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Weather
Clear ai^ cold toaight. In-creating dondbiett and'warmer niurfday.
INSIDE READMG
Page Cited, And Tkea ... Page 7 Likrai deCtack Pngi 22 ^ IVarit On Oil flick
TBUTH W PtCFERENCE TO. FICTION
89th Year NO. 17GREENVILLE. N.G. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20, 1971 / 28 PAGES TODAY
Price 10 Centt
t
Almost 'Broke Even'
ByCAROLTYER ^
Reflector ftaff Writer Pitt Memorial Hbqrital came extremdy close to breaking eyen finmdally durkig the past year, according to an audit report given the hof^ital board by Cecil Ilffizdl last nii^t.
A gross income of $4,699,374 minus (gating ei^enses and s(ne $S70,9K written off for losses on diarity. Mercare dif* ferences.not paid, and bad debts-showed-total-dlfference of $18,990.
A pid)licH>wned hospital like this wants ody to break
ment is now allocated for siqiplies used that is, a system of accountabOity has been set up within the hospital. Computer billing has caused bills to go out more quiddy and regularly and has made it possible to better control accounts. Asked what he would reconunenci fn* the futire, he said, Fd tell yotir business department to continue s years im[nrovements, wnrking out details. .
certain areas, Hb^ital Administrator C. D. Ward commented. Such a fire precaution would cost some $70,000 at least, he added.
Radiolo^ Dr . WDiam McConnell was moved from minor to major privileges status by the Board. Dr. Philip Ndmn was placed (Ml the consulting stiaff for a year *$ time.
even, Jack Richardson, assistant hoepital administrator said. We have had a 0:eat increase in activity here during flieyear, but all our operating mqpenses have also risen. Ibis $18^ figure is amazingly dose for a four^d-a-half mUlion doDar enterprise."
Mi^i mAo is associated with the Worslt^, Far%, and-Prescott CPA firm here, praised all the accounting inovations that have been undertaken during the past year. '
Oiief of staff Dr. Earl Trevatban rqxnrted on a recent visit of the Joint Committee on Hoqiital Accreditation. He said the two inspecting physidans were sympathetic, and seemed to seeking to guide rather than criticize. One thii^ they recommended was that certain legal loc^oles be filled in by the trustees to protect the hbsidtal and the medical staff from. certain types of lawsuits.
The big question following the inspection visit now is Mhether die hospital will be^|weijtoJStimiefo^)peramBE
without a sprinkler systmn in
As of Hilary 5, the hospitaFftmdsnegt^i^qrred firom
Wachovia Bank to the Nmrth Carolina National Bank here. The Board dedded some months to rotate the hoepitals funds every two years among Greenville banks.
Jack Richardson, project director for die new hoqiital, reported that he has visited Roanoke, Va4, wdiidi is opening a new hosiMtal, the Charlotte Voostional Rdiabilitdion Hoqiital, and the Duke Endowment FUndbffices during the past month.
After some discussion, the trustees wmre told thqy will be sental
sizes. The site committee is still recdving offers of hundred-acres tracts of land for the coimty project.
'ReshuHling' Of
Education Budget
NUTRITIONAL HAZARD - A victiiR of rickets, one of the more predominant results of hunger and malnutrition. Note bowed tegs and enlarged right wrist.
Bdttors Nete: IfimeBs of AaMrfeaas will go to bed hugry toalgbt. MflUoas more wflD suffer from mahmtrltlen because they do not have the right Unds ,of food to eat The public win pay the bill for the deformed or mentaOy retarded child who can never functiim normally in society. This Is the first of four artieles abont hnager in Anmilca, tlw waste of the American dream, and what can be done abont it
ByPAULCORCO^ Copley News Service
Little Alfredo R. might have become a senator, a governor, a gardener, a plumber or a farmer.
We will never know. He died a hopeless victim of hunger and malnutrition in this nation of plenty. '
The urgency of the hunger problem is, in our view, paramount The problem has
been caused primarily by massive economic dislocation brought about by the mechanitttion of rural and urban America. We have eagerly sought the benefits of that automation; we are now morally bound to bear its burdens. ... To paraphrase Winston Churchill, seldom in the history of social reform could so much be done for so many with so little. -Testimony by Anny Capts. Terrence P. Goggin and. Clifford Hendrix, special investigators on a White House team investigating hunger in America, before the U.S. Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs.
There are 14 million
RALEIGH (AP) - The diairman of a Ifouse ^pro-priations subcomittee says its certainly conceivable that Gov. Bob Sc(rtts budget recommendations on public educatiixi will be reshuffled.
When we see fit, were going to delete it, said Rq[). Jim Beatty, D-Mecklenburg. The intent of that is to see if we can' pu^ that mraey fo some other area vhere theres a greater priority.
Beatty was named 'Tuesday by House Speaker Phil Godv^ as chairman of the House ap-propriatiom subcommittee for education.
Godwin deared the way for legislative actira on Scotts recommended $4.3 billion budget by naming Rq>. Kenneth C. Hoyall Jr., D-Duriuun, to head the ^propriations Committee and Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarnis, to be chairman of the Finance Committee.
Public education is onerging as (Hie of the major issues of the 1971 session as teachers ^d other educati(Hi groiqis demmd mcH mon^ for teacher salary hikes, kindergarten and other programs.
Beatty said in an interview that he was convinced of only one thing, and I say ^at emphatically vhen pe(q>le come before us, asking for more miHiey theyd better be prepared to answer some tough questions.
Beatty noted that the North Carolina Associatiw of Educators and the state Board of Education expressed dis-{qipointment with Scotts rec^ ommen(foti<Ni for a 10 per cent teacher pay hike for the bien-jmn ody one-third of vhat the NCAE wants.
It is cerUdnly conctvabte that, wittiin those monies available la . l^ we can do soaoe reshuffling, he said, ^e wfll certainly have an open-door policy.
An organizational meeting <a the full House Appropriations conunittee was hdd Tuiwlay afternoon, and the Senate Appropriations c(nunittee, headed by Sen. John Henley, D-Cum-berland, was tentatively scheduled to meet today.
Quinn and Senate Finance Oiairmmi John Barney, D-New Hanover, have scheduled a joint session to their committees next
Godwin is expected to complete his committee assignments by the end of the week.
Both houses of the legislature met briefly Tuesday.
House Minority Leader
Charles Taylor, R-Transyvi-. vania, introducedja bill calling for ann^l sessions of the G^-0*01 Assembly.
Taylor said the bill would provide m(n:e continuity in state govdmment and would tie in with a recommendation by Democratic Gov. Scott that future governors be allowed to succeed themsdyes. Re said he plans to introduce a tdB on bematorial snecesMon.
The ilouse also received a bill from Rep. James Johnson, R-Cabamis, that would naake 18 of the legal age for classifying teenagers as minors if the state voting age is lowered to 18.
New Officers For
Americans at the bottom of the income scale who do not have an adequate daily diet, said Sen. George McGovern, D-S. D., tttecommittee chairman.
President Nixon emphasizes
Home Savings And loan Ass'n Named
(CiHitinued on page IS)
N.y. Patrolmen
Back On Beats
W. H. Taft was elected president of Home Savings and' Loan Association Tuesday at their January board of directors session which followed the associations ,65th annual shareholders meeting.
Taft succeeds JamCs T. Little who has served as president of the association since 1966.
A new^vice nresident was also
NEW YORK (AP) - City patrolmen were back on the beat today carrying nightsticks in place of picket signs but the basic issiiesthat led to their six-day wildcat strike remaineci to be resolved.
After union delegates overrode the furious protests of dissidents and voted to end the job actionTiie^y, a court trid got uider way on the parity pay issue ^iriiidi precipitated tiie walkout.
Also pending was the question pf punishment for the estimated 20,000 patrolmen who participated. Penalties are mandated by the states Taylor Law which forbids strikes by public em-. ployjBS.
Eiseudiere the citys labcir scene, 1,600 teamsters ended a
twoHlay stirike and resumed fruit and vegetable ddiveries at four major wholesale markets today. A strike 1^ telephone craftsmen entered its tenth day.
The end of the police walkout came during a stormy meeting at the Hotel New Yorker where delegates of the I^trotoms Benevdilent Association Yoiid 2^ to 112 to go back to work.
Ttansit and Housing Authority patrolmen who had stayed off the job in sympatoy joined the back to work movement;
Negotiations continued between the city and firemen and sanitationmen. Contracts for all three uniformed services expired Jan. 1 but the PBA hi refused to bingain pending settle-> ment of the parity Il8ue._ ^
elected at the meeting as Howard L. Hodges was named to succeed F. D. Duncan, vice president since 1966.
Both Little and Duncan stepped down fronr their respective offices due to age requirements under the by-laws of the association. A new position of chairman of the board was created at the meeting and Little will fill that position.
Other officers elected fw the current year included Herbort W. Lee, executive vice, president; James G. Hudson Jr., secretary; J. Larkin Little, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mary H. Seymour, treasurer; and W. W.Speight, attorney.
In his annual address to shareholders, Lee reported that the. 1970 yeAr at Home Savings and Loan reflected rather faithfully the naticmal saving and loan picture....
He. pointed out that in February we increased wir passbook dividend rate frmn four and one quarter per cent to (our and a half per cent ..jretroactive, to Jan. 1. The
W. H. TAFT
(combmed on page 14)
Postal
Strike
Begun
^ost 47,000 tel
LONDON (AP) - Britain appeared today to be in for a long postal strike, with wa^ talks hndcen off and no new itions in prospect, offices stopped accepting telegrams and postmen began sealing the slots of mailboxes Tuesday a few hoiirs briore the strike began at ntitoiight. Etectra House, the center of Britains intematiooal cable traffic, went aUent a few minutes after nudnight.
half the nations telephone Operators were expected to stay away from their switchboards. The rest are part-time, nonunion workers or members' of the National Tele-communications Staff Association, which is not on strike. .
Automatic dial telephones. Telex and international leased wire sortees were not affected.
airil service to Britain was emba^ojod in the Ubited States, loanee, Spain, West Germany, Australia, Japan and Canada. Mail pickups ended throughout Britain wifli the day shift Tuestey, but by ntidnight th^ vtore backi^ I i^yii^ pieces in London, 290,000 in Birmingham; 150,000 in ffiasgow nd mm in Belfaat.
Hg corporations cranked pcftai
up private
systen.
Hunter Lost 54 Days In Mountsfla Wilds
SUN VALLEY, Idaho CAP) -lost for 54 days, Robert Bailey ateraw meat and burieil himself in snow one night to keep from freezing in a hi^ mowtain wilderness.
from a hospital bed of trekUng some 30 miles 1a29 days across ruffled mountain ranges covered Witt) waist-deep um.
He made it back. His deer-hunting rampani(H didnt. God4ocA real-good care of
The ordeal ttiat began Nov. 27 ended Tuesday yvdian Bailey reached a guest ranch on Big "Lost' River, about 15 miles northeast of Sun Valley.
me, Bailey said Tuesday night. V The fkyear-old hunter told
Bailey was in extremdy good poufltton for what he bad bssn
through, said Danny Danielson, a hdicopter pilot who picked up thf survivor at the ranch andffiNr him to Sun Valley,
' Baileys htmtiul partnv, Joe OteagMpt, N, of Jirbme, Uabo, later wasiou^deSd where (tie two tieeome stranded by a snowr. storm in aucarea known as Cbp-per Bade, bout so miles east of therflwb. .
He was in the car, said Danielson. ft was right off the side of the road... only the root was showing above the snow..
Shortly after they tesr teraoded, Bailey and shot a (foer ancl survived on ftw veis(>n until the day jtftir (uistmas.
Then I told Joe I was going for help. Joes feet were froisn
md so swoUp that be couldnt get bii bsott back on. He had rofmaat when I left him. ' teftHH fraflied vehide 88, wearing leather Igialated locks, heavy coat. ^
_ ifof the two bagan #tetiteytaftonth0ir flgdoptoiued until
..... ,4,
y; '
NEW OFFICERS ... of the East treasurer. Not pictured are Dan
Caroltaa Sheltered Workshop are Joe Bowen, vice president; and Mrs.
Clark, president; Mrs. Betty Levey, Nancy Jamison, assistant secretaiy.
secretary; and Warren Whitehurst, (Rriiector Staff Photo).
Officers Of Sheltered
Workshop Are Selected
Joe 0. dark (rf (fremiville was ^ named toserve a second terra as president <rf the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop at the boards of directors annual meeting last night.
Other officers named to serve during the 1971 year include:, Dan Bowen of Vfilliamston, vice president; Bfrs. Betty Levey of Greoiville, secretairy; Warren Whitehurst of Greenville, treasurer; and Mrs. Nancy Jamison of Williamston, assistant secretary.
New board of diractors named to serve until January, 1974,re: Leomrd Holliday, Jamesville; Dr. C. F. McAndrews, Greenville; Amos T, Mils, Ghreenville; CSutrlesR.R(s, Greenville; Dr.r John Richards, Greenville; and J. Milton May of Winterville.
Dr. Ray Minges will serve the unexfHred term of Roy Marsh (one year), while S, R. Gotten of Farmville will serve the unexpired term of R. . Harvey nd llrs. Beafr ice Gotten wiU serve the unexpired term of W. B. Spence. These two terms are unt January, 1939.
dark told tiie group that one of the highlights duriifl 1970 was the addition to the present wortishop facility which b^an in December.
This addition will give 5,000 square feet of additiixial work space and will enable us to ac
he approximately March 1. Another highlight for the year, Qark reported, was theappointment of Howard Dawkins as directcn* of the workshop.
SSnce the workshop opened, a total of 202 clients have received training. During 1970, a total of 66 new clients were evaluated and 40 remained fin* training.
During 1970, we placed 26 clients in competitive employment. During December
plans were made for housing on the workshop campus, Clark noted.
After much discussion, the board voted to purctoase seven mobile unitt, rix to be used as housing and one for recreational purposes. The housing, to be delivered in Bfgrch, will accommodate 44^ clients, plus house parentslbr libys and girls.
The new dormitories will (Cohtinued On Page 29)
Set Boys Club Date For Funds
A target date of the third week in February was set a the time to make all out'efforts to secure operating funds for the (freenville Boys Club for 1971.
This date was accepted at a meeting of the members of the Boys^ Qub Board of Directors, held yesterday afternoon. Attendance by board membms at the first montiUy meeting of the year was tiie largest in many months, with 24 members present for the occasion.
Afl>roval was given to the projected 1971 bu(lget, which is' programmed at $30,878. The
the minimum budget which will permit continuation Of the present program, one now serving approximately 500 active young boys.
W. M. (Booger) Scales, reportings the wrestiing^ateh iield last Thursday night, commented, wa$ the crowd drawer yet. The wrestliifl ' miatches are doing even bettef than expected.
Possible metixxis (d paying off mortgages for the B()ys Qub home, the former West End Presbyterian Church in Greenville, were diacussed by
oept more subcontracts and bujlding, physical department, have a better training social department and program, Clark explained, vcicational department Occupancy of the building will builgeting. It was noted this is
budget-includes administrative, members of . the Fipance
Committee. A recomnleiidatioA
was made by president Dr. M. W. Aldridg that the cmnmlttee (contnmed on page 14)
Chrysler Corp. And UAW To
Consider 4-Pciy Work Week
DETROIT (^) - While reaching a tentative new contract for 110,000 production employes, Chrysler Corp. md the United Auto Workers also have igr^ to diacuss the posiibility- of chan^ to a four-day work week.
. The union and company said Tuesday they wopld create a joint-six^nan committee to dis-cusathe^poial, under which 40 hours would be worked in four dayswith thrie consecutiv day off, initeaci of the present five days wk with two days Off. ^ , *
Ui^Freiident Leonard Woodoockpaid a riiortened work week nti^t heaths ;reinedy for
BOials ffora up
the problom of absenteeism to this industry. /John Lisry, Chryiler vice president for ad-mtoistratioo, said the nations third largest automakar was willing to ex|dtee the ifiatter, rnmmftding, Some mansgement people say it
stoDS Absenteeism.
UAW Vice President Dot^ FVasir, a lea(toig union proponent of the idea, miited that if the Joint coiamittea finds tee proposal feasible, pilot tryouts could .be held to ooa or inore Chiysler plants. ^
*No U.S. company of ^faryslcrt list haa gone on a four-day w^, fltiwugh mora than 90 smaller flrinu Jmve dona ao.
The new tentative tliraa-yaar contract for production wwkAri to both tha IMtod StatM a^ Canada waa rambed two Iwtes bafora ate^ deaifltoe Tupdi^. ^
NOgotiatora failed to come to terma on pay ilr lO,OOsalaHid wbrkeraprasantOdby the UAW. but. Woodcock' spid the strike daidltoy was postponed indriinilriy bacmiss sattitettfli Was eloaa. Furtfow nytiiaiona wms
rtf
^33
2->The Daily Il^ectnr, GrecnvUle, N.C.Wednciday, Jaauary 2$, 1171Professional Womens Group Helps Mexican Women Assume New Rdle
By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer -MExrco
(AP)
xmr
Womeii gradually are assuming net r^e in home and community life in this country, thanks to the efforts of a national group of professional womai.
The Natimial Organization of Young Professional Women Organizacin Femenil Nacicmat de Jovenes Profesionales-strives to instill anew sense of value to Mex^an women, especially those iVing in poor sections of thecoiuiW, said Ester Martinez Roaro, ^e organizations president.
"Sle don't propose to have all the answers to Lwomeo^s problems here," said Miss Martinez, but we want them to realize they have more value in life than simply- being mans servant.
Miss Martinez, an attractive woman who could easily be taken for a film star, is a practicing lawyer and the groups first president. The organization was formed two years ago after Miss Martinez
Shower Honors Bride-Elect
Miss Sandra Riggs Galloway , bHd-eject of Robert Lee Hamilton Jr., was honored Saturday night at a bridal shower at the Black Jack Pentecostal FVee Will Baptist Fellowship Hall.
Gue|^were greeted by Miss Brenda Galloway and Miss Sandra Martin. Mrs. Worth Harclee and Mrs. Gentry Afills led the groig) in several party games.
The refreshment table was covered with a white linai cloth and featured a centerpiece of yellow miniature roses flanked with burning tapers. Mrs. Hgrdee poured punch.
- The gift taUes were covered with white cloths and decorated with magnolia greenery and wedding bell.
The , bride-elect was ronembo'ed with a white mum corsage which complimented her navy and white ensemble.
Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Gentry Mils, Mrs. Worth Hardee, Mrs. Foster Reid, Miss Martin, Miss Galloway and .Miss Patricia Hamilton.
Couple Honored On Anniversary
AYDENOn Sunday af
ternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halstead Sk*. were honored on their 2Sth wedding anniversary at an informal rec^tion held at their home.
Hosts and hostesses wore their children, Mr. and Mrs. Robort Halstead Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dixon and . Miss Itudy Haltead.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs." Ray Hardee and directed to the guest register.
hfrs. Wayne Dixon directed guests to the dining room. The refreshment taUe was covered with an ivory linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of white carnations and' snapdragons flanked: iy burning tapers. ^
. Mrs. Ray T:^dall served cake and Afrs. Goie Evans poured punch.
Gifts wore displayed iii the living room.
Goodbyes were said to the honored couple- Guests included family and close frioids.
Dr. Wilton Gives Program
How To Conserve the Wild Flowers of North Carolina was the program topic for the meeting of the Greei^ville Garden Club held Friday.'
IH*. Louise Wilton of East Carolina University presented the program.
iHans were discussed for the standard<flower show to be held ASarch 30 at the Greenville Art Citer.
Mre. J'. C^Galloway presided at tlie meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. J. Paul Davenport.
The meeting was held at ttie home of Mrs. C. M. Respess. Assisting hostesses were Airs. Claude Batts, Mrs. J. A. Piver, Airs. R. V. Keel apd Mrs. J.R. Jackson.
