of mx hand-picked t>y iPhillips CorrxtionB. Funds are included from the State Department of to reduce the number of prison-Public bistiTKtix* each of ers working on die highways by whose job it is to 'T)ird dog abxt 655 to abxt 1^900. This seven or eight i^g^tdri x the would periit an increase In the needs of {MibUc ^ucation. work release propam.

If8 not a-grcMg) to pressure Prlsx appropriations would

also include $1.4 millix for a new cloee custody {Xison at Oaledxia where ttw>mxt dangerous convicts would be cXt fined. Another $1.5 millix would go for ponstructix of a modern paycbologixl treat

j.i 'T " 'iiuBBiwB TO Bwa tirare

Extcutrix ,

310 Clairmont Cr. 6 Grtxvlllt, NX.

Ok. 23, 30; Jarr. 6, 13, 1971

Pitt Coxty

NhOtriigntd, having qualifitd

wiiiiSr M of

ml* (aft of

legislators or (frOmote our pro-4frams, Phillips said Tuesday. histead, the educatix head sees it as $ way to keep,; a constaht flow of infxmation. to the legislates, as well as get their concerns and idxs back to us.

Carolina, thii lato notify *11 pwioni havlngidalma

to plcacvd In tar of ftitir

Adminlitratrlx Rout# 3, Box 57SC

mxt facility at Ontral PriBOii. - oe^^STM-jan^ i

Ike Mly RcflcctM-. GreeavfUe. N.C.Weiciiy, Jtmmrj IS. llSi-SS

iMtiat-yoi^ ml wlttf

CHECK

jr- *

THESE

~ .-0^

-OIIY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED =ADS .

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufiw For Sab

WANTID TO aUY: Citan used cars, Harris Used Cars, IOSnW. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.

dtop,

automatic, power steering. Pinner White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.

1971

Datsun

7 Body Styles To Select From

H there was a better economy car or truck on the market for the price ... Wo would be selling and servicing them I

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN . THEN DECIDE-

HOLT

101 Hooker Rd. 75441 IS Where Service Comes First

CNIVILLI 1f71. red with white vinly top, 2 door, hardtop, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning. S3W5. M A MMotor Co. 756-3228.

CHIVY II im Nova. 4 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, gold with gold interior, 2,000 miles, like brand new. S249S. Phelps Chevrolet 756-2150.

CHIVY 1951 V-S automatic, good tires, good dependable tren-sportatkm. /May be seen at A A B Automotive, Wamington St., S150. If interested call 75S-5S15.

DOOOl 1970 Charger n-T. 440, 4-speed. Cali 750-1745 after 6:00 p.m.

DATSUN

1200 Coupe $1958 -

Greenville

Includtt:

Prsnt Dis Brakes

White Wall Tires

Oeleiie Wheel Cavers

OMUne Chieine

4 Speed Transmission >

Overhead Cam Ingina

# 30 Miles Plus Par Gallen on. Regular

DrivfAOitsun..,

ThgnDicidt...At

G1^I3

OMsmoMb-DBtsun, INC. 101 Hooker Rd. 7544115 Wlwirg Servict Comes First

beautifuj. Frefich

SERVICE