All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Cludy and COM witii cluiBe of snow rtiunies tMjght. CMittntwd cold Tuesday. ^
89th Year NO. 15
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION 7
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, J;ANUARY 18, 1971
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READINCi
Page S Soviet Pledge Page 7 in Armed Forces Page II Fair Deal M Foreign Courts
Price 10 Cents
McGovern Is FomMiilyJii
1972's Race
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic Sen. George S. Mc-Goveni, son of a prairie pi^ach-made his early-bird presir dential bid official today, promising to ppeat to Americas bettiaLangels
dential polls that put him far behind such unannounced candidates as Sen. Edmund S. Mus-kie of Maine, the Democratic front runner.
In his statemeit McGovern denounced war, pollution, racism, crime; unempioyment, inflation, inadequate school aid
The kind of campaigTrtiP--^^
tend to run will rest on candor and reason, said the South Dakota senator, a strtmg liberal and early critic of the Vietnam war. Tliat kind of campaign takes time. And that is why I am making this announcement far nhead of the traditional date.
McGoveni, the first official entrant in the 1972 presidential race, made his announcement in letters to hundreds of newspaper editors and 275,000 potential campaign contributors. He also scheduled a television address to his hmne state of South Dakota for 5p.m. EST.
He sought the Democratic
I believetim^eoirte pf-tiis country are tired of the old rhetoric, he said. Rather, they seek a way out of the wilderness. But if we who seek their trust, trust them; if we try to evoke the better angels of our nature, the people will find their own way.
He said he is running because I believe deeply in the American promise and can no longer accept the diminiMiii^ nature of that promise."
He disavowed image-making or television commercials, ... backroom deals, coalitions of self-interest ...." Instead, he vowed to try honestly to con-
*Sites In VMnam^Hit
~ HighwayrTt Advance is Hit
AOVANGE GOES DOGGEDLY ON- Bodies of two Cambodians He on Iflfdtway 4 where they were slain in an enemy ambuish over the weekend. In background Cambodian troops
move along into battie. Cambodians and South Vietnamese troops are in a major drive to reopen Highway 4 souUiewst of Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital. (AP Wirephoto)
nominatim in 196gas a stand-in froiu our problems in all their for assasisinated Sen. Robert F. complexity, and stimulate the
Kennedy, but drew only a handful of votes on the ballot that overwhelmingly nominated Hubert H. Humphrey.
S^nce then McGovern has made no secret of his campaign and has spoken on hundreds of college campuses, and now claims 125 student groups and 30 faculty groups working for his nomination.
He also kept in the national eye last year as a sponsor of the uimiccessful Hatfield-McGovern amendment to force U.S. withdrawal from Southeast Asia. Earlier this m<mth Ik stepped down as chairman of a party reform commission to avoid any conflict of interest with his presidential campaign.
His announcement timing is seen in part as an attempt to bolster Rowings in early presi-
search fm* solutions.
At the same time, it was announced that Blair Oark, who was Eugene McCarthys 1968 campaign manager, would be a vice-chairman of McGoverns campaign Former assistant US. Atty. Gen. John Douglas, who backed Kennedy in 1968, is chairman, and Jean Westwood, who is a national committee-woman from Utah and backed Humphrey, also is a vice-chairman.
McGoveni won two terms in the House before losing his first Senate bid in 1960, and was appointed by President Kennedy as director of the Food for Peace program. In 1962 he was elected to the Senate by a scant 500 votes, and increased his margin to ^.8 per cent when reelected in 1968.
School Closed
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) Fights among pqills this morning resulted in New Bern High School being closed for the day by Principal H. P. Honeycutt.
Local police and Sheriffs Department officers were called to restore ordm*. Ibere was no immediate report of serious injuries.
Honeycutt was not certain when the 1,700-pupil sdiool would reopen.
Classes were called off last FViday after Negro pupils held a meeting as a memorial to the Late Dr. Martin Luther King and then asked permission to leave schoM. tt was ^-anted and shortly after that white pupils were dismissed.
Tbe reason for todays disturbance was not im-e mediately determined.
Brazils Govm't Is Urged End Dealings
With Te^torlsis
Rescue Eagle
POINT PELEE NATIONAL PARK, Ont. (AP) - A buUet has separatedoneof the last pairs of bald eagles in (kitario.
Hie wounded bird was found lying hel[dessly with one wing shattered and paralyzed mi PMee Island, in Lake Erie about 40 miles southeast of Wmdsor.
The shooting is believed to have occurred someiime in November.
The bird was flown to the mainland in a chartered plane. Its injtred wing had to be amputated.
Qiff Drysdale, acting diief naturalist of the area, said R is thought this bird was able to live idnce being shot because its mate brought it food on the ground.
He said bald eagles mate for life, but they breed only in the air. With an amputated wing, the wounded bird will never fly nor mate again.
This eagle is one of a pair that are among the few successful breedors in Central North America, Drysdale said.
The problem now facing the naturalist is whether to capture the mate on the island and unite it with ttie injured eagle or transport it to anoth ftuni^ of It was feared the lonely Ini^left on Ihb ooidd die without a mate. At the same time its companionship might help the injured one during convalescence.
Back To British Postal
Strike At Hand
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - American fiS^ter-bombers attacked antiaircraft missile sites in North Vietnam Sunday fdr the third straight day, while in (Cambodia the govmmment claimed its forces recaptured the key Pich Nil pass in their drive to reopen Phnom Penhs highway to the sea.
~ The-BA-Gommand^ateo an-nounced .an expansimi of the American role in Cambodia- It said ships of the U S. 7th Fleet and American hdlicoptm: gun-ships are siqgxnrting the highway caihpaign by more than 13,000 South Vietnamese and Cambodian troops.
The attacks in North Vietnam were made against SAM surface-to-air mi'ssUe-Hiites 16 and 46 miles north of the demilitarized zone and 14 to 17 miles
east of the Laotian btxrdec, the American command said.
Air Force F106 Wild Weasel fighter-bombers fired three Shrike missiles at the two sites, but the command said the results were not known.
The fighter-bombers were
to antiaircraft guns and missile sites that fired on U.S. reconnaissance planes over North Vietnam, but the Nixon Administration has broadened application of protective reaction to include threats against JU.S. bombers attackiiig enemy sup-
flying cover fw U.S. B52s bomb- ply routes on the Laotian side of mg the Ho C3ii Miiih trail the border, through Laos. Ufo U.S. C<Mn- There was no confirmation in "manjj said the pilots detected Saigon for the C^ambodian mfiir^ from their special equipment tarv commandVcteinrtKar its
forces had seized the Pich Nil pass on lOghway 4 60 miles southwest of Bmom Penh.
Lt. Col. Am Rong, the commands spokesman, sid Pich Nil was reached and retaken by advance elements and there was no enemy resistance. This indicated that the North Vietnamese and Viet Cfong had withdrawn to await a moreadvanta-geous situation, a customary Communist tactic.
that North Vietnamese radar had locke^ wito ihe American flight in preparation for firing, constituting an imminmit threat against which the U.S. pilots took protective reaction.
U.S. planes have made more than 70 attacks in North Vietnam since President Johnson halted the bombing of the iMxrth on Nov. 1,1968. There have been eight in the past 10 days. Such attacks originally were confined
Oil-Producing Nations Refuse Any Pressures Against Rate Increases
By GEORGE HAWRYLYSHYN Associated Press Writer
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Some Brazilian officials are pressing their government to declare that it will no longer negotiate with political ..terrwists who kidnap foreign diplomats.
The officials believe that such a declaration, especialljTif supported other Lafin American countries, might prevent further kidnapings and at least exonerate the government if any of those abducted were killed.
So far Brazil has obtained the release of four diplomats seized by antigpvernment terrorists by releasing a total of 130 prisoners. Swiss Ambassador Giovanni Bucher was freed on Saturday in exchange for 70 prisoiiers given safe conduct to Chile.
Informed sources say Brazil will seek agreement fr(n other Latin American nations on. a hardline approach to terrorism when the Organization of American States (AOS) meets Jan. 25 in Washington.
Brazilian authorities took a tougher stand than previously in dealing with Buchers abductors, refusing to release prison
ers facing long terms or charged with murder or Iddnap-Blg
Brazilian delegates are expected to ask the other American states to make this policy unanimous Bucher told a news confer-ice Sunday he was captive 40 days in a small, badly lit room. . : I did npL leave the room except to go to the lavatory. -The ambassador said that when he was kidnaped Dec. 7 from his car by terrorists who , fatally wounded his bodyguard, his abductors immediately gave me dark glasses wfth cotton wool inside. My watch was taken away so 1 would lose track of time.
He i^id he didnt know how many persons were involved in flie^plot because he saw only two men who always wore hoods.
Bucher said he was givai newspapers and permitted to listen to the radio.
He said ke plans to return to Switzerland on Friday with his sister who cajme here to await Ns release.
CHICAGO (AP) - Thousands of teachers return to their classrooms today after a four-day strike that had given more than
500.000 youngsters an unexpected vacation.
Members of the Chicago Teachers Union, which repre-saits about 80 per cent of the
25.000 public school teachers, overwlKlmingly approved Sunday a new two-year ccmtract calling for a 16 per cent wage boost over two years. The two-year cost of the new pact will be $67 million.
The agreement was reached Friday with the prodding of Mayor Richard J. Daley.
Under the new contract, annual beginning wages were in-crea^ from $8,400 to |9,796 by 1972.
The previous contract expired Dec. 31.
The new pact was an>roved Sunday 7,126 to 1,243 with 40 per cent of the union members voting. ' .
The contract calls for more than the Board of Education presently has in its 1971 budget.
Mayor Daley, a Democrat, said he counted on an increase in state aid to the city to absorb the cost.
Gov, Richard Ogilvie, a Republican, said that, the city should discontinue certain less vital functions and redirect the mcmey into the school system.
LONDON (AP) - Britons rushed to meet the deadline for mailing letters today before a nationwide postal strike wdiich also threatens to disrupt telephone and telegraph contact with the outside world.
With 230,000 postal, workers set to walk out at midnight Tuesday, the Post Office set a 5i30 p.m. deadline today for mailing first-class letters, (fol-lection of parcels and second-class letters already has been suspended.
A government emergency committee met to discuss the possibility of calling out troops to handle the mail or letfing private firms take over tl^ mail service during th strike.
The Union of Post Office Workers scheduled pay talks wifli^rgovrnment mediator later today' in a tast^inute attempt at a settlement.
Talks tetween the union and the Post Office br(*e down Fri-
sorvices with overseas countries as well as leased wire communications are expected to operate normallyunless there are breakdowns needing repair by striking maintenance men. Any phone calls requiring flie help of. an operator will be suspended.
Sen. Muskie
Home After His Overseas Tour
WASHINGTON (AP) - &n. Edmund S. Muskie, who is expected to run for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1972, has returned from a series of sessicms with political leaders in Eim^ and the Middle East.
The Maine senator, asked if theirip was the opening gun in his campaign, said it is always diflicult to say what was the
day wM the union rejected a campaign. He re-
proMsed per cent pay in- hioed to qualify the trip as con-
nected vrith any presidential ambitions he may harbor.
Muskie ^d he and his party were not subjected to aiiy harassment while meeting with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin in Moscow. He declined comment on the talks, saying only they were free and frank.
per
crease. The union wants 15 pmr coit. Post Office salaries range from $36 to $66 a week.'
If the workers go on strike, all telegraph services will be cut off, except for Hfe-and-death emergoicy telegrams, which the union has agreed to handle.
Dialed telex and telephime
By PARVIS RAEIN Associated Press Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Irans premier welcomed the arriyal of President Nixons special oil envoy Sunday but said foreign pressure would not modify the demands by 10 major Ml producing nations for more teve-hue. ^
Premier Amir ^ss Hoveida said his ministers would be pleased to meet with Undersecretary <rf State Jifon N. Irwin, who arrived Sunday from Washington. But Hoveida added that Iran will not allow any foreign power to interfme in its affairs, and hew royalty and tax rates must be fixed outside and away from pMitical crisis and to the benefit of the produces.
Iran is the worlds fourth largest [Mtxiucer of petroleum and the leading Middle Eastern spokesman for the l()4iation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, made up of the Middle East Oil countries, Algeria, Libya, Venezuela and Indonesia. Together they account for almost 60 per cent of the oil production outside Communist nations.
Nixon sent Irwin to meet with officials in Iran, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia in an attempt to resolve the standoff that devel-
Moonrovar Bock In Mothership
MOSCOW (AP) - Lunokhod 1, the Soviet moonrover, was steered back to its mother ship today in a check of its naviga.r tion system and maneuverability, Tass-reported.
Tass said the eiqieriment was done with grrat precision during a regular communications session from 12:30 a.m. to 4:45 Moscow time.
Luna 17, the mother ship from which LimMdiod began its lunar trvels Nov. 17, is incapable of' taking the eight-wheel moon ve-hide back to earth. .
oped last week between |he OPEC and the western oil companies who operate the wells and refineries in the 10 nations.
Hie nations are demanding increased royalties and taxes on their oil, and accused the companies of refusing to negotiate. The companies announced Sat-ijrdiyithey are sending aiidther delegation to Tehran Tuesday with proposals, reportedly for a five-year price agreement with a sliding scale of annual increases.
The oil ministers of Kuwait and Saudi Arabia arrived in Tehran Sunday, less than an hour aheadof the American diplomat, for preliminary discussions.
The three nations will ixresent Uie companies new offer to an OPEC general conference Saturday. The other member nations are Iraq, Abu Dhabi and (iatar.
-Sinless agreement is reached, the possibility exists that the organization would cut off produc
tion, severely handicapping Western Europe and Japan.
The Nixon a<hninistration was expected to avoid diplomatic , pressure op the three governments Irwih is visiting, all M which belong to the more conservative wing of OPEC, bwin was expected instead to emphasize that sizable price increases in oil to consuming nations could shove up prices of products that the oil producing na-tionk imp(t.
Hoveida said producier countries receive $1 for each barrel of oil while the c<npanies and their governments get $13. A recent $1 a barrel price hike in several cmisumiiig countries will (MPOduce just 10 cents a barrel more for the producer countries, he said.
The Western oil companies include Standard Oil of New Jersey, Standard Oil of California, Gulf, Texaco, Mobil, British Petroleum, Ifoyal Dutch Shell and Compagnie Francaise des Petrols. ~
Morgan Guaranty Trims Prime Rate To Six Per Cent
NEW YORK (AP) - Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. reduced its prime lending rate to 6 per cent from 6V4 per cent today. Major banks had cut the rate to 6>/4 from m per centTast Friday.
The prime rate is the interest charged by commercial banks on loans to their biggest corporate bmrowers. It has an ultimate effect on mortgage and personal loans:
If Morgan Gupreidys move becomes general, it would be the third time the prime rate has fallen this month.
Morgan Guaranty is the nations ^fifth largest bank. A spkikesman for the bank said it
had no comment mi the reduction.
*1116 reduction on Friday was initiated by First National City Bank of New York aiid was quickly followed by other major^ banks throughout the country. ~
The slide by this rate has been a reflection of a slowing demand for loans and a growing availability of banks' lending funds, fiqancial observers say.
The prime rate had soared to an all-time high of 8>2 per cent on June 9,1^69, when the money supply was at its tightest.
Morgan.Guaranty's move was quickly followed by Commerce Union Bank of Nashville. Tenn.Over $600,000 In Fire tosses Across County During Past Year
House fires reached a high peak in January, when 20 hose -fires were reported in. Numbers of house fires for other months we^e: February 7, March 7, April 2, May 5, Jun 3, Jidy 12. August 6, September 7, October 11, November 11 and^iecember
7. - '
Buildings, othei^toatt-lmuses andburiiiess e^^ and ihcluding tobacco bams, show the following monthly totalt: January , February 4, March '4, April 2. May 2, June 7, July 33, Agust 77, September 6, October 3, November 4, and December
. ' ..
Hie dollar value of all propei^y directly involved in the 548 fires in 1970 amounted to 93,081,9. This compares to a slighUy smaUer figure Of $2,096,414 for property involved in fires during
1969, ' '
h BmarO total of $1*072,800 in property value was exposed to the'fires. This represento bidldings and other property
indnediately adjacent to property on fire and which could hove been lost without means of preventing the tixead of fire. Thgethr, the dollar value pitpcriy actually Involved hi firee mi adjacent property amoiatod to .$8,164,1. ^ I
With a totAthl$9l$>W78atlmated as value of property I0 in
Over six hun<fred thotmand. dollars in property was destroyed as the result of S48fires occuning throughoto Pitt Cbunty during 1970.
M cOmpfldd add rdoased by Mike
Worthington, until recently the Fire Mar for Pitt Cbinty, rdetailaofthe types of flrea mid prevailing trends of fire pisttems areahown. ,......
Because of seasonal loaaea due to tobacco bams catdiing fire diaring harvest weeks, Jdy and August continued to be the two months with the highest number of fires in buildings.
Last year, Deceinh^ was the second highest month in the total number fires. Worttiingtao pointechiut this was the resuR of a protracted dry period and an indbually high number of grW fires, hi fact, we had Sgflres reported in the county on December 4. He nded ao fv as be k^ tiiia*was a record number of fires in flie county formy one day.
Taken altogether including house, building, aytomobile,. graaa and miaccflaoeoua fires die liMflvidual moodily totals are: January . February 3$, March, April 22, May 21, June 10, Jidy 57r Augiat tt* SepUmbor*, October , November Mt Decmbor 81.
fires, die average dollar loss pot fire in 1970 amounted to just short a thousand (lallars at $978..
The value of iffoperty saved by fire fighters in the more, than 500 fires to Mtimatod to_be |2,l,9a. Pfercmt^e wise, this means that of all propiBrty expoied to fire, 19.3'percent was lost to, flames, and .7 save(d.
Hy mondi , the dollar of pn^mrty loat ranged from a low of $5,800 in AprU to a Ugh of $173,4 for the first month of the year. Wordiington said the heavy number of house fires in January accounted for the high loss in that month. Mondily, die ^totd losses are: January, $173,4; February $,800; March ,SS2; April ,900; May $15,400; June $18,0; July $tt,$75; August $1,4; Septenft)er$77*0; October $32,560; Novembsr l,S30; and December $19,075.
Winterville took the lead in 1970 In snswering fire alarms, witti 61 alarms responded to. The report compiled by Worthington showsitifo 17 county wide firrdepartments and the manber of ftares they were called on to ft^t.: ^ .
Belvoir Bethel -Back Jack Eastern Pines l^alkland FarmviUe Fountiin Grifton Grimeslahd Pactoluo RedOak Shnpion Statcin House Bokei Winterville ' TOTAL
29.
40
15 34 23 56 17 40
16
17 28
18 47 81 61 548
DEPARTMENT
AydteBad Arthur
NUMBBR OF FIRES
.! . . . *51
Besides the 548Individual alarms, there were a total of 7$ mutual aid reportings. Mutual aid is the assistance of one stotidn to another when the fire is of a magnitude to call on a neighboring fire department to h^. Vfith thMe takan into oonsiderstiao, the 17 firo departmento participated hi a total of 8 alarms.
. A-
Mr MmIm*. nmw9U, N.C.~mrnim7, Jvmry 18. IffTl
Sybil Connollys Irish Ordinals Have Gained WoiU Renown
By AP Newsfeataret
OonnoUy, Irdand<B ing fashion desigma:^ hat gained world renown for her own taK ents and the skills of Iririi weavers and cndtsworkers.
She was bom near Dublin of Wdsh and Irish parents, was educated at a convent scho(d,
and at age 17 went to london to study dress designing as an apprentice at Bradleys, a famous dressmaking estaUishm^t which then made clothes for many members of the royal family.
In I940 she returned to l^blin adiare she j<^ned a local dress
making firm and helped turn it into the first cstom dressmak-mg hoiuse in Irdand. At the age of 22 die becam a director of the firm. But 10 years went by before her name appeared on die fashions she designed.
She presented her collections only to an Irish and English
dientele, until the fall of 19S2 yready to wear cusUmies in her ijy hand in IrdaiTshe creates
lown Dublin Workrooms, and dis- '-onidpymait
when she was discovered^ and was iiivite^.to show her deigns in Amoic. 4.
Sybil Omnolly-'does sell her originals to be cofned by Americm manufacturers. She VothicesJboth custom order and
SYBIL CONNOLLY FOR SIMPLE ELEGANCE First from the acclaimied Irish designers Spring 1971 collection Confetti" black silk evening gown with a stole of multi-colored pleated linen roses. The roses on this custom-made gown, come in
oione)
an array of colo^hoic^^C^ut $600. Next - the Innocent white organza and nkMmocheted Irish ace dinner gown for $595. Finally, Gentle Gypsy" brown organza and carrickmacross lace dinner gown for $695.
Bobbie Declares Its Her Last Hurrah
By CINDY ADAMS
NEW YORK (WNS)-Ill never get married again -ever, announced Bobbie Gentry as we shared an hour ind a cdp of tea together.
Nostalgia is creeping into days lyiics and someday, maybe, moon and spoon and June will again take over pop songs, she continued, so, although I hope to keqi up with the trends and hope to be around singing the songs I write Just as long as I want to,
I cant actually guarantee my professional future. But my personal future I CAN guarantee: No more
marriage!
The hotshot Country & Westrnn singer spoke easily, li^tly, of her recent Instant Marriage to Nevada millimiaire Bill Harrah which it seems, lasted about 20 minutes. In fact, it was over before most friends knew it had b^un.
I dcMit usually like to talk about it. said brownhaired, browneyed Bobbie without bitterness or rancor; then, in her slight southern drawl, ^e added softly, Although theresWreason not to. He is a very nice man and Im working at his club in Reno later this year for my regular salary, too so theres no bad feelings.
(Jnnatnral Its just that marriage is
not for me. For somebody i else, raising babies and staying home is what life is all about. For me, marriage is an unnatural state. Ive got to be loose. Ive got to travel and be on the road and go and do and see and accomplish and write songs and revisit the South where I came from and conquer new fields. Hiats life as far as Im concerned.
Even close up this Capitol recording star is a knockout. Her long fake eyelashes are out to here. Her long real hair is down to there. Shes tall and curvy and if she weighs over 26 pounds it has to be either in her blouse or throat.
Bobbie designs her own clothes, coordinates and writes and h(ts her own BBC-TV show, is as big in Tokyo and Germany as in Kentucky, has a radio program on the Armed Forces Radio Network and owns, among other little goodies, part of a basketball team. With her plaid pantsuit and matching hat, perfectly manicured nails plus ten-carat solitaire on the third finger right hand (she dumped the husband but kept the ring like a good girl) plus her furs and the rest of the trappings, gobbie, who comes from Chickasaw County, Mississiimi> is about as small towny .n folksy *n
Gourmet Comer: A Hot Item For Fondue Lovers
By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer If the Swiss are remembered for nothing else, they will go down in history as the creators at cheese fondue, a dish that has - received worldwide acclaim.
The cuisine of Switzerland is really the cookery of three nations. Aroun#Geneva and Lau-saiuie it is Froich-style; in the Bern and Zurich regions the Gtfihan influence is noticeable, and in the Savoy lake area, it is ^ distinctly Italian.
In addition, Switzerland has taken on an identity of its own with the lavish cream, cheese and,butter dishes that abound in this rich dairy land.
Since World War II, cheese lovers have been sounding the praises of Raclette, a dish of such humble origin and unpretentious appearance that for years it was unknown outside of country Idtehens. \
Ovor the past two decades,
> however, the vogue for fRaclette hu spread so that it is served in many of Switzerlands fhiest restaurants, but it is only in recent years that the mountain cheese from which it is. made^ has become available in AmeH-can specialty cheese and gourmet shops.
The word Racists is the generic word for "a number of creamy mountahrcheeses from Mserland usually made in ^wheels of up to is pounds in weigbt. It also stands foi*. the name of the di^ itself-^-dieese mdted untU bubbling hot and served witb young potatoes, tiny pldded onions and cucumber piddes.
hi olden days, the Swiss farm-crs a half wheel of
chie in front of an open fire M the eut.sorfrce began to hghbl m . exiigs a pungent
aroma. 17161) they scraped the melted surface and deposited it onto a hot plate. I
Now they use apecial electric stoves which are bulky and quite expensive. But they make a lively conversation piece as the wheel of cheese is lodged in place and heated a slice at a time.
For those who have no fireplace and no Raclette stove thdre is a simple, inexpensive solution. Merely [riace a chunk of about four ounces of Raclette cheese in the oven or under a broiler until it is heated through" and bubbling. This way, the hostess can serve several people at once and the flavcn* is just as good, even if the cooking method is 4iot as colorful.
Raclette cheese is usually eat-oi with a f(N*k or spoon along with the new potatoes, Ixit it can be spread on hot French bread if you wish.
It is delicious served with a cold dry white wine.
honey n backwoodsy n little red schoolhousey as a Berg^orf Goodman floor manager. As the commercial goes, Shes come a long way, baby.
Trade-Off Yes, ah know, grinned Miss Gentry, who was in New York to star at the Empire Room of th Waldorf Aktcnia. Ah originally learned mah music on a little piano which mah grandmother got when she sold her cow. We didnt have plumbing but we had an upright piano. And I learned my first Country & Western from hearing Nashville on the radio and I learned to sing in our church choir and all this was on my folks farm in the Mississippi delta. But later on While I was growing up we moved to California where I was educated and have lived ever since.
I asked about her stage trademark scruff, bikini jeans which just come up to the Mason-Dixon line, a ratty, tatty blouse with the tails knotted at the waist and tdways but always her navel hanging out.
The girl," w^ose first record, Ode to Billie Joe, in 1967 sold over a million and established her in the bigtime, grinnedand big-city, store4xNight teeth gleamed at me. The truUi, she lau^ted, is that womkiut levis and a tom shirt were what I lived in day in and day out during my days on the farm. So, since I write songs about that life and sing songs about that life, it seemed only natural to dress that way on stage, too.vAnd anyhow, it, 6ort of reminds me of my roots.
Two Bucks
^ThoM old levis, by the
Officers Named On Thursday
CHficers were elected at the Thursday meeting of the ministers wives of t|ie Greenville District of the United Methodist Church.
Mrs. Howard M. McLamb, whose husband serves as the District Superintendent of the Greenville District, was named president.
Other officers are: Mrs. Billy Cuthrell, Grimeslahd. secretary; and Mr. Daniel Boone, Stokes, treasurer.
The next meeting of the group will be held iir.^il, to coincide with the date and time (tf the district ministers meeting.
way , cost (mly two bucks but I put another 80 into them for proper tailoring. And that blouse is deliberately tom in just the right places so whenever I have it cleaned I pin a note onto it telling them to please not sew up the rips and tears. I got so tired of cleaners always trying to repair it for me.
I never want to forget my home and thats why I go back often to see my granny. Once the town had a big celebration in my honm*. We have only one police are and weve only had that for three years and youd better believe the policeman didnt turn that siren off from the minute he picked me up. As a lot of southern towns all the shops are built around the ^ square and that day all the ' shop windows had my pictures in them. It was real nice.
I hope never to give up performing. I love it. Of course, I may have to make some changes. I mean, sooner or later those low-cut levis will have to go but I sure do love just what Im ddn and how Im doin it now. With that lil ole Miss (Sentry glanced at her 10-carat ring which glances back. Bobbie Gentry may know about country squares but she sure aint one herself I
Engagement
Announced
Mr.and Mrs. William Earl Stocks of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Millie Elizabeth, to Loiuiie Carson Thomas, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Louis Thomas of Rt. 1, Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan. 31.
Smelly Suits For Two Years
PARIS (WNS - Renoma Freres, the nikle couture house, is now selling pre-perfumed suits for men that are guaranteed to keep their pleasant odors for two years. The process is the residt of four years of laboratory research, said one Raioma brother. Added the other, Our twS odors are -leather and tobacco. Now a man can be a n^ without smoldng or going near a horse.
Fresh Rolls Dilj
Dieners Bakery
IIS Dickinson Avt.
PAINTING
DCCORATINC
fAtl.
COVKNINC
Painting Or Dneoratlngt
The Dccontini and Design DeparimenI of the A. B. Whitley Co. it a dccoraloit advcntvre! Fine drapery faWes, rtigt, carpetSi wall cdVerinft and yei, gyen the rumilure to oiaich.. .for the mpti discrimi^ling tatle for hone, btttincta or indsility. Profettional alalf dettgncit are on hand to h^p yen achieve the cxira-pliis'* in yout dfcoiaiinf icsulta*
1
KXW
J
A. B. WktiyM.
1311 W. 14th St. Grtenvillt, N. C.
-imexxMBieTXAX,
tmKX WICp. \KTER\(M)X~ci.OSKDSAT. OTIiKR TIl/VV BY APPOINTMENT
tributes them tQ stores throughout America. By copying her own designs 5and making then^
in Irdand for jnany tailors and seamstresses.