Councillor In Favor Of Working
PENKETH^ England (WNS)-tbwn councillor FVed lA'eyis all in favor of Women's liberation. He wants to hire women as stret deaners and give them vacvum cleaners to, wwk with instead of faroomsx ^is handy / i job will give, hpjisewives useful to, dp^ vdiile tb|||r children are in school," aiddU^.
and ^her profesional womoi discu^ed flie plight of jmany poor Alexican \ivom^.
We bel^ve women shot^d have a mwe imiKirtant rde in the home and beVoncemed with what is going on in their communities,she explained. After all, we ride buses, we use electricity, we diop and we have children; therefore we should be concerned withi^e^cation, economy, government and
everything else around us. There is no doubt man
women have problenis with their home lifei" she continued. Much of it l^ns becatbe girts grow up with marriage and having children as their only destinationsv
not women. And dim is no diowg^ while ^ftfe-wifeonly hlnrbecam there is no l#ga1 nr lfovwyH7~wiien-Ht--Ti^^
religious bmidEetween the two.
"This isnt true for men who consider marriage as a step in lifend the end. 'Diey continue to work, go to school and mix with other people in public. But
continue living apart from the confliMs of their home."
Many women feel indebted to men because the men have married them," Miss Martinez continued. This isnt ri^t. Marriage is a union between two people who should proceed on a common road through life. Often, howevor, man proceeds to live in whatever d^tion be
Another difficulty^ Miss Mattinez exfdained, is the many common faw marriages in Mexico. ^
After A womian consents to li\ with a man and has children, she knowingly*'dr unknowingly begins to feel degraded and ashamed," Aliss Martinez said. And she becomes more subservient to
Members of AQss Alartinez's group welcome opportunities to lecture at scho<4s, universities or wherever women are assembled. Moi are always welcomed, she said, but not too manyattoid.
Many men, Afiss Aartinez said, agree in the abstract that the Mexican womens station in life is not what it should be.
themselves they dont want any changes.
-^One night after a lecture," Jfisallartinez recalled, a man
came to me and said, 'Eyerything you said is true, but leave iny wife the Way,die is. " The organization is made iq> of 400 womm including doctors, dentists, architects, lawyers. Most are single^ attractive and have travelled abroad.-They are
suggestions and observations.
Eadi wcmian has to earn i^pect and have dignity," Miss Alartinez exidained.
TRESS-CO
WIGS-WIGLtlS-fAllS
WHLESALF.
AFIER-INVENTQRY
SHOP THURSDAY FROM TO A.M.-TIL 5:30 P.M.
WHEN WE SAY SALE, THAT'S JUST WHAT WE MEAN!"
W\
Entire Stock of
Mens Sweaters
0 colors and
%
OFF
Special Group
Men's Shirts
Solid colors. Permar^ent press with French cuffs.
Regular $7.50
00
Special Group AAens and Boys
Wool Sport Shirts and Jackets
Lined or Unlined - Including Corduroy
20%
OFF
Large Selection of
Mens Suits
Some are double breasted, others are single breasted. Sizes 38-48 In regulars, longs or shorts.
20%50%
OFf
Large Selection of
Mens Sport Coats
Single or double breasted styles In regulars, shorts or longs.
20% 50%
OFF
One Group of
Bedspreads
Single or double sizes Regular $8.98 to $19.98
V2
Price
Oie Group
Bathroom Window Curtains
Regular $T.00-$1.50-$2.50
c
50
each
Jack Hoffman Custom AAade
Bedspreads
14 OFF
16 Styles To Select From
One Group
Dresses
Misses 10-18 Regular $90.00
Juniors 5-15 Half Sizes 12V2-24V2
Vs
OFF
Entire Stock Of
Ladies
Robes
Long or short
OFF
Vs
One Select Group of Womens
Dress & Casual Shoes.
Naturalizer, Rhythm Stop, Town & Country, Valentine, Florsheim
Regular to 24.00
00
$9
One Lot Terry Cloth
Dish Towels
Regular 79 c
7
Childrens Wear
Boys to size 12 Girls to Size 14 Coats-Oresses-Sport Coats-Sweaters
1/3 *1/2
OFF
One Group Ladies
Regular to $14.00
$^00 $goo
$700
Field Crest
Duracale Sheets
S^lloped Twin Size Regular $4.49
$049
One Group 11 only
Womens Wool Coats
Reg. to 125.00 Broken sizes 10 to 20
*30
00
One Rack of
Womens Coats
Fur-trim
Regular to /225.00
Untrim
Regular to *110.00
Fun Furs
Regular to *160.00
Vz
Price
One Group OLWomen's
Fall & Winter Hats
V2
Price
OneTabieot
Bras, Girdles, : Slips, Pants
Regular to $6.00
$100
OneGroupot Womens & Misses
Sportswear
OFF
Sweaters, jackets (. skirts
'' One Rack
Womens and Childrens Shoes
Fiats-Casual'Dress Regular to 18.00
$500 igoo $y
00
OnaGroupof All Purpose or all weather
Coats
Regular to $70,00
% - ^
Sizes 10 to T8
OFF -
^ Entire Stock
Cocktail
Dresses
^eg .to$90.00 Sizes10-18&5-15
Price
20 Percent OFF Sale
All Vision, Hanes-or'Archer Stockings
Llrriitedtimeoniyl (anty hose not Included
20%
off alj regular prices
Ohe Table Of
Gowns, Slips, Bra Slips and
/
irtlgnor Sets '
Regular to 28.00 O FF .
ya
Remaining stock of
F [urs
Boas'Stoies-Jackts
%
OFF
V.7 '
n.
.
\<
n Dafly Reflector, GrecavBe. ff r Wrdnrirtij. Jaawury B, tf71<~3
YersHave Extra-Food Value
By Abigail Van Biiren
{ Itn Ir CVCMI tlrMM%fl. V. Nm mi lacl
DEAR ABBY: 'WUle atteiidhig a tectpre, a apiige flentleman [?] sitting on my left started to smoke a pipe. I dont like smoke of any Und, bat tiMaght he woald soon so 1 said nothing, matead of quittinji, he continned to puff away while the smoke wafted in my direction. I took out my -handkerchief and started to *'fan*' the air in front of ine, hoping he would take tite hint Ee pretended not to notice and kept right on smokii^. *
Hin. the wihnan on my right turned to-me and said sharply, 'Tease madane! Yhu are distrae^ me with all that motion! If the sm<kebothers you, either tett tiie fllow ormove!**
I was dumbfounM. I said nothing, but I moved. However, I was so upset I didnt stay for the end pf the lecture. What do you think about smcridng during a lecture? Was I out df order for fanning myself? And.was the woman out of (uder fw complaining that I was distracting her?
1 SMOKED OUT
V.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor
Its lovely to find a recipe that adds nutrients and flavor to an old standby.
Whats in the oven? Popovm, that favprite American hot bread. Md whats added? Wheat gehn, that rich source (rf vitamins and minerals.
No "changes needed in the
m a medium mixing bmri grees and bake until pom>ed beat eggs just enoti^ to ccmi' hi^, well browned and rigid to bine yolks and vdiites; add W
the touch. Lift from cpps and serve atom with butter.
ciq> milk and heat to cmnhine.
Add flotar mixture; beat gen-dy jufft until smooth. Gradually beat in remaining % ciq>/mUk, ke^ng smooth and running a rubber qmtuia around mixing bowl once or twice. If necessary, beat until batter is an
modem method for making po- even consistency.
DEAR SMOKED: The gentleman was no gentiemaa. He should have asked permlsslipiB from his immediate aelghbora before smoking.
Howevw, since his imtddng Solhered ysu, you should have either moved or asked him to ptease stop. [Yaw fanniipi yonrselT was a hint which he probaUy caneht, hut chose to ignore:! Tlw wemia on your ilgM i!d you should have done in the first place-ttdd yoar ndghWr fliat the smoke bothered yon. Mmral: If stHueone Infringes on yoar righto, ten him}
DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine invited me out for an evenings entertainment One of the places we went to had a quarter slot machine. My friend handed me four, quartern and said, Here, have a gsod time.
I put the first quarter in. Nothing. The second quarter, nothing. Same with the third quarter, and ditto the last qnarter. I looked in my purse and found one lime quarter, so I put it into the slot machine and started to walk away. Bells. started to ring and the mmiey began pouring out all over the floor. I thought I was going to faint. This was the first time I bad ever won a jadnxR. I was so excited, I wasln a fog for the rest of the evming.
The next day I told the kids at work about it and they all thought I should have shared my winnings with my date. Why? It wasnt his quarter I won with. Is it too late to offer him half now? LUCKY
Fashions Shown In Rome
A SHORT SHORTS BRIDE - Model bearing a wedding cake crilar was another of the Miles of Carosa fashion house of Rome, vriio presented his collection yestm-day for tiie 1971 Spring-Summer Fariiions. (AP Wirephoto)
B^hel News
DEAR LUCKY; Its never too late. But the least yon can do b offer to replnce (he back he gave yon:
DEAR ABBY: Three thumps with a rolled up newspaper fw you! You printed Newspaper Carrier Toms letter, asking people to quit punishing dogs with rolled up newqiapers, and made no comment, which implied your agreement. Because of that letter. I fear that many readers win resort to less humane ways to discipline thdr dogs.
A rdled up nemaper is the most humane and effective means to discipline a dog and teadi him good mannen and obedience fm hb own safety. Newsboy Tom reasoned that dogs attacked him because they had been punished with newqMptoS, Toon b wrong. A dog which has been disciplined with a newqMper will av(dd a papernot attadc it. Both you and TUm need to know more about dog psychology.
Dogs naturally protect their own territory from apy intruder. A dog wiU attack any stranger. Tom would have baa dog troubte if he would take the time to let eadi dog get acquainted with him before intruding cut the dogs territory. Talk kindly to the dog. Pet and stroke him. It will pay off. And if its necessary to disch>line the dog, use a roM up newspaper, as bis master would. Dogs are like pe^b. They need all the friends they can get. But getting acquainted takes'a littie time. DOG PSYCHOLOGIST
Miss Julie White of Greenville is visiting her grandmotho', Mrs. Clara Roberson.
Tom Maloy is recupm'ating at home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. A. D. Brown of Bethel and Mrs. Katie Chandler of Vanceboro attended the funeral of Archie Congleton in Ahoskie Thursday.
Mrs. iirley Hall of Raleigh was in Bethel last week. While here she visited her father, who in a patimitin Pitt Memorial Hospital.
.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burougi^ visited Mr. and Mrs. David Whitfield recently.
Sidney Moore of Raleigh and his daughter, Tammy, of Greenville were house guests of Mrs. J. S. Moore during the
weekend.
Mrs. Harold Manning of Wilmington spent the weekend wito Mrs. Jasper Wynn.
Mrs. Effie Latham of Bath is a house guest of Mr. 'and Mrs. W. C. Latham.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. WThitehurst Jr. and Mrs. Carolyn Mills have returned from a trip to Charlotte.
George Williford has returned to his home ji Maryland after spending soi^ time in Bethel with his fatherinJaw, M. T. Whitehurst, and Joe Whitehurst.
Garland Whitehurst is recuperating at home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospitql.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Nelson have returned home <after qiiending some time in New York
povers, even though you add wheat germ.
Once upon a time, cooks used to beat the yolks and the whites of the eggs separately when whipping iq> the batter for po-povers. But this method went out of style years ago because its totally unnecessary.
Nor do the ^gs need to be >i| beaten for a long time, as eariy recipes directed. All you have to keep in mind, in ouf Opinion, is p to have the batter smooth.
Anotiier old wives tale you can throw out the window: The % ingredients for the batter do not have to be brot^t to room tmn-perature; they can come straight from the refrigerator.
Popover pans can, of course, ^ be used for this hot bread. But if the pans die not jn j|^jKiuaer-^^^^ d cups will substitute beautifully.
WHEAT GERMPOPOVERS 1 tablespoon bttr 1 cup unsifted flour, stir to. aerate before measuring cup wheat germ 1 teaspoon salt
V4 teaspoon dried crushed marjoram V4 teaspoon dried crushed thyme ^
3 large eggs IV4 cups milk
In a small skillet, melt butter. With a pastry brush, brush entire insic|e surface of eight cus--tard ciq)s, S-ounce or 6-ounce size, with butter. Place cups, well apart, on a large cookie sheet.
On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, wheat germ, salt, marjoram and thyme.
nil pr^red custard cups ^ fiiH.
" Bake on cookie sheet in a preheated 450degree oven for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to ^ de-
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And Boutique
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I'V
TIPTON ANNEX-224 GREENVILLE BLVD. PHONE 75M364
DEAR PSYCHOUMsIST: AO rigktMW may I cone eul
at the doghonser [P. S. Bat how would yon advise getting ncqneiated with a deg that has been trained to discourage intmdera befare he takes year bg airr]
Hate te write letters? Send fl to Abby, Bex ima. Lss Angeles. CaL MMI. far Ahby*s haakfat. Haw to Write 1^ ten fair All Oaeaabns.
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FAMILY APPAREL STORE
Enrollment Meet HeldByWOTM
The monthjy enrollment meeting of ttie Wtmien of the Mposes was hdd Thursday night with Lemmond, Child Care OMnmittee chairman, in charge of the program.
Henry Flake, past governor of Lodge No. 885, was guoit speaker. He discussed Mooseheart, the Child City, where homeless children live.
New co-workers enrolled were: Ester Serva; >flo)et Friel; Dorothy Simko; Jean Jones; Joyce Harris; Rail Cristiano; KatMeen Parker;
Verna Pennington; Miriam lilja; Mary John Barber; Becky Bateman; Rose Tucker; Fannie Qroom; and La Ru Fisher.
After tof meeting, a covered-dlsh siqiper was served with husbands of members invited.
COOKING
IS FUN!
By CEaLY BROWNSTONE AP Food MHtor i Meat Cakes* Patees
Bruuels Sprbuts Bread Tray Gladys Morgans Mustard
Beans..
Chocobte Pudding Beverage GLADYS MORGANS MUSTARD BEANS A sought-after Pennsylvania recQie.
% cup firmly packed light brown tugar 2tableepoonsflour 1 taUeapoon plib 1 teaspoon ^drymuatard
L jk teaapoonaalt : ' _
^ teasiKxm celery seed teaspoon turmeric M CUD dder yinegar 1 jar (Ipoiind) dot beans,
well-drained In a lAhipiart saucepan thor-eihly itir together the ougar , flour, muatard, salt,\eeliry leed and tunnerie; gradupUy stir in ivihegar, keeping smooth.. Cook
over moderate heat, Mining constantly, ui^thickened ahd ^boUtog. Add beans; mix in gtfi<> tly. Cool. Refrigerate, covered,, at least qvernight to dUow As-vortio Uend.
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l-rHie l^ecUir. Gremville. N.C.Wednesday. January 2*. Ifll
Jig Budget Won't Be Enough
The $4.3 billions budget which has been recommend^ to ti^ Legislature is a Whopper, blit ^ we can be certain that nx)m will be found for some additional expenditures before the fi^^vel ends the session some time next summer.
That, of course, assumes that there is not a decrease in taxes somewiiere along the line that is not made up by revenue from som other source.
..Additions are usually made to the recommended budget during the course of the Legislative session ^even though it would seem that the estimated revenue is entirely used up in making up the bidget. In North Carolina estimates of revenue are cm the conservative side because the law requir^ that pur budgets be balance. However, barring a sour outlook in the economy as the session moves on it is likely that estimates will be increased a little to make room for what ever projects the; ^Legislatures -concludes^ aie moist essehtiaT in ad-"^tion to what the Advisor}' Budget Commission has proposed. Indeed, the governor is likeljr to have further proposals for spending later in the sesin.-This year Ihe demands for additional ftmds are going to be fierce, A^major ohe of much interest to
Treferential' Primary Seen
By BRYAN HAlSLIP RALEIGH - Tar Heels will be talking next spring about who theyd like to see as candidate for President. They may have the chance to vote their choice, too.
Legislation to accomplish that by setting up a presidential preferential primary for the state will be before the current General Assembly.
1 feel confident of getting it through this time, said Senator Tom Strickland of Wayne whose bill on the same subject failed narrowly in the House two years ago.
Strickland came to the 1971 session with a new edition of the bill in his pocket. Many fellow legislators have discussed its provisions with him. Any day now he will send the measure forward with simultaneous introduction in the House.
Top Three Get Delegates While substantially the same as the 1969 bill, it does have a key variation. Rather than Vwinner-take-all, it would reflect primary results proportionately aihong the top three finishers in pledging votes of national convration delegates.
Maybe it would be ideal to make it proprtionte across the board, but that would not be practical, particularly if " there were many candidates, Strickland said.
Parties would determine how to select convention delegates, as they do now. However, primary results would be binding at least .through the first roll call.
The difference which may mean success this time is the endorsement of the North Carolina" Democratic,. Executive Committee, based on the recommendation of a party study commission. In light of the ' Democratic majority in the legislature, that should bring victory or considerable embarrassment for party officials in the event of defeat.
James B. *Hunt, Jr., of Wilson, study commission chairmTin, worked with Strickland in drafting the presidential primary bill. Hunt also wrote to legislators, in advance of the session advising them of-the party position on the issue.
Broad Pubtlc Suppwt Hurit said the study commission conducted hearings at Asheville, Charlotte,
Raleigh and Greenville, and found broad support for a [X'esidential primary.
He said it seemed based on three reasons: ... it is right to let as many people as possible participate as directly as possible in the most important thing their party does' Choose a presidential candidate . . Jt would be good for our state and the South (which is presently the only region in the country without a binding primary) for the candidates to come here and learn about our people and our problems .
. . the candidates could help our people become better citizens by campaigning here early in the year when our state could receive more
BRYAN
~u^Ul be th^ ^.5 million for beginning operation of. an ECU medical school and $10.5 million for con- w
stniction of a building. jV
There is already an uproar in educational circles about the inadequacy of the lO percent pay raise for teachers proposgdlor the biennium. There will be calls for mor mbney to expand the kindergarten program and Also funds for free bus transportation to urban schools. Then, of course, in higher education there is already a push for bigger salary increases and more funds for libraries.
A capital improvements budget of $149,774,880 was recommended partially financed by a $46 million Legislative bond issue. This, however, spreads thin among all the stqte agencies and state institutiohs. There ar certain tO be tries for ad^ ditional projects for yanous insttotins as the Ai^sioR goes on.
Every department of stat^^^emmenHeels that some of its vitaLneeds have not been provided for inJhebudgei and their representatives will be lobbying for increases.
There will be changes in the recommended budget and it will probably be^blgger once it has made its way through the Legislative processes.
What will go in and what will be left out will depend on the skill of those who are supporting the various projects and also their relative need to the state.
It is going to be a lively session of the General Assembly. Gompleting the budget on which the state will operate for 1971-73 is going to be one of the most "difficult chores facing the Legislature. The economic outlook may brighten in the months ahed, but there will also be stronger demand for funds.
Who, Jas.
What Is
HAISLIP
attentim and major issues could be discussed ... Senator Gordon Allen of Parson was chairman of the study commissions committee on a presidential primary. Hes available as an ally to Strickland in promoting the bill.
Tar Heel Republicans also have taken an official posftion favoring a presidential primary, assinring bi-partisan support for the basic idea.
Opposition may center around .three factors; the additional layer of campaign costs entailed; the prospect of young voters influencing the outcome; and the liklihood that Uie primary would benefit Republicans more than Democrats.
Added Campaign Costs Senator Harry Bagnal, Forsyth Republican, said hes heard from other states that a pri^idential primry can be burdensome. They come in and run up tr-mendous bills, then leave when the primarys over and the local folks have to clean up behind em, he ex- plained.
Still, Bagnal said, good features probably outweigh the bad and hed b^ inclined to vote for a primary.
By ROWLANDEVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Ever since his stunning election as Senator from New York on the Conservative party line, James Buckley has been focal point of a backstage tug-of-war among his closest associates oyer how he will label himself in the Senate.
F. Clifton White, the tactical master who managed Buckleys campaign, has wanted the new Senator to designate himself Republican-N. Y. (though he did not run on the Republican ticket). Appalled by this prospect, leaders of the states Conservative party have been urging Bucey to call himself Conservative-N.Y. Far more than labels is at stake. In question is Buckleys future itde in the Senate and New York politics.
His verdict, expected momentarily, seems likely to be slightly in Whites direction. Buckley has decided against designating . himself either Republican of Conservative. At this writing, he leans toward taking the Republican-Conservative label, with an outside chance, he will reverse the order and call himself Conservative-Republican. .
This would be a bitter blow for Kieran ODoherty and Daniel Mahoney, founders and leaders of the eight-year-old New York Conservative party a signal defeat in their cold war with Qif White begimiing last year.
Although ODoherty and Mahoney were proud of the ' . grass roots organization they built from scratch. White ' regarded it as a paper tiger and named his own men as BuckleysMquiity chairmen.' Beyond th^L White is asmall-c conservativ who viey^s the Conservative party as a temporary expedient which.
' vvw lyi a pi iiiiai jr. L
Strickland wouliLseLJhe__ thejtate
Republican party riptward, should wither away.
presidential primary at the same, timeas the first ' ^Continued on page 5)
The Daily Reflector
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.\d\ ertis'ing rates and deadline^ available up<m request Member /\ndil Boreitt of drcttlatlon. '
. (^^ohCTty and 'Mahoney see as as^rmanent institution. Their views simil^arly conflict onl^ckleys future. White views him' as a moderate conservative, far less the ideologue than his briber, columnist-editol-
Strength.
COUCHES
' CHURCH^ " 1
Let us lode for a moment at the modern religious (ncture as se? forth in many sefmons" books and articles. .-We are told that the characteristic of this ""age is . tension and that if we will just relax and cast fear out of our minds Lord will speak to n us. This is true, but UJs not the u^ole truth of religion. The full gospel deals also with,. breasq)late8 of righteousn^ and^ helmets of salvation ami' -1^ sword of the/spirit. The word "pesjce M vwy im-^ portant in the vocabulary of faith, but is not the qnly word. There are* a lot e(: strong verbs, siicb. aS" go,; strive, do, flee atid conteiid, whicb^set ford] gospel truth
William F. Buckley, Jr. The Conservative party leaders would like Buckley to become Mr. Conservative, obviously impossible if he is just another Republican Senator.
Buckley has been pondering this question the past two weeks, conferring with Sen. Harry Byrd, Jr., of Virginia, reelected as an independent in November. (Byrd has announced no decision but may call himself Independent Democrat. ) Buckley quickly ruled out designating himself solely as a Republican, if only to avoid deep offense to his substantial conservative Democratic vote.
But identification as Conservative or even Conservative-Republican would displease Republic Senators. Moreover, it would flaw Whites grand design of blending Buckley into the state Republican party.
A footnote; Buckleys designation would become academic if a bill to bar candidates from running on more than one party ticket in New York a death warrant for the states Conservative and Liberal parties is passed by the legislature. State Republican and Democratic leaders are ^ strongly pushing, the measure.
Udalls Hope Supporters of Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona in the torrid race for House Majority Leader have been quietly lobbying Rep. Edward Boland of Massachusetts, a respected figure in the House, to make the nominating speech for Udall in the Democratic caucus.
Previously a darkhorse candidate himself to succeed Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma (who moves up to l^)eaker), Boland hasnt said yes or no.
If they can line up Boland, Udalls backers see heavy gains in Massachusetts and other Northeastern states.
Even with Bolands public backing, no accurate forecast 4s possible on UdallVrace against Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana. By process of elimination the last ballot in Tuesdays showdown will almost certainly pit Boggs, now Democratic whip, (Continued on page 5)
. A vfMith. w h< Iwire. mid snow uiid
A liaiiiier w illi iIm* slruii^c device
By ART BUCHWALD
Almost Shock-Proofed
WASHINGTON - Mrs. Tanner talked into Dr. Federmans office and took a chair. The learned psychiatrist asked her, What seems to be the -trouble, Mrs. Tanner?
L dont know how to tell you this, Doctor. But nothing seems to shock me any more.
Why do you say that, Mrs. Tanner?
I dont know. I was brou^ up in a middle-class family, went to a fine girls school, attended the church of
my choice on Sunday, married a respectable man and 1, thought I shocked very easily. But lately a numbness has set in aiid nothing gets to me any more.
Well, let's do a few tests, Dr. Federman said. He pulled the curtains in his office and wqit over to a slide projector.
Now Im going to show you some slides against the wall, Mrs. Tanner, and Id like you to tell me your reaction to them.
The first one was of a man and woman unclothed on a
Mrs.
"J^ther Editors Say Vigilante Justice?
(Rie Raleigh Times)
Directors of the North Carolina Merchants Association understandably want to cut down on shoplifting, and their customers ^uld join them in that aim since shoplifting losses are passed on to the customers just as are other costs of doing business. But, the laws proposed by the Merchants Association directors would permit merchants to use vigilante justice in their war against shoplifters.
The merchants want an amendmoit to give merchants, their employes or a law o^ico* the right to detain for a reasonable length of time for questioning a person suspected 6f shoplifting. ^is would mean that any merchant or law officer could simidy point his finger at someone, say that he suspects the person of ^o{difting andhold him for questioning. What sort of violence does this do to a citizens riit to know the exact nature of the charge on which he is being held ?
The merchants want a second chapter, too. They seek a law providing the merchant with imihunity frolli suit in various civil and criminal actions resulting from detention. &ich custody and determination doesn t make merchant, his employe or officer liaUe for slander, false arrest, false imprisonment or inlawful detoition. f This second chapter is at least as bad as the first, so far as damage to human rights is concerned. It puts the States stamp of ai^roval on vigilante justice. .
Sioplifters are criminals. Bqt, even the worst of criminals m*e entitled to the protection the law grants all citizens, and shoidifters surely arent the worst cripiinals in our land.
The law gives any citizen the hght to use the degree of force reasonably needed to protect himself. The law must not be asked to give merchants a completely unreasonable am'ount of force to protect themselves against thievery.
K these outrageous proposals are indeed submitted to the' 1971 General Assembly, they should be rejected in toto and quickly.
bed, making love.
What do you see, Tanner?
"A man and a woman." Is that all?
And a bed.
What else?
What else is there' Mrs. Tanner said.
Dr. Federman made some notes. ^
He next showed a headline revealing that the cost of living had gone up in the country-by 7 percent.
How do you feel about that headline, Mrs. Tanner?"
She s'hrugged her shoulders. What else is new?"
Dr. Federman pushed a
ART
BUCHWALD
button and the next, slide to appear on the wall was a photograph of the havoc defoliation had wreaked on South Vietnam.
Does that shock you. Mrs. Tanner?
Vi^y should it? she said. Ive seen thousands of pictures like it before."
Dr. Federman changed the slide.This time it was an aerial photograph of Detroit showing chimneys spewing out black smoke, covering the city with a dirty brown blanket.
Thats a picture of Detroit.'' Dr. Federman said, watching Mrs. Tanners reaction.
No kidding. Mrs Tanner said, I Jlyiught it was Philadelphi.
The next slide consisted of scrawled dirty words on a wall.
Does that shock you?" Dr.,
Federman asked. _____
(Continued on page 5)
Ideas
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - One of the most pitiable figures of our times is the man udio doesn YRke his joband tha-e ime millions dtmt.
Th^weidd like to launch a Tfresh career but feel they cant. They are up to their gluteal maximus in the responsibilities of raising a family, paying off a mortgager and keepiiig m ade-quate siq^ly of gin stored under the kitdien sink.
Is diere nothing they can do except go On living a life of noisy desperatimi? Yes, there is. R , they are bored witii their present job, they can obtain reli^ by moonlighting on another job
HAL
BOYLE
which will enable then to express themselves more fully.
Here are a few momlight jobs that one might find appealing:
Piano tuner in an Arabian harem.
C^st write for Harold Stas-s^s 972 political comeback.
Beanbag pitcher for the Dallas Cowboys.
Posing for a sculptor of department store winckiw dummies.
Proofreader or iHCture editoi^ for a pornography firm.
Tickettaker for the first presentation in Keokuk, bwa, of an opera sung in Chinese.
Night bodyguard for Mae West.
A door-to-door brassiere sales-(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL Jan. 20.1931
The senior class of East Carolina Teachers College pleiiges each year to contribute to the entertainment IXHigraih of the college by giving its own production of a well known play. This year the senior class will present Once There Was A Princess as the first winter entertainment offered by ECTC. This year the directors are people trained at the University who have been with the Carolina Playmakers. the old. auditorium in Austin building will be used for the presentation.
The Chemiavsky Trio iVill give its third appearance in Greenville on January 30 as the second event in the winter enta*tainment series at East Carolina Teacherk (College. Albert Spalding, noted violinist, will be featured February 27.
Lighted cigarette butts tossed carelessly among inflammable materials has resulted in a number of minor fires in Greenville in the last several days. The buildings in, the tobacco district were endangered by instances of this kind over the weekend but fortunately watchmen happened to catch the blazes in the incipient stag^ and _ablettr"" prevent proabie heavy loss of property.
Year Of The Wolf On Wall St.
also.
\
A man said recently that . pretty soon eouches will be installed'in the churches instead of pews, and worshipers \yill be told to relax and think beautiful thoughts while, the good dpctor of dignity assures thon that .every day in every way, etc. etc'
We. hope such a con-drigency will be sufficiently delayed to enable us to get on into another world. Per-sonaUy 1 hope andy believe .that that wilT be a better world than die one in which I now live: But I can hardly imagiiie -a more ludterous world than one permeated and dominated witii the couch variety of Christian teaching.
Anything would be better' .than thatyes, anything.
By ELMER ROESSNEfl
Bulls and bearsTlt was.thr year of the wolves in Wall Stret.
.A tabulation today shows that 1970 was the wofsf year the Street had since the=*days
* of the pirates and buOket shops earlier iii the century.
Tlie sharp decline in stock ^ market prices wiped out the re^rves and capital of many - t^^erage houses; it bared .the fact tiiat many ventures , were of little more than dreams, it caused enormous
losses to thousands of 'investors, arid it started me
' wolves scrambling to save themselves and whatever lo(j^ they could in the process.
' The big^t debacle of all was. the bankr^)tcy of ? the , Benn dentral, This has no|
, been fully explored yet, although an appareijt caiise , was the diyersidn of too many miJliQiis of dollars in in- -vestment in a variety of
By Earl Im Dea|laH projects; some of which were
pets of insiders.
Two million Penn Ceiitral shares were sold a month before it went bankrupt. Insiders unloaded their holdings expecting theuUtfit -was going broke. ^
80 Brokers Go Bust
About 80 brokerage houses went bankrupt were inerged into stronger firms
ELMER
R0E8SNER
4 I '
* during the year and the New
York Stock Exchange used
all of its $68 million fund to
prevent customer losses. The
situation led to the establish-
mit of Securities -invest-
jnent Protection Corporatiort
by Congress, setting up a ^5
million fund, to which the
NYSE Will add $20 miHion, to. '
protect investors. The NYSE intervened in the affairs of nearly ^00 brokerage houses since 1969.
Wolves activities gave the Securities aiid Exchange Commission its busiest year. At least five firms lostjheii licenses and are no more.
. Many of the.oldest and ipost celTBbrated houses also disappeared through hankruptcy or merger.
hTadditibn,^13 firms wre suspended from rimiig . business for various periods.! hone very long at least i6 censured (one for offense ii) 1SI60-61) and Jiine T970 cases are pending. -About one hundred employees had tl^ir licenses revoked and * presumably y^re baaished Ti^m the stock .market. The SEC also filed a number of. sujts ehargjpg , yiolations; f the law. ranging from iailure To maintain adequate records, to obsi*rve margin requirements, ^ex
cessive buyUig and selling of accounts over which they had control to swell commissions, and using inside Information for gain.
Exchanges, Feds Also Busy Both the New Yorkand the American Stock Exchange were busy policing Tnembers. The NYSE suspended a dozen brokers for varying lengths of time and for (he^RrsUimi^ fined one firm_^pnd three former and present partners $110,000 for failure to handle customers complaints . properly. ,
Federal ^grand juries brought a ^lAndfuI of iii-dictments alleging stock , i^anipulation. violation of maridii rul^. fraud and otlier /Violations. 1 Half a dozen brokers w^ found guilly. and a coupie-.aenl to prison, hut foe :crinies committed bt^forc, 1970.
The National /Xssociatuni of Security Dealers siuspi'iided a dozen firms .and indRiduals
\
Cirf Through Mountain In Model Cities Work
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R> JIM HELM .\KHK>iatrd Prws Wrilrr PIKEVILLE, Ky. (AP> -Workmen. will start chipping away at a mountain in Eastern Kentucky's Appajachia soon in^ mieoftljnosHifnfoifi^^
fiS^ojects ever. __
^enJl)Leoinplele their "^^ears hence, 16 million cubic yards of. dirt and rock will have been removed, half again as much as was removed for construction of Grand Coulee bam and a full 10 per cent of the amount of excavation ned- ed for the Panama
Haislip Col
(Coatiniwd from page 4)
primary f<H* Governor. Cost to the state, be said, would be little more than printing ballots. Campaign costs would be up to the su{^rters for the various candidates.
Would 18-year-olds be eli^Ue? The answer isnt clear, said Strickland; presumably, since it deals with national office, they would be allowed to vote. In any case, Strickland favors lowering the voting age. Hes confident the young wouldnt vote as a bloc any piore than their elders, but would spread across the political spectrum. Some voters nominally Democratic or independent might be en-. couraged to register RepuMican to vote in that presidential primary, he acknowledged. *If so, so be it, he said. The advantege of greater citizen participation is more important than any partisan consideration, he added.
Buchwold
(Continued frimi page 4)
Hepvens no. Ali McGraw uSed them in Love Story.' The final sli^ revealed a group of bearded college -students sitting kround with several topless coeds in a dormitory, smoking pot.
Mrs. Tanner sat up. , ^
"Why did you react that way?" Dr Federman asked ' ekcitedly. ^
"1 thought for a moment I recognized, my son, George, in the picture."
Dr. Federman pulled back ~!he curtains and sat at his ^ilesk. "Mrs, Tanner, you are suffering from a very com-. mon disordei*, known in medical terths as shocklesshess.' 'You've lost
, your ability to be shocked."
"What can I dc^bout it? Mrs. Tanner crid.
. "You must stop reading the . newspapers, listening to - and watching televisi^And refrain from going to the movies for three months. If you do this, it's possible )me, not all, shock ability will return."
Ill try. Doctor, but Im not sure it will work." , ^ That win be 180," Dr. Federman said.
, V SIXTY. DOLLARS?" Mrs. Tanner screamed. Wiy, thats liking."
Dr. Federman smiled. , ^Ttiere, you see? Your case isnt hopdess after.all,"
space was being consumed." servic benefits from the remo-'The cut is estimated to cost yal of the mountain, the project 122.5 million, financed mostly also will help solve another by the federal government. But, problem of the areachronic Dr. HamUey says the benefitttfgh employment and low iri-.frpmJhe |oject will more than come.
.V.,.. Gre^^^lle, N.C.-^Wedaesiay, ^
DOWNTOWN
PITT PLAZA
pay for it.
It will aHow Pikeville to expand into a service center, fill-
ihg a vacuum in an area of Kentucky, Virginia and West Virgin-ia"Within ten years, I see a town of about 20,000 to 25,000 residents that cmi serve the needs of the people of this area . We have more thap< 150,000 peo-
i
The town is thejajaallest the Model Cities inrogram and more than one fourth of its 4,800 residents are from families with annual incomes of leas than $3,000. And, at one time, Pikeville was knowh as being so poor that even the undertaker went broke.
^However, classes are now un-
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The cut through Peach Orchard Mountain will be 1,000 feet wide, 3,000 feet long and 400 feet deep. Through it will go the rechanneled Big Sandy River, tracks of the Chesapeake & Ohio' River and a widened four-laiied artery for four highways.
- Dirt from the cut will fill part of the old river chaiulel, creating 228 acres of desperately needed level land-in an area where two-th^ds of the acreage is loo steep for development. The remaiiider of the old channel will be a mile-long downtown lake surrounded by ho|nes, small businesses and light industry.
Mayor William Hambley, who for 10 years has. spearheaded coordination of almost two dozen local, state and federal agencies, says the idea for the cut "has been in the minds of the people of this area for 50 years.
"The first idea when the railroad relocated here at the turn of the century was that it should go through the center of town," he said. However, since that time, he added, people realized that for the city to grow the railroad would have to be removed and when you remove the railroad, you might as well take the river with it.
We recognized," he said, "that the greatest deterrent to development of this area^was that the railroad covered 25 per cent of the level landend the river another 50 per cent. That meant three-fourths of.the level
ius of us." he said.
Hamley, 44, is a native of Pikeville. He estimates he has logged 40,000 miles by car and an equal amount by air in coinr-dinating the various aspects of. the total program, which includes downtown residential, business and industrial development, highway constructioki, flood control and park and recreational facilities.
A surgeon by profession, he spent his teenage'years a^iring to be an architect, and, as a hob-1^, used to redesign the city. "Nothing seemed right with the railroad going through the center of town, he reflected. "This is why we had no problem. Convincing the lopal residents of the need fOr this project and in convincing various agencies of the need to work together."
in addition to the physical and
-to. train loral resiitenbi
in somp of thf skills needed in the excavation and a portion of the estimated 500-man work force will be provided by area residents.
Hambley says the coordina-timi of the various agencies involved is a model foii other sections of Appalachia to follow. ""This should be done all -over, he said. It is the only way to solve tho problems of this area.
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NATIVE TREES FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The Univearsity of Kentucky College of Agriculture says only one of five Christmas trees purchased is grown in this state, and that every type of evergreen is feasible as a native product. f
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Boyle
Evans, Novok
(Contijued from page 4>
(Coetkiued from page 4)
man.
Valet to a rich midget.
The backdoor wat(dier at Ft. Knox.
Food taster at Maxims in Paris.
Consultant for Dr. Joyce Brothers during the week and, (m Weekends, for Margaret Mead.
Toupee cataloguer for Georgie Jessd, Bing Ooshy and Frank Smatra.
Wine steward for Dean Martin.
B4asseur for Raquel Weldi.
English Teacher for Buddy Hackett.
Diltural czar of Jjis Vegas.
Speech instructor for the invi-able manHoward Hughes. He doesnt talk but his money does.
Yes, if you seek escape from the tedium of your present breadwinning rde, you cant do better than to turn to a more glamorous motmli^t job. All you have to do is pick the right one.
against Udall.
Udall has made impressive gains in the South, with, indications of at least 17 votes from the. 11 Southern states for a variety of reasons some highly personal. One Deep South conservative will vote for Udall, for example, because of Mormon Udalls frequent attendance at (Congressional prayer breakfasts.
State delegations are deeply split both Southern delegations and big-state blocs from Illinois, New York, California, and Pain-sylvania. Furthermore, with secrecy assured in actual voting, pledges for either candidate are highly suspect.
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One sdle week when you con wqlk owoy with the look'of million dollar tegs.
Sale Ends January 23^
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Citation Before Career
:i
Say Sanctions
By FRED S. HOFFMAN - AP MlUuiry Writer 7
/
of Merit ei^tinn ff.ttuUs-^^neyardrifoss., Nov. a -5a by Haas Sept. u, . After, coast tKurd inquiry,
Are Viotation
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ A Coast Guard admiral, retired for a serious error^ in judg-
^ QUITO. EcuadOT (AP) The Fweign Ministry said Tiimday 4iigbt the llnitat StatCT is violate Ing the charter of the Organiza-ti(Mi of American States by im- forcement of the claim has posing sanctions against Ecua- caused friction with U.S. gov-dor beca|ise it impc^unded .S.efnment several times in recent tunaboats fishing within 200 years, the latest of which began miles of its coast. Jan. 11 when Ecuadorian patrol
The American Tunaboat Asso- craft begin seizing U.S. vessels, ciation in San Diego, Calif., said four boats have been released after paying fines totaling $173.600 and four others are still held.