A numbor of tPadittonal frish handicrafts hve been revived
as a result :Amricas great acceptance of Sybil Cormcdly fashions. In making hand crocheted Irish lace alone, she employs 54 people, all of whom work in
their own cottages-ew-teee^ terns which have handed down for generations and which now are being worn by Ctonnolly clients throughout the world.
CAR CARi SRiCIAL
SCRAPER
AND
SCUEEZE
MITRE BOX
Scropes off ice
Prevents freeze op
Heovy doty polystyrene
SC-524
#412 Rock mitre
box
mtiple
OUR
REG.
1.21
WHITEST
SPECIAL mck
BEP
PkttOFI*
.NonalhrSw*'^'***' .ftowl tick*"
.WfltWnt wo'*"
No,w you C3n.
^yCHARGE1T
k\ absolutely no Increase in pnce
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
OKU MILT i:30 PJ.
I* M MU Mi Ml Mttt l;M (MC'ill'tM 'li Pilf.ti < t axllto rMP k.(* iiil.litl iM t* tk iMw M Mttt M't'f IH T.I -Mo *ni nnt .% '
4n>.|
ii iiitvt tMi piutr niiMi'i iiijiMtitiii
Make-Up Expert Telk
eriment With Your Face
By ALISON LERRItK PARIS ,(AP) - You nevw stop thinking in life, so why stop dai)ging your face? asks Serge Lutens, whose daring make4ip for IMor has stunned Paris for the past four seastms.
Most women wear make-up as a form of social courtesy,
like brushing their teeth or saying good-morping," he continues on his pet grievance. But the real makenip is an eqiaience in self-confnmtation**in sh(H*t,. iir looking yourself in the face.
When Lutens, \^o wears mostly blue jeans and hair to his shoulders, tells the Dior
W AY OUT MAKEUPSerge Luten&, one of Paris most fashionable >nake-up men, says that real make-up is an experience in self-confrontation. The face for this winters long 30s clothes, he says; is like Chinese furniture brilliant, satiny and lacquered.
Consider Dating Old-F ashioned
By ROBERT STRAND BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD-Susan Phillips, a livdy and attractive, longiiaired brunette, leaned forward in h^ chair and said: I havent .been on a date for two years.
Not bci;ause she doesnt spend time with boys, but rather because Susan considers the dating her mother did extremely artificial and garbage Susans style is a lot of peofde hanging aroind and agreeing to go someplace with maybe Susan and a nice guy hanging around after all the others have gone.
A growing number of California collegians consider formal datingcalling up a week in advance to win a promise to attend some specific event-old-fashioned.
Ihe traditional pattern of getting to know spmeone through dating is getting competition from a new pattern of behavior, says Mrs. Marjorie Lazoff, a Stmford University researcher. Fbr many students, the rival pattern is the spontaneous, informal happening, often occurring in grotq.
Daddy shopped around for dates on the phone, shined up the car, qpened and closed doors, paid the bills and was on his best behavior. Having a date was anticipation, and not having one was embarrassment.
Now Sue Pescar, a longhaired senior sitting on the Sk>roul Raza steps, says A lot of people ctmsider [that i^etentious. We dont need all that structure. It Is a Mystery
. Why anybody would wait untU Saturday to call Sue for a Saturday get-together should be a mystery, but ttiats the way it is. She says: -'
Often they say,'You wimt to do somiething? You ask and they say, Well,'! dont know. .
Miss Pescar (k)esnt note this behavior to illustrate some omfusion in young male minds, but rather the casualness, the lets-let-it-happenattitude.
ki the ^iramt Uiion, a pretty pig-taile((Uoinre says: People are more^ank and open about die fact they have to get
proach of formal dating.
However, even the more traditional students report a gradual lessening of sole masculine responsibility for the planning and paying.
Girls Help Pay Sometimes the girl asks the boy, and sometimes a girl, recognizing that male students dont have much m<xiey, hdps pay the bill.
Joe Pichirallo, a senior, says/ One of these days, when I pick up the check, some chick is going to say, What are you, some kind of a sexist? Richard J. Ofshe, a Iftiiversity of California sociologist, observes diat in boygirl relatimis, much less attention is paid to the event and much more to getting to know each other.
Ihese undergraduates have a fairly sophisticated view of interpersonal relations, he says . The implication is we vdll be producing m<re sophisticated yoing adults, people with a wider range of experience before they get married.
A skeptical note is struck by Dr. Harvey Powdson, head of psychiatric services on the Berkeley campus, who says loss of the traditional dating pattern may not be a blessing.
The formality, the manners, the rules, all provide protections for the young person, usually insure of himself and not really prepared for the complications of sexual involvement.
FVeedom is a terrible burden, Powelson says. Being a swingeralways free, spon-taheous, open and warm is a-terrible burden.
Lady Passes Given In Qerliii
together.
I think of myself of just being
viith people rather than going on (fiites. Theres less ^{diasis (m couples and more on going in threes and fours.
But like Kelly Peck, a sophomore at the Delta Tau Delth house, inany students do stick to thb time-lKmorcd ap-
BERLIN (WNS) - Lady tourists arriving here are now being given a Lady Pass diat gives them tips and privil^es at hairdressing salonr, fashion boutiques, souvenir shops and art galleries. It invites the women to entertainments and dances and fashion shows. It also helps with the lord service, which supplies. male escorts from both Berlin universities for six murks an hour (about $1.50).
manniequins how to put on their' faces, he has to subject his strong ideas to imperatives of dothes, Alas, he says with resignation, It would be much more amuang to think about the spirit of fashion, not about a few rags.
The face that goes with this winters long 30s clothes is Tike Chinese furdture, brfi-fiantvsatfoyd^lacquered, he describes lyrically. The lips are like varnished wood, the eyes like crystal, the whole face transparait and sophisticated. This means ai^lying pale foundaticm, almost white
Inspiration for this naked look S the guileless, childlike l^ds of the Middle Ages. '
The medieval head looks naive but is really sophisticated, almost rdigious. By taking away aU extraneous elements you finish by finding die real
AnytHlM^efuipped hourf im^^^t^ to lode
hersdf in the face all these feats hu*self at hom^ Peq^le waste time dirnig Ipts of tfiingsi so why not waste time painting your face? he says.
For the women who simply want to be themselves!, Lu-
powder, geisha purple-pdk; liq-td eyeshadow coating the jn-tire eyesocket, lipstick to match and a Japanese rose-blue shadow under the chin to detach the face from the neck, as if placed on a pedestal. The eyebrows should be almost nonexistent, the hair a smooth tight
cap. !
"An alternative is to sketch a
pink crescent swooping from above the eyeixow down to the cheekbone, to show the rapport between the eyq and the che^. H traced too timidly, Lutens cautions, this makes women look like rabbits.
Its nice to be natural, he says, but thats not the point of make-up. I hate everything that improves on nature, like false eyelashes. Thats cheating.
However, a woman does have the rightup to a pointto some say when her face is in question. For example, if a woman likes bushy eyebrows, she can keep them, Lutens says magnanimously. It may show a lack of taste but they may also be copied. She will have done something herself. We mustnt always live in cliches,
he adds strictly fortunately sheep.
trictly/^t u m^ty peo^e''^
un-
are
And, he predicts, in 10 years Imshy eyebrows may well make comeback. I don't know how 111 force myself to show them, he laughs. Theyre horrible.
For spring, he is plotting an even greater upheaval in tradi-ti(Hi than his usuala dead-white face witti neither Hebrews nw lipstick. If you are white in the summer, when everyone else is tan, people look at you, he says with rapture. But this is not a sick or negligent white, but an intentional white. Im sick of varnished lips, he adds; thumbing through some photographs of his current make-up.
The only color may be two tiny dots of sky-blue where the brows used to be, plus another-dot on the chin and a sky-blue ^adow under the neck, bw-rowed from the 16th century Chinese.
University Womens Club
To MeetTuesday
If thin crisp cookies soften on storage, recrisp thmi by pine-ing them in a SOOdegree oven for a to 5 minutes.
The East Carolina University Womens Club will meet Tuesday mning at the recital hall of the Music School on East Tenth Street.
The group will meet at 8 p.m. to view a rehearsal of the Music Schools production of Johann Strass opera Die Fleder-maus. ^
Dr. Qy^ Hiss, director of the universitys Opera Workshop, will direct, the 60 - member cast and crew in the final phases of the comic opera. Robert Hause will conduct the orchestra.
AU m^nbers of the University Wimiais Club are urged to attend the meeting and the dress rehearsal. Die Fledermaus will be performed for the gei^raljublic^dan^rZZ^and 23 at the &hool of Music.
Refreshments wiU be served in the lobby of 1the Music Building a^ the rehearsal. A short business meeting will be held to elect a president - ^ect for the forthcoming year.
GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR CACK-TO-SCHOOt
cJ
If vou art thinking about CONTAa LENSES to start tWi school year, now is tha tinSto make your appointmentl The ideaVsituition Is Jf *w fwrjo five wMks for vourdoctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits, or checks-ups. This Is normal time required for ywr wearing time to progress properly M that YOU adapt to youf new contact lenses before going off to school. Cton'fput it off Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If yoiir doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses.
bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel
First in the
Girolinat
Prof. 834-3451
804 SmW* St. 834-0400 Atio Jn GroanviHf, N. C Qrfmahtiro Cberlette
tois has A readyHml Who are you? What does personality mean? Its as if you were dead and people are talking about you. Personality is doing vdiat you want when you want.
A few lucky ladies, like Greta Garbo and Marlene Diebkh, have extracted the essence of themselves and cant go farther because ^y have reached per-fectioi. But for the majority of facepainters, he feels Its good to experiment so as not to have any regrets.
This sixties to any age group, so long as a woman still wants to be beautiful. An old tree is beautiful, he says. It has bark and character. An old cat is more beautiful than a kittoi.
Women who are just too ashamed of tile way they look can choose between two easy solutions: to bead themselves all over (H* have a face lift.
And, according to this makeup artist v4)o believes in character more than cosmetics, a woman doesnt need any makeup at all. She makes her own face herself. It may be monstrous, but make-up cant dis;;, guise it.
ilie Daily Reflector, Greeavflle, N.Cv-lHMiday, Jaaaary 18, lin8
Husband Married
Football
( in w oucM* trikMM-N. y. New sni.. iK.l DEAR ABBY: My husband is a good mdn. He supports os, he loves us, and hes true blue. But 1 have a gigantic problem. 1 am so jealous of football I could scream!
I have heard and read all kiods of coiisoling pearls (tf wisdom, such as, Just be glad hes home^ to watch those games, or, Dont fight him,-join him!
Abby, weekend after weekend, he sits with his eyeballs glued to the television .set, with a portable tadio beside him Jistenine to another game. All he ever says to in while the games are on is, How about s(nethingl^eat? 1 really wth I could stir up an interest in a bunch of men faUing on t(^ of a bail just so I could share it with him, but I am sorry to say, it doesnt move me. This might sound humorous, but its really a last desperate plea for some kind of fresh advice on how to change things. I have had it! MARY
DEAR MARY: If yon cant find something to do while yonr man is enjoying his favorite sport, yon need more help than I can ^ve yon in a letter. Bake a eake. clean closets, cnphoards, drawers. Catch np wi yonr reading or letter writing. Do the ironing, or mending. Go visit yonr mother or a friend. Or would yon rather sit around and look Irart and neglected? If so, be my guest. What needs changing at your house if not your hnbbys hobby, its yonr attitude.
Engagement Announced
MISS JEWELL DE LANA PERKINS ... is the claughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jerome Perkins of Stokes, who announce her engagement to William Harvey Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 0, Whitehurst of Stokes. The wedding will take place in April.
DEAR ABBY: I am merchant seaman and I sail on many different ships. In the process of changing ships, my mail is sent to my home address and UienNfwwarded to me. My home address is the address of my parents.
My problem is my mother. She takes the liberty of opening all my mail before she sends it on to me. TTiis annoys me but 1 dont want to offend her by making an issue of it. I am 23 and unmarried.
Respectfully airaiting your advice, I am,
A SAILOR
COOKING IS FUN!
Births
Burnette
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Burnette, Tarboro, a son, George Henry McLain, on Jan. 10,1971, in Edgecombe General Hospital. Mrs. Burnette is the former Pamela Handler of Tarboro. .
Hall
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. Hall, 2715 E. Second St., a s<m, Alan Christopher, on Jan. 12, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor ^ LUNCHBOX FARE Chicken Salad Sandwiches Walnut Bars Beverage
WALNUT BARS A minimum of butter goes into these butterscotch^avw cookies.
Vk cups unsifted flour 1!^ teaspoons baking powder Vs teaspoon salt 4 large eggs
2 cups firmly packed light brown sugar 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon vaiiilla IMt cups coarsely chopped walnuts
Butter and flour a rectangular baking pan (about 13 by 9 by 2
inches). On wax paper ttior-oughly stir together the flour, baking powder and salt.
In the top of a double boiler beat eggs slightly; stir in sugar; add butter. Stir constantly over rafxdly boiling water just until hotabout 5 minutes; remove from heat.
Add flour mixture; stir until blroded; stir in vanilla and walnuts. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out dean25 to 30 minutes.
Place on wire rack; before entirely cool, with a small metal spatula loosen edges; cut in bars and remove with spatula. Store in a tightly covered tin box.
DEAR SAILOR: You cap respectfiilly tell your nother that you are a big boy now, and prefer that she not open your mail. In other words, yon will have to make waves^ Sailor, mr put up with a one-woman censorship committee.
DEAR ABBY: Last week my boy friend and I were in my living room talking. My father was there, too, reading a magazine. All of a sudden, my father looked up and said, Oh, isnt this an inforesting article? He then {xroceeded to read aloud what turned out to be a 2-page article. When my father was about half finished, my boy friend got up, went into another room and returned with a newspaper and started reading to himself. My father finally finisld reading the magazine article aloud.
Two questions: Was it correct for my father to have read such a lengthy article aloud aU the way thru?
Was it proper for my boy friend to have gotten Ms own reading material in the middle of my fathers reading?
WONDERING
Dail
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Dail, 1307 Van Dyke St., a daughter, Sheila Ann, on Jan. 14, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bri^e Winners^dre Announced
DEAR WONDERING: NO ... on both conpts. ^
DEAR ABBY: Re that bride who had as her attondant her pet Pomeranian:
Dear Hoosier who is horrified '
I, too, will gently chide the bride.
To complement her vow to Ixmor She should have had a Weimaraner.
JAYBITS: SAN DIEGO
Boyd
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Craige Boyd, Rt. 1, Greenville, a dau^ter, Mala DeNae, on Jan. 14, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hosintal.
Tyson
B(rn to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Durwood Tyson, Rt. 7, Greenville, a son, Jonathan Kory , on Jan. 14, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ward
B(Mm to Mr. and Mrs. Dec Ward, A-36 Glmidale Rd., a son, Alfred Decatur III, on Jan. 14, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sutton
Born to Mr. and Mm. Joseph Lee Sutton, 610 Griffin St., ,a daughter, Bettie Jo, on Jan. 14, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Fussell
Bprn to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eugene Fussell, Ayden, a daughter, Donna Lynn, on Jan. 15j 9IL- in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^
Winners in the regtar Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at Planters Bank were:
North-South, Mrs. Harold Forbes and Oaude Goodman, first; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, secimd; Mrs. Robert Powell and Mrs. John Proctor, third.
East-West winners included: Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs.J.S. Rhodes Jr.,first; Mrs. (fora Powell and "Mrs. S. M. Wooifolk were tied for second with Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. Robert Barnhill.
Overall winners in the club tournament held Wednesday morning were: Mrs. Jan Zurav and Mrs. J. D. Mellon, first; Mrs. Harold Giesler and Mrs. Norris Drum, second; Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. and Mrs. B. V. Payne, third.
Saturday Afternoon winners included; North-South, Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W, R. Harris, third.
East-West winners were: Mrs. S. M. Wooifolk and Mrs. (fora Powell, first; Mrs.^ Jan Zurav and DavidProctor, secimd; Mrs.
Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Irvin Adler, third.
The Faculty Oub held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.
North-South winners were: Mrs. A. R. Harrisand Mrs. W. R. Horton, both of Fountain, first; John Anderson and S. Tanabe, second; Mrs. FVank Moseley and James Stewart, third.
The East-West winners were: Claude (Soodman and David Proctor, first; J. B. Green and
Whati your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your cheet. Write to ABBY, Box tl7M. Lof Aageles, Cal. NN8. For a pereoaal reply odcIom itompei. Utmat envelope. .
For Abbye uew boridel, Whal Tes-Agen Waifl to Km. send II to Abby. Bn m. Ls AielM. CaL mH.
R. Duffee, Tarboro, second; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, third. ^
TRESS-CO
Use either a sharp knife or a pair of kitchen scissors when you are cikting iq) a chicken.
WIGS W i b L ? i S -!' A i L J WHOLESALE
HusK
Hippies*
-*-OAN0CASUW.8
,By Larry Averette
'Wftflthflror Nor
Aro you wNtlier worn? Do you frMzt liko an icicit in ftio udntor and ftti liko burnt toan in tlio summor?
Almost ovorywhort tlioro art groat woather changos oacli soason. In Chicago ospociaily, COM and hot art usually procodad by the word '*vory.
for your foot. As you wolk> frtsh air flows through .your shoos, constantly rofrtshing your foot.
Chancos art you know^at lonts.
it is to bravo tho efomi
6ur HUSH FUPPIfS shOM art mado to holp you stand up to tho woathor. Cushionod, rosilient cropo solos give you comfortablo support all jday long, rain or shint.hof or coMl
HU$H PUPPIES art wator rapallant add aail and stoM roiiatant.
flraathlQ' Bruabad PigsMii nrakoa it aprhig all yaar long
HUSH PUPPIES shoos tafco it all in strido. Thoy cara about your liat, woaftior or not.
WATCJf NEXT WEEK FOR
^CHILDS PUY
^ka lyour. fMtwoar hoMquartorr LARRYS SHOESTORE/WacarrftOUi Jna brands m Poll Parrot, iWas Vfondorfiri, Husb Pup-goi, Vflollty, ind PrMch rJnar, and ^ur ' staff la fomys raody to arvt you
gnvanlantly locatad at PIvo LARRifS- s
__m.^SHOK
nWE, 431 Evams. bpan M WiMy. -
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
MANY NEW
SHAGS - TWEEDS - TIP SHEERED
HIGH LOW In All Colors, Stylos ond Fabrics to
Suit Your Tasto ond Budgot
EXPERT INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
'QUALITY CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES"
AYDEN CARPET
OUTLET
r'
MKjr MMlir. Or?Me, N.Cr-Mwisy. Jamury is, Itn
Scott- Poses Interesting Ideas
:x
ACTION IN A VERY SENSmVf AREA! LQrn
' Crov. Scott made some inte^^ng proposals in his State of the State address to the L^lature last week.
He cUed/on the General Assembly to allow voters to decide whether a North Cardina governor can succeed himself and whether 18 year olds should vote in the state ^
Gov. Scott also called for an^increase in the minimum w^ge for $1.25 to $1.60 per hour for workers covered under the state law.
He discussed plans for *'tfae most corn-prehensive'approach to environmental protection and management in the history of our state.
Also called for was an objective and fair approach to the reapportionment of the congressional and legislative dbtricts, establishment of the N.C. Criminal Justice Academy, establishment of a policy to provide free transportation for urban students, establishment of a Governors Advocacy Commission on Children and Youth among other matters.
Scott said he intends to present a sj>ecial miissage -later on major changes in the
reorganization of state government
We canfind little to criticize in the program laid down by Gov. Scott although we are assuming we will have more to say as the Legislature moves on concerning the critically needed funds for ECUs two year medical program.
Certainly we can agree with him on his call for an amendment to allow the governor to succeed himself.
He pointed out that a governors ability to lead is seriously diminished during the second half of his term. / .
The question is not whether a governor should be allowed to succeed himself, Scott said. The valid question is whether the people should have the right to decide for themselves if diey wish to retian
leaning' To Pat Taylor
By BRYAN HAI8LIP RALEIGH - Evidence accumulates that support is buliding in Governor ^Bob Scott's administration for Lieutenant-Governor Pat Taylor as North Carolinas . next governor.
Or, put it another way: recent developnients fit a pattern enhancing the Lietenant-GovemorS chances as the Democratic candidate next year.
Coincidence or design? Increasingly, political observers in Raleigh lead to the latter view.
Some of the two<plus-two added to four by the knowledgeable;
1. Governor Scott has made a point drawing Taylor into the spotli^t over the past few months, delegating duties and otherwise giidng the public a chance to see Taylor in the executive role.
. 2. Chuck Barbour moved from state Democratic executive director to head the travel and promotion division, of the state Conservation and Development department. Remarks interpreted as partisan to Taylor got Bar- , hour into controversy Just before die shift. Hie new assignment isnt likely to lessen his interest or involvement in politics.
3. As Senate reading clerk. State Democratic Chairman Eugene Simmons serves at the Lieutenant Governors dhow in the current General Assembly session. Simmons, appointed to the party popt by Sbott, holds tte view he can
~iimaiir~ffiRitral despite the close working association with Taylor. Ev^ so, its obviously an advmitage to a prospective candidate to have so intimate a relationship with the partys chief official.
4. Fred M. MUls, Jr., a hometown JLWadesbdro) friend of the Lieutenant-Governor, was Scotts chtdce for legislative liaison in the
current session. Theres the possibility Mills could turn some quiet spadework for Taylor in the coarse of his daily contacts with the 170 l^slators.
A Slgniflcant ^pointment A development of significance to the 1972 gubernatorial campaign was Taylws dioice of Senator John J. Burney of New Hanover to head the powerful Smate Finance Committee. The post was filled by the Governors uncle. Senator Ralph Scott of Alamance, last sessi(m.
^ Burney has close ties with Attorney General Robert Morgan, discussed as a 72 candidate either for
BRYAN
HAI8LIP
Governor or U.S. Senate. Some insiders reasoned Taylmr would be unlikely to give the Finance plum (which carries membership on the prestigious Advisory Budget Commission) to one allied with a potential (^ponent, and took it as the tip-off that Morgan has decided against the gubernatorial bid.
Scott and Taylor have harmonized lately on the theme of full-dme duties for the office of Lieutenant-governor. Their reasoning is diat the No. 2 man could take -wme the burden of formal duties off the chief executive, leaving his time for policymaking and administrative matters.'
The new. Constitution adopted by voters last fall and effective next July 1 opened the way for assignment to the Lieutenant-governor of duties other than presiding over the Senate. ~ '(Continued on page 5)
TKe Daily Reflectpr
INCORroRATED 209 Cotanche Street. GreenvUle, N. C. 27834 Established 18827-Publishpl Monday Ihroagh Friday Afternoon and SundayMoming
DAVID JUU AN WHICH ARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVlD J. WHICHARD
Pnhllahers
Second Class Postage Paid * . at GreenvUle. N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaUoin Advai|ce Home Delivery By Carrier \ Motor Route Moaihly 12.28
By Matt. One Year ax Months ,
Ihree Months
^ H Jt 8.78
(Prices includf tales tax uftere appHcnMfi)
MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS V Hie Associated Prtu is ex-cluilveiy entitled to use for pnblication all news dtapat* km credited to it or not ^otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news puUfthed herein. Ml rights of publicatlous of special dispatches here re also reserved.
iMiypitEgBiwraiwwi..wiu.
,l|i sad deadUnes avafiaUe
aipn*nri<rciradstlew.
request Member
iumm
a governor for a second tenn. I believe the people should have that right
y We believe they should decide the matter in the form of an amendment also. Not only would a governor be in a more powerful position during his first teim, but he would also have to be more responsive to the peogdes desires since be woqld know that he bad to face them again in a second dectioa
The governor expressed the hope that the 1970s will be a new era of human harmony.
-^f^Lt ii8l>edone with destruction, he sai^ Let us be done with^violence and threats. Let us dedicate ourselves to improvliig the quality of life ^for all our peoide.
Certainly if Gov. Scott and the Legislature can achieve this hope then thcry will have left their state in far better shape than they found it And yet there is more reason thanever to hope that this dream can be achieved in the years ahead.
The governor has laid out some major projMts for the Le^^ture. Now the lawmakers must do -dieir best with them. ___ _
Dent's Eyes Were Opened
By ROWLAND EVANS nd ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Behind the dfet, of President Nixons political aide Harry Dent in thq vicious battle for the soul of the Scmth Carolina Republic:,an party lies a political calculation of utmost importance to the 1972 Presidential election.
Dents calculation: President Nixon must radically revise his Southern strategy and make a serious bid for the growing black vote in South Carolina and other Deep South states to keep the party there from premature death.
It was l>recisely with this in mind that Dent, without directly consulting Mr. Nixon, intervened in the bitter succession fight for South Carolina party chairman (the post Dent himself held before signing (Ml at the White House two years ago).
Dent journeyed to Columbia, S. C., last Saturday to make a hardhitting pitch to replace outgoing right-wing party chairman Ray Harris with a successor who would build a moderate party encompassing the needs and aspiraticms of all the pe(q>Ie of our state. Translated from Southern political code language, that Dent appeal meant one thing: reshape the party so thatblacks and other citizens can join, or peridi.
Considering pe|nts role since 1969 as Sen. Strom Thurm(mds man in the White House Jighting for conservative racial policies, his posture at the state committee meeting Iqst weekend is a political shorter.
Dent lost at Columbia when the man he wanted, Cordes 6. Seabrook, Jr., a willJieeled Anderson businessman, was beaten 2-to-l by Richland County (Columbia) chairman Kenneth Powell. Seabro(As defeat, despite support from Mr. Nix(ms top Southern aide and from chief South Carolina fund-raiser Hal Byrd (protege ot Republican financier and textile magnate Roger Milliken) shows the new gap betweoi Dent and the party Dit himself as Thurmonds right-hand man hdped build in the mid
In sum, two years in Washington have opened Dents eyes to the calamity that confronts hfo own party back home if it fails to adjust to the political revolution of the last few years huge
black ri^Uration, massive schcml desegregation, the deflowering of racist politics.
Wti the siM apiHroval but without the vital public support of Strom Thurmond, Dent pushed the 49-member state executive committee to install Seabrook as state ^ chairman for one major reason: racial modelrate Seabrotttt' had been elected trustee of the public school board with both wlpite and black votes. In contrast, Powell had led the anti-black bloc vote attack last November on two Negro candidates from Richland County for the state legislature. Both were dected.
More important, Powell was the choice outgdng Chairman Harris, a key strategist in accenting the race issue in Rep. Albert Watsons losing 1970 campaign for Governor. A clear early favorite, Watson lost to colorless Democratic Lt. Gov. John West largely because of votk hostility to overuse of the race issue.
Dent and Thurmond can supply dozens of examples of South Carolina conservatives from the establishment wdrld of business and the suburbs w4k> were outraged by the ^ pungoitly racist R^blican I campaigns last fall.
They believe the new ik balance of power in Soutt ^ Carolina politics is the conservative but n<n-radst suburban vQte. Since Dent and his allies fed these voters regard Harris and Powell as the ardivillains in the 1970 campaign, the selection of Powell as chairman might only per-, petuate last years proMems.
Thus, Hiurmond now fears that the party he built threatens to become an albatross around his own neck when he seeks redec-tion next year probably against jmpular outgoing Democratir^^v. Robert McNair. Hie reason Hiur-mond stayed out of the party fi^t in Columbia was his fear that playing the nrt of Republican bo^ might damage him in me eyes of this key suburban vote.-Hiis time, Dent failed tol win over his state committee, packed with small businespmen and farmers picked by him and Iburmond yegrs ago. But the wheels he set in motkm wont stcqi turning. Dents defeat may ' by pyrrhic, carrying the seed of ciumge in the Republican partys Southern strategy.
Strength For Today
THAT GUIDING HAND Frank C. Laubach died recently and the account of 3is death contained the statement that *he was one of the truly great men of our time. Laubach realized that it would never be poesible to staMUze world Affairs and to spread the Christian gospd when *. an overwhelming majority of the worlds population was not able to read or write. Laubacb worked out a lyftem of phonetics for more ^ three hundred janguages.%is does not mean that he himself could speak over three hundred language. Many isf the languages which he taught had never been written in any form until the LAibach team arrived in the c(pintry, region, town or villags where It was ipoken.
In other words, (M man. a Christian miaaioiiary, made U possible for milUona of
By ART BUCHWALD
It, HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - TWngi. columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:
Why are billionaires so rare? Well, for one ijmson, it takes time to become one. If you were paicHlJIIkHr weefc tex-foee, it would take you more than 19,230 years to earn a billion dollars.