~mair capture a defecting Lithuanian recognizes a 12-mile territorial seaman, had received a high Imf7~biffEcuadDiT~I^^md--^tecorao^^^^ judg-
Chile claim 200 miles. ' ment" and dynamic leader-
PeroviairaTEcadarian en=~~~g^P^few months earlier.
Ellis, 56, was praised in the citation for exceptionally meri-fanrious conduct as commaindm* 1n~^owii^i Soviets tee the ist coast Guard District &ring the previous two years.
Volpe, whose dqMTtment con- with tribufai to Ellis outstand-trds the Coast.'Guard, said of ing initiative, sound judgment kwaaiannounced that Ellis and ^ Brown: /^iiei^es no and imwavering devotion to
doid)t that both of these (Hficers duty.
his chief of staff, Capt. Fletch W. Brown,'would get letters of reprimand and be retired from the service.
now appreciate fully their serious error of judgment in this case.
Asked who reconunended the
Jetw^^j^pund lu^em
It was learned that Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe, who criticized Rear Adm. William B. Ellis publicly
Dec. 21, had signed a glowing
and a serious error in j^--President JSix Jknd public (^inimi were aroused by disclosure that Lithuanian seaman lmanos Kudirka had been beaten and dragged by Russian sailws from a U S. Coast Guard cutter to a Soviet ship off Mar-
' MORE PRISONERS , PVESHAM, En^and-GU)^
But in the L^on of Mecitidi-tatim Volpe signed a few months earlier, he said Ellis had *distngUid^ himself
Legion of Merit for piis, a Coast Guard spokesman would say only, It was somebody senior to him.
He indicated that would be either a high Transportation De^' parbfiehi official or, Adm. Chester R. Bender, commandant of
A record number of piore than
10,200 pilsoners ar- serving-leadjansIMp, keen time in English and Welsh jails, foresight and unhesitating as-oompared with more than 35,300 sumption of a broad spectrum a year ago, W.R. Cox, directs of demanding r^i^ibilities of the prison service, said in - ~
opening a new 500eapacity jail. The citation also was studded she won t take it off again
NO JOKE
MANCHESTER. England the Coast Guard.
(AP) It was a party joke Ellis will retire by Jan. 31, J^ Kearns, an I8^ear-(dd and apparently will take his Le-warehouse worker, put lusHan^^on of Merit,with him.
ows^l engag^nt nng in his Asked whether there is any mouth. But then he swaUow^ move af^Tto cancel the dew it. Ami Brennan, 16, eventually tion, a Coast Guard sptritesman got lier nng back, thanks to said:
Joes digestive system, andsays ^*Not that I have heard. I
wouldnt think so.
U.S. cahcellation of military aid and threatened cancellation of economic assistance violates the spirit and the Jetter of the OAS charter, which prohibits all types of coercion and threat in inter-American cooperation, the Foreign Ministry statement said.
It reiterated Ecuadors claim that the U.S. fishing industry provoked the incidents to interfere with Ecuadors friendly relations with the U.S. government.
In Washington, State Department spokesman Robert ^ J. McCloskey said the United States is working on a compromise settlement of the dispute that will honor all territonaL claims. The U.S. government
See Issue In Bank Taxes
RALEIGH (AP) - A battle appears likely in the North Carolina General Assembly on a tax proposal involving local ' governments and the property of banks.
A proposal to permit local governments to tax the property of banks is exp^ted to be coupled with a drive by the banks to have their state taxes reduced by at least an equal amount.
Jhe proposal Was batted around 'Diesday at a meeting of a subcommittee of the Tax Study Commission. The panfl was split with two members wanting to recommend that such laws be amended to allow local governments to assess banks for taxes on their proprty.
The other two wanted to couple this with a requirement the banks would have their state tax lightened in proportionate amounts.
' Rep. Clarence Leatherman, D-Lincoln, Uie subcommittee diairman, cast the deciding vote, with the group agreeing ta submit the question to the full commission without recommendation.
The full commission has until March to complete its work. It will submit recommendations to the legislature.
School Sets
Open House
An open house will be held at North Pitt High School from 6 p.m. until 9 pjn. Friday.
Hie special open house is being held in an effort to give the parents of students at North Pitt and members of the North Pitt community an opportunity to see the school.
The high school, opened for the first time last fall, is located on N.C. 11 between Greenville and Bethel, Students who formerly attmded high school at Stokes -Pactolus, Bethel Union and" Belvoir schools make up the , student body at the new facility.
Light refreshments will be' served in the cfeteria ajea, and Student Government and Student Involvement representatives will act as Iguides to show interested - .yisitors the building.
Utling and tumbling fbitions will be held in the ' gym area for entertainment.
All tours will begin from tiie Student Commons area, located at the southern end. of the building, and persons attei^ding the open house are requested to >. use the parking spacs available at the south end of the eampus and in tat of the building.
HIGH VALUE LONDON (AP) - The value of a new work by kinetic artist Barry Martin, 27, wont drop below 325 pouilds-^780. Thats the amount of I-pound, and W-pound bills he is'Including in a design tO fiai^ in thei study erf a waaHHyomlbn patron.
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\
Liberals
ByJ0HNI^Kl.E3R Awoclated Prcas Writer j
. WASHINGTON ,(APX,Wh
the votes had been coiinti^ wd Hale Boggs of Louisiana had tieen elected House DenuKratic leader. Rep.'Morris K. Mo pdall, .,^his chief "opponenr^ iumed the Initton on his lapel np^ down. / t.
It had said Mo. Now it said OW/V . - ,r- -
OTlTag^l&iil^ mm
had to hurt. H(^>es of. younger, mwe liberal membdrs for a ^matic change in the image the, House leadership were shattered by Boggs.victory.
Before Tuesdays vote it ap-
their, first foothold on the lead ership ladder, but in tt
was the same old coalition of^ Southerners, Mg-city.^regulars and senior memben who, triumphed. '
Bog^, 56, who has Served 28 years in the House and was just a rohg below the maj(xity leadership as Democratic whip, not only won over four opponents, nSuTv^lKg
of CaHfomia wag a disUuit third
with^motes and R^. B J*. Sisk
Picfcr'Hiird Day In New Mexico
He got 140 votes, 12 more than he needed, and he got them on the second ballot, when everyone isredicted it would take four or five ballots to produce a winner.
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -Gov. David F. Cargo recently proclaimed Peter Hurd Day in New Mexico.'
The famed painter Uives in San Patricio, N.M. ^
- The governors proclamation, said Hurd has brought distinction igxm his native state as a native son |K)se artistic talents have captured the beauty and truth of life in New Mexico and elsewhere around the world.
with 17. Reps. Wayne L. Hays of Ohio and James G, OHara of Michigai|,dr(4)ped out ajftH* the first ballot, on which Hays got 28 votes and OHara S. /
The outcome demonstrated an old failing of liberals in Congressan inability to count.
, They-were convinced Udall and O^a, who wo'e dividing^ the liberal siq^piort, had enou^ -votpc hfltwftcn them tn'^prevent
also had an inflated count, but and his victory was certain aft- ^arfie and personal contacts, atleaM 42first-ba^ Votes;fig-
/deceived
(dancer Toil Cut By Early Care
anyone else from being elected. Their strategy was to unite behind w'bjichever made it into the final round.
i^gs, who was claiming 125 to 130 votes on tiie first baUot,
LONDON (AP)-Eyly treatment cuts the death toll from cancer, a new British survey shows.
^ A study of 100,000 people carried out in 1961 concluded that about half the patients treated early for caricer during the year survived for at least another five years. In cases where treatment began late, only 8 per cent of the mai and 17 pw cent of the women survived 5 years.
and OHara.between them canie iq> with only 94 votes.
Hays provided the winning push for Boggs by withdrawing and endorsing him. *'
OHara also dro[^)ed out, but did not endcH'M Udall, as many expected him to. As the most liberal contestant, OHara figured it wouldnt help Udall if he pubHclv endorsed him, sihce
tra^ the familiar present far an unknown future.' ' ^ Udall, 48, long a leader of ib-^al fixrces in the House, r^e-s^ted a challenge to Hoiise tra-. ditions. His election as majority leader would have quickehed the traid toward change .that has begun to move in conip^. . Udall and OHar credit Boggs with having successfully
by maiiy pe^le w1k> pnxnised him stqjport.'
There were more votes promised than there were voters, he said. Its obvious now we never had a chance.
Udall and OHara interpreted the result as a defeat for the reform movement being pressed by younger members.
Udall had to pick up votes from more cmservative backers of Sisk and Hays in order to win.
What paid off for Boggs in the end was ardent and pei^stent .wooing of the members through
established a ~badwa|prTy^^^ chology with his top-heavy preelection vote counts. The first ballpt got the bandwagon under way in earnest.
OHara, who had counted on
tvictiorlit Panther HQ
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Heavily armed officers evicted Black Panthers Tuesday fiixn a house used as a party office. Shortly afterward they arrested two party members'T^^sr charge of theft. ,
.tariffs deputies performed .'the eviction at a -four-romn frame house in a low-rent dis-
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trict. Officers said the notice was signed by Magistrate Harold Thomas at the request of the owner, Mrs. Jan M. Goins, for nonpayment of rent.
There was no violorce as officers cleared the house of furniture apd placed it in the yard. The eviction papers were served at the scene on Julius Cornell, who was arreted with another Panther, Larry Little.
A VKeek earlier, police had peppered another Panther house five blocks away with gunfire and tear gas, saying they bad been fired upon as they arrived to investigate a report that a truck load of meat had been stolen.
Graham Fuller, 22, of Winston-Salem, and a 15-year-old juvenile were arrested in that incident and charged with stealing the meat. Fuller also was diarged with shooting at pdice.
Cornell and Little were charged Tuesday with stealing meat and with being accessories to a felony in the earlier case, police said. Cornell also was charged with receiving stolen goods, a typewriter which detective Capt. Henry Carter said was stolen recently from a school.
Fuller, who had been scheduled for trial Tuesday, was granted a postpcmement until ^iday. He was held under $7,-(K)0 bond. Cornell was held under $6,000 bond and Little was held under $4,000 bond. -
Cornell watched the eviction INToceedings and talked with newsmen before his arrest. He said he was not surprised by the action, and added that the Panthers would have no trouble in finding other quarte's.
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LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Sonny Listons death was caused by congestion in the pul-mtmary artery, which transports Mood from the heart to the lungs, the coroner says.
Dr. Mark Herman, in a repwt two weeks, after the former wcMrld heavyweight boxing diampi<ms body was found in his Las Vegas home, said Tuesday traces of morptune and codeine were found in Listcms body tisisues.
The coroner added that there' was no evidence to link the two substances with the pulmonary congestion.
Listons body was found Jan. 5 by his wife Geraldine. The coroner said he may have b^n deatf One week.
'Narcotics officers said they found a quarter of an ounce of heroin in the kitchi and half an
. Ounce of marijuana in Listons trousers.
No evidence was found that Liston had taken heroin before be dicfd, Herinan said. But morphine and codeine are formed during metabolism of heroin in . the body, and Herman skid the two substances found tirListons tissue were present in profXNr-tions to suggest they came from heroin.
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HERE!
SINGAPORE lAP) .*CanaQ das prime minister and molt^ eligible bachelor, Pierre ElUotl i TVudeau, took a break Oanmonwealth sumibit debate for some h^vvoclt dtnch# with a^ lovdy-J^*23tyear-elii Chinese, nightUfa circles report-^ sd today. iWv*'' ^ !
.Triidau's partner was Quek -jL Li liah, ajociology and poUti-cal science graduate of the Uni-' Wsity\rf Singapore. She is now ao officei'with the First National City Bank and works part lime as a photograpl^ modM.
Wi
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. iuraary a. Wt
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Superior Court
CHICAGO (*I)Teachaw countriet. prcaeny learning in adiool/.
in the 1990a WUl h director of Said Ryan; dflld may /
in Faria and
oomputtf-baaed laming^syi* tenis, aya a Unive^ty of Chicago eicator.
Kevin A. Ryan; associate professor of educatkn in the universitys Graduate School of Education, said more time to develop the students social moral, and esthetic (ttmensions will be major benefits of the new efficiency* that will come with computa'-assisted instnic-tiCKl.
^ imbued with respect for human diversity and originality, Ryan saiC Our present ffrading practices wjUl be looked upon hy feture^generations u we now look i4n:dunce caps. Students will spend a good dal of time on fidd trips, and die students win do much of his exploring of the world at his oomputer-information bank console where, in two or three hours, he may wdl learn three
_^Ryim predicted diat students at, an grade levds wOl have rimcfa more time to work and play together and that aU students wfll be involved oontinuany in incfependent study.
Professionany produced films and tapes wUl be avaUaUe on almost every subject for teaching purpose and chUdren will earn languages through
I*!Tlfe schffltla of the IflSOi wUl -or-Hfeiff^ Eiraes udiat ^ t oonvergations with chfidren in
ha|teaTdatar ^ianjother in-talk to each using videophone.
The educator alao saw drastic changes in the school pattern as we know it now.
The old egg-carton school btiUding is passing, and with it is going the school day dmninated hy the bcU rignnHng the beginning and the end of neat slices of time; 46 mr 50-minute packages of knowledge to be uniformly consumed by aU.
JiiHff* ihrt W Giwner Gwy Jopii toadlin, brMkmg into
Judge AiMn w. uiwper U nwntht fail.
disposed of the following cases J. l. wiiiiami.. ynrthieM .cukk.
andOBits.
Patrick ShM McCawi, dTMns undar ftia biaiMnct, pay $100 and owa. ^
JOftm KuMaH Hoyto drivins wtiifa ttcansa atapandad, noi pros.
John Ruaaall Hoyia Jr., impropar pasalne*^ S and ooata.
Cabi undar tha
MWPVii noyiv nar*# sffipsfofpwr
jay S and ooata.
O. Sams, aliowlna paraon lha inhuanca to drivt, caw
Sylvaatar Lana Jr., diaobayino atopaignal, noi proa. ^ LanHDad jnoodarA drtohw^widaf tht bifluanct, minriai erdmrad. Chwiaa RiMlolsh Oravas, apeadkig,
**w5S? HfWan Hill *:vino iMdor tfia wnuanct, pay SNO and oows.
'Pinball Quizzer* May Help Save Pilot's Life
By KEARNEY BOTHWELL EDWARDS AFB, Calif. (UPI) Most students would ratho" {day games than studyao Air Fcnrce Lt. Col. Reagan H. Beene Jr. came up witira device that combines both and that may help save a (hI^s life.
Its a macbme, nickniuned The Pinball Quizzor whidi was modified from a Computer Quiz machine Beene aaw in a bowling alley.
Americans are notorious for, toying to beat machines, noted Beene, the simulation chief fmr the Air Forces Aerospace Research PUot School here.
Library Unablo ToMtPamand
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Board of Health Film Library is unable to mee.t the demand far films on the drug abuse problem-Roger Whitley, head of the film service, said Tuesday his division could double the number of films on drugs avilable (175) and still not have enough to meet the demand.
During the last half of 1970, drug abuse films were booked for showing 3,287 times in North Carolina. Whitley said ju-niw and senior high st^ools led all organizations with a total of. 2,073 bookings.
pur inventory of drug films describes, just about every hartoiful drug being used today and the dreaded effects encountered in its use, Whitley said.
A test iMlots job is to beat madiines, namely airplanes, so that others may fly them safely and with a thorough knowledge of a planes limitatimis.
So he searched until he found a manufacturer who could outfit the machine with aircraft questions. *1110 device was in-s^ed ipKthe flight operations room last October, at a cost of $1,613.
To start the gamj^, the student pilot pushes a bUtUm, viiiich causes the board to light up. One by one four queatimis on a specific type, of aircraft are flashed on the screen.
Hie categories for the qus-tions are airplane designations for the F104, T38, BS7E and T33A. They cover mergency procedures and general knowledge of the aircraft.
Say the question reads:
The T38 cmiopy tn^ker hook is;
A. Located on the left canopy frame in each cockpit.
B. Used with the ri^fot hand only.
C. Used in all emei^ency exits (m the ground.
D. B^t used with a triangular pattern of blows.
Pudling button A gives the stuctent his scwe on the question and Ixrings the next to the screen. There are four questions in a series. If the answer is right, bells ring and the student is awarded a certain number of points, depmding <m how long it took to sdeet the right answer. Maximum Points Reading speed and good
reaction time help compile a hi^CT score since the faster the Kght answer is selected, the more points it is worth.
The maximum number of-points a student can score on four question is 94(Mf he answers ail four within four seconds. If he scores more than 700 points on the firat four questins, he is advanced to the genius category and gets an adchtional set of four questions' with a maximiim possible score of 1,880 points.
A total of 1,200 questions, 300 for each of the aircraft cat^ories, were prepared by instructors at the school, forwarded to the manufacturer, and placed on 35 mm film fw storage in the machine.
I cant think of a better way for a {Mlot to review his knowle^fror to just find out much he has lost, said Capt. Richard A. Solem, SO, one of the students. And, somehow, I really like the^idea of pitting your wits against a machine much more than I do reading a technical order.
SMASHED WATCH PETERBOROUGH, England (AP) Fr his next trick, the m^ician told the Sunday school party, he would smash 6-year-old .Mark Jones watch. The tooifole *was he did. Two girls backstage had switched real and imitation watches and the embarrassed magician bashed the wrong one. He bought young' Mark a new watch.
We arrmdvfeglrariy from~ the idea that education is Sbmething that a teacher does to a student... weTtoe r^ecting-tiie thaf we can train teachm for todays classrooms using the same old mold and the same tfred formida...
' Industry, too, has a vested interest in the schools. R looks to the schools to provide it with the scientists, managers and technicians to stqppmt and expand the technolofdcal society.
'We are slowly realizing, Ryan concluded, -*tiiat.the new fr^tier is not outer spaceour interest here is already wanting -4>ut the human potential.
Seminar For Educators
East Carolina Universitys School of Education in coqimration with the Division of Continuing Educatimi presented a seminar ftxr school siqierin-toidents <m Thursday, Jan 14.
Two panel discussions ^titled Individualized Instruction and New Ideas were the nucelli of the oie-day meeting.
The school personnel who attmided the seminar and the school systems they represent include:
GREENE COUNTY. Snow Hill George S. Taylor, supt., Greene Co.
MARTIN COUNTY, Wdliamston Raymond A. Robertson, asst, supt., Martin Co.; Richard E. Rogers, supt., Martin Co.
PITT COUNTY, GreteviHe Charles Ross, panel participant, Greenville City; C. C. Cleet-wood, supt., Greenville Qty; John H. Taylor, asst, supt., Pitt Co.
Siqierior Court in Pitt Cbunty,
Gtorg* Thomas M*yo public drunk, noi pros.
Ooorgo llioxton.'offroy, noi pros.
Harvoy Butts. puMic skunk, not pros. ^
Johnnio Loo Lonp. brooking ind .ontsfring. two yoark ioH.
Gory Josoph Sondlin. brooking into coin mochino (two counts), not pros.
Drivorloss ^us Scatters Pupils
THE DALLES, Ore. (^)-An unattended schoid bus took a ^n^uround- The Dalles High School parkmg lot Tuesday, scattering numerous studaita befin&lHmhlii^ down a 20^oot embankment.
No injuries were reported.
School maintance officials said apparently electrical shorts in^sjnties or wiring started the engine.
(two counts). 30 days ]sil. s)Oc*i count.
Fronk Humphry, lorcony. not guilty.
Roy Nkhols. driving undor tho influonco, not guilty.
Jimmy Williams, worthiooo chock.-rovocotion of suapondod aontoncs. W days jail.
Jimmy Williams, worttiloos chock, rovocotion of suapondod aontonco. 30
days ioil. Rot
>bort LOO Williams, ossouit with doOdiy weapon, noi pros.
Robert Lee Williams, ossouit with deodiy woopon. 1 yoor loll suapondod on poymant of 015 and costs.
Wiitism Lister Mewbom. driving under the inliuence. plod guilty to carotcss and rocHoss drivlngrSO days ioil suapondod on poymant of tSOohd costs.
Noah (Solette Jr., driving whflo licenso revokod. pay 0300 and cosis.
Richard Calvin Ruport Jr.. corelcao and rockless driving, plod guilty to oporating lofi of cantor, 30 days ioil suspended on poymant of costs.
Jgioph OonielT-drivlnG undor-t^^ intluenco, not guilty.
George Kenneth Edwards, driving undor the influonco. pled guilty to coroloss and reckless driving, pay S100 and costs.
Sandro Holland Taylor, driving under the influence, plod guiHy to coreloss and reckless driving, pay ISO
Rufus Brown, driving afror licsnso revokod, 00 days ioil.
. J. L. Williams. WHihiHS chock. 30 days ioil.
J. L. Wfliiams. worthloss chock, ^^rsvocation of suspondod aontsncM \,(fWD counts) 00 days iatl oach count.
J. L. WHiams. worthltso chock, rtvocation of suapondsd sentonco. M days ioil. ^
Jamos Otis Evans, driving undor tho influonco. plod guilty fo coroiess and rockitss driving, poy $100 and
OOSfS.
^mmy Williams, worthless chock, rftocition of suspondod aonfoncts (fivo counts) 30 days ioil oach count.
'OharlM force Harring, driving^ uhdor tho infiusnct. ptod guilty to ciMraloaa and reckless driving, pay $100 and coots.
J. L. Williams, worthloss check (fivt counts) 30 days ioil oach count.
Jimmy Williams, worthitas chock (two counts) 30 days iait oach count.
ChMterfioid Payton, publie drunk, 30 days iaii.
Joseph Whitford Ksoch. drivhng jdir-!hft Infuiince. JO da Jall^ _ . Louis Parker, public drunk. 30 days to six nuMnths.
Maso Worroil, lotving scone of occidont> driving undar the influoncf < and driving while liconso ravokod, not guilty.
Joseph Porry Finchum. public drunk, noi pros.
1.0NG GRAIN
RICE
FOR EVRYOME!
SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES
GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 by-pass
The
busylllttle^
You Stive
Off King's Regular Low Discount Prices!
Mens Outerwear ~ d^Girls OuteiWeaf
Mens Shirts
Boys Jackets
Womehs Coats
Misses Dresses
Womens Skirts
-Misses Sweaters Boys Sport Shirts a Toys and Games
a Womans Handbags a Shoes for the Family
Savannah Sugar Rofintry Oiv. Savannah Foods A industrias, Inc. Savannah,. Qaorgia 31402
Use Your Charge Cord & Save!
We Hoim Maste Cbaip a Ml Inbr-bank Cwds.
\ Ibe Didly l^ector. Grecavfllc.^.C.->MM*i7. immrj . IfH-t
FRYR SALE^
EVERYDAY DEEP^CUT
Copyright 1f7l, Tht Kigtr C. W*
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. til 10 P.M. 6REENVIUE BLVD. ON 264 BYPASS
SStI ** ^
Pork Chops 49^
Armour Puro Pork , " m A
Sausage 'a 49
Ml CMM lMII-i.Mlm
Smoked HamSu. 69
OroooN Qiiri Pok ------- m gk
Ground Beef <u. 58
Sorvo N* Sovo ^^
Bologna l; 69
Rantfom woigM Piliots
Ocean Perch
Prosii'ilioro Broodtd Cookod
Fish Cakes
Pros-slioro Broadod Cookod Fish
Sandwich Fillets'^^f^
1201.
Can
oiled' Brisket u. 99*
..*1
li.S. Oovl. Oradod i^lco Tondoroy lono*
Rib Steaks
DEEP CUT BONUS BUYS
Krotdr Prosii Orado A Largo Avondale Crinkio Cut _ .
Eggs ^ 48 FrenchFries 5 i 78'
Minero Ooldon Quartart
Margarine U Orange Juice 6 ^88^
Krogm- Amorican or WmMto gk ** f I Aft
Sliced Cheese 's 59 Pot Pies 6 1
Kroger SandMcli ^ ^ Diet Ali| or French Stylo ^ OAC
Bread :-.!* Z4 Bread 3 ilaivM O Ir
van Camp Fork A
Beans
Kroger
Sugar
Odvgr Vallty
Ice Milk
CbM Pawar LauntAry
^ Detergent
Star Kid Ught Qiunk
Tuna
3Lb.1ox.
*Wtoi.
Can
49*
38*
Oovar VMloy OoMan OMrftrs
Margarine
I Lb. Pkg.
16
I
B
Duncan Hinet
Hunt's (6 01. Free)
Cake Mixes (fatsup 'znt 38^
^''Kroger ^ A
f Mayonnaise 46
Purple Top
/
Juicy Seodlm j ^ FltrMg Rad Now
GrapefruitsTu^ 15 Potatoes
Jumbo
Siso
Fancy Virginia Applos
pg Florido Rad
59 Ridishes
Winesaps
U.
gm urgo MToon
17 Peppers
TBndor Groan
a Onions
Qirotlna
Red Yams
ifl P n*B Wpo Imporfod .........C1 AA EnUlvo Eicarologr
15* Strawbsrries *rnettuce
2 Runclias Endlvo, Eacarolo Romaino *
>-1he IMy Bdtoctar. GrMUe. N.C.~Nhet4ay. Amury . 1171
Jfci.
APOLLO 14 ASTRONAUTS l>RACTICE to bird trantfer van to tote Iham to thHr
wsvtiifr-in--ih-irinniL:- Apniii^ 14 agtfonaut Alan vehiclc during a countdown demonstration test
Shepard Jr.. leads his fellow crewr^Sait topr^partio||Jw their launch for a Moon flight
Roosa andEdgar Mitchell.as the three prepared Jan. 31. (AP Wlrq^Hotot-
Hunger ...
(Cmitinued From Page i) that ^the time has come to put an end to hunger in America. All the public statements, surveys and interminable public hearings acpree that the tie has come to act
But it*s too late for Alfredo R. His malnutrition was so acute that he could not benefit from food when it finally became available to him at the Texas Childrens Hospital and Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Tex.
A shodcing photo was made showing the tot screaming in anguish with eyes pleading for hejp.
Alfredos case was extreme, but there are at least a dozen of the same type at the hospital each year. And there are thousands of additional children who are victims d malnutrition that slows growth, retards mental devel^ment, and sentences the victim by the age of six months to a life of uselessness in a hospital or instittion, too physically feeble or imbedlic to make a living. Such a child is little more than a vegetable. He is a burden on the taxpayer until he
Still, the poor , and hungry, although just around the comer in almost every city, are part of an invisible minority that rarely evokes public cmnpassion. Some shrug and say the hungry are products of a welfare system that destroys initiative and invites promiscuity
But Dr. Buford L. Nichols,
assistant professor of pediatrics at Baylor and an advocate of more and better research for the underprivileged, says society shouldnt condemn helpless children.
A child cant pull himself tty his own bootstraps, said Nichols.
What frustrates Nichols and many of his colleagues is the fact that the means are at haiid : to )lve the problem. America cannot afford hunger, he feels, but this rich nation can afford the food to give everyone a nutritious diet Nichols argues that it would be possible to provide all babies born to the indigeid poor in Texas families averaging four persons with incomes of $3,400 or less ^ with lifeeaving pie-prepared formulas at birth.
It would cost |i million iiC Texas but in the long run it would save much more in money spent on children afflicted with diseases from malnutrition, he said.
Dr. William J. McGanity, chairman of the department of obstetrics and gynecology at the University Texas, is codirector of a Texas nutrition survey which provided massive detail on a cross^ection of the hunger-nutrition blight He is just as emidiatic gs Nichols about the urgency of action to he^ the helpless.
We should not delay action in.providing an adequate nutritional program, be said in an interview. There is einough data now to introduce action programs.
Both Nichols and McGanity stressed nutritional educathm as a major step toward solving the problem
But to the well-fed, slightly overweight American whose major worries are tidiets for a baseball game or the theater, the poor and underfed are invisible.
Its this way, said a Texas nutritionist If a person has a maid or a gardener, he takes qtodal care of them when they are in trouble financially, or need food or medical help. But hedoesntreally see the rest of the poor.
Many elderly peofte are struggling along on Social
Security, food stamps and surplus coxmnodities.
For Mr. and Mrs. Arlie dhsmore d St Peterstoirg, Fla., long a favorite retirement city, life is a day-to-day shiiggte to make ends meet Both are 80. They have a monthly income of $193.20, or $2,318 per year. They spend only $32 a month for food. .
We. look for bargains, Dinsmore said.
We cant afford to buy beef, added his wife, but weve found roast beef in a can for 59 emits and we make two meals of it The couple gave up milk as too expensive, but began buying canned cream for 14 cents because the doctor said my husband should have it
A threadbare New Yorker, one of the millions floundering along the nations poverty rows, was asked if he has nutritious meals.
I "What do you mean, nutritious? he asked. Lady, Im haiqiy if I get one meal a day.
But most of all it is the children who suffer.
Next: See it as it is.
Stolen Robot Is Returned Bonk
CHARLO'^ (AI>) - Tobie the Robot, computerized man* who was stolen last week, has been returned to the. First Union National Bank.
The 6-foot-2 Robie, who weighs 640 pounds and is^ans-ported on a trailer, turned up on the property of a man in Fort MiU, S.C. jle had read of the theft, and notified bank officials.
They rewarded him, and timed up Robie for an ai^iear-ance in the Now Carnival parade in Boone next month. Robie is used in bank promotiixis.
CUSTIHHZED BBBPREMSSOU Kna SIMES Fm CMsrn CMsr
See this New Selection of 18 Beautiful Styles-(all colors~all sixes)
%OFF OEODllR PRICES!
ElitanteTraditional tlyling-aunfatt. tM Mavad chromapun fabric i KODEL pdyaatar hbarfillRotular priea $3T. W~lela We* Stt4t (bain alia)
UM^n ambroidwtMi quiltinf on dKron ninon-tripl* trad antomU*
KOtEl polyaattr fib*rfiH..Ra|uiar prk* 169.96-1* Mca VU (h* tin)
Mannrto* Baauttful Scraan Primad flaral-KODEL flbamn quRiad RaSulw-prica |32.f6-ina Pifca ta4.^4-|bln sin)
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stytad-ona pa
fibarflH qudtad-Rag. prica 7.9t-Ma Priaa $A9 (twin aied)
Reiftarkable savings are available on 18 beautifully styled bedspread ensembles-all KOOEL quilted. Pictured here are only four^ of the 18 beautiful styles'available. These lovely decorator inspired styles are from our collection of screen floral prints, solids qnd novelty fabrics in fully quilted, triple tiered and tailored spreads. Choose from a wide assortment of beautiful boudoir colors in full, twin, dual and queen sizes-all with matching accessories-all at unmatched prices. -
BEDDING pEPT.FIRST FLOOR
*
w
-BOSTipSUfi&s^VOUIME BOYING AND TREMENDOUS RLL STOCK ASSURES YOU OF THE LOWEST PRICES AND BEST
SELECTION IN ALL EASTERN CAROLINA
Sale!!!
OVER 100 ROLLS TO EVEN UP TO 50% ON
FROM . . . SAVE 25. 3074TANO ROLU, REMNAttTS AND iARGE ROLLS:
List Price $9.00 Square Yaril Acniic Tip Sheaied Patteni bv Evans t Black Rust and Oliva Colon. . . 12 foiri widths.
Extra thick pile . . all tint quili^. 250 square yards to ha sold at this price.
50
*q. yd.
List Price $7.50 Square Yard 15 foot roll of Gold Acrylic Plush by Evans & Black.
A beautiful.,shade of gold. Pencl point velvet texture. Easy to clean. Many, many years carefree wear.
$550
sq. yd.
Ust Price $7.00 Square Yard Dupont 501 Nylon 15 foot tol. Sandlewood. -Beautiful shade of sandlewood. Tip Sheared scroll pattern. First quality. By Evans & Black.
00
sq. yd.
List Price $9.50 Square Yard 12th Gauge Dupont Nflon Tweed .. . 12 foot roll ... Brown tweed by Evans & Black. Tightly woven, Ideal for hard wear areas
SCOO
^ sq. yd.
List Price $9.00 Heavy Aciylic Commarciai Tweed ^et by Coronet 12 and 15 fdat widths.
Burnt orari|:andipW400$;Anlan -. ideal for any cfflce, den ^ hard wear areas.
50
sq. yd.
UsL^rica $6.50 12,, foot roll Blea4lraan Nykn Tweed by Evans.S Black. Fiist quality, ti(htly woven double jdfo back. Bridit calor, easy to clean.
Ideal for badreoms or dan.
1450
sq. yd.
List Price $9.00 Squaia Yard Evans 6 Bfock Brick pattern. Soletion dyad Acrian. Now, a nrpM that wIK net fode, defies wear and sodinf. 12 foot roH, oliva fona color.
$goo
q. y*i
List Price $7.00 Square Yard Depent 501 Nylon. Tip Sheared Caipet by Evaps S Bfock. Your choice of 8 colois . . . 12 and 15 foot widths. Lovely coIor ...
A carpet that will leek beautiful after yeaR of senice.
$500
sq. yd.
AS ALWAYp, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH . . . FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES . . . OPEN EVERY FRIDAY RITE TIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE . . . REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN AVAILABUII!
List Price $9.00 Dupont Dacron Thick Shag Carpet 12 feet widths. Your choice of geld, oiann and oKve. Extra long pile . . . 100% pelyestar. A8 flRt quality by Evans . A Black.
$750
sq. yd.
List Price $5.00 Square Yard Red Nyhm Jweed Carpet with attached foam back. Easy to clean, easy to Instal. Now both carpet and cushion at one low price.$350
*q. yd.
List Price $7.00 12tb Oauge Hstculon Jweed Carpet in 15 foot widths. Tighq woven, wW not stain. Your choice of geld, hanest haze and olive tone. Ideal for dens, kitchens, offices.
$550
sq. yd.
List Price $5JO Squan Yard Ozifo Heavy Dufo Indoor Outdoor Carpet with heavy funi cushion atfoched.
Over 1000 yards to salk 12 foot widths.S400
tq. yd.
SAVE 50% AND MORE ON CARPET REMNANTS!!!
^ SIZE
COLORS
FIBER
REG. PRICE
SALE PRICE
12 by 6' 4
Gold
Kodel
*70.00
*42*
15 by 15
Red
501 Nylon
.*150.00
$10000
12 by 12
Gold
Kodel
*14000
$30
12 by 7 3
Bronze
501 Nylon
. *75.00 '
040
12 by 10
BlueGreenShag
501 Nylon
*130.00
85 -
12 by 6 6
Gold Morsque
Acrilan
.*60.00
132
12 by 7 6
Gold Tweed
501 Nylon
*60.00
$4000
12 by 12
Red
Acrilan
*140.00
$96
12 by 136
Celeiy
501 Nylon
*130.00
$7200
12 by 14 6 "
Moss Green
. Kodel
*160.00
*120
12 by 10'
Celery
; Kodel
*120.00 ^
$72 J
15 by 9
Gold Tweed
' Herculon
*110.(10 '
*60
15 by \114
Antique Gold
501 Nylon
*140.00
$100
6 Ity 4 6
Celery
-mrWyloir
$900
your room sizes for faster service ... Bostk-Sugg V, . < ' j extra charge. .. in Bostic^Suggs
viRies not listed ...
cut and level these own ufork room.
Please bring pieces at ho
\
^ \ -'A ,:. V.
Hie Dailyiteflector, Greeni^e. N.C.We^sday. January 9. 117111
2O.G0H011 GolvoniiedWreOnYour Side'
Save 41c Each
Arrovr Paper Save 35*
Towels
Attorfed Flavors Canned Drinks
162-Ct.
Rolls
Non Foods Features
$p9l
Ovtr Indulftiice Rilief
AlkaSeltierss'. d?'
^Hoir Core-^Sot SOc
Vitalis .. . i5-o> s..
Superbrand EGGS
Grade 'A'
LARGE Doz
Lond^Q-Siinshine
MEDIUM DOZ.
Chek
12S298
Crockin' Good Fresher
Saltines
Sunshine
VANILLA WAFERS
Deep South Sfrowberry Sove 21 c
Preserves 2
Thrifty Mold Whole Kernel or Crushed
Corii
Summer Isle Half Slices
Pineapple 4
11-Oz.
Pilltbury't Batf
Flour.....
Delsey Both Room _ _
Tissue 2*K;S* 29*
Buttor Flovorod Oil
Wesson . . Pint Bottia 4 #
Save21c 1-Lb. Carton
Save 10c 1>Lb. Box
Bettor Flovorod Oil
Wesson
. Bottle
^ound
Jar
I-Lb. Cans
1-Lb.
4-Oz.
Greer Sweet'Firm Corolina Sove 15c
Peaches
Del Monte Red
Salmon .
1-Lb.
12-Oz.
Cans
Save 30c 1-Lb. Can
Nobioco
ntEMIUM SALTINES
/.a?
. Armour
PURE LARD
O !b CTd
a carton 0 /
Morton All Vorieties
Pot Pies
$
8-Os.
Sise
I
U.S. No. 1 clean White Vent Vue Bagged
Potatoes Si 59*
Horvfft Froth Rod
Winesap Apples 5
Froth Florido White
Grapefruit: ,5
HorvMfFrosh '
Cauliflower ^ LV*
U.S. Ho. 1 Yellow
Onions 5ib.
Criip
Green Cabbage
SoloctodSiioo Cured
Sweet Potatoes.. .tt
20
Lb.
Bog
Lb.
Bog
Lb.
Bog
00
McRohiit Cut Corn, Groon Poot, Mix Vogt.
Baby Limas
Aunt Jomimo
Waffles
Crinkle Cut
Potatoes
Bokowoll
Pie Shells
.Minute Maid
Orange Juice
Poppoli^oFurmt Apple
he iarts c.3 <
Totfo^-Soo ^ ^
Perch Fillets; . uk.,. 69*
a i-Lb. :
2-0*.
3Kir
3 it 1"
310-Ox. $100 . 2-Pock I
212-Ox.QOc Con* O #
TURKEY PARTS -
THIGHS, DRUMSTICKS or GIBLETS LB. 39*
BREASTS LB. 79* BONELESS THIGHS lb. 49* WINGS lb. 35*
TURKEY QUARTERS - BREAST PORTION lb. 59* LEG PORTION lb. 39*
$uimrlMl$.C.UiikaMk O W;DBr.irf-Mi.l^
Sausage 2%Lb.Pk,.^1 * v. Sirloin Tip Roast ib 99^
W-DBrendHomburpor W-Dlrond BonolottBoot
Patties
Sliced
Smoked Picnics. ib. 59
PolmottoFoym Chicken or PAc
Horn Soloo.. . ., 8-oz.cup^T
2 Lb.^1 : Sirloin tip Steaks! ib. ^1
W-D Brand7''Cut Oven Roody
Rib Roosts .. 99*
W-D Brand Bono-in Beef
Rib Steaks- T * 99*
Bonoloet Rib Eye . ng
Steoks Or Roasts u.
49*
JEAFOOD Department ~,
. Tatlo^t-SaB ttwieh triad
Perch Ik. 69* Fish Sticks lui. 99*
OYSTERS
Whole .PBIld .