On the other hand, no one can spend money like governments do. It took the UJS. govomtnent 186 years-from George Waah-iigtons inauguration in 1788 to 186S-to spend one trillion dollars. But at the rate of present eqienditures, ab(^ $70 UUion annually, it will liave spent its "legiigrtrtfilondellarB^jtist 12-nujre years!
Most military officaS today frowh on the wearing of wigs by soldiers. But Julius Caesar, on^
HAL
BOYLE,
The Goodbye To Jone$
WASHINGTON - The big question on everybodys mind in 1971 is What happened to the economy and where did we go wrong? Its easy to blame the Nixon Administration for the eccmomic slowdown but, if the truth be known, Nixon had nothing to do with it.
The trouble started with a man named Harry Putnam, who lived on Maple Street next to a man named Robert Jones.
For years the Putnam family followed the Joneses in everything they did. If Jones bought a new car.
Putnam fdt obligate to buy a new car. If Mrs. Jones bought a new fur coat, Mrs. Putnam had to buy a new fur coat whether she could afford it or not. When Jones kid started guitar lessons, Putnam had to give his kid guitar lessons.
It wasnt just Putnam. Everybody on Maple Street felt obliged to keep up with the Joneses.
About a year ago, Putnam came home fro his office, tired and iiritable, to find a bi and - new station wagon in front of J(xies house.
Mrs. Putnam was nervously waiting for her
Other Editors Say CollegePollarWoes
(Roclqr Mount Triegram)
(kie of the questions that the North Carolina General AssemUy is certain to look into during this session is the financial needs of private institutions of higher learning.
A survey of 550 colleges 'bcross the nation recently indicated that schools with less than 1,500 and min'e than 6,000 students were in dire financial straits. The survey was .directed by >IMliam W. Jellema executive associate and research director of the Associaticm. of Ainerican Colleges.
Jellema lists inflation, subsidizing students dropped from federal programs, and (^athe called incestuous fmancing as the major financial difficulties. Some 25 per cent of the institutions surveyed were borrowing from their own unrestricted endowment principal.
When these funds are spent on currmit operations, not only are they lost but the income and capital depreceation they formerly earned are lost as well. The practice of risipg tuition income is, as Jellema noted, an ever-widening and more vicious (rele.
As schools move to extend scholarship m(mey to those unaUe to pay th^ are forced to raise their fees, and the result is a new groiq) of students who now require sifosidy for the difference between last years and cost and this years. Fees are raised again, so the spiral continues.
The suvey also indicated that collies are getting less in the way of gifts and endowments. Hiq>es for increasing nimbers^f freshmen enrollments are not coming in. ~
The prdiminary report doesnt give precise figures on ttie number of s(iools in trouble, but for current operating funds in 1968 the average school fini^ed its fiscal year witti a surplus-and a year laterhad a deficit. The report added that the third-year deficit had quintupled.
By June, 1970, the survey said membership in the deficit club was complete: the average institution in the nine regions surveyed was firmly in the red.
The thrM most conmum methods of meeting deficits were to borrow money, transfer from unappropriated reserves and raise tuition. Of261 institutions that project deficits for 1970-71,56 expect to have current operation budget defidty of eight per cent (M* more.
husband. I called the dealer and ordo-ed a stai(m wagon. Why do we have to have a new station wag<m? Putnam demanded.
What a sttqiid question txf ask, kfrs. Putnam said. You saw the Jones new station wagon outside of their house.
So what? said Harry. Why do we have to do everything they do? Because they are Joneses, his wife said. You know in America we have to keep tq> with the JUneses. Theres no law that says we do, Harry sed angrily. Its just some stupid tradition, and I say the bell with it.
Mrs. Putnam had nevo* seal hor husband in such a temper, so she decided to drop the matter.
A few days later Putnam was shoveling the snow off his sidewalk, and Janes, ^o was using an electric snow - spray machine on his driveway, came over to say hello.
You ought to get one of these machines, Harry, Jones said. TheyYe the latest thing.
I dont need a snow removal machine, Harry muttered.
Jones ignored Harrys mood and said, When are you getting delivery (m your new station wagon?
Im not buying a new station wagon, Jones.
But I bought one/ Jons said.
(Sod for you, Harry said. But were sticking with last years car.
Look Harry, if its a question of money, Jones said quietly, IU sign a note for you at the bank.
I dont need you to sign a note for me, Jones, Harry said. Im up to here with you. You made me buy a color television set, a garbage crusher, an underwater sprinkling system, a mini -bike for my son, ballet lessons for my daughte, a trip to Hawaii for my wife, and I had todo over my i^le reoeation room because y(ni (ContinnedTMi page 8)
of the most successful warriors of all time, wore both a wig and a laurel wreath to hide his baldness. In Chile, it is forbidden to sell wigs to convicted pickpockets, whose heads are shaven to make them more easily recognizable.
What are Americas three greatest medical problems? They are heart disease, cancer and strokes. Together they are involved in 70 per cent of deaths each year.
(footeble notables: We can find beauty in sunsets and flow- ^ ers and faces. But we can ioiow what love and unsdfish goodness are only through persons. Rufus M. Jones.
Househ(rid hint; A dash of salt in coffee coMced too long or reheated will freshen its taste.
Underwater love songs: The humpback whale has beoi called the mockingbird of the deep. It hmi been known to make as many as 15 distinct sounds, some of which are arranged in a kind of song that can last up to nine minutes-fUU of screeches and cowlike moos.
' Scientists feel it is a mating song, probably on the theory that no song can last nine minutes without bringing in love.
Worth rememberfog: Some young men who married to esculpe the fighting are now getting divorced toe the same reason.
Hampered: Despite aU the money spent on education in the United States, 18.5 mUllon Americans 16 or over cant read well enough to get along readily. One out of every eight read so poorly they dont know how to apply for a Social Security number or fill out a government form.
It was Robert Louis Stevenson who observed, the man who-; forgets to be thankful has fallen asleep in life.
Quotes .
Edifoation is the ability to listen to almost anything, without losing your temper or your self - confidence. Robert Frost.
Ufe is sometiiing like this trumpet* If you dont put anything in it you dont get anything out, and thats the truth.-William C. Handy.
inflation Game Plan 'Called'
flliterate people to read. , -
'Ihis seemi to be an era when matters of supreme consequence >are occurring.
The recent death and burial-of the famous Charles de Ga'uUd kept the eyes.of most\ of the worlds population 0ued to jthefr television sets.
One of the mosr convincing evidences of the continuing power of Gcd in the world is the factthat when leaders are ^neecM they emerge and take Mtustions in hand. The great CSiarles, greater in world history than the famous Giarlemagne, turned up the yqar and they day when his country and tte world needed him.
There are yowgston lying in their criba today aho will be leading the amrld (fte_ better or worse) fifty yens ' from now. Godh hand is still-guiding world affairs, v ByEariL.DsuglaaB/.
By ELMER ROESSNER
ThiTwar against inflaticm will be called off <m account of darkness. The withdrawal of eff(xrts to defend the dollar will be faster than the withdrawal of troops in Vietnam .
The darkness is the gloom of rising unempl(tyment and th sinking of Republican chances ih 19^.^
The seri^ of actions the Nixon administrationMhas taken and will take to suspend the campaign against Inflaticb is ifot entirely sdfish, it is not venal. It is political only in the broadest sense of the word: the pe(Hple want it. No date is in prospect for a new war., Not all people. Those with ' large savings, large amounts of insurance, pensions and othei; forms of fixed incomes dont want more^ation. It is a tay that has taken away two-thirds of their substance since 1939.
Who Wants It But the 6 per cant man-
ployed workers want i^ because they believe it win bring back the good old days, the good old days of, say, 1968. Their wives and cdiildren want it. The w(kers who.fear ttiey may be the next out and their families want it. The people with solid jobs who want to see thir salaries inflated to equal the ihflatfd prices of |[oods want it. The businesses'that have been selling, luxuries to the people want it. So do the other businesses that have been losing sales as itnem-irioyment fbSe. So to the speculators who want*more action in Wall Street. So do the owners of real estate want it.
All those and many others want more inflation despite the foct that they know, or have been told, that inflation is losing our foreign marketi, thqt it is eroding the value of the dollar, and tiuit it is making the United States a ^ aecondH:lass econcmic power in the world.
But you cant blame a man who is out of w(}rk and whose unemployment insurance is running out for wanting an end of the war.
Contraliietory Signis Some deflation of-fHices is evident. Copper, zinc and
ELMER
R0E8BNBR
some other nonferrous metals have declined in price. Beef and pork ,is currently a bit cheaper at'
retail, although it may go up later in the year. Hier^are ,
many mdjHT-theHtounter cute in auto, liquor, large, ^p^
\ pliance and other ,ricii.
5 Ihae are advertised cute in apparel and many other kinds of slow-fApvlng ind
But those are lar|ely adjustments to weako* demand. Tbe constant rise in\wages and salariea will require eventually higher pripes for ^ almost everything.
In addition to the ominous demands of the steelworkers, some railroad unions, mens clothing workers, tdeplMiie empl(>yees, can makers and kalf a dozen othos are atibiit to demand more pay, not the old 3^ per^^t jawboned standards of President JohnsonS day, but 8 per cent and more lots more. Chrysler and Ford are under die gun.
President Itixon has dgned legiBlati(mgranting pay rises of 5.96 per cent to government employees and 7.9 par cent to military personnel. The administration is about to Mk Congress to increase Social Security payments, and congressional support is gathering fop the AFL-CIO demand to increase the minimum wage (o $2 an hour.
PiUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C^Monday. Jannary 18, 1871-4Soviet Pledges Make Up Future Egyptian Losses
By TIIR ASSOCIATED PRESS / ^iet President Nikolai Pod-gomy has pledged that Soviet Union will replace^^ypts "material losses" in another war with Israel and also will improve living conditions in the Arab natioii.
Podgorny told a cheering crowd of 5.000 shipyard workers in Alexandria Sunday that his country would bear jny mate- rial losses to help Egypt repulse
Israel^* *__________ ____
We will furnish you with experts and money to enable you
to achieve your aims in all / fields, he said.
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat replied ttat Egypt ^*will be a faithful friend because we / can never ftwget your help in times of difficulty and dEiiic-ness." . ?
The two leaders took a q>ecial train from Cairo to the Mediterranean port. Along the way, i-
.^ihusiastic crowds welcomed
Podgoniy who came to Egypt 4or the^ dedication of the Aswan High dam last week.
Podgorny and Sadat, makii^
his first visif^ to Egypts second largest , city sinc he became president, spoke near what appeared! to be two huge (ril tankers Soviet engineors are helping the Egyi^ians to build. %ieeches <tf both moi were interrupted tgr the crowd chanting: Long live Soviet-Egyptian friendship! We wiU fight! We will fight!
Sadat again exixessed gratitude ftr the Soviet liectdon^m-^ nounced during Podgomys visit to assist in village electrification. Hie semiofficial newspa
per Al. khram said Stmday the~/.-id^nwhile new wranglii% project will cost more than |270 was heard among the Palertin-million. It said the Soviet Union ian guerrillas, ydth Yasir Ara-will provide all the equipnait fats A1 Fatah, the biggest guqp. and technical kno^-how and will *rilla group, threatening to wed al^ hdp in reclaiming 300,000 armed force against leftist ri-aores of land.' vals callii^ for the overthrow of
Recreation ^ Sehedole - -
Court Taking Up School Board Problem'
Monday, Jannary IBth
1:30 pjn.-Ladies Exercise 3:00pjn.Gym 0|)en 3:45 pjn.-Senior Hi^ Boys
-Bv-BABRY SCHWEin
. Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today took up the problem of school boards unable to raise mtmey fca* new schods even though they have
Buchwald .
(Continued, from page 4)
bought a new pool table. I dont care vdiat you do any more. Im not going to try and keq> up with you.
"Dont yell, pleaded Jones. The neighbors will hear you.
I want them to hear me, yelled Harry. "LISTEN, NEIGHBORS, IM NOT KEEPING UP WITH JONES ANY MORE. HES A 14-CARAT PHONY, AND HES DRIVING US ALL INTO BANKRUPTCY.
The neighbors dashed out on the street. They couldnt believe their ears; no one had ever questioned Jtmes status before.
"But if we dont keep up with the Joneses, who are we going to keq> .iq> with? a neighbor asked.
Me, said Harry. And for starters. Im not buying a new station wagon. So Ive saved everybody on this block $5,000.
It made sense to the people on Majde Street, and they all voted/to keep up with the Puteaps instead. ^
And at that moment the recession In the United States really got under way.
the sipporf o{ a majority of the voters.
As highlighted in a test case from West Yirginia, the problem is a state provision that new school taxes and bonds must be approved by a super-majority-^y more than half the people voting on them. .
Taxes and bonds worth many millions of dollars hang in the balance in West Virginia and in other states. The court is delaying a judgment on similar requirements in (^lifomia, Idaho, and Missouri until it decides the case frtmi Roane County, W.Va.
Six times over the last few years propositions to issue bonds and raise taxes for scho(4s in the county were'put to the voters and approved by at least SO per cent. All the propositions failed, however, because West Virginias COnstituti<m requires a 60 per cent majority.
Relying on a string of one-man, one-vote Supreme Ckxirt decisitms, a group of Roane County voters claimed the pro-visi(m was uncmstitutional, saying it ^ives more weight to the
In an advance brief, Charles CTWise and J. Henry Francis Jr., both Charleston lawyers, attacked the provision, stressing the frustrations of a majority of Roane County voters in efforts to improve their schools.
Over the last 20 years, they said, the county educational system has deteriorated until it ranks among the lowest in the state.
Ihe direct reason, the lawyers said, is a lack of revenue-mon-ey a majority of the voters are willing to raise.
On the other side, attorney George M. Scott of Spencer, W.Va., emphasised tht n^one is unconstitutionally barred from voting. As long as everyone can vote, he said in his brief, the "onennan, one-vote I rule is being observed.
Ihe court itself has been closely divided over one-man, one-vote and its application. In recent years. Justices William 0. Douglas, William J. Brennan Jr., Byron R. White and Thur-good Marshall have suppwted a
5:30 pin.Mens Exercise 7:00 pjn.Mens Basketball League (WNCT vs NCR)
7:00 pjn.-rMens Basketball League (Bo6k Exchange vs Cbffimans)
r ^:00 pjn.-Beginner Bridge
broad interpretation while Jus-vote of opponents than it does to-^ces Hugo L. Black, Jdin M. the vote of people favoring the Harlan and Potter Stewart have
new bones and taxes.
b) July 1969, the West Virginia supreme court of appeals agreed. This evi(titly was the first decision anywhere extending the one-man, one-vote {Xin-ciide to require simple majority apfxroval of bond ami tax issues.
Another ^Dup of voters appealed to the U:S. Supreme Co^ and die cse was grairted review last A|m1. A (tecision is expected by June. .
dissented.
The West Virginia case could depend on the views of Chief. Justice Warren E. Burger and Justice Harry A. Blackmun, the two men appointed by President Nix(Hi. Burger dissented in his one vote on the issue. Blackmun has not had an occasion to vote.
Ihe four-homed antekipe is found only in bidia.
Lessons 8:15 pin'.Mens Basketball (Fieldcrest vs Vermont American)'
8:15 pm.Mens Basketball (Farmville vs Coca Cola)
9:30 pm.Mens Basketball (State Ifighway vs Wadiovia) 9:30 pm.Mens Basketball (College View vs Hallow
Distributing)
Tuesday, January 19th 9:00 am.Arts and Oafts (Dcoupage)
3:00 pm.Gym Open 3:^ pm.tth, Sth; and 6th Grade Boys Basketball 7:00 p.m.Mens Church
Basketball League (Presbyterian vs Piney Gkove) 7:30 pm.Arts and Oafts (Decoigiage)
8:15 p.m.Mens Church
Basketball League (St. James vs human uel)
9:30 p.m.Mens Church
Basketball League (Black Jack vs Oakmont)
Wednesday, January 20th 9:30 am.B^inner Bridge Lessons 1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise Qass
1:30 pm.Arts and Oafts (Decoig)age:)
3:00 pm.Gym Open 3:30 pm.-7th, 8th, and 9th Grade Boys Basketball 5:30 p.m.Mens Exercise Qass
7:00 pm.Mens Industrial BasketbaU League (WNCT vs State Ifighway)
7:00pm.Mens Qty League Basketball League (Farmville
vs. Coffinans)
7:30 pm.Arts and Grafts 8:15 pm.-Mens Industrial League Basketball League (Fieldcrest vs Wadiovia)
8:15 p.m.Mens City
Basketball League (Hallow Distributing vs Cbca Cola)
9:30 pm.Mens Industrial Basketball League (Vermont American vs NCR)
9:30 p.mMens City ~Bls^bSfl^ti^uc change vs College View)
Jordans King Hussein.
Kamal Adwan, A1 Fatahs diief spokesman, denounced Dr. George Habash, leader of the Ppinilar Frpnt ftnr the Liberation of Palestihe, as an adven-: turer who had dpuUecrossed the resistance piovement.
Habash said Saturday his guerrillas had no alternative but to toiqide Hussein and replace him with a leftist r^me.
We shall yevaft any at-tempt to divert the Palestinian revidutimi fitrni its essential goal of fighting Israel, even if we have to use armed force, said Adwan.
He claimed Habash approved and signed a peace and coopera-tirni agreemait vvith the Jordanian govemmait Jan. 13, then secretly sent word to his guerrillas to ignore it.
The Jordanian government
said it was'^^termined to respect the letter and qnrit of the Jan.^ 13 agreemhtl But in answtf to Hbash, Infcamatkai Minister Adnan Abu Odeh saic. the government rested the ri^t to react as it saw. fit to any attack designed to sabotage the I^acepact.
The Pt^ular Front announced today it will not disarm its militia forces according to the peace agremeiit, but a state-mitsaid^tRe"Mtlsnga@rillas would not go to war against A1 Fatah under any circumstances.
* Reports from Amman said AJ
Fatah and die VftfvAar Fi^ have begun secret.talks to^^tdi up their differences.
In Td Aviv, an i^i spokesman denied reports that Israeli boats fired Sunday on Lebanese territory. He also denied reports that Ivaeli planes had flown over the guerrilla base at Sara'-fand, Lebanon, which Israeli commandos attacked last week. -Military sources in Israel wa'rned, however, that retaliato-1^7 raidr inter Lebanon would continue as lon^ as guerrillas continued to attack Israeli border setuemaits from bases in Lebanon.
Haitllp Col
Thursday, January 21st 10:00 a.m.Senior Gtizens Meeting 3:30 pm-4th, 5th, and 6th Gh'ade (jirls Basketball 3:00 pm.-Gynj Open 7:30 \pm.-(firls Ni^t Out (Teenage Qrls)
7:00 p.m.Mens (%urch League Basketball (Black Jack vs Immanuel)
Under Review
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A liquor siqperviseir is trying to get the alc<diolic beverage of the Cest Bern nightclub rescinded because he says it presented lewd and inmoral topless shows.
J(An Brooks, district supervisor fw the North Carolina Al-
8:15 p.m.-Mens Church coholic Control Board also League Basketball (jiarged a drunk was allowed to (Presbyterian vs St.^ James) loiter at the club, and alcoholic 9:30 p.m.Mens Church beverages were sold to a League Basketball (Piney Gkove (irunk.
vs Oakmont) ^ hearing is scheduled in
FVIday, January 2aid Raleigh Feb. 11 9:30 a.m.Playschool (Children 4-6years) a ^
- 1:39 i^m.Ladies Exercise SKy wlQllt C0I1 Gass
3:00pm.-Gym (^ten Tote 3 'Copters
3:30 pm.-7lh, 8th, and 9th Grade Boys BasketbaU HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - A
5:30 p.m.Mens Exercise joint Army-Air Force test team Gass from North Carolina says three
Saturday. January 2hrd Of the Armys largest Helicopters 9:00 to 12:00 and 2:00 to 5:00 can be carried aboard the C5
pm.Gym Open
OLDEST MEMBER TORONTO (AP) Christina C!ardoni recently received a certificate from Pope Paul VI to mark her 100th birthday. Mrs. Cardoni, a great-grandmother, immigrated to Canada from Italy when the was 84. She is be-lieved'the oldest member of Torontoa Itgliaa commupity. She credits daily doses of brandy and whisky for her longevity.
Galaxy jet transport with room to spare.
The team from Pope Air Force Base and Ft. Rra^, loaded a C5 at Harrisburg recently. The plane is 51 feet long and almost 12 wide, but the CH47 Chinook helicopters fit inside.
Only one other Air Force plane ' can carry Chinooks the mudi sdower C133 and it can only hold one. I
(Continued from page 4)
Scott asked tHe General Assembly last week to follow iq) by making the office fulltime.
Sianiirthe;BpotIigliL^
Scott recently illustrate how the lieutenant-governor could assist by turning over to Taylor a Proclamation Day ceremony. Before photographers and TV cameras, the Lieutenant-Governor presided for presentation of proclamations recognizing various worthy causes and events.
The Governor said he planned further useP of Taylors time and Uents. What that promises.to do,.' other than give Scott a few extra hours, is to widen public exposure for Taylor as one capable of filling the role of governor. A prospective candidate couldnt hardly buy advertising like that.
Beefing-up the office of lieutenant-governor has further implications. ^
C&D I^ector Roy &wers is one of those in the Scott administration intrigued with the idea of serving the state in hi^ elective office. Hes been mentioned as a candidate for governor.
Taylor-Sowers Ticket?
In its present status, hed have little interest in seccmd {dace. He might find it at-trac^ve if it should be revamped into an office of prestige and some authority (with full-time salary to match).
That gives rise to
speculation on the possibiltiy of a Taylor-Sowers ticket for the Sc(At OTganization to unite behind. 1
It would not necessarily ever reach the point of a poken end<Mrsement by tHe incumbent Governor for his successor. In-any event, such deetedon-% ter .dvn rodi'
Strategy in 72 among Democratic candidates may well be to avmd a knock-down . primary battle. Party insiders feel stich a fight only would aid the Republicans in the general election. That means the tactic must be to build a show of strength to discourage other contenders.
In that light, quiet support for Taylor from the seat of power may prove tremendously impOTtant.
One of the worlds largest beetles is the six-inch-plus Htanus giganteos, says the National Geographic.
Great Scott Waldorf
Bathroom
Tissue
Now On Sale At
BILBRO
SERVIGED
STORESS PRICE BUSTERS
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLYPin PLAZAOPEN DAILY 9:30 AJVl. UNTIL 9:00 PAA.
REGULAR 39c PAIR UD1ES NYLON TRICOT
PANTIES
188 percent Nylon Tricot# Etastic Waist and Lag. Lace Trimintd. Assorted Pastel $:j Golort. Sim: S-8.
REGULAR $3.97 27" X 45" SCATTER
JIEGUUR $3.44
5 PRS. 00
Bun Warmers
3 Myles Pram Which To Choose. Oval Miapfid# Plain Edge or Pingad Bdge Rectangular Shape.
|;^AII Aluminum# Polished Pnish. Insort and Cover In-Ciudad.
2 FOR
OR 34c PER PAIR
\
REGiULAR $13.99
Electric Heaters
Equipped with fast ribbon heating alamants thi^t gat rad hot in seconds. Thermoftat controls for econogiical oparatioii. I388 watt hiating" alentenf. 3 heat satting.
REGULAR $1.49 TO $2.99 ALL METAL
REdULAR $1. ASSORTED ALUMINUM
Picture Frames I Kitchenware
D E S I G^ N S B Y METALCRAFT. SIZES: 3V4" X 4Va^^ S" X 7", 8" X10", 9" X 12" ANO 11" X 14".
SAUCE PANS#'SAUCE POTS, PERCOLATORS.
REGUUR 99c FOLDING MODEL
Vacuum Cleaners
MODIL C4M $WIVRL TOP VACUUM CLEANER WITH ALL ATTACHMENT$. ~
e)99w
TV Snack Trays
Florat and novelty designad all metal trays wHIi- brass finished metal lags.
-1IM IMsr BiltiHr, CNfMt. N.
CASING SLICED Siell Oil C. was sue-tessful Sunday in stopping oil leakage into the Gulf of Mexico from a bent weil casing on its blazing offshore oil platform off the Louisiana coast. A speciai cutting device suspended from a boon on a fireboat cut the casing which hid been
partly submerged and leakingoU. When the bend pras cut the oil shot skyward and was Ignited by other burning wells. Ihe casing is ad jaeent to the only unigniied well on theplatforni. Ibat Well is gushing sand and water into the air. (AP Wirephoto)
Student Paper Tapped
For FJA Membership
THE RAMPART LINES, student newspaper at J.H. Roise High School, has been nominated for membership in the Future Journalists of America, it was announced today by the national headquarters at the School of Journalism, TTie University of Oklahoma.
Founded in 1958 with funds p'ovided by The Wall l^reet Journal, the F.J.A. is one of two national organizations providing
Offer Class
In Insurance
An insurance class, Adjuster 23, win begin at Pitt Technical Institute Thursday at 7 p.m. in the conference room.
The course will be a 30-hour course meeting each Thursday night for two hours from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. for 15 weeks.
Ibis is one of a sories of six courses offered in the Insurance Adjusting Certifcate Program. Two courses are available each year, one in August and another in January.
individual membership for school journalists. F.J.A. has no scholastic grade average requirements only an interest in journalism and mass communications. High school students working on newspapers, yearbooks, magazines, radio programs, and in school print shops all across the U.S. hold membership in the organization.
Developing an interest in guiding young people into journalistic careers is one of the chief aims of F.J.A. Other goals include an exchange of ideas among student editors through the Editors Forum, a library loan service of top^anked school publications, and special chapter awards to proficient studeitt journalists and working professionals.
Local chapters are required by the F.J.A. national constitution to name a professional journalist as a co-sponsor of the organization. Many schools select newsmen, editors, publishers, radio and television personnel, and free-lance writers.
An annual presentation of the F.J.A. Hallmark Citation is
made locally. Past recipients include david Brinkley, Bob Considine, Walter Cronkite, the late Bernard Kilgore, and many others.
Two Injurwd As
Car Hits Signs
A car, being pursued by Greenville police along Memorial Drive early Sunday, went out of control and struck two signs and injuring two persons in the vehicle, investigators reported.
Officers said Amos Johnson Chestnutt Jr., 21, of Route 1, Greenville, was charged with speeding, driving undr the influence, and failing to stop for a blue light and siren following investigation of the mishap.
-Police said Chestnutt and a passenger in the car were injured when the vehicle, allegedly traveling at a high rate of speed, struck the curbing^ spun out of control, and struck two signs.
Damage to the car was set sit $150 while damage to the signs was set at $25.
Insurance 23 stresses the how of contract analysis and goes into major liability contracts such as Standard and Special Automobile policies, Emplt^ers Liability and Workmens Compensation, Business and Personal Liability and Work- mens Compensation, Business and Personal Liability, and numerous others including health and multiple-peril con-I tracts.
Commission For
Greonville Man
Two Proposals Loboled 'Stupid'
The first meeting will be for organizational purposes. One may register, pay tuition, purchase books,' get assignments fmr first class meeting at Thursdays meeting. Tuition is $3 and the cost of the book is approximately 112.
Interested persons %)iould attend-lhe first meeting. -
NORMAN, Okla., - A total of 28 midshipmen first class in the Naval 'Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) at the University of Oklahoma received their battalion commissions on Dec. 1, 1970.
The midshipmens first assigmnents will last' about four months. Their responsibilities involve all areas of command and organization ^
John Marshall Colcord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jbashley M. Colcord, 1909 E. 5th St., Greenville, received his commission with the rank of midshipman lieutenant. *
Colcord is a senior majoring in finance in. Cbllege of Business Administration,
ST. CATHARINES, Canada (AP) Two of the reconunen-dations of the royal commission on the status of women were labelled respectively stiqtid and 'crazy recently by the woman diiefly responsible for the establishment of the commimion.
Laura Sabia of St. Catharines called stupid the recommen-datimi that mothers be paid $500 a year for each of their children under 16. And she described as crazy the suggestimi that a married mans tax deduction for his dependent wife be reduced from the present $1,000 to $600.
OvrrAU Wdr Pace Turns Down
ByLEWteGUUCK / Assdciated I^ess Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - lhe( over-all paceof the Vietnam war appears to have turned dom-ward during President NIxdos two years in office, although the combat burden on Sbuth Viet
nam continues to be severe.
Enemy \errorism remains high. But security in die countryside is reported steadjly improving and some economic in-^catm^ are pointing toward better times.
This picture ^emerges firom
U.S. and Soudi Ndetnanese sta-ti^cs uhidi are less than comprehensive and smn^imes disputed, but which can be used as rou^ gauges on how the war is going.