Viv Sotl
CiM, Stikcti
smm h-oi. 19 12^. 09
Froth Loon S to 7-Lbt.
Pork Picnics..
Froth Loon SHcod
Pork Steaks.. . ib. 55
Jtfly DihnortGravy B Turkey r
Mild Daisy Cheese.u. 89* Borden Big 10 Biscuits 2*^ 39*
1
LieuM
. * ** .UauM
Detergent.
. Dotorgont
Dotorgont
/ . -Detergent
/ / .riemhim rock
JVORY
JOY i
TIDE
CHEER
DASH
BOLO e
, DUZ
u^.. 35*
1.Pt.6.0x. 63*
-1tLb. 4.0z. 39*
1-U.4-0I. 39*
3-Lb. 1-0i. 83*
2.Lb.11-0i. 95^
' Dofofffont
GAIN
1-Lb.4-0i. 39*
-r-. \
- . ...... - ' r
l2->T1ic MIy Reflector, Grecarflle. N.C.-1VMBes4ay. JaiMttry 2t. 171
CRMXRSI
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP
lOVi-Oi.Con 15c CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP
10'/2-Oz.
CANS
YOUR CHOICE OF TWO: CAMPBELL'S SOUPS
Vegetoble * Vegefrorton Vegetable
Dependable Grocery Values
ANN PAGE RICH CONDENSED
TOMATO
2.0S ^ c<
SUPER-RIGHT
LUNCHEON
MEAT
NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS
SALDNES
c
1-LB.
PKG.
41
NABISCO SANDWICHES COOKIES
'1^- 45c
NABISCO CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES
65 c45c
NABISCO TOASTER PASTRIES ^
39c
OREO CREMES
NABISCO CHOCOLATE CHI
CHIPS AHOY
NABISCO TOASTER PASTRI
TOASTETTES
A&P EXCLUSIVE BRAND
MARVEL no BARS 2 4Se
KEEBLER CRISP
r* PECAR SARDIES
VARIETIES
DAILY DOG FOOD
FISH, LIVER, CHICKEN OR REGULAR
c
14-Qz. Pkg. -
KEEBLER 13-OZ. COOKIES
ffiRMAR CHOCOUTE
KEEBLER SANDWICHES
CHOCOUTE FDBCE '>S-
KEEBLER
KEEBIES COOKIES
14-Oz.
Pko.
2 T 23
SUNSHINE FRESH *
no BARS
SUNSHINE VIENNA
COOKIE FIHOERS
2 16-Oz.,. PkflS.
79c
C 79c
COLORFUL #242 CRAYOLA
{RAYONS
PLANTATION BRAND
BIRD FOOD
ALP EVAPORATED MILK
24.Ct.
Pkfl..
25-
B<
39c 1.79
3 S' 31c
SAVK 30c
WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YQU BUY A 4-OZ JAR OF INSTANT
9 LIVES CAT FOOD
2 39c
Sanka
S7% CAFFEIN FREC COFFEE
LIVfR IN CREAMY GRAVY
CHICKIN PARH KITTY ' , RURGER MACKIREL
SEAFOOD PUTTER
SURER SUPPER
CMICKEN A LIVER KITTY BURGER
AT YOUR AliPTTORf
4.OZ. JAR ONLY 70^^,TH
Without Coupon $l;09 P./V
ONE COUPON PER' FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES JAN. 30. 1971
GRADE A BRAND
V
2
l;Lb.
Cons
49
OUTSTANDING LOW RETAIL ON YELLOW
ANN PAGE SANDWICH TREAT
peanut
BUTTER
SHOP A&P FOR
Hl-C
FRUIT DRIHKSS.%:?
APPLE CHERRY WILD BERRY ORANGE PINEAPPLE
GRAPE PINEAPPLE-GRAPE. FRUIT
1
ANN PAGE PARTY TIME TREATS
THIN
MINTS '"
79
43
49
GREAT ON ANY SALAD ANN PAGE
MtM
DRESSHffi
BLUE LAKE CUT ,
OREER BEARS
TRY IT ON TOAST OLD VIRGINIA
2 - 33 55
I-Lb. Con
APPLE
BUTTER
5)-0z.
Jar
39
55
c
Cool Values! A&Ps Fresh Produce
RIPE RED MclNTOSH
FOR SALADS OR SLAWS BUY CRISP GREEN
CABBAGE
lb.
PLUMP JUICY RED RIPE
STRAWBERRIES 3 ^ 89
5 ^ 49'
GREAT FOR BREAKFAST
ORAPEFRUIT
FOR SALADS OR.SANDWICHES BUY CRISP
JUICY
WHITE
MEAT
SPAHISH ONIONS 3- 29
READY TO -RINSE & SERVE
A&P SALAD MIX
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REAUME RECONSTITUTED JUICE
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REAIEMON RECONSTITIITED JRICE
SAVE ON LIQUID DETERGENT
IVORY
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10c OFP LABIL ON 224>Z. lot,
Poy Only
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DETERGENT
KEEP THINGS FRESH IN
Poy Only
31f BONUS ^ M .59
l Oc Off Poy Only 5c Off Pay Only
125' R4II
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DETERGENT
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DASH
dbtergent
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' ,35c! Scwxiwich Soai
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35c OFF (MPErIaL SIZE .
PRELL SHAMPOO <>fy 99 c
5c 9FF LABEL ON EXTRA LARGE
CREST Tffis a jg*
Enjoy The Guaranteed Taste of ''Super-RighT' Meats
Super-Right Quolity Corn-Fed Beef
sf AK or
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m TTnvi.E
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HALF
ly
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bakery Buys!
'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
GROUND ROUND or CHOPPED SIRLOIN
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY GORN-FED BEEF . . .~ I
BONELESS RUMP BEEF or > SIRLOIN TIP BEEF ROAST lb.
Lb
1.08
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1.18
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SEASONING BACON % 25 3
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Box
JANijPARKER BAKE 'N SERVE FLAKY_
MARVEL BRAND
** JANf PARKER FRESHLY BAKED
^ A 1#^ ORANisE
CHIFFON IVWii
17-Oz. Pkg. .Imlli
mi
4^ si 00 ice cream
55 V2 ^ 65
Lime OSCAR SAYS: \m each package of...
^^J' 69c
WIENERS ".To
RU
UtTlE C^AR SAYSs Vn -
I II. PKG.
PURE BEEF
FRANKS
A GREAT BREAKFAST TREAT
OSCAR MAYER SMOKEY LINK SAUSAGE ^ 6Re
JANE PARKER 17-OZ. GLAZED OR
MORTON FROZEN
OONUTS ? 45> PIE CRUSTS
3S*1.00
JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAK^D
S PIK49<
AT YOUR NEXT MEAL SERVE JANE PARKER
DINNER ROLLS . 2 39c
JANE PARKER FLAVORFUL
- LBMON PIES % 49c
JANf'PARKER'S NEWEST
DANISH CAROUSEL
GW CKOZEN PEPPERONI PIZZA 18-Oz Pko 99c GW FROZEN CHEESE PIZZA 2V2 O2 Pkg 10c
tOFFEE
CAKEJ
18-Oz. Pkg^
89<
JANE PAKER FRESHLY BAKED CAKE
BANANA NUT LOAF 45c
JANE PARKER PLAIN _
DANISH RINSS ~ 39c
.MORTON FROZEN
ENGLISH MUFFINS
CORN MUFFINS
HONEY BUNS
2H. 49*
Seafood
JANE PARKER TOPPED WITH
A&P FROZEN CHOPPED
BROCCOLI
&P FROZEN
- - wr - ,-r
2 35c
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN BREADED
SHRIMP ~ 89e>2"
ELDORADO COKED & PEELED ' r '
MORTONS
FROZER DIRHERi
lEEF CHICKEN
TURKEY MEAT LOAF
SALISBURY STEAK
SHRIMP
lO-Oz.
Pkg.
79c
LEMOH-BHNS 3 ^1.00
25 c 69c
BRUCCUU SPEARS ^ 254
lO-Oz.
Con
. SPEOAL ON DIET FOOD, BUY '
SE60 LIQUID
SAVE ON
nrilV IIAI/ ALL PURPOSE 15-Cf
BEST PAK 7^AST.CiA0S Pkg
SPECIAL ON SANITARY NAPKINS
MODESS-49
b ' ^---
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FRUIT PICS
Cherry # Peoch Apple Cocoonut Custord
20-Oz.
Pkgs.
Your
Choice
1.00
' . I5c OFF GIANT Si2E
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
- Pay Only
SURF 76
, - LIQUID
LEVER SOAP PRODUCIS
DOVE DETERGEHT85e DISHWASHER ALL -
d^'mgent f OC
'22-C. LABEL
Bot. - PAY ONLY
liiy Mblir, frnmt, N.C.INweiey, Aeiwy , Wl
l
AU Depends
r^)n
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep.
RALiaGH <APP)i- (NCDA) Nrtti Ckndfia cgg markets irregular Supplies barely attequate to short
Demand fair to good Mees paid iH'oducers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons dtdivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: e>/^-46
Medium, whitesh43-44---------------
Small, whites: 35-36
Wadmvia
OVEa TH COUNTERS ComUnedlhs.
Franklin life Hardees NCNB
PiedmmitAir hitgon
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mbit Conner Hornet^ _
Tri South
63V4
48%-M
8%-8%
34%-35Vk
6^-7%
ll%-12\k
24y4*24%
27^28V4
3%-4
Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., says the Defense Dq>artment has decided to continue operation of the Naval Air Rework FSciUty at the Cherry Point, N.C., Marine Air Station, if funds are approved.
Jones said Tuesday an aide to Secretary d Defense Melvin R. Laird advised ttat the facile-ity will be continued if the de-, partments bw^t for the year beginnii^ July 1 is ap|sroved. Meanwhile, the facility will
(RALElGHf-(AP)-(NDA) North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady, to .25 lower, with instances of .50 to 75 lower. Tops of 15.25-16.00 at Whiteville; 15.25-15.75 at Rocky Mount; 15.25-15.50 at Wilsim; 14.50-15.50 at. Kinston, New Bern,' Bepson, Newtm Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 14.75-15125 at Siler City and Denton; 14.50-15..00 at Bethel; -I5:0e-atr
Beys Club
(Continued From P^ie i^ further study various uroposals and have-1 specific a[qpibach ready for presentatim at the roldar February meeting.
. Dean Jam^ Mallory gave a status report on the proposed East Carolina University project which
3%:4V4
continue^d-its-pre6ent4eveLot operation pending a decision on the budget, Jones said. The^ facility, which overhauls jet aircraft engines, employs about 2,-300 persons.
The Defense Department has said on several occasions tiiat the Cherry Point facility was among operatimis being cmsid-ered fw reduction or elimination in order to save irioney.
... fraternity and sorority members are undertaking. He pfff TOQChdVS
4RALEIGH) - (AP) -(NCDA) The North Carolina hen market today is mostly unchanged. Supplies adequate for .a fair buying interest. Heavies at farm, 9 cents; FOB plants, 11 cents. Light type, at farm, 4 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices were slightly ' higher this morning in exceedingly heavy trading.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 0.89 at 850.36 t 11 am.
However, advances out-niunbered declines on the New York Stock Exchange by a comfOTtable margin.
Large block trades included 199,000shares of Pittston at 42^, off 2^4; 187.000 of Kroger at 38, 1|> Mi; 152,000of General Public Utilities at 24^4, up V4: 124.800 of Niagara Mohawk at 17%, off V4; and 100,000of TWA at 15% off %.
(Xher Big Board prices included Xerox, up 1% to 88V4; American Telephone, off % to 53; Chrysler, iq> % to 26; and Fannie Mae, up % to 62V4.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations fur-nished by interstate Securities Corp.
to create a campus-wide taloit IXogram which will be for the benefit of the Boys Gub. Mallory stated the project hoepfully will result in funds to make possible the. addition of showers at the Boys Club building, I the construction of benches, a stage area aiid possibly construction in the woodworking room which is pdaimed for the club.
Judson Blount, Jr., chairman of a committee to bring an air show to Greenville for the benefit of the Boys Club, said he has contacted planners of a similar ^ogram and would soon begin" efforts to formulate concrete plans.
Gordon Smith gave a summation report of 1970s expenditures for the dub. He reported that altogether, expenses fm* the dub ran to about 83,000 more than receipt of funds.
All board members are being urge to attend a special workshop session for Boys Oub being conducted at the First Cristian Church on Monday night at 8:00pin. Earl Sewell, in Charge of Personnel 'gaining of the Boys Oub Southeastern R^onal Office in Atlanta, will conduct the workslrap.
rb^RffiSriiatly
A number of I^tt Coimty teachers who are members of the North Carolina Assodation of Educators will attend at mass meeting of NCAE members in Ralei^ Thursday.
The group will hear (Soverpor Bob Scotts budget message and {dan to react to that message. The NCAE president will state the purpose of the meeting and will bring participants iq>-to-
date on the NCAEs l^slative activities to this point.
The meeting will be held at the Ambassador Theater in.Raleigh. Gov. Scott will speak at 12:30 p.m. Following his address, the meeting will be Open for discussion.
The mass meeting was planned by the NCAE legislative steerig committee with the approval of the NCAE board of directors.
Leading Latin Expert Is Dead
AT&T
AmTob
Burroughs
Carolina Power
United Utilities
Chrysler
DuPont
GenElec
Gen Motors
RCA
R J. Refolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide VirElec Woolworth Jeff-PUot
52%
44%
106
29%
22%
26%
129%
95%
78%
29%
57
25%
68%
18%
17%
34
43%
24%
38%
32%
HAS WATER?
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP). -Several sdentists studying lunar rocks and soil Inrbught back by Apollo astronauts say they believe the moon has water.
VATICAN Cnty (AP) - Antonio Cardinal Bacci, the Vaticans leading Latin expert who expanded the ancient church language to include terms of the 20th century, died today after a long illness. He was 85.
The Italian prelates death reduced the College of Cardinals to 125jnembers.
HERNIA - RUPTURE
THE DOBBS TRUSS (For Reducible Hemia-Rupture)
Ed F. Hill, Specialist, of the Dobbs Truss Co., will be at Bissettesin Greenville, FRIDAY AFTERNOON JAN. 22nd, for free demonstration. Afternoon hours only, 1:30 PM to 5 PM.
Thf most vnusuel of trums for roduciMo ruptuu -=ihe JMILBLBSf, SiLTLRSS, STRAPLRSS, DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVI PAD hoMs thorupturolikotho palm of your hand. Tho Dobbs pabOos not ^ad tho muocln. Provonts ruptwro becoming largor. NOT! THI DAT! and COM! IN. One day only. Dornonstration FRII.
TMs advertisement is neither gn offer to sell nor a solicitetion of e offer to buy any
of these securities. The offering is made only by the offering circular.
New iGSue
Planters National Bank & Trust Co.
%500,000
M5%
Subordinated Capital Notes Due 1981
Available in denoininations of $1 ,(XX) and multiples thereof Interest is payable June 3Cth and December 31 st
PRICE: 100% of principal amount
The offering is made only by the offerirtg^ircito in those states in which the offering circular may be legally distributed.
; Copies of the offering circular may be obtained from the undersigned .
The^ obligations are noFdeposits and are not insured by any governmental agency.
PUUimS NOIOIUI BANK
Or-mail coupon to;
. Planters National Bank and Trust Company Attention: Trust Department P.O. Box AW^ggnvlllt, North Carolina Phone (?m7Wl74i
,NamB .......!.V..
Addresa...... ....................
CityliState.;.......
Home Sdvings
(Cootihuad fhom Emm 1)
rate wii agib iocruM lu July, he said, from to and a half per cent to five per cent.
As of Dec. 31, 1988 eiir average dividend rate on all savings accounts was 4.7 per cent, the vice president said. As of Dec. a, 1970 that rate had increased to 5.48 per cent.v He added that the {n*
tereat rate on home loans did ^ increase last year but remained at eight per cent.
During the second half of the year, savings accounts increased by 8905,388, six times as much as was attracted during the first six months, Lee said. -^^A8-4t_tQday_we have net savings depoeits of well over $300,000 since the first of January, be notod^
Reporting on annual growth figures, Lee said that assets grew by 11,102,39, an inorease of 7.9 per cent. Savings grew by $1,044,507, an increase of 8.6 p^ cent. Loans, he added, grew by $775,514, an increase of 6.2 per cent.
lee said that net earnings for the year decereased by $14,557, a (frqp of-23 per-int ton 1960
"Tius. in turn, brought about a decrease in our reserve ratio, he said, from 8.4 per cent in 1969 to 7.9 per cent in 1970. following Lees rqxnt; the following directors were elected for the 1971 year: F.D. Duncan, D. A. Evansj J. S. FicUen Jr., Howard L. Hodges, H. W. Lee, Jameb T. Utile, W. W. Speight, W. H. Taft, N. 0. VanNortwick Jr., David J. Whichard H, Julian J. White Jr., and Charles V. Vfilkerson, all of (freenville, and Carl Bailey Jr. (Hymouth), Kenneth K. Dews (WintervUle); and C. W. Everett (Bethel).
COORDINATERS WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon announced Tuesday formation of a top4evel council to coordinate in-ternaticHial economic policy.
Saire Wednesday . . .10 am til 9 pm
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52
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PUrta Color*"GEMr' Color n
Smartly-etyled woodgrain polystyrene Lightweight 47 lbs. Up front controls O "Insta-ColorT" warm-up O Solid state tuner, "Pre-set fine tuning." vohime t Fold down handle
359
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W 3 heat lelectiqnB wd < variable-ttmcid diy qpiitrol
Porcelain ename{ top and clothes drum
W Fou^way venting .1 friction
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doo^Iatdl for safety'
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GE Filter-Flo Automatic Washer
Two waah/ipin ipaed riactloM.,. three waeh cydee Induding permanent preM
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OQflPYfiARAERVICE STORE Houns: MOM THBU SAT.GOO*.M.TO5:30_PJW.
...y
Sports
Cla
jA tWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20, 1971
Davdsn Edges Bucs, ^0-S2
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Davidson College flip^opped its way into s<de possession of first place in the Southern Conference last night, winning its first appearance on the Eas| Cardina campus, 60*52 over the. 'ECU Pirat^^
Davidson *fli|^>^ in outside shots against a stiff Buc defense for a hot 51.7 per cent in the first half, while flqipihg at the free throw line. They hit only two of seven there for a miserable 28.6 percent.
Then, in the second half, they flipped again as. the Davidson fid goal shooting cooled off, but they got white-hot on the foul Hne. The Wildcats canned io of
The game was much closer than the score would indicate, as Dvidson held only a one-point lead with 1:47 to go, and were ahead Iqc just two with 32 seconds left.
But the Bucs were forced to fbulthn late in the
game to try
The Pirates did (day a fine (tefense most of the way, as their ame didnt allow the Rflldcats to get to their strong inside game, instead, th Wildcats scored fr(m the comers and m alimg jumpo*s to teep it tight during the 4irst 13 minutes of play
and get the ball, and several tima, the game threaten to get out of hand, a battla for the rebounds raged at both ends of the court got frantic.
*
East Carolina, while they outrebimnded the Wildcats, 41-^ 28, were killed by dieir own poor diooting, both from tli^oor and the foul line. The Bucs hit on only 22.6 per cent of their shots in the first half, and a 50per cent output in the second raised it to
eight-point halftime advantage. They heldon tothis in the second half, holding off a late Pirate drive, and tiierehr gofthe win and first place.
The Wildcats are now 4-1 in the Southern, while . East Carolina falls off to a 3-2 mark in league play.
13 shots from the mafk, and it .
siirging Pirates fw theitid^wy. ~ --------------
Jin Fairley put the Pirata into the lead in the opening secimd when, he was foulol on tiie opening tap. Eric Minkin gave Davidson a 2-1 jjge witira diot
from underneath, but Mile Henridi earned a jumper to retin the lead, to the Pirata.