Uhder vdiat he terms a \fet-namization program, Nixon has
troop stregdi in' Vietnam (k. ^,000 at the end of last month, down from 539,000 in June 1969, aid U.S. combat deaths at 4,221 in 1970, a dn^ from 9,414 the previous year. '
WhUe U.S. combat deaths (koK>ed leat year to bdow half
GOREN ON BRIDGE
aimed at turning the cwnbat^^''Ihe 1969total. South Vietnamese burden over to Saigon. He an- deaths in action stayed almost
BY CHARLES R. GOREN
i iwit to Tto atmm Ttonti ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1As Sooth, vuhwraUa, you hold:
4AQ ^Q43 0K9S 4M74t2
The bidding has proceeded; West North East Sooth
10 I Pan im
Pass AO Pass ?
do you bid now?' rTwo padcc. The mcanins of Ndrthe cue bid te not clear at thlA point, but It it our jAity to retiim te two ipadaa. Since we dld/not offer an inunediata raise, ^jNutncr should not expect trump support than thll.
Q. 2Both vulneraUe, as South you bold;
4J8I C7Q3 OK8S4l4kA9f
The bidding has proceeded ; Sooth West North East Pass Pass 1 DUe.
What do you bid now7
A.While normally it Is our practice to redouble with 10 points, it Is our view that In this Instance a better result can be obUlned by an immediate bid of one no trump. A redouble might rander It more ttfncult to bid on the next round.
Ibe bidding has proceeded: East SeiRb West Nerfli
Pass idh Pass Pass
DMe. Pass 2* Pass
2* Pan * Pass
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Paao. While your holdinf Jndleatos that the opponents art unUkely to fulfUl Uwir contmet, it would be impendent to douhlt. You eantMt reasonaUy expect to defeat them more than one trick, and sny^;.Aip(tff as to the bad trump split misht faeiUtatc declarers play of the hand.
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
K8f4 ^K4 0AKQ6 4kl04
The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
Pass Pass .10 Pin 14 Pan 2 4 Pan
3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Pour spades;-' Ypu have a maximum two spade raise [16 points], and no furtr.c,' pressure should be placed on partner. No thought should be given to no trump when you have four-card trump support plus a doubleton.
Q. 6-Botfa South you hqid:
4Q198 .^J1976S Oltl 4KJ3 'ie bidding has proceeded: Weit North-East South
14 Dble. Pan 1
Pass 2 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Two no frump. Your hand contains sovon points in high cards and ratas as a fairly good bolding oppoaitc n double. Further action is. thsrofore. Uidi-ested. particttlariy since partner acted freely after doubling. The rebid of hearts might be another choice, but with lack of controls and a wealth of Intermediates our preference is ifor the shorter road to game.
Q. 7East-WeSt vulnerable, as South you hold:
44 ^96 OAJ1993 4KQ986
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pan Pats Pass ?
What do you bid?
A.Whtte we do not object to opening eomowhat light in fourth position, wo prtfor to pass in this case. With such outstanding weakness in the major suits there is too groat a chance that opponents may be able to outbid us.
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you bold:
42 ^AQJ63 01363 4K542 Tlie bidding has proceeded: North East Sontb West
1 NT Pan 3 C? Pan
34 Pan ?
Vl^t do you bid now?
A.Three no trump. Norths rebid has reassured us about our weak spot and since he wa* unable to raise hearts we should now be willing to try for nine tricks.
Q; 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A1363 <;?AQ43 08 4KQ76
Q. i-East-West vulnerable, as South yofr hold:
471 <;?AJ3 OAf 82 4KQ6S
The bidding has proceeded: Wnt North East South Pan Puts 24 Pan
2 NT Puaa 3 4 Pan
4 4 Pan Pan ?
What do you bid now?
A.Double, and load a trump. Either Eaat has some new Ideu about an opening dsmsnd bid or else the dlatrlbutlon around the table Is freakish, In which case your partners hand must contain tho olomonts of a good save in one of tht rod suits. In any easp. a passive policy it not recommended.
THIRTY DAY OUTLOOK MAP - Ihte to the way the nationi weather ouUook shaped op for the next 39 daya in terms of iwecipitatimi and temperatures, according to-the National Weather Service in Washington. (AP Wirephoto)-
S
CAN'T LOOSE CHESHAM, England (AP) -Pensioner Charlie Winfield, 94, is known as the champ of the Chilterns--o one can beat him at draughts. Hes been playing for 90 years and all his fri^uis are fed up with losing.
FOUNDER DIES CLARINDA, Iowa (AP) -Jessie Field Shambaugh, 89, a priiKfipal founder of the 4-H clubs ill the U.S. and a longtime advisor to 4-H groups, is dead. She died Friday after suffering a
fall.
onua srojtS
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
nn PLUA SHOPPING CENTEN
jOjU, ALL
CUSTOMERS
of
ECKERDS
Three months salary in your
Wachovha Savings Account
means that when the transmission is busted you arent.
^LL BE CHAR6EI SAME LOW PRICE
PRESCRIPTIONS
CLUBS# ORGANIZATIONS OR IN-DiViDUALS; BUT
EVERY omr ION PRICES TO EVERYONE
/
Mcmbw Fwter*! D^wait InBuranoa Corporation
nounced the first U.S. troop withdrawals in Juie 1969. By mid-1971, the administration says, the U.S. ground combat role ^1 be virtually over.
Su^ critics of the Nixon program as W. Averell Harriman, former chief U.S. n^otiator at the Paris talks and currently a Democratic formgn policy adviser, contend Vietnami-zation is prolcmging the cmiflict, with the Saigon regime fiiditinS on while Americans pull out.
the Paris talks still showi]^ no progress. Secretary of State William P. Rogers was asked FViday: Wha*e is the evidence that the war is beginning to end ... for us or end for South Vietnam as well?
Roga-s said Nixons major emphasis was on the war ending fof US.rHe Tiote<^ U;S. drawSls and lowm- casualties, but added that over-all combat EKtivity is down and said the war is ending tob as far as the South Vietnamese are concmied.. PentE^on figures list U.S.
ashi^: 20,138 in 1970c(nnpared with 21,833.
An over-all decrease in battle tempo can be shown by the drop in combined allied casmdties. Also enemy deaths fell sharply, by allied count to .103,638 in 1970 from 156,954 in. 19^.
But with the enemy shifting from lmrie::scMe aptions back to guerrilla tactics, the terror count has rui high.
Ehemy-initiated - terror incidents wmre reported at 1,^2 throi# the first 11 months of 1970, iqi from 1,375 the year be-fore. The numba* of civilians assassinated or kiiaped was averaging 1,000 a month both years.
One of the plus signs, according to allied calculations, |s the haml^ security index. FVom a
of inflatton was reported down slightly, W 32.1 per cent iri. 1989 to 29.6 per cent in 1970. Sbuth Vietnams production was listed up fro 6*1 rolU** Inkric tonsin 1969to 5.6 million# tons last year. - . .
ki transportation, 2,596 kilometers of South Vietnams highways were officially pronounced secure in 1969 and 4,400 by mid-1970. l^ure waterways were listed as ip from 1,171 kilometers to L3.
The last emperor to ride over all the Roman Empire was Theodosius the Groat, who died in 395 A.D. -
centage of relatively secure
hamlets through the coiiitry in January 1969, the index had risen to 95 per cent by the end of 1970.
On the economic side the rate
TERMITEST
CALL
Ivey Coward
CO., INC. -OUR
COWAR-DEXMAN
Tel. 752-5175
Ask about our $25,393 termite damage repair warranty.
Ifinity Super Ricjlit OunSt,
'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 16-LB. TO 19-LB. AVERAGE
SMOKED HAMS
WHOLE SHANK HALF OR BUn PORTION lb. 40s
SHANKPORTION lb.36e BUn HALF lb. 40s
CENTER PORTION h. 86e CENTER SLICES lb. 96c
'SUPER-RIGHT (QUALITY CORN-FED FRESHLY t WITH 3 Ok MORE LBS IN PKG.
BROUND BEEF - 49
SAVE CASH ON QUALITY
ALLGOOD SLICED BACON 55C *1.08
TRYA&P'sLOW LOW PRICES
FOR A LOWER TAPE TOTAL!
AP
PRICIS W THIS Aft IfVKTIVI TNR0U3N iAN. 21, 1971
k OVER 8 DIFFERENT FRUITS IN A&P
FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 ^ 49e
'SUPER-RIGHT
LUNCHEON MEAT
MARVEL BRAND FRESH
\2-Qf
Con
49c
FIG BARS45
OLD VIRGINIA
APPLE BUHER -55
Cool Values' A--P s Frosli Produce'
JUICY-ELORIDA
0RAN6ES
JUICY WHITE
8RAPEFRUIT
U.S. NUMBER ONE, ALL PURPOSE
MelNTOSH
APPLES
3 EJ? 29c
POTATOES 10 55'
JANE PARKER ENRICHED
JANE PARKER BAKE N' SERVE FLAKY
BREAD3^79c
JANE PARKER 0/
ROLLS
JANE PARKER LARGE SUGARED
DONUTS
ie-oz.
Pkg.
4Sc
MARVEL BRAND
ICE CREAM4 65e
A&P FROZEN CONCENTRATED
6RAPE JUICE
243e
. \
ANN PAGE RICH,' RED
Tomato Soup
lOl/2-Oz. Cons-.
'\
In TheArmed Forces
support of giWid (Rations in" Vietnam. Dixon has been ser* ving as a radio telephone operator With the SOlst Infantry of the lOlsf Airborne Division (Airmobile). He ent^ the Army in 1969, completed basic at Ft. Bragg and was last stationed ai Ft. McGellan, Ala. Dixon is 1968 graduate of Chocowinity Hij^ School.
Maj. David^C. Gurkin Jr., son of Mr.nmU^^. C. Gurkin Sr. of Rt. 1, WiHramston, has received his seccmd award of the Pfc. WilUaiii Henry McDmiiel Air Force Commendation Medal 111, (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. for meritorious service. aL Henry McDaniel Jr. of Green- AFB, Bermuda.Gurkin
^lle, is now serving with the was decorated for his out-
prst Cavalry Division in Vietnam. McDaniel, who entered the Army in June of 1970, completed basic training at Ft. Bragg and advanced infantry gaining at Ft. Jackson, S.C., where he earned the expert ^dge during rifle training. A ifi^O graduate of J. H. Rose High
standing duty performtmce as commander of Detachment 18 of the 15th Weather Squadron. He was presaited the medal at Lajes Field, Azores, whwe he now serves with the Squadrmis 19th Detachment. The majmr, who has completed a year of duty in Southeast
^hool,i^^McDanifiU^armd'-8ra<*^ Ufe High
ovemeas in December. Abort and a 1956 graduate of
-- l^t Carolina University viiere
he was commissimied through the AFROTCprogram. Gurkin is married to the forma* Janet Harris of Rt. 2, Williamston.
^S.Sgt. Alexander Stevens, son ol Mrs. Idalia Stevens of ilrooklyn, N.Y., and husband of the former Esther Streeter of l^rmville, is on duty at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. Stevens, an' aircraft engine technician, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. The sOrgeant intended Brooklyn ilt.Th School Of Auto Trades and coipleted r^uirements for his diploma aiftor entoing the Air Force.
^c. 4 William . Ckix, son of Mrs. Betty Cox of Rt. 1, Bethel, recently received the Army Omimendation Medal near Phu Loi, Vietnam, vdiere he is serving with the 81st Quartermaster Platoon. Cox, a laundry and bath specialist in
r the platoon, earned the award
Spec. 4 Jesse L. Dixm, son of -for meritorious service. The BSr. and Mrs. Allen L. Dix<m of specialist entered the Army in
Rt. 1, Chocowinity, recently received his second award of the Air Medal in Vietnam. Diitfm earned the award for ifieritorious service while ISarflcipating in aerial fli^t in
1969, completed basic training at Ft. Bragg and was last stationed at Ft. Lee, Va. He is a 1968 graduate of Conetoe High School.
CASUALTY IN AMBUSH J* A SmOi YleC-namese armored persomiei carrier boms after being hit by enemy rocket on ifighway <1 dnrbig ambush of Sonth Viftnamese Iroepe over the
Airman Itonmgit
and Mrs. Herman Baker of Greenville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. and has been assigned to Shenmrd AFB,
Tex. for training in aircraft maintenance. Baker is a graduate of J. H. Rose Hi^
School.
S.Sgt. David H. Sencindiver III, smi of Mr. and Mrs. David H.
Sencindiver Jr..of Greenville, has completed the Army Recruiting and Career Ooun-sding Course at die Army Adjutant General School, Ft.
Benjamin Harrison, tod. Sencindiver graduated fimn J. H.
Rose High Schort in 19^ before entering service. He ctnnpleted basic training at Ft. Jackson,
S.C. and is assigned to the Army Recruiting Main ^timi, San Di^o, Calif, as a recruiter.
weehend. hhre than 1S.9MCambodian and Sbalh Vleteanaese ioidlcrS are trying'to reopen the highway thatbTFImbm^Penhslink with thnport on the Gidf of Siamj. (AP W%re|hbtb)
Capt. Tory A. Carr, son of Mrs. SybU A. Carr of Rt. 1, Chrifton, has completed a 38-wedc field artilloy officer advanced course at the Army Field Artfllery Center, Ft. Sill, Okla. Carr recdved instruction in gunn7, guided missiles, artillery transportation, target acquisition, tacticsHiombined arms, communications-dectronics and logistics. Hie captain entered the Army in 1958 and was last stationed at Ft. Riley, Kan. He is a 1958 graduate of Gddsbwo High School.
Model N6.CM0
Contemporary Styling
^ivG Part
Harmony at its best!
Stereo Components by General Electric
Solid State AM/FM/FM Stereo TunerStereo Star Flywheel Tuning Drift Free 40 Watts Peak Music Power '(20 Watts EIA) Styled to adpt to any decor Deluxe Jam-Resistant 4-Speed Changer oCountdbalanped, Tonal 1 Tone Arm, Gram Adjuster o GE Man-Made^
Diamond Stylus Modular Speaker System2 En- OKIT Y
closures, Two 6* Woofers, Two 3* Tweeters Acous- ' v,/l\LiI taphonic^ Speaker Chambers External Speaker,
Tape and Headphone Jacks Equipped for Porta-FP Remote Sound System
$
95
NEW LOCATION 200 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD
T.Sgt. James D. Evorett, son of Mrs. Jack Everett of Robersonville, has arrived for duty at Taegu AB, Republic of Korea. Everett, a dental technician, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. He previoudy served at Rglto AFB, Fla. The sergeant, a 1948 graduate of Robersonville High School, attended the University of Mainland Far East Division in Japan. He has also studied at Florida State University and ^loosa Walton Jimior C^^e, Niceville, Fla. Everett is married to the formar Nana Ingram of De Funiak %nings, Fla.
S.Sgt. Freddie L. Brock (above), atm of Mrs, Letiia Brock of Winterville, was recently awarded tiie Bronze Star Medal for meritorious achievement while serving witii toe 2Sth Infantry Division in Vietnam. Now on bis third tour of duty in Vietnam, Brock recrtved tile medal for service during the period from Oct. 15 to Oct. 19, 1970. Maj. (Sen. Edward Bautz Jr., commander of-the 25th Infantry Division, made the presentation. The sergeant is married to the tormer Carol Harper of Kinston.
SANTA CRtJZ, Calif. (AP) -John Linley FTazier, awaiting trial for the Ohta family murders, is recovering from a superficial wrist slash, officials
say- _
Poor's Nomo Is Off Club List
LONDON (AP) - Lord George-ffiown, Britains rough-hewn former foreign secretary, has been more or less drummed out of the exclusive Savile club without even being properly drummed in.
David Hardman, a former La-borite member of Parliament who had proposed his^party colleague for . club memborship, told newsmen he struck George-Browns name from the list after an incident last week.
He said the peer, who was his dinner guest, had risen and made a speech in a breach of dub regulations.
A certain amount of jollity took pMse and it is all very unfortunate, commoited dub diairman Riqiert Hi^thers.
Gewge-Brown had no comment.
; .vss
Gracious Styling, Great Performanci
I'FM/FM Stereo TunerStereo Star Drift-riee fatts Peak Music Power (20 Watts EIA) ^und -Loudness, Balance, Treble, Bass Jam-Rwistant ^atic 4-Speed Changer GE Man-Made* Diamond t-Speaker Sound SystemTwo 10' Woofers, Four 3 External Speakpr and Tape Jacks Equipped fo: Porta-Fi Remote Sound System
Model
BUY THIS GE CONSOLS STEREO SET AT ONLY
95
The more
DEtms DEFECT Aevoi Neamami. It, liilns le the heart of brother Jackie, t. at he was doing in October after reading school book on heart beats. He didnt like sound of Jackies heart, encouraged mother to inveriigate. and it rttt led to discovery of a congenital defect. Jaelde is to ondcrgo opm heart swgery in a few weeks. Hieir parents say Steve was the
first to declare it was a heart disorder. (AP Wirephoto)
''Our Prices Will Floor You''
OualHy Fashion i Serviea Stylt
WEST END SH0PPIN6 CENTER GREENVILLE-PHONE 756-3184 PARKWOOO SHOPPING CENTER WILSON-PHONE 291-3035
CARPET IS OUR SPECIAtTY For TiM Boot Corpot Valuei In Town Cali ROY PEAOEN Or J. B. HEATH For Proo Ettlmalo. /
OPiNEO
Aton-Fri.AO-, Sot. IM
'Y
- \
The price of food today is going up, and up and up. A -
Which means, if youre smartj youll spend your food dollars on things that' give your family the most nutrition for your " money.
And number one on that list is milK. Penny for penny, milk givK your family more vitamins, minerals and proteinmore toward good healththan any other food you can buy.
So if youre cutting down, cut out sweets and crepes suzettes. I ,'y
But dont skimp\on milk.
Itgives you more halth for your mqney.
A small price to pay for ybtir health.
y
y
Get even more pleasure from your GE Stereo Console
Porta-Fi system
AND GET THE PORTA-FI FREEI
Picks up programming from your GE Console anywhere in the house or platio
No special wiring required
Plugs into any 110-volt outlet
Weighs less than 16 lbs.
Model No. SP-46 Receiver SP-66 Transmitter
Vn coi,
EARI.V AMERIC
THE BAYBERRY
Big 23'' diagonal picture, 295 square inch viewing area
Authentic Early American styling -
AFC ... automatic fine tuning control
INSTA-COLOR*... picture and sound are almost immediate
Slide rule tuningUHF
Built-in coaxial antenna capability
Color-minder coiitrote
High definition picture tube
Trademark General Electric Company.'
GE COLOR
TELEVISION
PRICES STARTAT
lie TV
Greenville J & Appliaiic*
i , ------,
pyjy Wilftlyr. Ori?a<. N.C Mwiy. Jiaiary it. Itn
And
Market Reports
(Raleigh)(AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today are mostly .50 higher. Tops of 15.25-15.75 at Rocky Mount; 14.75-15.25at Bethel. Si--ler City and Denton; 16.00 at Moui^ Olive; 15.50 at Greensboro aiid 15.00 at Salisbury.
(RALEIGH) - (AP)
erage of 30 industrials was up 2.26 to 847.97, fractionally higher than a half-hour earlier.
Advances outnumbered declines on the New York Stock Exchange by nearly 2 to l.
T^e latest round in prime rite<cuts was triggered by Morgan Guaranty Co., which reduced its rate to 6 per cent.
CarroU
MINEOLA, L.I., N.Y. Fuderal mass for Mr. Wiliam Joseph Carrdl, 74^ who died here Jan. 9, were hdd Thursday at the Corpus Christi Catholic Church here.
He was the father of Hugh John Carroll of Greenville, N.C.
Jones
Mrs. Mattie Knox Jones, 99, widow of Luther Jones, died
and
great
Sunday night at six oclock at the
______ ^ Beaufinrt County Nursing Home.
m^odar_J niMUy ^ ^ ducted at two oclock
steady. &ppl.ea of tavy ^ rapidly fol-
ample, demand, fair. Light ied suit. TOs was the Mcond
, . ^ luweu auii. inis was me secm
type, insular but generally i i|ea than
adequate for a fair demand. Heavies, at farm, Scents; light type, at farm, 4 ceiits.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged upwards in fairly active b-ading today, taking ill its stride this ntoniing's cut i)i the prime lending rate ^jT~s(Mne
week.
Big Board prices included American Telephone, up % to 524; Litton, up 14 to 24^; Westinghouse Electric, up, 2% to 654; Standard Oil of New, Jersey, up 4 to 674; and Greyhound, up to 194.
Amex prices included. Rollins
Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Sam WeatheringtOH of Vanceboro. Burial wjll be in the Taylor Cemetery near Ciocowinity.
Mrs., Jones, a native of Beaufort County, spent most of her life there and was a member of the Blounts Creek Free Will Bpatist Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Amos Taylor of Tartioro and Mrs. Robert Alligood of
UP. , Caressa.upl4tol44;Synte]TT^^^^^^^?^^
At 11 a^. the Dow Jones av- Chocowinity; 20
grandchildrm; fp^andchildren.
PhiUips AYDEN Miks Truemilla Fhilfips of Bronx, N Y. md formerly of the Live Oak commtmity of Pitt County, died Wednesday at. the Jacobia Hospital in Brrnix following an extended illness. FYneral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St. Paid Disciples Churd) in Ayden wilJi Elder W. W. WUson officiating. Bigialwdll follow in the live QaJt Cmtery.
Miss Fliillips was the daughter of the late John and Ida P. Phillips. She was bom and reared in the Live' Oak and Ckifton communities but had made her home in New York for^ the past 48 years.
She is survived by a llrother ^hn Oscar Phillips of Aydm.
Ihe body wfil be at Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chiqiel from 5 p.m. Tuesday mtil onehour before die funeral. Family visitation will be fiom 7
Seniority Is Under Attack
(^onVe nflonSe ty By Camp Owners
The
Meetiiig
Place
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club
:45 pm.Optimist Qub
meets- a4 Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
8:00p.m.XAUW meets in Erwin Hall. ECU 8:00 p.m.Community Gospel Chorus rehearsal at thehime of Mrs. Lula Brown, 301 Elizabeth St.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World. Simpan Lodge meet at community bldg. i 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY
10:00 a .mServiceLeague Charity Ball decorations workshop will be held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Snell Jr.
12 Noon-r-Ex lilxis Book Club meets with Mrs. Joseph Taft Jr.
12:15 p.m.The Fidelis Book Qub meets with Mrs. Pinkney Young 12:30 pjn.The Carpe Diem Book CTub meets with Mrs. Joe Goodson 12:30 p.m.Mrs: Charles Kavahai^ will entertain the Delphian Book Qub with Mrs. James W. Lee 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Thomas Webb will be hostess to the Thalian Book Qub 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Harold Forbes will entertain the Lector B<x4c dub 12:30 p.m.Members of the Sans Souci Book Qub meet with Mrs. W. I. Wooten 12:30 p.m.Mrs. J. G. Lautares J^; and Mrs. R. L. Mills Jr. will ent^tain the Cosmos Book dub 12:30 p.m.De Novo Book Qub meets with Mrs. William Sneed
1:00 p.m.The Sappho Book Qub meets with Afrs. F.
F. Petska with Mrs. F. H; Worsley-as assisting hostess
1:00 p.m.Mrs. C. M. Respess and Mrs. J. D. Wilson will be hostesses to the Bonae Artes Book Qub 1:00 p.m.Mrs. S. M. Cnsp will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Qub ,1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
3:00 p.m.Mrs. D. H. Conley will entertain the Round Table 3:00 p.m.Members of the Qio Book dub meet with Mrs. L. S. Ficklen ' 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Va^ce-P^'kins will entertain file Inter Se Book dub Thursday
6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters dub meets at Tliree Stms, Memorial Dr.
7:^0 pfm.Greenville TOPS Cliib meets upstairs at ESm Street gym 8.00 p.m.-^apter No. 149 Chder of Eastern Star 8:00 p,nrChapter No. 149 Order of Eastern ^ar 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings Loan Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
AiccAoiics Anon^otu meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Ihvy. Telephone 7S2-2961
8:00 p.m.Greenville Writers meeting at 204 Lewis areet
/
MA80NCNOTICE William Pitt Lo4Be No. 731 AT and AM will have a stated comrnutiication Wednesday at 7:38 p.m. All master masons ae invltd.
Bradley Gray, Master Boy lialthtMi Br.g Secretvy
up 4 to 374; Mite, up 4 to S'U; and Coburn, up 4 to 44. The market, 5th graf
Following are selected 11 a .m. stock market quotations furr nished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT&T
AmTob
Burroughs
Carolina;^wer
United Utilities
Chrysler
DuPont,
Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA
R.J. Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil(NJ)
Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide VirElec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia
OVER THE COUNTERS
524
444
1054
284
224
25 Vs 131 954 79/4 284 564 254 674 174 184 334 424 244 39 V4 314 81
ESA Programs Reviewed Here
Combined Ins.
FranMinUfe
Hard^
NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon
Wachovia Realty Eckerds UttleMint Conner Homes Tri-South
43-434
184-19
8V4-84
35-354
64-7'
II4-I2V4
24V4-244
25V4-26
34-34
34-44
224-23V4
Reports concerning financing of assistance to local schols through Emergency School Assistance (ESA) and Elementary-Secondary Education Act, Title I (ESEA) programs . were the foqus of attention at a recent meeting of school officials and members of the Citizens Advisory Committee.
Qiarles Dickens, director of ESEA Title I for Greenville City Schools, reported that for the fiscal year 1970^71, a total of $265,7%.00 had been allocated to Greenville Schools through ESEA.
The greater portion, or $163,319 of this amount is earmarked for instruction program. Other projects for which this money provides assistance are: Administration, $22,456; attendance services, $30,183; fixed charges $25,881; health services, $5,218; operation of plant, $4,170; food services, $5,200; community services $600; maintenance of plant, $1,500; and
pupil transportation services, $200.
Altogether, Dickens pointed out, the federal funds provide for a total of 41 school personnel 27 professionals and 14 other personnel.
There is also a contingency funds established in the amount of $7,069; and carry-over project money at $23,500. The total of combined projects, less the contingency fund, means $282,227 in monetary assistance to the Greenville School system for the 1970-71 school year.
Dickens noted that with the elimination of the dual school sysjem, thg Greenville schools became eligible for full participation in this program. At the present time, kindergarten instruction is being given priority over the customary summer school. This is in keeping with the trend to focus attention on kindergarten and early childhood education in grades one through three.
Quiz Boy In Girls Death
ji I Church Council
Deadlock Raps Arms Sas
In N.Y.
By JOHN CHADWICK AsMciated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Strategists in the attack ou the congressional senioMty system put a new tactic into effect today with the c^ning of a bipartisan, unttfficial hearing on Soiate reform.
Under the ausffices of Republican Sen. Charles McC. MaUdas . of and Oklahoma
Democratic Sen. FYed R. Harris, the two days of hetuings started with a jriea that ctnnmit-tee chairmen be selected deno-daticaily, not on the basis of length of service.
The time has come to modify a long-established custom of this great bodythe so-called seninrity system,* said John Gardner, chairman of the citizens/ lobby C(Hnmon Cause, in [Nrepared testimtMiy.
Gardner, repeating views he has publicized in past weeks, _^id dictatorial power of conuhil
tomatic of the failure in accountability and resptmsiveness of many contemporary American institutions.
Tf some committee chairmen conduct themselves with unexampled arrogance it is because thcue is no mechanism by which' their fellow party members can call them to account, he said.
Gardner urged the Senate to reorganize during the opening days of the 92nd (Congress so committee members nominate their own chairm^.
But before a chairman could be installed under Gardners plan, the maj(N*ity party conference would have to apinrove the committee members nomination in a recorded vote every two years.
Gardner said the chances were good committee members * with the greatest length of congressional service would still get the chairmanships.
But occasionally good reasons such as the infirmities of age or misconduct in office, will lead the majority party caucus to reject the snior member, Gardner said.
Mathias and Fred R. Harris acted independently in calling the hearings to rouse siqiport for reform. Their panel has no official sanction or .legislative authority.
STOVALL, N. C. (AP) - A 15-yearold youth was being held for questioning today ih the death of his nine-year-old si^er whose body was foind in a shallow spring Saturday afternoon.
aieriff J. C. Cash said Steve Allen Rutledge was arrested around 10:30 ajn. Sunday in the basnent of the Stovall Sdiool. He told officm*s he had spent the night in the woods vdiile he was the object of an intense search.
The sheriff said he planned to question the youth in the death of Mvalyn Sue Rutledge, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos B. Rutledge.
IhelilOe girl went to the home of her grandfather, aooss the road from her parents house, to hand out his laundry. A search was begin vdien her sister fomd the clothes only pqrtly hing and. the little gir4 missing.
Dewey Satterwhite, great incle of the children, found her body in fiie shallow spring whidi was encased in terra cotta pipe in whidi the water was about 18 inches fieep. The spring was about 100 yards down an embankment from . the grandfathers house.
aieriff Cash said there was ah abrasion on h little girls head and a shirt had been bound aroind her face. He said the Cfranville County medical examiner. Dr. Ridiard Taylor^ report^an autopsy performed at (h{fo^KBji||l6howed the girl had dii^ of Jrqymfr^^^^
Strikes
NEW YORK (AP) - Talks aimed at ending the strike by ^,000 city patrolmen were reported gravely deadlocked today as wildcat sympathy walkouts spread among transit and housing patrolmen.
To add to the citys labw woes, 1,500 teamsters struck Sunday* cutting off most of the fruit and vegetable sui^ly. A strike by telei^one repairmen and installers entered its second week with no sign of a break.
The Transit Authority said that about ^ per cent of the transit police force, which .pa-trolis subway stations and trains, refused to work Sunday in a show of sympathy with ihe walkout by city patrlmmi.
The Housing Authority said at least 50 housing patrolmen assigned to projects in Brooklyn staged sympathy walkouts late ' Suniday night and early today.
Detectives; senior uniformed officers and probationary patrolmen continued meanwhile to work 12-hours shifts to provide essential police services.
Some help was provided by a force of 83 men from the fedm*al Ex^utive Protecfion Service in Washingtcni. They were deployed to protect Soviet offices, a measure necessitated by a series (tf recent anti-Soviet inci-, dents.
There dontinued to be no apparent increase in crime.
Qty negotiators continued
I ADDIS ABABA (AP) - The Central Committee of the World ICouncil of Churches appealed to ^e British governinent today not to resume the sale of arms fi) South Africa.
The councils goveniing body, which is meeting in Addis Ababa-, voted unanimously to cable the appeal td Prinfe Minister Edward Heath at the Commonwealth conference in Singapore.
The committee also com-maided the efforts of British (lurches to persuade their government against the arms sales.
The British Commonwealth conference of heads of state meeting in Singapore is to dbate the issue of arms for South Africa Tuesday.
Chicod School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the week , announced by Qiicod High School, are as follows;
Tuesday pork patties, creamed potatoes, green peas, rolls;
Wednesday meat, loaf, cabbage and apple salad, stewed com, rolls, cookie;
Thursday baked turkey, green beans, candied yams, cranberry salad, rolls;
Friday^-^.^^mburger (mi bun, cole slaw, slewed prunes, steamed rice.
Californias San Joaquin Valley is more than 250 mes long.
talks with representatives 0 the
. patrolmen, firemen and sanita-
-tionmen, all of whom have been
The United Nations moved to without contracts since Jan. 1.
its present headquarters along The settlements are ipterrelat-
New Yorks East River in 1951. ^
Waters Carpet Center
S, 1. WATERS WINTERVILLE,M.C
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGEL0W CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Whtrt QiMliiy bittallation Cwnts" nwM7S-4l ,Night72-M
AT AUCTION
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29tlv 1971 19:00 O'CLOCK, NOON, AT THE PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
The tract of land well knownarthe J. H. Boyd, Jr., Farm, containing 56 acres, mor or loss, located about V/s miles east of the City of Greeitvillo, N.C, on the southerly side off U. S. Highway No. 264 and fronting 2,066 foot on said Highway, adjoining the Brook Valley Golf Cours and Country Club property, and the Oakhurst Subdivision. For a full and complete description of said land reference is made to Map of Survey made by Joe M. Oresbach, R. S., recorded in AAap Book 17, page 28, Pitt County Rhflistry, and to deed to D. J. Whichard, Jr., et al.,<^Trustoes for Memorial Baptist Church of Greenville, recorded in Book Z-37, page 409, Pitt County Registry.
The tobacco allotment, 7,551 lbs. for the year 1971 only, witi be excepted from this sale and reserved to thrDwner, or Owner's lessee.
Terms of SALE:^ The proposed purchaser will be required to make a good faith deposit with the seller in the ^moant of 10 percent of
the bid,and the balance <>f purchase price will iupon confirmation of salt ana dtlivtry
bo paid upon confirmation________...w.,
of d^ to the property. The bid may be liaised within a period of ten days after Itya^sala by making a deposit of 10 porctnt on tha-first $1,00^00 and 5 percent op balance of the hid with Owmrjn which cast the property will be Ttadvertised and re-sold at auctiM.
Owner reservas the right to rojoct any and all Ends made at any sate of saio proporty9upon notice given within is days thereafter to the ^ro^sed purchaser and the return to him of
FOR FURTHER INFORAAATlON CONTACT
b. J. R..B
Whiclurd, Jr.; F. E. Brooks and Loo, Ifiisttts for Memorial Church
Jan. 11,18 and 27 ;
Both MatMas uid Harris have supported Gardners proposal'in the past, but the Senate laat jear rejected It and other suggestions diminating or modifying the saiiority system by margins of about 2 to 1.
Mathias, in a staUsnoit opening the hearings, said he fears the seniority system as it currently exists in the Senate is dangerously close to creating a criTis of confidence.
Refinement or elimination of the seniority system is a Hrereq-uisite f(Mr the intdligent innovations and orderly (jiaiige that the l^islative branch requires in order to continue to maintain its position of re^ionsibility to file people, he saki.
WILLIAMSTON - The Campground Owners A880(^ati6n of Eastern North Carolina will 'hold its first convention at tte TOwn and Country Restaurant ' here Wednesday and Thursday.
The aim of the association is to improve services to camping tourists and attract more camping tourists to the state.
Organized late last year, th association embraces all of the region East of U. S. 301. Bill Booker of Manteo is president. R. G. Tim Malone of MTdliamston is secretary.
The convention will be divided into workshop and business sessions, with talks by
Writers' Club Moots Tonight
PTI Embroidory Workshop Sot
professional people on the national, atate and Eastern C:ar(riina levd.
Speaker for the opening luncheon will be Robert Rdth, fidd inspector of the Am^ican Autotnobile Association (AAA) of Washington, D. C., idiile Bill Hensley, director (tf the N. C. Department of Travel sad Promotion will speak at the Wednesday night franq^t.
Urn Brinn, planner with the Regional Development Institute at East Crolina University will talk toihe campground owners Thursday morning.
Persons wishing additional information about the convention may contact Malone at 792-3939 in Williamstoii.
The first meeting in 1971 of the Greenville Writers Qiib will be held Tuesday night at the home Casey. 204 Lewis Street.
The club is an unofficial one at which writers, amateur and professional, meet to read and discuss current writings by those attending. There are no membership fees or dues. Anyone interested in writing and wishing to have their works read and discusseil are invited to aftmid the meetings which are held twice monthly .
Pitt Trehnical fristitute will offer a workshop featuring the stitches and designs of noroitine Canvas Embnndery (Bargdlo). Workshop sessions
imtidorter a profit frore^ooo to 5,0001
consecutive Wednesdays, Jan.
20, 27 and Feb. 3.
The workshop will be hdd in the American Legion Building and will last fixim 9 a.m. until 12 noon ea(h of the three days. There wilLbe no charge for the course.
Persons attending the session shoidd bring a pair of scissors and a notebook.
MR. SWISS BE YOUR OWN BOSS $15,000 to $25,000 NotpiryMr
Rarely dots an opportunity like this btcomt avallablt in restaurant optrations. Expect
each year. Fastest growing franchistd Soft
Chain of Served Ice Craam and Food Specialty Stores in America.
Owner has twro businesses, cannot look after both.
CONTACT Raleigh or Jane Barbour
P. 0. Drawer A New Bern, N.C.
Phone- 430-5214 430-5473 or 431-3175
Greenbax Stamps TUESDAY ONLY!
KLEENEX ASSORTED FACIAL
TISSUE
2(B (X)UNT BOX
29*
SAVB
OEBISnMR
OPEN FRIDAY NITES
UNTIL 8:30 PM
a SAT. TIL 8:00 . (
SAVi
ttSNSttiiiS
SUPER MAMCen, INC
'
Where Shopping Is,A Pleasure
PRICES GOOD
No. 1 Memorial Dr. No,?E.10thSt.
IN
ALL 4 STORES^
I Brtbrl. N.( .
No. :i W. 5th M.
A..
i V'.
Sports
Classified
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 18, 1971
Will Clash For Conf. Podestal
Tomorrow night at 8 pjn. the game Oiat was boosted at the start of the season as the top attraction at Iffinges Cblisaon goes Ol the boards. '
But for a while.it looked like the luster of the contest never would quite come about.
At the start of the season, basketball prophets were saying that if this was the^ear the M^dcrts of pfddson GoU^e were to be Iqiocked off their pedistal atop the Southern CMif@ifce standings, it woUld be the Hratesof East Carolina who would w it.
But s the season got underway, it began to look more and more like the Bcs were not as stnmg as they seemed. Their home opier resulted in a one-point loss to former conference foe George Washingtim. That was followed by a big win Over Baptist College, but ttin came the first meeting with the
Wildcats, in Charlotte Coliseum.
Davidscm was hampered by the loss of two of tts top players,
Ekian Adrian aid Ec lifinkin, botti out with injurie. Bit it didnt seem to affact the Cats as they ripped^e Pirates, 77-81.
After fliat, flie Bucs fortunes slipped even fiirtier-a they wound up the pre-holiday schedule witti a 3-4 mark. After the break, they came back with another loss to Marshall, then b^ VMI and Richmond in two caiference contests before dropping their last home game to (Xd Dominioa, 90-82.
Then, Saturday night, they knocked FhrmansPalatosout of a chance at sole possession of first place with a 88-58 victoi7 over the only team that has beaten Davidsmi in the conference in three years. *
So that leves things right up in the air again.,
The VITildcats will certainly come into the game as the
favorites. They have a winning reOord, but, like the Bucs are S-1 against Southern Conference competition.
And another featire for the Mdcats is that ttiey have botti Adrian and Minkin back in the limpp and are sMid now.
The job for the BUcs will be to stop ttie defensive attack of the WTildcats, vdio were leading ttie conference in defense at the start of the past week. They were allowing only 83.4 points per game as compared to,'^.S for the Bu(.
Davidsons offense, however, waan t as strong as that of the Pirates. The lITddcats were scoring 70.2 poiitts^ game as compared to 79.6points per contest for the l^KS.
Davidsons fidd goal shooting was mily slightty better than that of the Bucs, 47.7 per cent to 46.3 per cent. their free throws were several percentage points better, 71.7 per cent as compared to 65.5 per cent.
h rebounding ttie two teams were almost equal, 52.1 per cent for the Bucsasconparedto 52.0percent for Davidson.
So it shapes qi as a real tou^ contest , ami the winner will certainmove into thedrivcrs seat in the Soihem.
Davidsons attack will be led by sophomore Joe Sutter, who has al6.2 average, dthoqfo Adrian isespected to bethe leader now that he is back on the court. He scored 19 points in his first appearance of the year last we^.
The contest will be proceeded by a second meeting between thefreshman teamsof the two schools, h the first contest. East Carolina came away with a victmry, and is currently riding a ^ fouT;game winning streak. But. the Baby Bu^ havent played since January 5, when they defeated the Richmond Baby^ Skiders. That contest is sdiedtded to get mderway at 5:45 pm. The varsity game will be at 8 pm.
And Kick Earn
Associated Press Sports Writer MIAMI (AP) For almost 59 minutes, the most elusive of Super Bowl titles ticked off anx-^ious fingertips and sli^ied through desperate hands-^-fore finally settling in the viselike embrace of Mean Mike Cur-
.tis afid4heirelentfesr ^Jtntnre Colts.
Curtis interception, fifth of six pass thefts in a gut-grabbing struggle replete with eirm, set up a 32-yard field goal by roiscie Jim OBrien with five seconds to play Sunday that gave the Colts instant absolution in the
form of a J6-13 comeback victory over the Dallas Cowboys.
T grabbed that ball so hard I almost squeezed the air out of it, said the hard-rock middle linebacker. Who picked off a deflected pass with 69 seconds remaining and a record viewing audience anticipating a sudden
UP ANDOVER-BaU Ucked by Jim OBrien of the Baltimore CUts begins to sail over outstretched arms of defendfaig DMlas Cowboys in final seconds of Sundays Super Bowl game. The
boot went through the uprights to give the Colts a 16-13 victory for the NFL championship. (AP WIrephoto)
death windup to Sqim* Bowl V.
f didnt even think about running with it right away, CWtis said. T felt maybe I should just fall on the ground so I wouldnt fumble it away.
He had jiet cause fcnr mmcem. Fumbles had given Dallas 10 points and cost the Colts sevm more.
Despite his inclinaticm, Curtis rambled 13 yards to the Dallas ftl. After two running plays gained three yards, positioned the ball squarely in fi^t of the goal posts and consumed 60 of the remaining seconds. Earl Morrall, the (folts 36-year-old backup quarterback, called a time out.
Morrall, scapegoat of Baltimores humiliating 16-7 Super Bowl loss to the New York Jets
Scores
By, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Citadel 66, VMI 64 (overtime)
Wake Forst 96, North Carolina 84
Western Carolina 106, ^pala-diian 70 Gardner-Webb 127, St. Augustine 98
N.C. A & T 85, Winston-Salem
83
Belmont Abbey 67, Erskine 61 Johnson C. Smith 93, N.C. (Central 82 Trevecca 88, Atlantic Christian 72
St. Josephs 85, Davidsml 84 ESon 94, High,Point 67 Armstrong 104, Cbllege of Charleston 89 UNC-Ashevme 81, Wofford 80 East Carolina 68, Furman 58 Duke 82, Qemson 56 Elizabeth Gty 85, Shaw 79 UNC-Wilmington 92, N.C. Wesleyan 68 Voimhees 118, Qaflin 93 S.C. Stote 101, Benedict 98 New Berry 8Q, Mars Hill 60
two years ago but a hero Sunday in relief of battered Johnny Unitas, then spotted the ball fw OBrien. The mop-haired, 22-year-<dd kicker split the uinights for the winning three points before an Orange Bowl crowd of 80,055 and some 64 million television fans.
. J.
It was so sweet, MwraU said. I started jumping iq> and down and yelling, just like the kid. Ill never forget 68 and* the Jets, but Ill remember this (ie the most.
Super Bowl III had become a recurring nightmare for Morrall, the stai'ter in that game after capturing NFL Player of the Year honors.
The Jets blanked him for three quarters before Unitas, who had been plagued with arm trouble all season, came off the bmich to direct a touchdown ^ drivetoo late to rescue the heavily-favored Colts.
This timei Dallas was the fa-vmte after reeling off seven consecutive victories to win the NFC title in the first year of merger and realignment. And, as the Cfowboys cashed in on turnovers for a 13-6 halftime lead, the Baltimore quarter-
Husky, Happy Hero Of Colts Is A Longhair
Associated Press Sports WHter
MIAMI (AP) - Longhair was always Samsons salvation and the Baltimore Colts rookie hero wasnt about to let balding,, old Billy Ray Smith become his Super Bowl Delilah.
^Keep those clippers away, Billy R:ay, shouted Jim OBrien. I may never cut this mop again.
The 22-year-old Cincinnati Kid pumped a pressurized field goal through theOrange Bowl goalposts with five seconds left Sun-, day to crush the hopes of the Dallas Cfowboys 1613 in Super BowlV. .
Coach Johny Sandusky calls me Lassie because of my hair, admitted OBrien. And Billy Ray. that tough old pro, said
hed cut it if we won.^
Shice it was the third-roind draftee from the University of Cincinnati who won the game, he hoped to ask for amnesty from retiring defensive tackle
anith.
They call me a lot of tilings rookie, flaky, et cetera, said OBrien, clutdiing the game ball in the Colts happy dressing quarters.
Late Sunday , all the things they called OBrien were nice things. _
OBrien was, drafted No. ,3 by Baltimore as a wide receiver after averaging 22 yards-a-catch in college. He soon became somewhat of a spedaUst for tte Colts, beating out wst^an Lou Michaels for the placeUcking job.
If he^ so smart.
AMERICAN LEGION POST Ho. 39
OREENVILLE, N.C.
MEETING ^
TUESDAY JANUARY 19 of 7
PM.
CHARCOAL STEAK DINNER TO BE SERVED
af
PER
DUkLE
*1.25
COUPLE COUPLE AiC.ll |2.50
Lii^aireSi Ibelr wives and auxinary mejm^
AAr.Owen J. Kingsbury Jr. wHI be present In demonstrate the art of glass Mewing.
Ihlk to the Listener.
Gail 7563157 - 206 Washington SL
CforbefoNni
backs found their Super Bowl III rdes reversed.
Unitas, flattmied by Gewge Andrie as he threw his second interception of the game, went to the sideline in the second quarter with cracked ribs.
Mwral drove the CUts to a first down at the Dallas 2, but failed to get a teuchdown across just befwe intmrmission.
In the second half. Chuck Howleys interceptiim in the end zone and Eddie Hintons fumble through the end zone blunted two more Baltimore scoring Mdsand started Morrall thinking about the tribulations of his first Super Bowl.
As it turned out, it was the tenacious Baltimore defmise, given little pre-game publicity compared to Dallas Doomsday crew, which gave Morrall his reprieve.
After Omndl Cfremi stripped the ball from Hinton, who had caught a desperation pass from halfback Sam Havrilak on a broken fiea-fUcker play. Dallas quarterback Gkaig Morton tried to hit fidlback Walt Garrison witii a third-down pass.
But Baltimores Jim Dincan tipped the ball to safety Rick
Volk, vdio sixrinted 30 yards to tiie Cowboys 3. Two plays later. Tnn Nowatzke, the Gbits prize free agent pickqi, bi^ed into the end zone.
OBrien, whose earlier extra point kick had been blocked after a deflected Ihiitas pisss wound up in John Mackes arms for a 75-yard toudidown play, then booted the tying conversion.
There were IVs minutes to play. But the $15,000 per-man winners shares appei^ certain to go iq> for grabs in sudden death overtime ^en neither team could move the ball i its next series.
The Colts had beaten the New Yprk Chants 12 years earlier in the NFLs only other sudden death diaminonship game. And Unitas, ardiitect of that victmry, was warming up <m the sidelines after having his ribs xrayed, as the minutes ticked away.
Dallas Dan Reeves was doing just that at the 13:51 mark when Mortona pass caromed off his outstretdied hmids and Cirtis made the biggest interception of his life.
Curtis had come i|> with an earlier saver after Dimcan fumbled away the second half kick-
off to the (fowboys deep in Baltimore territory. With a firstand-goal from the 2, Curtis jarred the ball away from rookie Duane Thomas, who. was held to 37 rushing yards, and Duncan recovered the fumble.
That undoubtedly was the big play of the game, said deeply dejected Tom Landry, the Cowboys coach. If he scores, tiiey have a lot of catching up to do,
We did everything we could to give it to them, but we hung in when the going was tough, and in the end result thats what coimts, defensive tacide Billy Ray Shiith said.
Then Smitii spotted OBrien, the days super hero, in the midst of a swarm of newsmen.
What are you doing over there with all those guys he roared. You only worked five seconds todayand you missed an extra point.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Alt Work Ouaranteed Located In College View Cleeners AAiin Plent
Todays *s spell tomor-rcdvs college. And^hai spells tuition. And that keeps rising.
So if youre not rich; be ready. Call the
Listener._____
Tell hiirt about your boy, your plans and your problems.
Hell tell you how Integon's many forms and uses of insurance and related financial services (San help. Help you start today to pave the way.
TM
iKna OimloM...
GLASS BED TIRES
WIDE GENENAL JUMBO 780
GLASS-BELTED for long miltago
POLYESTER CORD BODY for ftfongtti
^ Callbrotod for a smooth rida |
Jumbo 780. .. the same tire that cornea op new 1971 cars. Overstock because of the automotive strike. Weve got em... come and get 'em!
TWIN-STRIPE
WHITEWALLS
Z WEEK SALE. J JAN. 11-23
Charge it at General Tire
2 flip 49
site A 7t-13 (e.00-13). fila mini and compact cara. Fed. Ex. Tax fa Si .90 par lira.
2h'69
Siia F 7S-14. F 78-15 (7.75-U. 7.75-15) ... fita many atandard cara. Fed. Ex.
_ ----- . ^eWir'
Ztr'sg
Site E 78-14 (7.35-14), fita moat intar- . madiata can. Fad. Ex. Tax it 52.35 par tire.
ZhTS
Sixa G 78-15 (8.25-15)... lit* many largar car. Fed. Ex. Tax is $2.77 par tira.
a IIIV wia*aaw., wa*aa*we
.Tax la 82.55 and $2.61 paPWra depending dh size.
maaj4 IamiAE siSdie SMOllAhlA COfflDftrfthlB OrLCWB
4-PLY NYLON CORD Qoneral-Jot
4-Ply Nylon Cbrd sDual Tread DtDgn Duragen* Rubber Tread
4-PLY NYGEN NYLON CORD
WHIHIGUHT SP
Deep Sail ciaaning Duragan* Rubber Tread
(^ntourad Shouldara
ea
IM
$20.98
\
IB
iza
6 50-13
r.7S-14\
7.75-15
$21.98
8.2614
8.2615
$23.98
$21.28
Tubaleaa whitewall ^pricai plua $1.78 to $2.53 Fad. Ex. fax._^r tire, depending on aiza. pl}i excHariga caking.
Should our .pply ot aoma lira lizai or linaa run Nmrt dur.ng th.a autnt. wii. honor any order ptacad now to futura dal.uar, at the advan.aad prma.
Tubalaaa blackwalt prtcaa ptua $1.78to $243 Fed. Ex. Tax per lire depending on ilze. Whitewalla and additional alztt up to 8.1615 comparably priced.
RAIN CHICK
Pricatf as shown at (SanardI Tira Storaa. Compatitivaly priced at jndapendanl daaliri displaying the Ganitral sign.
SUTTONS SUnONS
E CENTER GENERAL TIRE
A' MWH1 w4,.r,M num
SERVICE CENTER
IINDMtiMMM: TSMIll
YOUR MFEIV la OUR BuawRat
BIRDIES TO VICTORY Twn Shaw wiAdies a long putt for an eagle poll up short on the second green at Pebble Beach during the finl round of the Bing (Yosby National ProrAm Sunday. Shaw tapped it in for a bh*die and went bn to win the event by two strokesover Arnold Palmer. (AP Wirephoto)
Shaw Won As Arnie's Army
Whooped It Up
By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) You can hear those Arnold Palmer yells all over the course," said Tom Shaw, who overcame the din of Arnies Army and won the $135,000 Bing Croy National Pro-Am golf townament.
iaws victcM'y Sunday ended a year-long slump and left Palmer, the games biggest name, stiH looking for his first tournament victory since 1969.
Hie 28-year-<dd blond from Or^on finished with a two -underpar 70 on the 6,777-yard, par-72 PeMde Beach course, and a 72-hole total of 278. Palmer shot a 71 fdr 280.
Shaw began die final round, with a one-strtdce edge on Palmer, and as he stood on the second firway he heard that he was one stroke behind. Palmer holed a diip shot from 40 feet for an eagle three at the second green and momentarily took the lead.
"You cant help but know what Arnies doing. You can hear those Arnold Palmer yells all over the course," Shaw said later. *T knew he had an eagle.
I just tried to blank it out of my mind.
1 almost g<H an eagle there, too. But I got three straight Mes. Ill take three birdies for one eagle iany day."
Shaw reached the No.2 green with his second shot and Idt his 20-foot putt fw an eagle nboid'five inches short.
Marquette Has Begun To Jell?
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer ShediK) tears fr A1 McGuire, lngs are looking better at Marquette.
Fortunately, were starting to Jell," says the Warriors bashing basketball coach.
Oh, yekh? What do ybu do for an encore aft^ 25 straight victories? _ ^
,As if Marquettes opponents (iait have enough trouble now, the Wartibrs modest miracle-man claims theyre finally locking like a good' team should.
Youd get ndy aigumeiit.fiW New Mxico State, which lost 85d3 Saturday to the second-ranked Warriors.
I never dreamed wed be ranked as high as we Ire this year,^* said McGuire, pointing out that be lost four of his top six men flmm last ^s NIT
a dream of a season with Dean Meminger an imposing figure in Marquettes dazzling 13-0 start.
Not only is Dean "The Dream" walng tq) the offense, but a McGuire-coached team for the first time features a big man. Hes 6-foot-ll sophommre dim Chones, who really had to
Cavqlier$ Rest After A Torrid 8 Days Top Matmen
MeefTonight
The two best collegiate wrestling teams in the state will go against each other in Minges Cbliseum tonight when a^ Caiolinal-lMvei^Ry^ enteiTajns Appalacian State Ikiiyersity.
Starting time for the matdi, wtuch is open free to the public, is 8 pm.
Coach John Welboms Pirate matmen outpointed ^)palachian in the N.C. Collqtiate Qiam-
^onship Meet in Ghapel Hill back in early Decemba*. Both teams finished far ahead of the rest of the field which also included North Carolina, N.C. StateDuke and Wake Forest.
ECU. led by Mike Spohn (150) and l^eve Morgan (142), has posted a 3-1 record in dual meet competition including lopsided 42-0 victories over both UNCand Elizabeth City State. The grap{ders only loss was to
nationally ranked Osw^o (N.Y.) State.
hi the state diaminonship mertjjfiye Jlue w^estlera took flr^^lace honors Ronnie WTilliams 126, Morgan (142), Spohn (150), Bill Hill (167) and Tim Gay (190).
Other standout performers have been Robert Vroom (118), Glenn Baker (134), Robert Vosburg (15Q), &-iice Hll (158), Joe Daversa (177) and Mark Pbhren (heavyweight).
Tonights big battle with Appalachian is the first home match of the season for Welborn's men, who are given a good shot at toppling Wiliam & Mary for the Southern Conference title this year.
The Pirates will be at home again this Fhiday night against UNC-Wlmington.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
After four - games in eight days four victories for the Cavaliers Virginias basketball team has scored an A;|riu6. on first semester Atlantic Coast Conference play as a break for exams begins.
The Cavaliers are tied for the ACC lead with a 4-1 record, ie same as North Carolina. They beat independent Georgia Tech, ^-84, at Charlottesville Saturday night, after walloping-Maryland, South Carqjjina,
Wake Forest and Oemsoii, since Jan. 2.
The team has an 11-2 overall
record,"'their best start ever and their most wins in a season since 1959. Virginia la^ had a winning season in 1954.
Fhr the next 12 days tlto Gav-idiers will be idle, v^ich pleas-s coadi Bill Gibs(Mi. Im never again goint to schedule four games in eight days," he said.
The home court advantage evident in the ACC this year home teams have won 15 of the 20 games between lea^ te^s was^^Bpparoif again Saturday. Wake For^t handed 15th-ranked North Carolina its first cohfer^ice loss at Winst(m-Sa-
Tossed Helmet
In Desperation
iem ,944M but cellar-dwdling Clemsm was an exertion by losing to Duke at home 82-56.
Virginias victory didnt come easily. Sojdiomore Barry Park-hill continued bis last-second heroics with two free throws and a drive for a bucket writh three seconds to fday to clinch the win. Ibe Engineer were only two points down when he connected.
Wake Foreirts triumph was in large measure due to the, 35-point, effijwrt of senior Charlie Davis. Afterward, Carolina coach Dean Smith said, This is the best Wake team Ive seen since the Len Chap-pell-BiUy Packer years. Wake Forest played a sensational game.
'' Deac coach Jack McCloskey -said, "A real good-win,-Ibat!s-
ei^t minutes to play, then succumbed to a Deacon outburst that built the spread back up
The Duke-aemson igame was practically no contest as te H-geii continued to be the only league team with an^ overall losing record. Duke built a 36-22 edge by halftime and steadily pulled further away.
The Tigers almost fell behind before the opening wfaigtle. T)ave AiigeTT^ 6foot-ll st^h-omore, dunked the ball in a pregame drill and had an automatic technical called on him. Duke missed the free throw but was awarded the ball at midcourt instead of having to jump for it. The first Blue Devil field goal resulted.
It whs the second technical on Angel this season for the
Bulldogs Rolled Without Star
He had birds at the third and fourth holes, also, and took the lead for keeps when Palmer three-putted for a bogey four at No .5..
I felt like things were going pretty much my way until then," -Palmer said later, and added, ^Second it seems to be the story of my life in recent years
Third place Sunday went to Bob Murphy, who closed with a 69 for a 282 total. Jerry Heard with a 67, Tom Weiskopf, with a 72, and Howie Johnson, who shot 74, tied for third at 284.