It bounced b^k and tortii until Julius Prince drove in for a 7-6 Pirate lead with 14:15 left. Jim Gregory added a shot from underneath, giving the nrata a , their Inggest of the evening.
Davidson came back and regained the lead at 10-9 on a jumper bjr Joe Sutter, and^ two teams swapped buckets and the lead until A1 Faber tied it tp at 16-16 with 7:52 left.
GiHdon Graham hit from the comer to return the lead to Davidson, 18-16, and they never were caught again. Baskets by Ron Stelzer nd Steve Kirley ran theirlead out to six, but the Bua fought back to within three af 22-19 with 4:10 left.
Davidsm got a free throw from J(^ Pecorak, the first of the night, and then, added two baskets by Kirley and, held a eight point lead, 27-19 with 2:23 to go. East Carolina coudnt dmt that aod the Cats led, 32-24 at halftime.
In the early minuta of the second half, Davidson worked its lad out to 10 points. That ame on a ^per by Minkin with 15:59 left to make it 40-30. A minute later, Kirley stole the ball for a layup and the lad went out to>l2, the biggat of the night.
But then, the Pirata seemed to come to life and almat (Milled it out.
Gregwy scored two quick baskets and Henrich made good on a fra throw; on a tahnial foul, cutting the lad back to seven, 44-37 with 13:17 to go. It hovered at that point until Faber pushed in a rebounding shot and was fouled.
He converted the thra-pdnt piay and the lad fdl down to five at 49-44 with 8:38 to go.
After swa{^ buckets, Faber hit again, and the lead fell to tour. Prina added a free throw at 52-49 to cuf it to two, and tha Dave Franklin hit on a baseline jumper.^to cut the lad to one at 52-51 with IT47 togor
But Davidson wat into ball control tactics and the Bua were forced to foul io gM tiie ball. Kirley made two with 55 seconds to go, but the Bua got ae back when Prince hit at the line with 33 secopds to go, making it 54-52.
The Pirata had other chanca as Davidson missed some key tree throws after that, t^il they missed on a layup an^Ta^couple of other shots.
Davidson then matched to the line on five straight fra throws ad added a basket to nm 19 their eight-point final margin.
kirley ad Sutter led the_ Mfildcats witii 15 pdnts ach, while Duncan Patma had 13.
The Pirates were led by Gregory with 17, while Prina had 12.
Faber (ced the Bucs a the bards with 15, while Gr^ory had 11.'
East Carolina attmpts. to imixrove its conference maiic on Saturday. The Bua travel to Williamsburg, Va., to meet William &Mary ina 2p.m. game that will be regionally telecast. WTTN-TV, Chanel 7, wUl air it in this area.
s. Caralim OFT OavidSM 17 Graham t Kirlay I Minkin 12 Pacorak 0 Plerca 3 Pntma ( Stelzar S3 Strono Suttar Tatalt
Gragory
Fairley
Faber
Prince
Crouse
Henrich
Franklin
Totals
5 2 2
3 2
4 4 00 1 1 3 0
19 14 I
DavMsaii
BastCareliiia
Freshmen Fall To Wildkittens
Wildcots On The Boll
Four Davidson players group together to pull In a rebound in last nights game against East Carolina University, as the Bucs Jim Fairley goes high in a vain attempt to snare^ the bail. Davidson players are Steve Kirley
(43), Joe Sutter (42), Duncan Postma (20) and Eric Minkin (behind them). Davidson outlasted the Bucs, 00-52, to move into sole possession of first in the Southern Conference. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Sugg Lions Roll By Conley In Short Game
\
By BILLY EVANS .Reflector S^to Writer FARMVfLLE - Hie Sugg "Lions added another victory to. tiieir string last night as they downed the Ckmley Vikings, 48-28. Conleys junior varsity also kept up their winning ways as they defeated the Sugg J. V., 54-44.
The varsity game was called at halftime because of a misunderstanding between two' Sugg~ntudents, during-ithe halftime brak, which led to bottles being thrown onto the playing flocNr. Hie (Tonley team dected not to go on with the game thus %war.djng Sugg with theyVictory, The win stretched Suggs_8treak to twelve straight. _ ~
. In the first quartei of the J. V.
game the Ckniley tani grabbed a arly lead by outscoring the Sugg juniw varsity 16-13. The second period ended up in a draw with both teams scorii^ ten. The score atihe end, of the first half of pay utas ^23, Conleys favor.
In the varsity game Sugg jumped off to a commanding lead in toe first period by mit scoring toe Vikings 19^. Sugg hit toe first two points of the ball game but Conley came right back to tie the game up. Sugg exploded for 17 points while
Davidson Ckilleges freshma rallied twice fr<n seven points down to take an 81-66 victory over the East Carolina University Baby Bucs last night. It avenged an earlier las to the Pirates and sto(^ the ECU frosh win strak at four.
Davidson was behind 51-44 with 13:15 to go, when the Pirata lat their eye for the bucket. In the next 10 minutes, Davidson outshot the Bucs, 23-5, ad railed out into a 13-point edge, that they built out to as much as 18 before it was over.
The Bucs were plagued during the game with par toooting, hitting oly 36 per cat of their shots in the game. Davidson ashed in on 46.4 per cent of theirs, but it was at the foul line that the Wildcats made their biggest dent. .
The Crates had outshot them by two points from the floor (fespite the par perantage and despite being outrebounded, 45-38. Davidson, however, cashed in a 29 of 35 tree throws, 82-9 per ant of them..
East Carolina made only 12 of 28, a* par 42.9 (>er ant. In the saond half, when ttey were so desperately needed, they made aly four of 14.
And afta they had the lad, Davidan used fine ball catrol to fora the Pirates into fouling more, which only added to the Wildkitten lead.
East (Carolina grabbed the
Sugg came at in the third~holding toe Coiiley team toimly quarter fired up and prated to four points for the remainder of sare six (loints before Ckmley the (imiod. ' auld find the range. This gave Sugg kept 1^ their aaurate Sugg the Jea(f at 29-26. Sutton s^iooting on into the secrnid bif^e-tbe ice for (Tonleyiindinit period and scmed four points the Sugg lead to only one at 29-28. iiefbre the Vikings could get on Sugg ame iMck with two more the score bard. Cbney scored field gals to incrase their lad 22 points in toe saad qarter to five. Before the quarter could but were still out sared by ad (fonley tied the game up at seven with the Sugg Lions 33-all a a field gal by Sutta , scoring 29. The sare at the end and three fra throws by Rach. of jhe first half wm 48-28, and
Pirate Club NamesPrexy
Cox Gets Win
WNTERVILLE -*Ca Junior High Schal~downedt 9. R. Whitfield Junior High, 54-49, Monday.
Ricky Mobley led Cox with 24 points, whil Gary Moblqy had 12. Hawkins paced Whitfield with iSpdntS.'
The last fra throw by Rach came with only ;58 saonds remaining in the.period.
The last period opened with Colqy going ahea on two field gals to take the lad at 27-33. Sagg ame back with a basket of their 0^ but the Coley team could not. be denied and gradally ^nley pulled into toe lad.. When the final buzzer sun^ Conley ta| the victory with the final sare being 54-44^
The lading sarers for Qinley
Thursday's 8prto Basketball
North Leair at North Pitt
were Tommy Rach with 21 and Kurvin Hawkins hitting
WresUiag Eida at Roe
14.
lading sarers wirae Milton Tyson with 13 and Luther Hunter finishing ig> witii 10.
this turned at to be the final sare also;
The high scorers for Sugg were ^teve Joyna with 16 and Willie Horn ala hitting 16. David Pugh was the high man for Conley with 10.
JVOanit
. Ceelef RMCh 21> Mlllt 4. Carnwn a. Avarrttt, Harpir 3. tutlon i, Nswfclm 14, Corvy 1, Stymour . '
. Sum Tyion 13. Bullodt 7. Bunch I, HuntwrlO, eillt 4, WUkM 3. CarNoa RM Camay UN 7 3114
fuN 13 IS IS 1144
VarsUyeaiM , ,
Camay u p tiw,
Rounlraa 31s Joynar
It 3Farta 3 0 4Ham 0 0 0 Washington 0 0 0 Williams 0 0 ormais 13 4 31
.Mcummem
^KnoK a Com
Nlnoo
Lilly
Wilks
Talals
eat
7 3 1*
34.4
3 3 9 1 1 3 .7 3 14 00 0 00 0 3SS4T
-430 19;3940
Ed Caay of Griftpn was elated last night as the new presidat of the JBast Cardina University Pirate Qub. The club is..|too athletic fund raising organization fa toe university.
Other officers elated last night incliMie Dr. Ray D. Minga, ^exautive vice-president and overall tolve cludnnan; Roy Tripp, ton| viceiiresidat for football; George Coffman, first via-praident fa basketball; and Warra Aldridfi. rst via-presideiit for basdiall.
Jonny Randle, new head football coadh at East Carolina, spoke to the club a the football program at East Carolina and* Ms hqpqs knr the future at the university.
The'nieeting was hdd in the Catury Oub Building a the ECU amiNis, and was presided .w by outgdng presidrat .Ed Rawl. .
PUms call for the clubs 2071 fund-riisii^ drive to begin later this spring. ,
opening lad in toe game, going at to as much as a seva point edge at 154 with 13:27 to go. But Davidson began to catch up after that, and tied it at 20-20 before the Bucs went out again by five, 25-20.
Davidsa came back again, and tak toe lad on a hook by Steve Qadaire at 50-29 with 2:51 left. They stretched it out to five but settled for a 36-34 halftime advantage.
East Caroline came back in the opening minutes of the saond half and finally gained the lad after 4:30 wha Ray Pazko hit a a rebound at 43-42. The Bucsgot thra mmre baskets as FTed.Lapish hit twice and NiclQr White added another to run the lead at to seva at 49-42.
But after lading 51-M ^th 13:15 to go, toe Bua went cold and Davidsa took oyer. Then finally tied it iqi a a hodk by Gadaire a^ 51-51 and took the lad <Mi a basdihe jumper 1^ John Falcai at 53-51 with 10:42 left, lliey scored six more before toe Bucs got a free throw and .wat out by 13, 65-52 before the Bucs got a field goal.
Aftm* that, it was just a quatimi of the mat^.
Fakmii led Davidson with 25 points, while. Paul Wagner had 20, T. J. Pearak had 17 and Mike Smrratiiio had 10.
East Carolia was paced by White with 21, while Pazko had 19 and Laidsh had 12. One of the Buc starters, 5teve Steinberg suffered a leg injury arly hi the antest and at out mat of the action. '
The Baby Bua play again Saturday against William k ',4Hi therad.
prHM
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PrMkmiiOaiM
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QMor has twy businossM, caapit leek atter beth.
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i52R~ 9194471 -
11 iili:
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REDOGIOir SALE
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MUST BE SOLD!
SALE STARTS TOMORROW AT NINE A M.
Were
$69.95
Wre
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$89.95
Were
$105.00
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$115.00
REDUCED
25%
OFF
REG. PRICE
$59.95
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NEW FALL SPORT COATS
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OFF
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$52.45
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Reg. Price
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Wen 316.95 Wen $17.953118.95 Wen $2000 Wen $21.003$21.95 Wen $22.95 I
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NAME BRAND OUTER WEAR
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iMIit
Two Aycock Fateoifs
' PiKEVILLE-^annviUe High School swept a pair of games fropi Charles B. AycocK High Si^I last night. The Red Devils won their game, TIMS, while the girls took a 21-16 decision.
The victory left the Farmville girls unbeaten in league play,
widi - 25. points, wlnle Connie Tripp had 15. Buddy Davis had 20 and Charlie Lewis had 10 for Aycock. '
Farmville, 6-i in pie con-
JV Farmvill* SI, Aycadk M GriltOaim Farfflvillt Allan 5, Johnaon 12, Joynar, Gorham 2, Flaka, t.. Andarsoa Davis 2, N.
and atm the standings. Farm- Andarton, aum*
K *6 . Ayeaeh-Paacocli.Kaaniay, Evans 1,
Tippin 2, vail 1. Davis , Racklay, Pamall Farijnvilla 4 4 2 121
Scramble. For Tlie Aotk
East Carolinas Julius Prince and Davidsons Lester Strong (40) scramble on the floor after a loose ball in last nighCs Southern Conference game at Minges Coliseum. Watching
are A1 Faber (50) and Greg Crouse (22) of East Carolina and Gordon Graham (25) and Ron Stelzer (12) of Davidson. The Wildcats won, 60-52. (Reflector Photo)
vilte inched out into a 4-3 lead in the frst period of the game, but could not pull away from the atubborn Falconettes in the second frame. Both teams scored six points in the period as Farmville held a 1-9 lead at halftime.
In the third period, the Deviiettes get a little breathing rmiiLa&th^f^uthit^Aycoclrr3i; That gave them a 13-10 Jead as the final period began. Farmville then outhit Aycock, 8^, to take the victory.
Jean Johnson led Farmville with 12 points.
In the boys cmtest, Farmville dipped out to a 12-8 lead in the first period. Aycock then
Aycack
14 1 414
P'villa
Oickiraon
C. Tripp
R. Tripp
Rotbcrry
Wlllaimt
Daniels
Barratt
Jotmson
Carman
Wilson
Totals
Parmvllla
Aycack
' I
3 2'i
09 t 4 22 2 4 14
10 2 .00 0
10 2 1 2 4 00 0 1 0 2 00 0 17 14 40
frence, {days host to Southern Nash on Friday.
BpysOaaia Ayaack P T McLain 0 2 2 Cnmpte 4 3 IS Bu. Davis 2 3 7 Lwis 2 2 4 Woolon 12 1 2SC0K 3,1 7 Whitley 0 0 0 Hooks 12 4 Moasty 12 4 Br. Davis 0 0 0 Dickarson 27 14 74 Totals
12 11 14 23 70 0 17 11 12-^40
No rth Pitt In 42-41 Viehry
OAK CITY - North Pitt High School won its fourth straight game last night easing past Oak C5tys Trojans, 42-41. The Nortii Fitt girls remained unbeatai in 13 starts, downing Oak City, 38-21.
That cut the lead back to 36-31. Oak City again outhit the Panthers, 10-6, in the final frame, but they couldnt quite pull it off, falling one shcnrt.
Wayne Brown led North Pitt with 12 points, while^ William
NorthomptoiTTiaiids First Loss To Tigers
rebopndfid in the sPiniLprin4--fiP6t-^^ then shot
andT^sedmiT^ints while away from the Trojanettes in the
Farmville could manage only 11, and gained the lead again, 47-36, Then, in the final period, Farmville again outhit the Falcons, 23-12, to win it going away.
McCoy Williams led Farmville
JACKSON Northampton High School handed Williamston High School its first Albemarle Conference defeats last night, beating the girls, 47-37, and the boys, 61-49.
In the girls game, Northampton pushed out into a 10-6 lead in the first period of play. They continued to outhit the. Tigerettes, 8-5, in the second quarter, and built an 18-11 half time lead.
Williamston rallied in the third quarter, outscoring Nor-ttiampton, 11-7, and cut the lead back to 25-22. But they couldnt pull back, and Northampton outhit them 22-15, in the final quarter to take the victory.
Hollis Edwards and Elizabeth Parker each had 14 and B. J. Woodard had 12 ^r Nor
thampton. Libby Warren had 12 to pace Williamston.
In ^he boys contest, Northampton slipped out into a 12-10 lead in the first quarter of the game.' Then, in the second period, they shot away from the Tigers, buthitting them, 15-8. Tl^at gave Northampton a 27-18 halftime advantage.
Williamston cut one point off the lead in the third period, scoring 14 points to 13 for Northampton, but still trailed, 40-32. Northampton wrapped it up by outscoring the Tigers, 21-17, in the final quarter.
Jimmy Wheeler and Lewis Stevenson led Northampton Vith 16 eacjji, while Gary Garris had 11.
Albert Bonds led Williamston., with 10.
6irl(6am
Wlllaimstoll Hardison 6, Rogerson 4, Warren 12, White 7, Goddard, Browa Davenport 5, Stails, Thigpen Northatnpton Edwards 14, Parker 14, Woodard 12, Vail 1, Wheeler, Hoggard, Cotton 4, Eason 1, Vinson 1 ^
Williamston 4 3 11 1337.
Northampton 10 7 22 47
Boys Game Williamston G F T N'hampton G F T
Andrews
Ange
Warren
Jenkins
Bonds
Harris
Jackson
Speller
Little
Miller
Rogers
Roberson
O-NeU
Totals
Williamston
3 2 0 Parks 3 2 0 Wheeler 0 0 0 Garris
2 3 7 Stevenson
3 4 10 Jenkins
0 1 1 Edwards
1 0 2 Barrett .0 0 0 Harrell 1 4 6 Branch 3 0 4 Flood
0 0 0 Ricks 0 1 1 Totals 0 0 0 14 17 40
10
H 1 7 4 4 14 4 3 11 6 4 14 2 3 7 1 0 2 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 23 13 41
0 14 1740
Northampton
12 13 13 2141
Tuesdays. College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East
ttehrard 81, Dartmouth 75 Ont. Cmm. 74, New Haveil 8 Boston St. 82, Westfield St. 81 South
Wofford 115, Fran. Marion 86 Davidson 60, E. Carolina 52 Midwest Wisconsin 87, Northwestern 72 So. Illinois 79, Bali State 77 Indiana St. 95, Evansville 72 Bethel 110, Marin 101 ni. Wesleyan 97, Elmhurst 66 Okla. aty 73, Centenary 70
second frame. The Pant-HERS pushed through 14 points while holding Oak Cty to a imir and built up a 22-7 lead.
Oak CHty rallied in the third quarter, nuthitting North Pitt,' 11-8, and,cut the lead back to SOIS. But in the final period. North Pitt again outscored the Trojanettes, 8-3 to wrap up the victory.
Minnie Hollis led the FNsint-; HERS with ' 15, while Susan James added 12.
In the boys contest, North Pitt went out into a 15-9 lead in the first period of play, and ejp tended that in the second frame. They outscored the Trojans, 11-8, in the second quarter to hold a 26-17 halftime lead^ >
In the third period,.however. Oak City began to struggle back, outscoring North Pitt, 14-10.
North Pitt plays host to North Lenoir on Thursday, while Oak City hosts Ayden on Friday. '
JV - Narth pm 47, 04k city 43 GlfltOaim Nortb pm - Jamm 12, Edwards 2. HoiKt IS. ^rvis 7, Whichard 2, Jordan. Sbarpt, Michaali. J. Jamas. L. Jamas,Martin. Pollard, Cancal, Manning, Janklns Oak City Edmunson 4, Ross 4, whlttay 1,-Jonas 7, Joynar 1, Copum, EvarratL Butter, Ross, Harrell, Ballflower. Little NortkPm 114 30
OakClty 3 2 It 321
BaysOame NarttiPm OF T Oak City 3 2 13 D..0uggins 3 1 7 whINiald 3 0 4 Jonas 1 1 3 Raynor 3 17m. Duggins 0 1 1 Briley 3 0 4 Pcela 0 0 0-Totals 14 4 42 I
13 11 10 4-42 14 14-41
Brown F. Brown Shivar Briley Andrews EvarreH ighsmitb Wooten ^ Totals NorttiPlN OakClty
OF T
1 2 4 10 3
3 17 7 2 14
04 4 30 4 00 0
13 11 41
Soad's Shoe Shop
All Work OuarajpttBd^ ^ocated In Collage View Cleaners Main Plant
Williams Goes Back To Play
By BEN THOMAS Associated Press Sports Writer Joe Williams, author of Jacksonville Universitys Cinderella success in college basketball, goes back tonight to the scene of maiiy of his triumphs a year agd.
Its not likely, however, that it will be a triumphant return.