. Shaw won $27,000 for his victory and added $1,250 for a fifth place finish, with partner Edward Oowley of Los Angeles, in the pro-am competition w<m by Lou Graham and the Rev. John Durkin of Scott Air Force Base, m.
Last year, Shaw totaled only $34,004 in winnings, after a $83,-000 bonanza in 1969. Because he failed to make the 60 in the money-winning list and didnt win a touniament, he lost his non-exempt player status.
I was a rabbit for two weeks," he laughed Sunday after the Utle that automatically qualifies him fpr all other 1971 tournaments.
The 30th Oosby was blessed with its best weather ever, including a record high temperature of 78 Sunday. -And, with just a light breeze blowing on' the Oceanside course, golfers had nothiiig^ but themselves to blame for stray ahots.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ben Ledbetter was Southern Conference basketball player of the week for his exploits right after Christinas in propelling the Gtadels Bidldi^s into the thick of the league roce.
But Ledbetter was in the infirmary with the flue when the Bulldogs invaded Virginia Military Institute to battle the win-less Keydets in a regionally televised game Saturday after-
IHMMl.
Ledbetter undoubtedly was missed, but Tommy Russell provedjnore than adequate as a substitute uhen he scored his teams four points in the extra period for a 66-64 victory for the Buljdogs after theyd blown a 10-point hsdftime lead and had been forced into overtime.
The victory by The Qtadel created quite a scramble in the standings with East Carolinas Pirates knocking off Firmws Paladins 68-58 in a Saturday night encounto*.
East Carolina pulled into a tie with Davidsons Mfildcats for the top spot at 3-1, followed by The Qtadel, Furman and YTilliam and Mary at $-2.
All omferaice teams are idle tonight, but the league lead will be at stake Tuesday night uhen Davidsm invades East Carolina.
The Wildcats dropped an 8584 decisi(Hi Saturday night to St. Josephs, but Richmonds Sliders came from 13 points behind early in the !second half and eventually whipped Virginia Techs Gobblers 74-73 on sofdiomore Ray Amanns fr^ throw with four seconds left in a
be something Quires lineup.
to crack Me-
second overtime.
^^I trailed The Citadel by just two points whi the Bulldogs scored the last eight points of the first half for a 38-28 advantage. But the Keydets Jerry Renfro, who had 27 points, led a Keydet rally and sent the game into overtime with two free throws with 15 seconds remaining.
Renfro scored for VMI, but Russell came back with a field goal with 2:58left that tied it and thai hit two'free throws with 2:40 remaining that proved decisive. John Sutor had 13 points and 16 rebounds for The Qtadel, and Cal Hayslipc and Steve Fishel added 12 points each.
All five starters scored in double figures as East Carolina shot 48 per cent to just 39.9 for Fiirman. A1 Faber had 18 points and Jim Gregory 15 and Faber and Jim Fairley had 15 rebounds each ast EC^ never let Furman get closer than four points after intermission.
Davidson trailed St. Josephs by 19 points with six minutes left, but the Hawks Mike Ban-torn blocked two Davidson shots ^ in the last 17 seconds to preserve the victory. Joe Sutter had 20 points and Bryan Adrian 16 for the Wildcats, Pat McFarlimd 22 and Bantom 20 for St. Josephs.
Stan Ryfinsky had 30 points and Mike Anastasio 21 for Rich-mmid, but ^anns only point of the night was decisive after Roger Hatchrs long jump shot had tied it for the %)iders in the first ovo-time. Loyd King had 27 points for Tech, but the timekeeper ruled his bakset that followed Amanns free throw was released after the final tHizzer.
By DENNE FREEMAN Associated Press ^rts Writer MIAMI (AP) - Frustration. I did it out of frustration.
Bob Lilly, Dallas fine defensive tackle, summed it up with those words today in explaining why he tossed his helmet 25 yards through the air shortly aft^ the Cowboys were blasted again, fois time 16-13 by the Baltimore Colts in Super Bowl Sunday. \
The Cowboys had blown another big gatne,one they seemed to have in their grasp several times. So instead of winning the biggest game of fiiem all in pro football, the Cowboys had to live with their fifth defeat in a climactic contest since 1966.
They had the losers share againthis time a not too insignificant $7,500 apiece but just half of iKhat the Baltimore Colts collected for their sweet victory with five seconds to go on rookie
Cougars Had Brief Glory
GREENSBORO (AP) - The Carolina Cougars stay in third place in the American Basketball Association Eastern Dvi-sion was brief.
They fell to New York, 120-112, Sunday night and the Nets took over the third spot again, half a game ahead of Caroliiia. The Cougars had gone to the lofty niche only last week in a streak in which they won nine of 13 games.
But it was a familiar story of not enough power in stretch Sunday. Carolina trailed by six to eight points for most of the game, then rammed in seven straight late in the fourth period to tie things at -112 all.
But New Ybrk scored the next eight points and went home the winner.
Manny Leaks was the games high scorer with 29 points. The Cougars high man was Joe C^dwell with Carolinas next game is at Pittsburgh Tuesday.
Mike de la Hoz, former major' league infielder, is the new Detroit Tiger scout in Latin Ameri-^n countries. He resides in Miami, Fla. . '
Im just laming how to play the big man," says McGuire, vdiose previous teams featured gutty defense, and precision ball4iandling without a hovering giant. said I wouldnt change my style until Chcmes showed me. Well, he showed me.
Marquette was one of the lucky ones among Top Twenty teams Saturday, as a basketfull of others hit the check.
LaSglle beat fifthnranked Western Kentucky 91-76; No. 18 Tennessee topped lOCh-ranked Kentucky 75-71; Michigan whipped No." U Indiana 9281; Temple handed unbeaton, l4th-ranked Fordham its first loss in 13 games, 67-66; No. 15 North CaroHna fell to Wake Forest $6-84; Bradley stunned- No. 16 I^isville 78-74 and Tulsa upended No. 19 Memphis State 90-85.
But the ranking hu given my team a feling^prde. I kttp tm top of my^lioy md we mike other teanodiefieve woYf touift. We juit <do our thing.
Ifk bien aome toing, all rigl|it
244lciir Ciisfointr Oil Bufhef Senficc
LEON L MOORE Oil CO.
TELf PHONE 7S.$l DAYOR NIGHT
Save yourself time, headaches and maybe money too with the Nationwide Insurance Wall of Protection for your business.
This one insurance plan^n cover you, your employees and ybur company,
Nationwide's Wall of Protection. One plan from one organization to give your business the insurance protection it needs.
For information call;
0
P.P. Cadt P.O. Box aos N.C. M 7S2-S019
W.H. Clifton
pm ^
OrMnvillt. N.C.
Phone; ?5 ?W0
L. Honry Hudson Rout* 3. Bex 227 Orttnville, N.C."* Pben*: 7S2-4974
Amtft Harris pm Plan
Box 3S27 Oroenviiie, N.C. * Ptieno: 7SSBU0
ClK>; IIE.^I.TII ,IIOMK CAN M MM'LS.S NalhgiHMB Mmad (a. '
.fim OK-iens 32-yard fidd goal.
'Ihe Cowboys also had one [dus. For the first time in Super Bowl history a member of a losing team was named the most Valuable Player.
The honor went to linebacker Chuck Howiey, who will receive a sports car from Sport Magazine, for his alert play. He intercepted a pass by Johnny Unitas in the first quarter, setting up a field goal that put his team ahead 38 in the first quarter.
Thai on the first play of the fourth quarter, with the Cowboys leading 138, HoiRdey picked off an Earl Morrall pass-in the end zone.
But even the award couldnt lift the spirits of Howiey and his teammates.
The award is tronendous, said Ifowley. But I wish it were the world championship. They go hand in hand."
the type of basketball weve l^n playing all yeaf long. Every game weve played has been like the tournament. McQoseky added: I think Charlie Davis is the most valuable player in the ACC. The slender forward hit 22 points in the first half and handled the ball magnificently in the seco^ as North Carolina cut a 10-point deficit to two %ith just over
~same inffaclionr
The Blue Devils kept just ahead of Clemson in seventh irface with the triumph. The other teams, in order after Virginia and North Carolina, are N.C. State, Maryland. South Carolina, and Wake Forest.
With exams occupying most of the players attention this week the light schedule tonight has only N. C. State at (3ems(m.
GOODSON & FLANAGAN
General Insurance Agenqf
"OMR POLICY IS YOUR PROTECTION"
HOAAE OWNERS LIFE
BUSINESS INSURANCE GROUP HEALTH
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
311 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.
PHONE
PL4.3IS3
'J
General Electric 17.6 cu. ft. No Frost RefrigeratoivFreezer
Model TBF-18SL
fot-Freeze Ice Compartment
Freezer holds up to 165 lbs.
Rolls out on wheels
W.T.
WAVTOMATW
RANGE
with Automatic Rotisserie and
#iwr
SELFCLEANimoifEN
Automatic Ovan Timer, Clock and Minute Timer
Floodlighted'Oven with Exterior Switch
Three Removable Storage Drewert
MODEL J4M
'364209.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
HLTER-FLO*
WASHER
MODEL WWA840BU
BUDGET
PRiCEDl
Flltar-no Wenhing Syetem
3 Waeh Cyclen
Permanent Preee Cycle with "Cooldjown.
3 Weeh Temperaturee
2 RInee Temperaturee A 3 Wntit Levels j
AUTOMATIC DRYING AT ITS BESTI
HmmED
DKTER
3 automatic-dry cycles.
Automatic Permanent Press Cycle with "Cooldown".
3 Heat Solectlons.
Endrof-cycle signal-can be let to sound or not.
Porcelain enamel top and drum.
Hull setting.
V. A. MERRITT & SONS
207 MIIS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752 3736
Farm Scene
ib'LROY JAMES
Aaniiai Meeting of the N. C. 1970-71 are expected to riie Soybean Producen Association atx^t 2-3 parent from the has been jscheduled for record crush }ast year. Eiports January 22, at the Hilton Inn, could be down from the record Raleigh. The program wl begin 429mUlion bushels in 1960. World at 1 p.m. followed by a banquet shortages are not eM>ected to be in the evening. Itoybean as acute this year and higher producers are encouraged 4a frlcea^^ products will-attend. Outloofc for Soybeans in stimulate impwting nations to 1171; Nationally soybean increase purchases from nations production is estimated at 1,135 other than the United States, million bushels compared with Total utilization will exceed
During the feeding process, nematode inject a substance into tte plants that may kill part of the root tissue, cause swelling, or stunt growth. A sick" plant root qrstem results, and even-
nematodes
1,117 million in 1969. Can7<over stocks on September 1 were y down sharply - 229 million bushels compared with 324 million a year ago. North Carolina is expected to produce 20.5 million bushels, \di1ch is
the 1970 crop production resulting in hirther reduction, in carry-over, possibly to arOnd 100 million bushels.
Reduced supplies and continued strong demand will hold
prices substantially above last dow^45-percent belOW4he4969, year levol North
crop of 24.2 million bushels. lyices hi5ie^citoberj5icimBir~fl^^ It is bdieved that root
By SAM J. WEEKS One (rf the greatest hazards
iacing fluercured tobacco
growers is caused by nematodes. There are very few fields wiiere tobacco is grown that parasitic nnnatodes are not a problem.
Nematodes goierally damage . tobacbo inlwoways. Ihey either mter tha roots and feed internally, or puncture the roots and feed from the outside. They rob a portion of the food supply from the tobaeeo plant when
tually the entire plant may be stunted and the leaves begin to-*'fire" around the margin and tip. The wound made bjr thr nematode also makes it easy for disease producing organisms to entor the (dant. Tbsts have shown that the presence of certain neipatodes will make black shank or Gfranville wilt worse even udioi using resistant varieties.
There ^thi^^^^ nematodes that atta^ the tobaccd plant. There are two or mwe species within these three groups, which malfo nematodes more difficult to cmitro|. The crop {reference of the difrerent nematode species is sudi that' each my attack r wide variety of crops. Any given crop may be resistant to ' one kind of nematode and susceptible to
Utilization of soybeans will period averaged 20-28 percrat expand only slightly during 1971, above last year. WhUe prices reaching about 1.25 billion remained strong throughout the bushers compared with 1.2 harvest season, this is a risky billion last season. The increase year tp hold beans. Highest will be small when compared prices may occur during the with last years record gain of winter. Because of southern corn ifearly 30 percent. Reduced leaf blight, there wiU be' some supplies, higher prices, and shift of corn acreage to more competition from other oil soybeans. If this is significant, and protein sources will limit prices in the spring and summer this years gain in usage. could be lower in anticipation of Soybean crushings during the large crop.
knot and meadow cause more damage to tobacoa than stunt nraiatodes.
Nematodes do most damage whi high numbers are prestt in the field at transi^uitihg. Therefore, it is imiKMrtant for farmers to do everything {xtssible to prevmt a big carryover of nematodes from the previous season. High infestations at transplanting time may stunt the tobacco plants so severely that they may not recover. ^
You riiould fiim^ate your soil with One of the recommoided fumigants if the nematode ^opulatio) 4s higfr-enough Jsl cause injury to your tobacco plants. Do not overlook the im(>ortance of transplanting a nematode-free plant in the field. Be sure your plant bed is fumigated for nematode oxitrol.
Crop rotations, which include cro{ that are not susceptible to nematodes, will help to lower the nematode population. For example, in aa area crop rotation test conducted in 1968,
state Prexy
' A - . -. V
Daily Rbttector, Greenville, NX.Montfay, iiaaaary 18, 1171ii
the Charles D. Mclver University of South Florida. ,
She is a past president of tte PTA hi G^eenvilie and if die modier of two daughtMf iriio are both school teachers.
Mrs. Evdyn Tyler,The4tate president of the organization of teadiers in the merged North Carolina Association of Educators will spieak to the Greenville Unit of Qassroom Teachers on 'Tuesday. She will be here to speak to the teachers ai 3:45 pm. in die Rose Ifigh School librwy.
Now a sixth grade teaadher in
ESemcntary School in Greeo' sboro, die has been active in professional associations since" her teaching career began. Among the capacities she has so'ved in' both the N(XA and CTA at local, district and state level are: CTA vice-presidebt and president in Lexington and (freensboro; vice-|nresident of die state CTA; .and last year a state CTA president. She is a member, of the Advisory ^Cquncil of the ^National Association of Classroom 'I^achers.
BOAT RAMS TANKER
'TOKYO (UPI)-A -Korean fishing boat sank aftor cdlickng with ^the 2544on Japanese tanker 'F\ijishiina Maru off Kyushu, Japans southernmoat island and all 13 crewmen of die Korean vessel were rescued, the Maritime Safety Agency said Saturday.
Ji(t per acre value of tobacco rotation with small
grown in grains and fescue was $224 more than iriien tobacco followed tobacco.
If you woidd like to determine the nematode population in your tobacco field, you. can get a nematode^-assay made. Information on getting a nemtode assay for your farm can be obtained from the Countyr Agricultural Ehctension Office.
Last year Mrs, T^er attended 4he Human Relations Con-ference in Washington, D.C., id is one of six classroom
teachers serving on the National Council for the United IT'ofession. - .
Mrs. Tyler received her bachelors degree at East Carolina University and has done graduate work at the IMversity of North Carolinna t, Greensboro, and at the
YOUR
FRIEND
FOR
UFE
RAYNICHOIS PIC Agency 75i.ai
.714 DICKINSON AVI.
752-4884
HXJtJivMfHtf'n Ut'fi
NEW WATCH FOR LEE - Lee Wallace. 9. danghter of Alabama govwnwr-elect George Wallace, shows off her new George Wallace watch to her step-mother, the former Ctornella Ellis, at the Wallace residence. George Wallace will be inaugurated as the governor of Alabama today. (AP Wirephoto)
Ruling Might Hit
RALEIGH (AP) - Executive secretary Alex Brock of the Stpte Board of Elections says a new U. Suprone Cburt r^ing "Could considerably impair and slow down annexation procedures of municipalities in 39 North Carolina counties.
put Arock said the ruling probably will have Tittle net effect Oh the location of polling l^aces.
Brock Was commenting on a court ruling Thursday that hundreds of southern town must get feder^hpproval for annexations that bring in more vriiite voters, and for changes in the location of polling places.
. Brock said he had received no detail,ed information from Washington on the ruling.
"All I can say is ttiis could really slow down the normal processes in making annexation plans, Brock said.
The 39 North Carolina couities affected by the ruling ar^ Anson, Beaufort, Bertie, Bl||!dar
ZI3ZZ3LZZ
Caswell, Camden, Chowan, Qeveland, Craven, Cumberland, Edgecombe, Franklin, Gaston, Gates, Granville, Greene, Guilford, Halifax, Hertford, Harnett and Hoke.
Also Lee, Lenoir, Martin, Nash, Northampton, Onslow, Pasquotank, Perqidmans, PersonPitt, Robesim, Rockinght^, Scotland, Vance, Union Washington, Wayne and \filson.
Connie Francis Wad Saturdoy
CALDWELL, N.J. (AP) - Vocalist Connie Francis has married Izzy Marion, owner of beauty shj^Tin Las Vegas ind Lake Tahoe.
The wedding, second for both, was fierformed Saturday at St. Aloysius Church. Miss Francis, 32, comes from Essex Fells, N.J. Marion is 38. .
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indopondont Corrlor. If You Aro Unobl# To\.. Roach Him Call Tho Dally Rofloctor, -ISS-t 166 Botwoon 6i00 And 6:3(Lr.M. Wookdays Add S 711 9 A.M. On Sundays.
WICKES
THIS SALE ENDS JANUARY 31st
PIUS THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES .
Abitibi Paneling
Safe Gnen DWrisnd Hickoiy ' Cm Sawn Walnut Cram OVad Walnut *
6 t. 79*
Par Piece
4x8
........./
tile Board
Pre-Finished
Gold Dust
Mouldings ^
Aneado .
S d
Base Board
, Gold Flonntini
Con Board
Pbik Romano
Cram Mould
Blira Rooiano'
Casing
1^69
954 . $199
^ _4x8
Per 8 Piece
'
Birch Paneling
Natural
Authentic
4x8
FARMVILLE
Hwy. 264 By-Pass Phone 753-311.1
L.
STORE HOURS; M0il.:FRIMY 8:00580
mmxmuM
is
l> |N MMr. C^vOc. N.C^-Moaay. JMMry ig. irt V ^
DULCE, N.M (PI)-A corporation alise stoctiolders are restricted to members of the Jicarilla Indian Tribe has Obtained a cfxnputer to determine, among odier things, if a person is an Apache .
Jicarilla Apache Tribe (JAT) Industries was ftHined on Dec. 29, I960, to hdp channel the bidians efforts toward economic self-sufficiency.
.Jose Galniel Abeyta, longtime tribal financial advisor and Bureau of Indian Affairs official here, said, As late as the early -:i950s.,A^tribe existed only with the aid of government subsidies. TVibal business consisted then of one small livestock operaticm that was not sdf^ufficient. JAT, conceived and operated by tribal meitfbers, began with 20 trainees. It now has about employes, a ^ven-man board of directors, a manufacturing and assembly plant and a retail supermarket, according to Abeyta.
-Aheytk said the organization will use the new computer, leas^ from ffiM, Ur prqiare income tax returns, pay dividend checks to stocUiolders an4. coordinate a growing complex of JAT interests.
ITie computer will also "account for the individual Apache blood percentages of tribal
people, Abeyta said.
To. be a memher of this ^Corporation, a tribesman n^usf have at least three-eighths Jicarilla Apache blgod, according to the newly rev^ tribaf constituti(m.
JAT reraved its first large contract this stanmer-an order for 5,000 leather gimbdts fcxr the Los Angdes Police Department. Abeyta said 500 bdts have already beeo diipped to Los Angdes and the rest are in production.
JAT has also joined the growing New Mexico movie industry. It invested $2 million in A Gunfight, a Hollywood production shot in Northern New Mexico this summer. The movie is scheduled for release early nejrt year.
Abeyta said the tribe has received "quite a few offers to invest in other movies. However, he said the corporatim is going to wait to see how their first venture into film making turns
out hafnrft inveating further.
ranking officers are often accompanied by bodyguards. Principal Imperten Hassan bdieves the libifta and the Cosa Nostra are the
pil^^ inijporters of drugs into Washington.
He said, There are no real black importers of heroin into the United States ... except for ihdividuals'coming fr(Nn Asia, firom the war in Wetnam.
He also sees the drug proUri as one aspect of racian because big suppliers are usually wdiite and Uack .people are "a living black gold mjne for sudi profiteers.
The BDC does^ not practice separatism- It treats large nmnba* of white addicts (20 pmr cent), some of whom live in fashionable Georgddwn and the nearby Maryland suburbs. Many of the wiiite addcts are also members of the army cm^ps.
Hassan lists trust as the basic reason for the success of the BDC.
- *It has not all beoi painless for Kissaffr army. One officer was shot b)i a sniper and crippled for life. Another was shot and killed. The armys headquarters was set afire, but daihage was minor, The lives of Hassan and his immediate staff have been threatened many times. High-
wetell every person... We dont care hat your name is, use any one you want, just use one we can put on the record.
Many addicts also fear govemmentally run programs because they are associated at least indirectly with the police. Hassan says, however, H they
Honor Indian Chief For His Movie Acting Role
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The unlikeliest winner of the movie awards season is a 71-year-old ex-stevedore who happens to be an honest-to-goodness Indian chief.
He is (Thief Dan George, who has served as head of the Tel-lal-watt section of the (Toastsal-ish tribe Of British (Tolumbia. He also is honorary chief of the large Squamish and Sushwap tribes.
, Last month Chief Gewge was named the best supporting acUnr of the year by the New York Film (Tritics because of his role as Old Lodge Skins in Little Big Man. He stopped here en route to the awards ceremtmies in New York Monday, Jan. 18.
I never dreamt that I would receive such an award, said the soft-voiced chief in his suite at the Beverly Hills Hotel.
Chief George has a handsome, weathered face like the one on the old buffalo nickle. A beaded j neckband proclaims his name and rank, and his silver hair j cascades to his shoulders.
"My youngest boy, who is 24, wears his hair long, too, said the Chief. Ive had it this way since I played in Smith with Glenn Ford. The other actors asked me to leave it long. My. Indian friends like it because it is in keeping with our tradi-L tions. ,
"My first break as an actor came in 1961. My son was acting in a ^television series for CBC called Caribou Country. They had a white man playing a chief and one day he became tuck.
"Itie director said hed have to stop inroduction, and my son said, Why dont you get an old Indian for the role? Hie director asked, Where can I find one? and my boy said, "111 bring you wie tomoirow.
Chief (Seorge came to Holly wood for Disneys "Smith, and that led to his award-winning role. An aide of director Arthur
BEST ACTOR - Dan eorge, chief of a British Columbia Indian tribe, tells how he switched from stevadoring to acting, and won the New York Film Critics award as best suf^porting actor of 1970. (AP Wirephoto) ^
Peiui saw the chiefs picture on years have shown the iwiiang as a theater poster, saw the film savages who slaughtered and and recommended him for Old beat the settlers. That has an ef-I/Klge Skins, who adopts Dustinfeet on children, I think; it gives
Hoffman in "Uttle Big Man. Chief Geoige was pleased that the film showed the Indians side of western history.
"So many pictures over the
them hate for the Indians, especially when they attack the helpless wagon trains.
"I donT think our people were that mean. _
Negro Legislator's Bill To Honor Martin Luther King
^ By NOEL YANCEY RALEIGH (AP) - Rep, Joy L. .Johnson, D-Robeson, had planned to obseiVe theJiirthday of'Dr. Martin Luther King Friday by introducing one of his "petbiUs.
However, th bill was not ready in time and J(^nson plans to introduce it later.
Johnson is only the second Negro to serve in the North Carolina General Assembly since^reconstruction days, and Ids bill would require the state to provide equality of opportunity in filling state jobs "regard-\m of race, otied, color or sex.'' '
The Negro lawmaker says he does not expect "any great opposition to his bill because North Carolina is a fairly lib* 'eralsfate.
'"Im very much concerned with education, Johnson said in describing Ms interesU as a legMlator. ITa ebncemed with teaeheris getting better pay. Im also concemad ^ the non-profeidtonal woitirs >-the. janiton, iqidf nd f<d They dent
have any lobbyists up here. JMinson, a 48-year^ld minister who has served for 19 years as pastor of the First Baptist Church at Fairmmit, said he had been received cordially in Raleigh and that fellow legislators had been "very helpful in assisting him to get his feet on die ground.
Im gMng to enjoy he said. I think be congenial in ly disagreements.
It his interests.
its gM spite of Asked Johnson
"Im concerned good legislation for the entir^tat.^
"But ! do havw strnie pet bills, he added. He said his "e^l opportunities bill was one of these. Johnsons first legisiation effort came on the first day of the current session when he introduced a bill to amend the state constitution to lower the voting age to 18. It was one of five^bills on the same 'subjct that^cam in on opening diiy.
Johnson was impressed with' Cfov. Bob Scott's Mennial message whid) was delivered to a
joint session Thursday, but "I was a little .disappointed in his recdniimehdatifms on teacher salaries.^
. He was also impressed by Scotts statement that it was time to end every vestige of discrimination in North Carolina.
*T think tMs was very pleasing to the- minorities in the state North Celina, he said.
Although he is-r fresh legislator, Johnson is newcomer to pMltics. served two terms on the mont City Council.
MOVING MEETINGB BARROW-ON-SOAR, England (AP) - Whenever the town council meets the chamber flow sags. Suggestions were madM fliat the 88 councillors in this Leicestershire community should go on a diet. Instead lightweight furniture is to be installed. _____
Mean annual temperatures ii% Honolulu rafiage htnn 72 to 76
do not go to a gov run organisation ours, theyre going dttcause heroin, cocaine _ither-Addietive .people.
Hassan also is a political activMt. Frustrated a fdony
conviction in an attempt to rtn as non-voting delegate to Congress in Washington, he organized a voter registratioh drive. He attract^ 1,000 volinteers Who registered more than 3,360 new voters for the primary. Hassan also petitioned Congress and th courts to let "many people like myself, who made mistakes, vote and parficipate in the political process.
Balance Wheel Affected Cheese
M)MONTON, Canada (AP) ^ The Alb^ cheese industry has never dWdoped as it m^t ive done beeraetoiii used as a sort of "balance udieel fOr flie seasonal fluctuations of the^fluid milk industry, says b. J. Prince, dairy alist with die Alberta agriculture department.
Prince said diis situation has iwevented establishment of ccm-sistent cheese siqiplies for existing markets.
JICARILLA APACHE inanufactilres electrical equipment in (me of their ywn buildings. Formed in Dec., 1969, JAT conceived and operated by tribal members, began with 20
trainees. It now has aboutl20 employes, a seven-man board of directors, a plant and a retail supermarket. (UPI Telephoto)
\. -
'0M
WtNT Ads solvE aU kiNds of
pRoblcMs For aH kNds of pEopU.
You^ll fiNd qREAT bARqANS rkERE EVERy dAy... rkiNqs likE
A qROOVy^ likE-NEW CAR ^yOUR
dREAM hoME FuRNsI^S foR
^ ANd
yOUR APARTMENT OR hoUSE
ThNqs For recreaton ANd reIaxaton
e TOO. YouTl EVEN fNd jobs
ANd pEoplETo do jobs For you.
WiNT Ads bRNq you MONEy TOO. HiEy REAch buyERs For qood thNqs you'd UltE to seU. Just caU
A fRENdly Ad-VisOR AT tNe NUMbER
WITh
Youll be (^Ud 0(1 did!
Call 752-6166
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
-j n /
209 Cotancbe Strael
\
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
IMOSS
1. Triton 4. Drooping t.Urial
11.Base
12. Grandparenlal
13. Piece of jewelry 34. Moistens
14. Madness 35. Crescent
29. Mixture of
30. clump of ivy
31. Headquarters 33. Rabbit!
16. Apeement
18. Deposit
19.Nrsianpoet
20.^
22. Stop
25. Lime drink
26. Enchantress
27. Buckshot
28. Pehn lily
T
II
M
W
28
J5-
8
I
36. Intone 38.BrHze
41. Feminine pronoun
42. Egress '
44.---de cologne
45. Including
46. River bank
47. Supplement 7
riii' nnz'-i r-riij
raiv - y; OLin
A*. , i! nj I1l:' <
(Jii>: j '.'(linxi' nt.v-iLi:.:iifi: -nan
u;?;;.:] rania
Worry Clinic
What's Wrong With Glossary?
spder^
PPP4-5rnnt tol their own contributions to the f^ous products of pioneer prophets and composers, so they even emasculate former food music with their variations.'
translations of the Bible show similar aU tempts to bolster the modern
mablkAlAMl. 1____ ft
\ V > lUtecctOi, tirecavitle.dMu&ay, MBiary in, unt
m For Plan vrrjir-*r:
A NttW Svitttin with operating the aircraft --wmi**.
M nVW^yiTVm atthesamTtimeLyarehav-
Ga. (AP) - By 1973 aU Air ing to file verbal reports; and * Geopaphic.
Force ainraft will be equipp^ the altimeters us ,op many
SOLUTION OP SATUftOAY'S PUZZlf
DOWN
a
H2
<46
I
:p
I
1.Pixy
2. Tending tbward
3. Midnight
nr
16
35
Par tiaii 25 wrn.
APWwSwtSs
UM
V
10
no
MS
4. Indolent
5. Vine
6. Mother
7. Feathers
8. Steeple .
9. ^Kcess 10.Some
15. Negative vote .17. Fleet
19. The Hunter
20. Vampires
21. Redact
22. Columbus
embarkation point 2^. Midday 24. Flycatcher 26. Hover 29. Sun disk 3Q,Chewink ^2miiaar 33. Policeman
35. Creek letter
36. Rolled tea . 37. Pullet
38. Postal code
39. Grunting ox
40. Regret
43. Football team
Editar McBovam criticlaas thi attempts af madam schalard ta rawita the Bibia. Cantrast tha parallel passaies balaw. The irst is firam tha King Jamas varsiaaidiila tha sacend is fram Tha Childrens New Testamant SaflM wards have changad par-sanalitlas in the last 300 years hut why net list these terms in a glassary!
By George W. Crenc,
Ph.D.. M.D.
not, for of such M the Kingdom of God. (Kinf version)
OW note the trsnslstion in the Childrens New Testoment:
Let the little children come to me. Do not stmi them. The Holy Nation of God is made up of ones like these.
When I was a kid," writes McGovern, the Kingdom of God was a lot more glamorous eil royal than Holy Nation of God.
tmhotors ego hunger by inject-mg his owii personality into
Scripture by ' similar verbal snations.
vai
A glossary of a few hundred wm^ (to show that Suffer means let, etc.) would have been much simplerl
And it would not have re-d^ the poetical phraseology of Scnpture to what MeC^rn calls baby telk of the da da, sort!
with a new altitude reportiiig system providing accurate, automatic altitude infPrmatigii to ground ctobndlers, the Wamar Robins Air Material Area says.
An^ WRAMA jumouncement said the Air Force will spend some $150 millmi on the 8,000 ,uniteof the^^m.
Under the [nresait system, a qp<dcesman said, controllers know CMdy iriiat their radar displays and pilot reports tell
aircraft have a wid range of error.
Tbe new system does all the reporting automatically, and the radar altimeta^ /is quite accurate.*
PLAZA
. Case P-648: Francis McGovern is publisher Kof a livewire tabloid daily.
In a recent editorial s^bout' the Childrens New Testament,
. McGovern contrasted the King James version with the newer rendition:
Suffier the little children to come unto me. and forbid them
Were dmtrojring the dis-tinctiveness of tie Scriptures
for our children by bringing them down to the kindergarten talk of television cartoona I dont see the point of converting tiie Scriptures to sandbox conversation and thereby putting them on a level with everything humdrum in the life of achfld.
^(Alwayt rite te Dr. Cnuw ia em ot tkia awMp^r. MielottBc a lone atmpad. addrwMd Mvtlopt aad M Mate to corar tjrpiac and print coate boa yon aaad fw ana of booklate.) CoMi%fct imi.
Alcoholism Trait Noted
MEDFORD, Mass. (AP) -Dr. Albert UUman, a psychcdo-
TV Log
MEADONBMXHI
f INMMOUNTnCIUIESpM
miEim
CUNT
umao
sm&
eURNlfiON
aALANMriHNERM.
MNAflSON*
TECHNKXXOr n AMRAMOlNrnCTURE
m
CRIB CRISIS
CARLISLE, England (AP) t Student nurse Hazel Cfuddace found her first big eniergency was to give the Iciss of lifeto four piglets. For 30 minutes the young nurse fought to save their lives when the baby, pip stopped breathing on a Cumberland farm. Three survived. The latest bulletin: Doing Fine.
WNCT
MONDAY
T;30 Gunsmoke r.30 Kerens Lucy 9;M Msyberry 9;30 Opris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Aterv Griffin Tuesday 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing . 8:25 AAeditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbiilies 11:00 Family AHair
11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips
Ch. 9
1:30 World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light.
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 S. Hurok 5:30 Flipper 5:55 Paul Harvey
6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:50 Hillbillies 8:00 Green Acres 8:30 Hee 9:30 In Family 10:00 CBS 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
gy professor at Tufts University, told a recent conferenc: When the significant person in a womans life tends to be her fatiier or olr brother, our studies show that the woman feels she must be able to drink like a man and tiius is prone to becoming an alcoholic, more so than the woman who identifies with her mother.---------------
2:4M:504:SS-9:(
NOWTTUES.
. Abraham Lincoln married Mary Todd in 1842.
Children eventually must grow beyond baby talk of the da dasort!
STARTS WED.
JI
miDoiMai
75^88 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CINTtR
TODAY AND TUES.
story-Eiid tio film-better rcveab Lawrences moral I
absolutism than The Virgin and the Gypjy. Between its boundaries is sown the scd of the Lawrentian canon -the familtei ctmventions, the sbdal hy^pociisiRnhin anneaUng fortte of sex. An exemplary east. rimt I
T>3I.Lawiip!s
1HE YUfilN AND THE GIPST
CoiorlVintfbyMontlab AO SW04PimiwRfcM:jwi^
Shftwt Today aMLTua.4M^
_75c Bargain ^.ATua. 1;39T1I2 P.M._
STARTS WED1 NO BLADE Of GRASS^'
Haw
The
News
WITN Ch. 7
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
MONDAY
7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Red Skelton 8:00 Laugh-lp 9:00 Atevie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight -1:00 News
12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Another World
1:30 Words & Music
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors
RAISE READING STANDARDS
Let us raise a' standard. said George Washington, to which the wise and just may aspire.
That means the Father of our Country didnt approve of lowering moral ideals to compromise with the crowd.
But, Dr. Crane, aome devout folks may exclaim, what do kiddies think when Jesus says, Suffer lttl children ... for suffer connotes pain. True enough, but why not let the parents or teacher explain that Christs use of Suffer means Let or Per-mit.
SKHDMIIBIOnSIIN.
MBinrMaiBE.
TICE
DRIVE-m
THEATRE
/ 200 C#"yi f OF prttCMi
GEURGE KARL C.SCOTT/NALDEN
Ge-vA Gao 9 S P8o' 4% C#fa 0*' N B>8dte
in"KlTroN
fifUMikusni FIIMRlW).SC)MfFNa PRODUCTION
FIMW McCM1NT-FRMRUNI.SClMfiNa
I,.. tot H'MOfU. .
FRMCISF8R0 CQPPOUta)MIUION.IlORTN
MM Rite#* Mate**'
-PITT8N;0RKMMI0TRIHMPN''. UOISUS RUU60 **4 SOlOiO'SSTORY' OIIMN.IMOlT
IEMY60L0SMITN
COLOR 8T0ELUXC
TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows
7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg. Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concen-ration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollyvyood 12:00 Jeopardy
City
Trek
Valley
3:00 Bay 3:30 Br.
Promise 4:00 Star 5:00 Big 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7;JOO Get Smart 7:30 Julia 8:00 Don Knotts 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News
Do we try to reduce the poetry and distinctive format of Shakespeare by rewriting his plays in modern hippie style?
No, indeed! F6r in our high school and college English literature courses w6 employ a glossary that lists the new meanings of the few doien words in the original edition which have altered |heir ver-
WCTI-TVCh. 12
OUMiriiauc-wncsciiaN rSt
lOMSilMi teOWtenOW WSMITiBi) ^
MONDAY
7:00 News 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Newlywed 8:M Reel Game 9:00 AMvie 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett TUESDAY 6:30 Contact 8:00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesahrte 9:30 Cartoons 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Gin 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My
St.
Qilldren
1:30 Make a Deal
2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game
3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 David Frost 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Gilligan 7:00 News 7:30 AMd Squad 8:30 AAovie 10:00 Marcus Wei by 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett
bal personalities.
For words change from one
Sneration to another, since nguage is a fluid expression of our ideas.
The King James version of the Bible has stood the test of time and its poetical rhythm is not matched by mundane later translations.
Obviously, a number of words in the King James ver;
sion need to be explained, either in a glossary or by par
ents, preachers and Sunday School teachers.
But that is a simple task. People who wish to change the Bible should also demand a modern transltion of Shake-
TonigM: Murder interferes
This Strangerr
GeheBarry iNCOLOR
DianeBak^r.
and special guest star
Lloyd Brklges
witn
r.)
I ' k.'
^ IMUr MmIot. CkMvite. N.C.~Mday. Juttary II. mi
A
Unemploymnt Up In N.C. Industry Blowerl
Will Speak '
Classified
RALEIGH (AP) - Unem. ployment bhivcry one of North Gutriina't major biduatries rose during 1970. in some cases as mudi as 248 per cent over the year before.
The state Employment Security Commission said FHday that in December, the Unemployment rate all persons covered by insurance was 2.9 per cent~an average of 38,500
Nor IDOtOMGAGO HORACE HEAei^pllKj WA6 OHElME^eiAN VMOMOULOlTT 1MUmeS51HE fARToWS
cxAcnVffieMT
K)RrtlM*
workers each week.
Commission spokesman Ted Davis said some of the eading industries with the highest , unemployment in December were: the hosiery industi^^ joblessness iq} 187 per cent over December, 1909, with 6,200 persons out of work; furniture unemployment up 248 po* cent, with 4,430 pers(Mis out of work; metals and machineryup 174
per cent, with 2,335 persons off the Job.
Overall,"Davis said, unemployment insWance payments during 1970 exceeded $46.4 million, nearly double the amount paid in the prior year.
The fgures reported by the commission covered only those' workers eligible for unempk^-ment insurance, but the total payments und^ this program
serve as a barometer for the total working force.
Davis said the total unem-
Well VOUCAH CAtCH MiM ON lUESOOBTueE HO\M, AND GUESS WMAT m
MCSfAaiS
are lUESE VMS-
eoSAL/E PAi/^ LAitO t/TAA
Owen J. iOngsbury, Ar., a
Koymeot IKun to Diiber , I"
to NortliCmltoaiM million d
member of the Chemistry
Department at the university,
will be guest "qkealmr Tuesday
night at the American Legion
Post No. 39.
At 7:00 p.m. (m that date,
Commander Uoyd kfoore 4s
asking legion membors their
wives to attend a dinner
meeting. In his lecture,
Kingsbury will .. explain
processes connected ^th glass
^blowing,ihd vriU demonstrate
techniques he uses in fashioning
objects of glass \riiich are used
at the univetaity in connection
with certain coursM.
PUBLIC NOTICES
workers was not available.
It was 4.1 per cent in Nb-wember and, if the trend continues, it would go up to 4.5 in Deconbo*, he said.
Every month in 1870 has had a highor correq>onding unemployment rate than the same mmth . the I previous year, he added; The trend was set in late 1969 and ita kept going.
All the statisticians and economists say its just a slowdown, a sluggish economy, he said.
The high interest rata at the b^inning of the year, fOr example, had e lot to do with construction. Hie textile people say imports are hurting them.
During December, the com-missitm reported, the only category of workers showing an im-{M'oved employment rate was the food products industry.
rUiLICMOtlCl l^tci oa HIARINO lY aOARO
sKiSlfr.'*"'
County Of pm City of Groonvillt A public hoarlng will bo conductKl by tht Grotnviiio Soord of Ad-iuttmontt upon a roquott for a vorianct by John's Plowara whrtby the potitionar dtsiros to obtain a varionct from tht .satbacK raquiramants of Ordinanca No. 322 in ordar to maka an addition to tha front of tha buiiding iocatod at 503 East JWrd Straat. Mid proparty Is lonad
Tha tima, data, and placa of tha public haaring will 'bf-Thursday, January 21, lWl,'at 1:00 P.M.,.in tha City Council Chambers of tha Municipal Building.
W. N. Moora City Ciark Jan. 11, IS, 1W1
MORE CANCER -LONDON-tAPr ^^^e incidence of lung cancer and heart diseases has risen sharply in Britain over the last 20 years and accounts for more than half of all deaths among men aged between 45 and 64, a government report said.
NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION OF
STAFFORD OLDSMOBILE COMPANY, INC.
NOIIC JS MEeW^VEN that Articles of Dissolution of Stafford Oldsmoblla Company, inc., a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in tha office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the ISth day of Oecamber, 1970, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately in writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect its assets, convey and
dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy ___ ,.
and discharge its tiabitltles aid- -Graanvilie, N.Cr-iiUUGPUons-^nd-drW'om^^ Jan. 18, 25, Feb. 1, 8
required to liquidate its business and affairs.
.^Thls the 2bd day of December,
1970.
STAFFORD OLDSMOBILE COMPANY, INC. c-0 Frank M. WOoten, Jr.,
Attorney at Law P.O. Box 5063
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 December 28,1970; January 4, M, 18,
O.J. KINGSBURY. JR.
rv/
Want Ads bring people together... finder and loser, employer >nd employee, lahdldrd and l^nant, buyer and seller. Want Ads do more things for more people at a lower costthan any other kind of advertising. Thats what we call people power!"
Put the power of Reflector Want Ads to work bringing you the extra money that makes
life a lot more fun. Just go through your home and make a list of every worthwhile thing you find which you no longer use or need... things like furniture, appliances, musical instruments, record players, drapes, sports equipment and much rnore. Then dial 752-ii. for a friendly Ad Writer between 8;30 a.m. s 5 p.m. A thrw line ad is only <8c per day . on the speqial 7 day rate. -
Reflector Want Ads are truly people power'" and its no vronder, for they-accomplish
so much for so little. Hop on the bandwagon now! Youll be so glad you did.
THE DAILY REFLECTOli
.
209 Cotonche Street
Phdne 75226166
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of 0. J. Woodcock, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against.said estate to present them to the undersignOd on or before the 4th day Of July, 1971, 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 31st day of December, 1970.
Julia S. Woodcock,
205 Arlington Street Greenville, N.C.
Jan. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1971_
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of Lucy C. Gray, Deceased, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to tile them with the undersigned Co-Executors or their attorney within six months from this date or this Notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement.
This the 28th day of December, 1970.
David Samuel Gray,
Box 54, Stokes, N.C. and
Robert Alton Gray,
Box 26, Lillington, N.C., Co-Executors of the Estate of Lucy C. Gray, Deceased Milton C. Williamson,
Attorney
Jan. 4, 11, 18, 25._
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Bhel R. Clark, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of July, 1971 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 30th day of December, 1970.
W. S. Cherry P. O. Box 116 Stokes, N.C.
Jan. 11, 18, 25, Feb. 1
-map of this lot prepared by Rivers and Aasoclatci, and on file In tha Ofrica of the Superintendent of PNt County Schools, In tha office of tht Pitt County Board of Education at tha Courthouse, Graonvillt, North Carolina.
"At a part of the conaidaratloh for this sale, a buildlr on Lot Nov 8 must bo torn down and .tht land on which both of these bulldinas.wert located dearad."
Any information concerning the land and buildings offaraGlor sale herein may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Board of Educatibn at thepitt County Courthouse, ~ Graenvills, North Carolina.
This the 18th day of January, 1971. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION BY A. S. Alford W. w. Speight,' Pitt County Attorney Jan, It and 20, im
NOTICE TO CRBOITORS
Having qualified as Executor of tht Estate of Mamie B. Dempsey
deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claims against tha^fstatt of-theaaliTdaeeiiedfemhrbtt the same, duly itemized and verified, to James William Dempsty, Executor, at No. 300 Hiiiandale Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of July, 1971, or this notige will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment of said Executor.
This the 12th day of January, 1971. James William Dempsey Executor R. B. Lee, Atty.
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Daisy C. Pittman, deceased, late of Pitt county, this is to ratify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before six months from the date of this notice, 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 28th day of December, 1970.
GEORGE HENRY PITTMAN, Executor of the Estate of Daisy C. Pittman, deceased..
James C. Lanier, Jr.
Attorney at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.
Dec. 28, 1970; Jan. 4, 11, 18, 1971
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP HEARING BY .BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS 0^ TMl CITY OF ORBINVILLE
County of Pitt City of Graanville A public haaring wllL be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-iustmanta upon a request for _ variance by Etna Oil Company wharaby tha patltlonar daslras to 'niaka str addition (canopy) to tha service station located at the in-tarsaction of Country Club Drive and South Memorial Drive. Said property Is zoned "Highway Commarclai".
Tha time, data, and place of tha public haaring will be Thursday, Januanrtarim, at l;OGF.m, in the City Council Chambart, third floor. Municipal Building.
W. N. AAoora City Clark Jan. 11, II, 1971
NOTICE OF HBARINO BY TNI CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF AB-JUSTMBNTS
' Notice Is htreby given that a public hearing will be conducted by tht City-County Board of Adlustmonts upon a request for a temporary special use permit by Quick Fill, Inc. Said corporation dosiras to construct a servlet station on isasad proptrty locatad on tht north tidt of tha Washington Highway adiacant to Hardtt Creak. Said property is locatad outsida tha City Limits and is vnsd for RA-20 usagtr Tha time, date, and placa of tha public haaring will be Thursday, January 2l, Tm, at l;00 P.M., in tht City Council Chimbara, third Floor, Municipal Building.
W. N. Moora City Clark January 11, is, 1971
NOTICB Narth Carolina
PHt fioMty TAKE NOTICE that the Pitt County Board of Education; having determinad that tht property ad-vartisad for Mit hartin la no longsr nsfdid for school purposos, will offer tha, following raai and parsonai proptrty for salt on Friday, January 22,1971, at tiavan o'clock a.m. at tha Pitt County Courthouso:
"Tha Shop building of the Bhal Union School and .15 acres of land locotfd In Bothal, Pitt County, North Carolina, and dMcribad In a Dtsd from W. R. Hunnlscutt and wift to Pitt County' Board of Education, of rtcord in Book P-34, at page 307 In tht PIH County Registry.
"Tha froma building No. 3, for-, marly used as an tiemantary clasaroom building at Btthal Union School, containing 3,645 square feat, and a 100 x 12 foot lot ocrosa Barnhill Siraat on vWiich to movt aaid building if thtpurchaaar daslras, as shown on
NOTICE OP SALE RE DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF
THE CITY OP GREENVILLE
advertisement for ilDS
Noftca Is htreby given that the Redevelopment Comnsisslon of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 A.AA. E.S.T. on fhe 1st day of PabruarF, 1971, at the office of tho Central Business District Project at 307 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Shore Drive Redevelopment Protect area known as Proiact N. C. R-15, Greenville North Carolina:
Parcel 5 In the City of Green vine, Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNING at concrete monument designating the point of intersection of the southern property line of First Street with the western property line of Pitt Street; and running thence south 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west and along the western property line of Pitt Street 82.62 feet to a concrete monument; running thence north 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west 131.68 feet to a concrete monument in the line of Cherry Hill Cemetery property; running thence north 17 degrees 16 minutes 17 seconds east and along the line of Cherry Hill Cemetery property 82.62 feet to a concrete monument in the southern property line of First Street; running thence south 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east and along thp southern property line of First Sfoeet 131.30 feet to a concrete monument, the point of BEGINNING, contslninfl 10,864 square feet by actual survey.
The above described land is sublect to the land use regulations and controls as contained In the Redevelopment Plan for said prolKt and the convanants as contained in the declaration on file at tha office of tha Commission, 3,16 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. -Bidder nqay be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform In ell respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redevelopers Statement for Public Disclosure. For HUD6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office of the Commission; forms of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of. said Commission, in general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose: COMMERCIAL OR
BUSINESS USE
Bids Shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent of the bid price.
-Bids Shall be opened at 11:00 AM. E.S.T. on the 1st day of February, 1971, at the office of the Central Business District Protect at 307 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commissidn reserves the right to waive any irregularifies in bidding. All sates or other transfers of land Shall be subfect to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.
Conta^mhe otfTce^T fhe~ Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details.
REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF
THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. (.aughlnghouse Chairman Jan. IS, 25
J
AUTOMOTIVE
.-J
r^ hardtop; automaiic,
\Miltt Chovroitt Aydon> 7464141.
CAPRICE 1968 4
automatic, power
Vi.
mar-
AUTOMOBILE
INSURAN_
WiTurifNoOmOowii EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
fcrTipton Anntx 206Greenville Blvd.
Phono 756-0911
CHEVY I1 1970 Nova, 4 dr. sadah, 6 cylinder, automatic, power stearing, gold with gold interior, 2,000 miilas, like brand new. S2495. Phelps CbevroitF7S6-2150. -
DODGE 1970 Charger R-T, 440, 4-speed. Call 758-1745 after 6:00 p.m.
WE RENT
JAUm
FORDS!
Reasonable Rates-{ Insurance included
Rtiit-AFerd from
HASTINGS FORD
10th ST. EXT.
7SI-0114
COUGAR 1968, XR7 GT, air conditioner, 4-speed, power steering, disc brakes, excellent condition. $2200. Call 756-5431.
FIAT 1969 850 Spider Convertible. One owner, excellent condition, beautiful French blue. Call 752-7111.
FORD INS Van, with refrigarator, sink, tape player, bed, wall-to-wall carpet, wood paneled. Must sell. Call 750-1530.
FORD 1970 /Maverick, low mileage, straight drive. Call 758-5176 home or 756-3043 office.
1971
Datsun
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos POr Sta ^
BUICK 1964 Se 4161 or 7S6-5100
Clal. $450. Call 758-
1971
Datsun
7 Body Stylos To Select From
If tlMir WAS a bftttr tconomy ear orJr-mElcoii tht markit for Hit prict . . . Wf would |w sailing and sarvlclng thainl
TST DRIVE A OATSUM.. THEN DECIDE - AT
HOLT 4
OMaiiiGMIa.0ataun, Inc.
101 Hoolnr Rd. 7S4-3HS WIitrB Sarvica CamBt FIrat
UICK 1968 Elactra 22S, black vinyl fop, air condltlonad, AM-FM radio, many othor axtras, only 12950 or would bt intorastad in tf ado. For sala by ownar. Call 752rS494 aftar 6:30 p.m.
BBN'T
I IM Mr Nap HI
LOW RATES d Daily a Woekly a Monthly
Cell or atop In
Smith Waldrop Motors
Lincoln-Marcury Amarican AAotora CMC Trucks
Vi Ton Pick-Up Truck
199fLl.
Includts:
Numbar Ona Sailing Economy Truck
Whitt Wall Tiras All Staal 6 Foot Bad With Tie Downs
30 Milos for (tal. on Rtg. Gas
96 Horsapowar ovarhtad cam angina
Driw a Datsun ThauiDecide-At
HOLT
OMsmobilf'Datsun i 101 Hookar Rd. 7S6-3iis
Whara Sarvica Comas First"
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Quick A Easy Rafaranca For Businass A A'ofassioital Sarvicas,
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINOERTIPSI
AUTOMOTIVE
all automotivo repairs see Si* Oarage and Body
Oraanvllla,
tvonJngs and weak-ands.
CARPET
IF YOU need carpet Installed or rapaba done->call Robinson's Carpot Sarvica, 756-1437 nights. All work guarantaadi '
Haafing A Air Condltlohino
Htatlng a Air Conditioning Roaldential & Gommarciai Twenty-flvayaarsof Continuous sarvica to rasidants of Pitt County
Frootsllmatas gladly givan ^e#naralyHaatlnginc. / 1100 Evans St. Til. 752-4187 7
HOMEIMFROVEMBNT
L&WROOFING AOTTERINO .
All ,typ8 Roofing A Oirttar Jamas Langlty 7364477 night Latham Williams 7Si4ios' da'y^ 26$SCharokatOr. OrMnvllla, N.C.
WANTBO TO aUYt Claan uaad cars, Harris Usod Cars, 105 W. Grtanvliia Blvd. Fhona 756-5470. Doalor No. 5563. -
Roofing & Siding T Installad by skill mtdiahlas. . Goodson Roofing A-Aiuminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day~7564372 Night ^ UPHOLSTERY
UpKlifoSl'DfoklnsS a!I'.?
day or 75S 1505 night. '/w6
k
The Drily Reflector, GrecnriUe. N.C.-taiy, JaMy Itn-MU Ciu. SellTroileUse fast action -Reflector Classified Ads NOW!
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Seie
GAUxie 500, mo, 2 dr. hardtop, blue with blue vinyl roof. 390 V, factory air, radio, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, vinyl interior. WSW tires, cruiseo-matic. FAD Motor Co., 758 4406.
IMPALA 1969 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, air, power steering, call Pete Jones, 746-6281.
1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 9,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 By Pass, 756-2320. __
-AUCTllSof land. Approximately 3Vi acres cleared, 1</^ wooded with tobacco allotment. S2AI00 756-3983
TEST DRIVE AVOLKSWAGEN
Befora You Buy
Join the 570,000 New Owners in 1970
You'll Be Glad You Did At
Joe Pcheles Volkswagen
264 By Pass Call756-1135
24 months or 24,m mile warranty
LTD 1971 blue, with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, 4 dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning. $3995.
MAVERICK 1970, automatic transmission, radio, priced for immediate sell. Call 756-4607 or 752-2226.
NOVA 1967 6 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner White Chevrolet, Aydenv 746-3146.
OLOSMOBILE 1970 Cutlass, 2 dr. hardtop, V 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air-conditioning, 10,000 miles, blue with blue vinyl top, blue interior. '$3395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
PLYMOUTH, 1969 Roadrunner. 2 door hardtop. $1795. Call 756-2915 betweem 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
CLARK & CO.
756-2557
DAY NURSERY
BABYLAND Nursery. Reasonable rates. Call 758 5202.
EMPLOYMENt
Female Help Wanted
GOOD OPPORTUNITY for 2 sales ladies with car to work Greenville area with the L. B. Price Company. Write J. L. Cowan, 208 Sunset Ave., Farmville, N.C. 27828. Give address, telephone and best time of day for interview.
NEED LADY to keep 3 month old baby'from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Call 75A3274.
NURSE OR medical assistant for physician office near hospital. Send resume indicating age, experience, salary requirements to "Medical Assistant" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
LADY'to babysit in my home Trom 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. AAonday thru Friday. Transportation furnished. Call 756-1845.
WANTED. Waitress and counter man. Man or woman. Tom's Restaurant.
PART-TIME TYPIST. Speed qnd accuracy important. Call Angela Britt, 756-5100.
AVON
AVON CALLING YOU IcMT A wojiderlul earning opportunity in your own territory during your own hours. 6lll 758-2444.
Male Help Wanted
rMIRTY DOLLARS A DAY. Knapp Salesmen earn this much and more wcause commissions are higher than
!ver, Everyone knows, every^ vants Knapp Shofs.''send for
'FREE" selling kit. Write to H. E. lAagner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Aassachusetts 02402.
BRICK MASONS report to ' J. H-Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th. Street, 7:30 a.m. with tools and ready to work. Equal opportunity employer.
Male-Female Help
PART-TIME department store, nventory worker, ,j}
ventory Worker", P.O. Box 1967, Sreenvi|le. , .
OUNHILi. ^
A National Personnel Service 7S8-2107
EXPERIENCED SHIRT PRESSER.
Top wages, regular work. Apply at One-Hour Martinliing, Dickinson Ave, __
FARM EQUIPMENT
Faim MKhinenr
Auction Sale
Tuesday^ January 19, at lOa.iR.
158 Traictorf 400 Implements
Wayne Implepient Inc. , Goldsboro, N.C.
2 Miles South on Highway 117
Phone 734-4234
tV-u:
Wbrk Wanted
WILL KEEP children in home for working mothers. Call 746-6311. '
ICE STORM CLEAN UP. Trees cut, trimmed and mOved away. Call 756-1901 or 756-0218.
TOPPING and cutting dqwn trees. Call 752 7534.
FARMS
Farms For Sale
FORSALE .
Miscellaneous FGr Sale
BICYCtB TUBETIRE Combination. All sizes, right and middle weights. Price to sell SI .88. Belk-Tyier.
KARASTAN area rugs and carpet, expert installation. Home Furniture. 90S Dicklnsy Ave: Call 752-5683.
SPECIAL: Air conditioner covers, S2.95. Used dryer. Fisher's Appliance Furniture 8 Carpet. Call 7S2-3609.
GOOD USED divan and chair, $75. Odd cneir S25. Cell 7S2-4824.
FOR SALE wheat straw. Bales 16 x 18. Call 752-6496.
STEVEN 16 gauge pump action with five Shell capKlty. S35. Call 746-6014.
OAK fireplace wood, $20 per load. Place your order'now. Call 751-4160.
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20 cents each' or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, <209 Cotanche St., Greenville,' NC.
SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.
THE HOOVER CLEANER fOr the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. Call 946-4024, Washington, N.C., Coastal Optical Center.
VACUUM CLEANERS, G.E. Swiv top cannister with all attachments. $10 1 year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570. .
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes
Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection
*79.50 UP
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 Evans St. 752-217S
SEE BOB THOMPSON, let him save
ypu money. Trade In your old furniture for some new of Thompson's Discount, 802 804 Clark St. 758-3187.
SO COLOR t.v.'s for sale. 16 montlfs old, like new. Cost over $400, will sell for 1225 each. Call or see Perry Jones, 919-946-8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Washington.
16 MM BELL 8 HOWELL prolector with sound. Call 752-2374.
REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets/ 8 E-Vap "water pills" BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUG.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. Like new. Restaurant booths, chair, tables, fixtures, etc. for sale. Doing complete remodeling job for franchise restaurant. Call or see Perry Jones, 919-946-8001 Lemon Tree Inn, Washington.
WHITE Zig Zag sewing machines (6) Brand new zig zag machines. AAakes buttonholes, helms, designs & monograms. Regular $229.95, our price S97. With full 25 year warranty. Limited offfr. Terms available. Phone 752-4053 or see at 2904 E. 10th St.
WANTED, responsible party to taka
over spinet piano. Easy terms'. Can be seen locally. Write Credit
Manager, P. 0. Box 241,, AAc-Clelianville, South Carolina, 29458.
40" ELECTRIC Stove, and used couch and chair and reclinar for sale. Call 752-7002.
GOOD, USED Ftourescent lights for sale. Call 7S8-0909. .
USED OUnI: Shotguns, pistols and rifles. See us today for a special price on these bargains at Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156. _
DISCONTINUED samples on sale.
Lorry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St. The right carpet, for the right place, for the right people.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
40X30" bBBUtifui walnut finish.^ idaal for homo or offict.
Reg. Price Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT S49 S. Evens St. 7S2-217S
OUARANTCED engints, trammitsion, body parts. Free partB locating lervlct.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE Plieiit 7S2-2572 N. Oratn SI.
Btfckof R9ipe88RariMciN
MOBH.E HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM fumishad. Call 756-1341.
Pineviaw Court, Port Tarmlnil R.
SHADY KNOLL estates, li vMde treilar, washer and air-conditlonar. Call 7S2-2993 or 7S2-3609.
XJUWEOOM mabita home. SIO par month. AAeadowforook Trailer Park. Call 758-3S66 or 7S6-I307.
3 BEDROOAA, washer and air conditioned. Call 7S2-3167 day, 7583602 nights.
TRAILER an 43 hwy., Kenland Trailer ^ark. Call 756-3224.
2 EEDROOM trailer, air conditionod;
good neighterhood, praoiically now.
Call 752-2
TRAILER FOR rant. ^11 752-3261
12 WIDE mobile home fOr rent, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 758-3644.
home far rent. Centrid heat, good location. Call 752-l6.
2 BEDROOM 12 wide trailer, air-conditianer, washer Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 7SI-4997.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pihaviaw Court, "Port Torminal Rd.
1| X 68 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, carpet, one year old, vary clean. 1110. Call 7S2-755S bctwaan 9400 a.m.-S:00 p.m.
Mobile Homes Fdr Sale
12 X 45 LEXINGTON mobile home. 2 bedroom, air-conditlonar. Parked at Lawson's trpiler park, S2SQ0. Ca|L758 ^909.
OROV^^OUR own fruit. Fraa copy 48-pg. Planting Guldt In color of-fared,by Virginia's largest growers of fruit traes, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material, Satofpaople wanted. Waynesboro Nursarias Waynesboro,, Virginia 22980.
' Sporting Oeocto
1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. X 8 Daluxa oquippad. $2900. Parker's Trailri,Park,. Brldgalon, Rt. 17, North of Now Bm.
LOST A FOUND
LOSTIrish Setter In tb vicinity of the Uni.variity. Reward far information laadinG to raeovary. Call 7S81379.
MOBILE HOMES
trailer lot Ibr Mia. Call 7S839B3,
SACRAPICE, 10 x SO, 3 bedroom mobile home. Owner moved out of state. Call Fountain, 749-4971.
OPPORTUNITY
WOULD YOU INVSYSOOTO START A BUSINESS |HAT COULD grow Grow GROW??
.Than YOU are intarestad in the Utl Snack Shop Vtnding AAacMne. Ull Snack Shops are a proven businass opportunity in a growinf fS billion market; a market in which 81 parcanf at the businau 1$ dona by small indtptndmt operators.
Your 8680 to $150 investment cavers machines and inventory, with no hidden cost or toM. No axparienca is nacaesary,'and you make no personal sales calls. Wt will train you, cabnsai yea, and Mcura your JociMians. You service the business in your spare time, in your own car, at. your own pace.
The growth of your businass will depend on your wiiiingnass to work and your desire to succeed.
If you art a man who balitves in success and wants to mo a smEI invastmant grow info big dividands. fill out the coupon below.
NATIONALLY ADVBRTISIO BRANDS
DivliloaofUII I27S Front Drive Oalles. Toxot 7S247
I am inttrntod in mart in-formation about making mnnoy In tho vonding butiiwst. I havo a car and M hours por wook spnra time I can mvMt MN in a rauta.
I can Invmt SISN in a rauta. B-3 Nanm.
AddrutiB
City,
Fhanal ).
Dapt. No. tin:
VENDING
ROUTES
AVAttABlE
Vary profltabia^ spaf^o timo opportunity. No sailing. Man or woman. Wo astablish routos in your aroa. Raquirts a fow hours rofilling and collocting.
Can dovolop into full timo using company financing.
Extromoly profitabla. No saHhig. Cash invastmint I4M to I29L Fpr intarviawt Writo, including pbpntir tO-JLawman MdwtTlas, inc., 322 E. Tradt Strutt, Charlotta, North Carolina 21202.
REAL ESTATE
rOR SMI
302 Blltmoro St.
1 Story fromt hsus. I badrooms, livins room, dining roam, kitchan, 1 bath and front parch, (garage), auto heat.
Price |15,BBB.BB
27B1 E. 3rd StrMt
1 story brick, t badrooms, dan, living room, kitcbaiL 1 batti, garage and cmtral heat. On cemor lot. ,
Price I18,BBB.BB
Firm ProMrty PorSalii
Ucatad 17 miles from ErOmvilia. 2i aer of waadatand, 11 acres of claarad land, about 14 tobmco, I acres of cam. No buiidingL
Price $15,B0B.BB
J.L HARRIS A SONS REALTORS
Propgrty Managtmtnt RapairsPataitiRg 204W.1MtiSt. 75B-4711
OPPORTUNITY
FULLY EQUIPPED Shoe Repair
Shop. Doing Good Business. Owner Retiring, Vary ransanabia. Call 753-3937 night8
REAL ESTATE
IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE ri the MTvicas bffarad in today's CiMslfiao
POE SALE wall equipad and aiockad rastaurant aerpas from now high schaelr axcellint oi^unny fcr small Invatimant. Cill 7S6>4437 nighta or Sundaya.
PROFESSIONAl.
UNDBRPINNIN9, iKHMO
home uoderplnn^. Brick of blocks da 75
noma Mnwwi ^ -
Call nighta 753-3503 Parinvllla.
PHILHEAT
PRINTED
METER
OELIVRY
DIAL
752^2975
BELL-ROBERSON
MieSrWasMnftM
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in RmI EatatO
aea or call E. H. Willifdrd, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St.,/7583911. Liat your property with ua.
GETAHORE
WITH
(1) 1B3 King George Rd. (Brook Valiey)
First floor, antranco hall, living room, dining room, largo kitchon, built-in dish-washar, garbagt disposal, seif-clanlng ovtiv dan, htdroom & baths, 2 car garage, scrtanad-in porch. Sacond floor, 3 badroom, 2 baths, attic storaga, control air, let 110 x 145. Frica $40,500.
(2)
(Englewoocj/ 1611 Oakiawn
Entrance hall, living room, firapiaca, dining room, kitchan, stove a dishwasher. Dan, utility room, 3 badroom, 2.baths, 1794 Sq. Ft. of living space, plus carport A outside storaga. Price $25400.
(3) 14B3 E. Wright Rd.
3 bedroom, largo living roonu^ kitchan dan cambbiation, iVk baths, carport. Trees in yard. Let 75 X ISO. PHea 122400.
(4) 14.5 ACRES
Of waedsiand on 244 Just west of Frog Laval. 4 miles west of Gratnvilla. Ideal far trailer park or small homos.
(5) Investment Property
Houses on Chestnut A Paris Ava.
"LES
Turnagt
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estata-lnsuranca-AppraiMi
OFFICE 752-271$
Homo 754-1179
CLASSIFIED Display
WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE
Friday Feb. 5,1971 9AM.
THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS 7S3-414e
POE LBASE-nApproxImately 3400 aq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traNfc generated by chain super.-market, large drug store, etc. Nat affected by CBD Redevelopment Free parking at door. Call
ED TIPTON
AGENCY
7544911 REAL ESTATE NO-INSURANCE
244 By-Poss TIPTON ANNEX GRfENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REALESTATE BROKER
Ldts FGr Sola
WO X 244 HARDY ACRES an water
front. Call 7S8390S.
Ho'isas For Sale
NOW YOU
CMI SHIP UTE!
Bacausa tha< kiddies can walk to schooll Only two bi^ks from Eastern Elamsntary. 4 spacious badrooms, 2 full bafhs, dan with firapiaca, formal dining room, living room and largo two car garago. Plus an offict or spare room for that spodol hobby. Locatod on a largo comor lot. CailTrish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, avanings 751-5017.
1007 s. SULORAVB Road. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, drive-in garage with air conditioner. Assume loan. Bill Williams RMl Estate 752-2615.
MW IN WR ONLY
$500
With monthly payments under $100. 2 btdrooms, dining (or don), living room, kitdian and endosad hack porch. This homo Is clean as a whistle and at a price you can afford I Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, 750-5017.
NEAT THREE bedroom home, 1 bath, living roam with firapiaca, and fancad-in yard. 410 Manhattan Ave., S1S4M. Estate Realty Co., 752-5050.
WELL-KEPT throe bedroom homo, 1 bath, large family room, and carport; 1432 sq. ft. 411 Pittman Dr. S1I400. Estste Realty Co., 752-5058.
FULLY CARPETED fhreo badroom homo, 2W baths, family room with firsplaica, dining room, garbage disposal, djshwashar, and 2-car garage. Locatad in Brook vali S4S40O. Eftata Realty Co., 752
EXCITE YOUR WPE ^
With this charming unique homo. Only far the young or young at heart. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, iiying - dining "L" sliding glassdoors and patio, modsrn buHt-ln kitdwn, drapes and carpet throughout. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194 or 758-5017.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Home Investment
2 Mobilt Homos A Prvate Lot Price $7500 A'asant Income $1410 par Year '
752-7246
Notice Mif New ' Signs Afound Tewn.
HASTINGSHASIT!
Engine Tune-Up SPECIALI
8 Cylinder *9.50
6 Cylinder *7.5(1
WE USE GENUINE PGRD PARTS
1 I I I I I I I
not Parts! I I I I I
lus Parts
a....* WITH THIS CDUFDN 9'
FPIDI^T END
ALIGNMENT
Any AAaka Cmt
$3
REAL ESTATE
Hoiisas For Salt
YGU WILL GET ^Mora For Your AAonay'
Now Hemes Now AvsilaWs In "Oak-ffibnt" "Rad Oak" "Oreanbriar"
Graanvilla Realty Co.
752-2106 301 Ridgoway
Anytime: 752-4224
28M CROCKETT OR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick hotjse with carport, reduced $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7512615.
GREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION, 3
bedroom. 4 years old. Low payments, assume 6 percent loan, save brokerage, call 7581894.
3 BEDROOMS, batti and a half, loan assumption, Eastwood Subdivision. Phone 758-2084.
HOUSE far sale by owner in nice neighborhood. 3 badrooms. Call from 5 p.m.-10 p.m., 7585901.
1301 RAGSDALE, 3 bedroom, living rioom, dining room, drive-in garage, air conditioned, reduced to $19,000. aui williams Real Esfata. 752-2615.
DREAMING OF
OWNING A HOME IN THE C0UNTRY7
This :could bo fust for ymii Beautiful two story coionfol homa^of cara-fraa aluminum siding; 5 badrooms, 2V!i baths, iiving room, dining, room, modem built-in kitchan, dan A study. Completa with horse stables and dog kannail Gniy a few minutes from Graanvilla. Priced in the iowSO's. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty for more information. 752-7194, 758-5017.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
106 E. FOURTH ST., 10x 13 equipped for clothing alterations but suited for office or small business. Telephone Rock Hill. S.C. collect at 803-328-3066.
35M SQUARE foot building with parking lot, heat and air-conditioning, 814 W. 5th. Street. Call Bob Saieed, 752-7303.
VACANCIES being taken for 2 and 3 bedroom all electric apartments at Glendale Court. Contact Grier Rental Agency, 7S2-S700. _
Apartmants For Rant
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2, fc 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 7^^235
LANDMARK APARTMENT.
bedroom fumilhed or unfurnished, 1809 East 5fh St. Call Day 752-4137 at night 7583445.
BEDROOM, ON electric .. .ments for rent. FulW carpetdd. Graanvilla City School District. II 754-3450. Carriage House iments.
FURNISHED 3 rooms, l^th. $75.
wly remodeled, private entrance, upstairs, couple or lady preferred. Call 7583100 or 756-5100.
CLASSIFIEDOIS^LAY
tOOFING-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS ; DOORS &<AWNING.S
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-4114
Thit includas caolpr# cambar# foa-is.
WITH THIS OOUPDN
E. IBthSt
Pilone 7$B-B114
STEREO SALE
(4) Stereo consoles# 4 speaker audio# beautiful Walnut cabinet, BSR turntable. Regular tca#^$l79.?5, our. price 9.95 . ^
(3) Stereo consoles# 6 speaker system# high gloss finish# AM-FM radio# * built-in bar. Raglar factory price $329.95# our price $189.95.
(2) Beautiful stereo consoles# 60" AM-FM die#. JO speaker system, jack for 8 track tape. Hed phone etc. Regular factory price# $499.95# our price# $283.00.
UNfrED FREIGHT SALE
V 2904 E. 10th St. Greenville 752-4053 Dpan To Tha Public
RENTALS
AiMrtmants For Rant
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm, baautiful 1 bedraam apartfoam. ifow~cTpafg.
Utilities, heat and air conditienind alsa furnished. 752-3376.
4 ROOM furnished apartment. Call 752-4329 after 6 o.m.
ROOF LEAKt Turn to the Want Ads and check the services
FURNISHED apartment, very nice, close to campus. Call 752-4020.
QAKMONT SQUARE Apartments 2-badrom# alactric haat, 4-ctosats#' fully carpatad#-disposal, dishwashar# club hpusa, iwimming... ,pQOL laundry ficilitias. a
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.; 756-4151
RENTALS
Ho usas For Rant
Tingle house or duplex lo sattlad colored woman or . couple. Call 7S2-3847 after 4 p.m.
3212 MEMORIAL DR., unfumiUtCd, 3 bedroom houM, den, bath and a tialf, garage, central oil haat. Call PL2-4550.
Rooms For Rant
128IA. CHESTNUT ST. fuwHshad
bedroom. Inquire inside or call 7S2-2966.
WANTED
WE WILL do your farm ditching B general backhoa work. Call 7583240
- -------
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, 0ish washer, garbage dispoMi, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call A/T^ErSlitton 752-6121.
STRATPORO^AR^ Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An mSl^ve community
designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom TownhouMS. Furnished or unfurnished. 7584800.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 1
bedroom fumishad apartmants. Call 752-6137 days and .7583465 nights.
FOR RENT - BRENTWOOD
Apartments. AAodarn, completely fumishad. 2 Bedroom, air conditioned. See resideft manager, East lOfh Street, Graanvilla.
GIRL WANTS roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment with same. $67.50 per rtionth. Call 7483141 day or 7583637 after 6:00 p.m.
MID-TOWN APARTMENTS. 1
bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty 752-3881
TWO BEDROOM, all electric apartments for rent. Fully carpeted. In Elmhurst School District. Call 758 3450.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WanfodToBuy
OOOO USED Stove and rafrigaratar Call 752-3693 aftar 5:00 p.m.
WantMlToUaia
1361 POUND tobacco allotmant for lease. Call ,7183983.
WANTEDtofoaM: Peanut allotmant at 560 per acre fo be moved. Call 752-5567 or 758-2996.
TOBACCO FOR LEASE - 2SA00 pounds to be moved at 23 cants par pound. Call 752 6404.
23A0 LBS. of tobacco for laoM to be moved. Call 753-3711 day or 753-4389 nights, Farmville.
Wantid To Rant
Will pay 18c par lb. for 20,000 tbs. tobacco to move. Cash. Gall 7582421.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY-NAVY
SURPLUS
Navy Jtans S3.9S Navy Shirts SI.S4 Oayofifts S3.9S Swtattrs $3.00 Field Jackft Hoods 25c
THE
CARRIAGE HOUSE
Loafed On Tho New Bern Highwajr Luxury Two Bedroom Apartments
V/i Baths
Wail to Wall Carpets Air Conditioned
All Electric Dishwasher Garhags Disposal Ratio A Swimming Pool
(Located in Elmhurst School District) Resident Manager Phgne 75S-34S0
RAY IS BACK!
RAY LOCKHART
We at Smith-Waldrop would like to announce that Ray Lockhart is now associafed with us as salesman. W wuid like to invite ^ Coi by and discuss your automptive need with Ray.
SHITH-WALOROP
MOTORS
2281 Dickinson Ave.
756-4159
UVE WITH THE OUro^
ftor Bedroom, 2Vi bath confomporary homo biiitt around an atrium wHh ^tain and automrilc night lighting. * ' *
Otif acra woodadkrtirith more tl^B46|aiafoas and manyoBiiioillas, and oihor tovtly PiBMfc
2700AQ. H., alr-condltronad# limad hoatliif, copltral vacumminf, Bwaihev^a^iijMalf claaning, rafrlgoratisr - frtoiar, washar drytr, firapiaca with croon# di;aperiat wHh valaaca
lighting.
Low county taxof/roasonahlo price, 4 parcoat loan assumption.- / /
IS mifof from BurreughsrWillcomo on Hieliway 9H naar Kohtrsonvijfocity HmBt.
cantad Bwi wifooB ws^ttr# Bihirsiaviifo# N.C .
v;'i
it, un AGl Getf Fair Deal In Foreign Courts: Pentagon
(
By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-.Death ^sentences imposed recently on ' two GIs in Korea have focused new attention on the quality of justice for U.S. troops accused of crimes against civilians in foreign countries.
The official Pentagon view; Overwhelmingly, the trooper gets square deal.
Further, the impressim of some senior Pentagon lawyers is that the American soldier is Jikely to get more lenient treatment in a foreign courtroom than he would in a U.S. court martial.
The Korean death sentences r set Dec. 4 for two men foind guilty of robbinjigj^d killings a -couple who refused to sell drugs on creditare only the fourth and fifth given to U.S. military men abroad, the Pentagon says. ^ No one has been executed. The three other men beat their sentences on appeal as Sgt. John Blount and Spec. 4 James Walters are trying to do in Korea. .
Japanese appellate judges commuted a seaman 's sentence toJtfe-andhej&nowfreeon good behavior. A Ihailand appeals court commuted an airman's death sentence to a short priwn term. And the case against an airman in England shortly after World War II was dismissed when fresh evidence showed the victim died of improper medical care, not stab wounds.
All told, U.S. airmai, sailors, soldiers. Marines have been charged with 312,000 offenses overseasa third of them traffic violationssince 1954, the time the Pentagon began compiling statistics.
About two-thirds coidd have been tried by foreign courts, according to agreements with nations where most of the million American troops are stationed overseas.
Ifowever, about half were waived to U.S. military forces for action.
In the past 16 years American military men were (^arged in an average of two dozen murder cases a year38 in the last reporting period, which ended Nov. 30, 1969.
At the moment there are 114 military men in foreign prisons.
Most charges and trials result, says Lt. Col. Wade Williamson, a lawyer in the Armys international relations section, from attacks against the average foreign man or woman on the street. Alcohol figures in much of the time, too.
Tho-e is a very low acquittal
Poster Girl To See Nixon
WICHITA. Kan. (AP) - Roberta Scott, the 14-yeai Wichita girl who as the II poster child for the National Association of Retarded Children, is finally going to see the President.
Roberta's mother, Mrs. Huey Scott, said Sunday she had received a letter fronrSen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., new Republican national chairman, requesting Robertas attendance at White House worship services with President Nixon next Sunday. The letter said she and her mojther would leave for Washington Saturday and return by private jet.
Roberta was scheduled to have her picture taken with President Nixon late last year, but White House officials said a crowded schedule woidd not permit the President to pose with her.
Because Roberta was the first black child to be chosen as the NARC poster girl, the situation touched off complaints of a racial slight.
White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told newsmen, however, that Nixon did not know whetho* the girl was white, black, op' brown he simrty had been busy.
No Injuries In
' h.
Sundoy Accident
Arthur Landeryille Ledoux III, 22, of Washkigtmi, D. C. waa, cbaBfed with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an awideiit f(dlowing investigation of a 12:45 p m. mishap here yesterday at the intmection of Fifth Street and Fwrest Ifill Circle. ...
Polfce reported the Ledoux^ car collided with p vehicle driven by iftickey Marshall Chamber, 21, of Route 1, Timberlake, causing, ; an eetimated |tl90 damage'to the' Chambers vehicle and about fW) damage-to fhe Ledoux car.
Nd injuries were reported
rate once die GI does go into a fixreign court, running around 1 per cent. Williamson says this is largdy because the foreign prosecutor picks only the most solid Cases to try, sendfog the mar-^ ginal ones back to the U.S. military.
Where an American service-mm is to be tried is spdled inder Status of Forces or isdictional agreementsT^uhich have been negotiated wiflTthe NATO countries, Japaii, Korea and several Others.
Tho'e is no agreement for the big air bases in Thailand, leaving the offenses to their courts.
lied out or V-
fo l^etnam die Pentagon has exclusive criminal Juris^ction over its men.
These agreements S|^y both ways, but they only practically affect the United States since so few fixreign troops are asisigned in this country.
^ Basically, the agreeinents amount to the tfoited ^ates having the right to try its men Jnrjof^nses^iiAhapparbn duty. Off-duty crime is in the ckxnain of the host country. ^
Afilitary assistaice groiqis, varying from 50 to hundreds of men .in sc(x*es of countries, operate under separate agree
ments, Oie Pentagon says, ufoidi gives diese men status equal or dose to dif^mdic imminity.
Whe^e agreements are in ftce/ihe American governmoit pay^ a lawyer of that couitry for the mans defense. Some $140,000 was spent for this in the last yev reported. The man does not have to reimburse the government, v
If he is accused of a crime vdiile on leave in a country iMiere there is no agreement, say Suitza-land, he is in the same boat as an American tour- * ist, thoi#i the military will send a tripl observo*.
During arraignment and trial die agreements allw the man to be confined at his^own base.
Sent t> prison, the mans pay stops, but he is vidted once a month by American military rqx*esentatives to see to his health, whether he is getting his mail. Sometimes die military pays for a few ^^a books for him to read. ;
Several inspectors have visited foreign prisons and remarked on Americans being treated especially well. Korea and Japan have had separate facilities for Americans said to be better than for their own
cointrymen. lii Korea <me American worked himadf up to a sort of trustee status as leader of a work gang.
Do American soldiers face prejudice in a forei^ cowt?
Tin not aware of it^ says Ekig. dm. Hardd E. Parter, assistant'judge advocate gener-d for military law in the Army. And, over-ell, sentences are more lenient than vdid they wDidd gd from a court mardah
HITlliamson agrees, adding diat in several German cburt-ixxxns he is familiar with die judges frequently note the American is away from his fam
ily, unfamiliar adlh the language /and custnns. Tb^ emidadze die aerioiuness of die crime, but do a judicial Idndneas by seniing a man to a refixrmatory instead <rf a prison.
Parker and Benjamin Fbr-man, ^stant Pentagon gener-d counsd,have told Cbngresson several occasions that on the whole the agreements are opor-ating satisfactorily. '
Heres a breakdown fixr 29,488 offenses charged against U.S. military men in the last reporting period: 11,794trials with 172 acquittals. Fines 'and reprimands were hmided down in 96
per cent of these cases. Another/ 143 were given suspended sentences. The remaining 158 went' to jaU, 82 for less than a year.
Onemanfotlifeformiiferta
Germany,
* 'The crimes in this total were reported as 38 murder, 272 r^)6, 173manslaughter, 11 arson, 1,755 robbery and larceny, 96 burglary, 61 forgery, 488 aggravated assault, 1,999 simple assault, 304 economic violations such as black marketing, 20,607 traffic violations, 4,110 disorderly ctxiduct. The remaining 1,653 were in the miscellaneous category.
more color for your cash!
Model for model, dollar for dollar,
RCA AccuColor is your best Color TV buy.
BreathtJting AccuColor TV in romantic Spanish style cabinetry. Finished in Antiqued Mission Pecan, this RCA beauty will become .the focal poi^t of your living room.
Tht MONTERA
New Vl*ta Modal GP S96
23* dioiOMi picturo
AccuColor is unsurpassed for value. AccuColor gives you the performance, the convenience features and the built-in dependability that you want. Now, during AccuColor Action Days, the values are greater than ever!
See these
outstanding values in AccuColor consoles
BRIGHTER
AccuColor is the most accurate color TV in RC's history. More vivid. More lifelike. Every picture tube is cornputer-designed and has more radiant phosphors that deliver richer color. And RCA's Perma-Chrome.sti9clGw mask prevents color distortion as the picture tube warms up. You get precise color that won't fade, shift or blur even after hours of continuous viewing.
SHARPER
The AccuColor tuning system is built for pinpoint accuracy. All critical color controls are automatic. The system locks in the correct signal and stabilizes color intensity. And AccuTint-RCA's one-button automaticgives you more natural flesh tones nd consistent color on all channels. It's fiddle-free tuning! /
Fabulous AccuColor viewing in a cabinet of timeless appeal. If you respond to the charm of Early American, The Calhoun was styled for you.
TOUGHER TV
Modern styling, futuristic in performance. Here is AccuColor in sophisticated Conteniporary cabinetry designed to enhance any modern room setting.
RCA has built reliable solid state devices Into every AccuColor chassis. They replace many tubes and are the most reliable, most stable, most long-lived components In television today. AccuCoior's built right. And backed In writing by RCA's "Purchaser Satisfaction^' warranties"PS" for short -covering both parts ancf labor (see below).
Parts and Labor WarrantyBasic Provitiont. For 9(tdaya from the date.of purchase, RCA Corporation warrants to the first retail purchaser that it will pay ail labor charges for repair of defects in these RCA New Vista models (and Models EP-402 and EP-404) and will make available replacements for any defective parts. (If the picture tube becomes defective within two. yaara, it will be ex-* changed for a rebuilt picture tube.) On portable models, RCA will make available replacements for defective parts and pay labor charges only on a carry-in basis; transportation to and from the service agency Is the purchaser'a responsibility, installation and set-up, foreign use, antenna sys-. Heme, and adjustment of customer controls are not Included. To obtain warranty benefllsTgsmact your RCA dealer or the service agency of your choice with your Warranty Registration Cardi
And be sure
I
to see these value-priced RCA Color Portables!
Enjoy Vivid Color Portabie TV at a Budget Price
ThtVOGUE Modtl ER.402 14'dUlonalpictura
Affordable Color "Portabla givin trua-to-lifa color pictures. Sturdy plastic cabinet wi0et ciesn with a damp cloth. Built-in VHF and UHF antennas.
Tht ATHERTON ENSEMBLE Ntw yitto* Modtl ER.4aO EN IB* diaional piciurt
Big^screen Color Portabie TV with Matching Stand
$399
Big-scrsen ^rtabla . Coipr TV comas with its own rotlabout stand. Vivid, trus-to-lifs color picture houssd in attractive Walnut-grain plastic cabinet. B.uilt-in VHF. and^UHF atonns^
OUR RUSiNESS HAS BEEN lUILT ON QUAUTY SERVIS AND MERCHANDISEI
"WHFftE QUALITY SERVICE COUNTS
Vincent
Electric
Company
WINTERVILLE NIGHT 756-1621, DAY 756-2929
- PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY COSTS WITHIN 15 MILES '
dealer
i