Williams left Jacksonville at ttie end of last seasonafter coaching the Dolphins Jo a ^-2 campaign and the runnerup s^t in the NCAA championships.
He took over at Furman, his alma mater, and the Southern Gmference Paladins play Jacksonville tmiight on the Florida teams homecourt.^
I know what kind of club they have, Willianis says of the 1970-71 Dolphins, 10-2, currently ranked sixth in The Associated Press poll and now coached by Tom Wasdin, Williams assistant last year.
The Dolphins under Williams were a free-wheeling high-scoring outfit but Wasdin expects Williams! Furman team, 7-5, will probably play very con-servativly on offense with a real good pressure defense and force us into a lot of errors#! Williams is ers, 6-foot-6 Lisco Thomas, and 6*1 Jerry Hartin at home because he says hes afraid for them to miss any time from
classes.
With many schools taking breaks for midterm exams, the college basketball schedule for most of the week is light. No ranked teams were in pctimi Tuesday night and No. 4 Pennis the only other Top Ten quintet in action tonight. The Quafkers play Temple, which knocked Fordham from- the unbeaten ranks last Saturday.
Temple will be tougher the time around, says Penn ich Dick Harter, whos seeking his 32nd straight regular seascm triumph. The (Quakers beat the Owls in December for the Quaker (Jity Tourney cham-pion^ip.
The Owls, 5-8, have lost only to nationally ranked South Chro-lina in their last four starts. (!oach Harry Litvak says, his team is now playing iq> jto our potentials If we can cmitrd the boards a little bbtter than the first game with Penn, well be all right.'The Quakers had a 5^36 rebounding edge in the Quaker CTty title game.
In Tuesday nights limited action, Texas Christian, with 6-6 Eugene Kennedy getting 23 points and 24 rebounds, upset Texas Tech, preseason favorite
85-71. It was TCUs opening conference game but the second SWC contest for the Red Raid-
CTS.
Jordan Says Officials Hurt
By HOYT HARWELL
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) -Lee Roy Jordan said Tuesday ni^t that he was unhappy with the-^fiiciating in ^indays Super Bowl football game in which his'DallasBoiWboys losi 16-13 in the Baltimore 0>ltsr ^
The fwmer Alabama star, K)w a (Jowboy linebacker, told he Birtniiigham Monday lorniiig Quarterbaick Club:' 'We had to play agains| 16 mep. toe official mode fivt'or aix alia against us' himself. I was ery upeet with ^ officiating, a thencond half^every time we :e|jp a jmss or made a long (Urd down I looked up
was aun unscheduled at e :clubsannual I banqutl. He said he jot ' that his 'Mera-
<hth, was speaking and wanted to drq) in and surprise him.
The club presented awards to Chip Kell of Tennessee and Pat Sullivan of Auburn aSuthe outstanding lineman and back, respectively, in the Southeastern Conference last season.
Another award went to Chach Chalie PeU, whose Jacksonville Gamecocks went undefeated, including ah Orange BloSsom victory over Florida A&M.
Jordan said the Cowboy quarterback, (^aig Mortom wiU .have to prove himself in early exhibition games next summer or will probably lose his starting job. 'T (kmt believe the coaches will go all seasmi with him again unless he does better, Jordan said.*
He said backup quarterback Roger. Staubach has plenty of talent but has got to learn to diake off his mistakes. ; "
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$23
$19
$23
$23
2.87
2.38
2.61
2.68
Tigre Belt 220
M7
650x13
pk 1.72 F.E.T. Blockwall
BUCKWALL
SIZE
PRICE
F.E.T.
; F-78 X 14
$23
2.54
6-78 X 14
$25
2.6?
WHITEWALL
SIZE
PRICE
F.E.T
650 X 13
$20
1.72
^78 X 14
$24
2.37
F78 X 14
$26
2.54
678 X 14
$28
2.69
H78 X 14
$30
2.95
678 X 15
$20
2.80
^ H78 X 15 .
$30
3.01
900 X 15
$32
2.96
Various Used
Limited Stock
Tiger Belt
14
7AAy1e
# VUX I o
ONLY
SIZE
PRICE
V
F.E.T.
735 X 14
2 only
522
1.84
775 X 14
1 only
$22
1.97
825 X 14
31 only
$26
2.17
855 X 14
30 only
$26
2.45
775 X 15
1 Only
$22
2.04
B25 X 15
9 only
$26
2.23
855 X 15
2 only
$26
2.47
El Tigre
44
25
5
ONLY
700x13
plus 1.90 F.E.T.
SIZE
PRICE
F.E.T.
695 X 14 735 X 14 775 X 15
6 only 14 only 34 only
25.44
28.44
28.44
2.15
2.35
2.61
Boat Traiier Tires
(tube type)
$ 10
^480/400-8-4
plus 52VF.E.T.
SIZE
PRICE F.E.T.
480-400-84 0-500-8-4 70-500-8-6 480-400-12-4
iJ'
$12
$12
$14
$12
62G
82c
95c
75c
Tires
Limited Number Only
*2 *8
Foremost Scott-Track 60
Raised -White Letters J-60^14
plus 3.35. F.E.T.
USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLAN I
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Special buy! Penneys El Tigre IZ volt battery.
This super-charged battery packs enough power to carry a 40 nionth guarantee . ? . and yet the low price^puts no drain on your budget.
* Size* for most'Amer4can cars.
40 MONTH BATTERY QUARARTEE
Should any Penneys El Tigre* fail (not merelyv discharge) within. 15 months from the date of purchase, return it to Penneys and it will be replaced fcee of charge. After 15 months, but prior to the expiration date of the guarantee. J. C. Penney Corppany will replace the battery charging, only for the period of ownership, based orr the current price at the tinie of return, pro-rated -Jbver the stated gparantee months.
\ \ .
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Value. It still means something atPenneys.
L V-. .
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enneut
Y./Uto center
J,Pitt Plazo-^Open 7:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.;-rUs Ypur Penney Charge Cardl
u
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12:00 Til 7:00 P.M.HgywoochScors 24;
SPAINS
FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30 SALE DATES .
JAN. a, 22, * 23r4WL
QUANTITY
Tiights
But Team Is Beaten
MEAT VALUES
.CNvm Mmi. TbM IMP FOOOLANO MatitsV
yocam I
BANK ON IT! j
SWIFT'S PREMIUM FULL CUT
REDGLO
ROUND STEAK
L8.
$|19
TOMATOES
$100
6
303
CANS
SWIFTS PREMIUM CHUCK
ROAST
49
SWIFTS PREMIUM SHOULDER
ROAST
69
FOODLAND A
Hillargarine 5 cfHs.v
f 00
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
SAVE 24 ^ A 14-ol ^
4 bohles
100
LUTERS 1st GRADE
BACON
LB.
49
LUTERS
WEINERS
12-oz.
PKG.
45
DUNCAN HINES
Cake Mix
MIX OR MATCH FVORS
z** $ 1 00
BOXES I
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jS^cer Haywood,Jogged out of his day in a l^;al court, had Ms best night on a National Basketball Association courtbut still came out second best in the city that gave him his start.
The 6-footJ former l&iiversity of Detroit star vdio began Ms career with Denver of the rival American Basketball Association, then jumped last month to SeMHe-^MheJilBA, scored J4 points for the SuperSonics Tuesday night.
But it wasnt enough to keep the Droit Pistwis from pulling away to 106-102 victory. In otho; NBA action the New Ytvk Knicks edged San Diego 117-113 in overtime, CSeveland stomped Buffalo 111-99, Chicago ripped Pbrtland 123-111.
hi the ABA the Floridians topped the New York Nets 112-107, I^tucky stQ|>ddJlemphis 117-110, Texas overwhelmed Daiver 148-127 and Utah defeated Insana 116:196,______
fif Lbs Angeles Monday, U.S. District Court Judge Warrra Ferguson granted a iM*eliminary injmction to permit Haywood to continue playing for the SoMcs. The NBA is seeking to bar him from playing for Seattle.
The Teague contrads Judge Ferguson lacks jurisdiction and was to argue its case Tuesday in the U.S. Court of Appeals bi4 attorneys for Haywood and the . NBA were unable to reach the court in San Francisco due to fc^ged-in airports. The matter was postponed one day.
The Pistons joined the rest of the jNBA teams wMch have faced Seattle since Haywood joined the club, announcing they were playing the game under protest.
Dave Bing with 27 points and Bob Lanier with 18 led Detroit. They divided the Pistms final 12 points to pull away ffDm a 94-94 deadlock with 3:45 to play. Lamy Wilkens topped Seattle with 22 points.
Calvin Murphy k^t San Diego in the game against the Knicks, Mtting a pair of jumpers in the fmal minute to tie the score 103-1(^ after regidation time and canning two more to knot it 110-110 in the extra period before a
basket by Cajude Rundl and two by Bfike Riordan put New York ah^d to sUy.
ifeiTBradleys 27 j^mnts paced New York, which snapped a four-game losing skeiii, ad Jl: vin Hayes had 29 points and 35 rebounds for the Roctets, who (ktrpped their seventh in a row.
Qeveland, winning only its seventh game in 53, toMc advantage of 14 Buffalo turnovers in Jhe first half to open a 22yy lead and cruised theJ^ of the
way. JMm Johnson led the Cavaliers with 24 points- The Braves got l6^fiomjiikpJ>asis,
Bortland from getting doser than six pdbts.Jmy EI& Hid 27 for the losers.
Jerry West and Keith Erickson sparked Los Angdes victo-jy uvor Phdadelphia. West and Erickson eadi scored 15 points in the first half as the Lakers bolted to a 71-54 lead.
Archie dark of the 76ers was the games high scorer with 38 points. West topped Los Angdes i with 33 ahd Erickson added 29. ^Jbiirplayerrscored 20 pointsi-
Chicago all but squando;ed a 21-point lead before rallying in the final period to turn back the Trail Blazers. Chet Walker scored 32 for the Bulls, induding sevoi in a flurry that kept
or more in San Franciscos conquest of dndnnati. Nate Thurmond, J^ Mullins, Fritz Rfll-iiams aid Jb Jaifs cdtecied 9^ points among them, led by Thurmonds 28.
Tom Van Arsdale of the Royals tod( game sconng honors with 30 points.
Cdugan^glL-
Sack To Fifth
/cmm mni. Tim am fooolmd mormi \
youCAN ^
PRODUCE VALUES
FOODUND INSTANT
COFFEE
BAWIMITU
STERN ICEBERG.
^EAD LEfTUCE
19^.
FQODLAND FRUIT
COCKTAIL
303 CAN
EACH
RED DEUCIOUS
APPLES 4 45^
DEL MONTE TROIflCAL FRUIT
fNCH 46^ CAR
OR ORANGE OR GRAPE
DRINK 46^ MR
CRISP
PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK OR BALLARD
CABBAGE
BISCUITS 4
LONG GRAIN
RICE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pittsburgh shook up the front office, staged a two-for-one show, theh shook up Carolina and the American Basketball Association standingsand the hometown burghers still weren't very impressed.
The Condors waited for the Floridians to dispose of the New York Nets 112-107 in die first half of Tuesday nights double-header ill the 13,500-seat Civic Arena, then outlasted Carolina 136-125 in the nightcap.
In other ABA action', Utah topped Indiana 116-106, Texas overwhelmed Denver 148-127 and Kentucky beat Memphis 117J10.
In the National Basketball Association, the New York Knicks edged San Diego 117-113 in overtime, Cleveland muffled Buffalo 111-79, Detroit nipped Seattle 106-102, CMcago smacked Portland 123-111, Los. Angeles beat PMladelphia 134-114 and San Francisco defeated 116-109.
Pittsburgh, plagued by dismal attendance named Mark Bin-stein to the new post of opratitMis director but stopped short of firing general manager Marty Blake. who had been expected to be a casualty in the ^ake-up.
Donald BezaMer of Haven Industries, which owns the team, said the future of the franchise rests with the Pittsburgh fans. Its more the responsibility of the city than us, he said, adding he believes there will be an improvement in sttendance and the franchise will be here next year.
TTre improvement was hardly noticeable. The Condors, rarely able to get more than 1,000 spect?llors to watch them {day at home, drew only 1,429 for the twiribill..
Pittsburgh, down by as many ^ as 14 points, rallied behind John Briskers 30 points to move into a fourthplace tie with Carolina
^cinnati
in the ABA East. Joe Caldwell had 27 for the Cougars.
The two teams trail New York one game. The Nets led most (rf the way before the Floridians, paced'by Mack Calvins 38-point outburst, took the lead for good with about bhree minutes to play. Rick Barry had 25 for New Yoric.
Utah moved within <me4ialf game of first-place Indiana in the U^st as Willie Wise Mt 24 and ZeJmo Beaty 23 in the Stars balanced attack.
Rick Mount had 24 for Indian but the Pacers, trailing 63-52 at the half, shot a meagm* 19 per cent from, the field in the third quarter and never threatened Utah.
John Beasley and Wayne Hightower combined for 53 points to power Texas past Denver. The Chaps led 65-54 at intermission, then eriqxted for 83 points in the secmd half to demolish the Rockets, led by Larry Cannons 27 points.
Bowling
WeAielday Moumeri
Family Affair Lutherans-3 Sleepo's VOAettes The Gowns The 3 Nos The Neos Newcomers The 3 Stooges Kents
W
45
34
34
33
29
24
23
21
18
L
15
21
26
26
27
31
36
37 39 42
game tmd series, Naomi Coward, 185, 480.
Voice or America The Strikers 34
The Wonders 43
The Sleepers 34
The Fireballs 31
Oreme Gants 30
The Yankees 29
Mens Mgh game and series, Ralph DeGraff, 201, 545; womens high game, Faye Ewell, 174; womens high series, Sandra LaAfonica, 470.
MARTIN DALE
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77^
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12.
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SOUP 6
00
FOODLAND BATHROOM
DWNY FLAKE
WAFFLES
TISSUE 3
00
10^ PKG.
caw CHEESE
PIZZA O 39^
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KEEBLERS PECAN SANDIES OR KEBIES
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green
YOUR H GREEN STAMP HEADQUARTERS
VWE RESERVE^ THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
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LOCATED AT JARVIS 3RD. ST. ' f
PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY
i
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11 OZ. DINNERS CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY
EACH
No.l
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JUICE 6
NABISICO CHIPS AHOY'S OR OREO'S
cookiEs.45^
I
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GALION
JUICY FLORIDA TEMFLt
ORANGES
JUICY FLORjIDA \
GRAPEFRUIT
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DOZEN
EACH
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
LB.
JUICY RED DELICIOUS
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'/
2vilie iiwiy , idreenvilie, N.C.Wednesday^ Jaaaary 2>. 17I
Retired Deputy fp
PrisoiK^htef
Joins Faculty
' Herman G. Modler, retired Deputy Director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons,rhais joined the faculty of the East Carolina University Department of Social JVork^nd^oirectional Service. At ECU, Moeller will be
_-_^--associate^nOfe^r;Td coordinator for Correctional Services. He will assist in the development of a curriculum for a bachelor's dgree program in the field of corrections.
Df his appointirrent to the ECU
faculty, Moeller,said:
"1 am very glad to be here, lis is really a second career oppofturaty for ine,which 1 have looked forward to for a number
^This
Officers Of . .
(Continued from page 1)
allow the workshop to provide its clients with a better recreation program. The cafeteria will operate for three meals each - day, Clark told the board.
It was announced the North Carolina Department of Vocational Rehabilitation has Upprdved a tgrant for technical and architectural assistance in studying,the present program of training, evaluation and facilities at the workshop. From this study, the board hopes to develop a master.plan for future needs.
A committee compos^ of Dr. William Fulford, r. Malene Irons and Dr. Shelton Downes' was named to develop a board policy manual to be recommended for approval at the next nieeting.
The annual audit report was presented by Worsley, Farley and Prescott, Inc. Warren Whitehurst presented the treasurers report and Dr. Irons presented the Advisory Boards report of activities for the past year.
The additional work space, housing and equipment, we will be able to improve and expand our rehabilitation services, offer new services and, new trgjning programs, Dawkins told the members.
Dawkins reported the workshop staff is currently working with Pitt Technical Institute to develop some curriculum courses for the workshop clients in an effort to upgrade the training.
Under the direction of Dr. Downes andDr. Paul Alston of East Carolina University, two graduate students in vocational rehabilitation are making a study to determine ways the workshop can train individuals to meet needs of certain industries and also how the industries may subcontract work* with the workshop.
Mental Health associate degree students at Pitt Technical InstUurtOr nder the direction of Mrs. Margaret French, are doing tibeir practical work at the workshop.
Dawkins reported the workshop has taken its first deaf patient in the last few days. He reported the workshop is conducting a program with the Departmnt o/ Health and Physical Education at ECU where cerebral palsy patients will receive physical therapy.
The testing programs hfnrar been upgraded in the past few months here, Dawkins explained. We are now giving ' dght tests" in our evaluation program.
The Frostig Test has been' added to the evaluation program here. This test is designed to indicate in which area -the person suffers perceptual * problems .
We expect to se this test to aid immeasureably to widen die horizon of the individual to help him cope- with the en- ^ vironment/ the new director remarked.
Jones County -Schools~Reopen
TRENTON, W C. (AP) Jdnes (ioimty schools reined today aRer beii^ closedjor a dafollowing ^sit-in liy black pupils' at. Johes Senior High School in Jrentoq.
School Supt. J. S. Collins said -about two-thirds of the black f pupils refused to attend classes Monday,4irotesting the suspension of three black pupils last Friday, ,
pie senior high, Trentons junior high and the countys six . dementary schocds were closed Tuesday.
Collins said the suspended pupils were accused of writing a threatening tetter to a White teacher at the high school;
the high school has about 700 puplU, about SS per cent of them hiack.
of years.
Moeller described his work at ECU as helping to provide quality education for students interested in law enforcement arid corrections.
Also of major importance, he said, is the development oi continuing educational services for the personnel <rf the states criminal justice agencies.
Moeller, 54, has served more than 33 years in the natims correctional system. His career* with the Bureau of Prisons has included positions as assistant director of die Divisions of Iiir Riate lVainiBg and Treatment, Management and Plannihg, and Community Servipp- ^ ^
In 1969, Moeller was promoted to D^uty Director, the second hi^iest post in the Bureau of Pris(His. While serving in this capacity, Moeller received the Distingluished Service Award from Attorney General John N. Mitchell.
Commenting on the award, the Attorney General termed Moellers innovations and philosophy of corrections the foundation upon which the . future of the correctional elements of our crinimal justice system rests! ..
13-Degree Low
The high temperature for the 24-hour priod ending this > morning at eight oclock was 31 degrees, according to the Greenville Utilities Com-mission weather statim.
The low temperature for that same period was repm'ted at 13 degrees and the temperature this morning at eight oclock was 15 degrees.
The Tar River level was recorded at 2.5 feet and dropping.
On Dean's List At WC Univ.
CULLOWHEE t- Academic honors at Western Carolina University haVe been conferred upon Nancy L. Leckie of Farrn-ville, according to an announcement by Dr. W. Newton Turner, vice president for academic affairs.
Dr. Turner said high academic honors were won by 797 students on the deans list for the fall quarter of the current academic year.
Students on the deans list must ea^n a quality point ratio of 3.0 on .a scale of 4.0 for the quarter, and must maintain an overall average of at least 2.0. Only students with at least two quarters of residence at the university are eligible for the honors list.
The
Meeting
Place
WEPNESDAY
1:00 p.m.Worship sa'vice ill Pitt Memorial Hospital ,
diapel__________________________
1:45 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:5 p.m.Kiwanis C3ub meets
7:30The Good News Communityclub meets at Cornerstone Baptist Education building.^
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmyille Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:45 a.m.-fg N Delve. Garden Qub meets at the home of Mrs. Herbert Paschal. Afrs. Morris l&xidy iscoliostss 10:00 am.-^rvlce League - Charity Ball decorations workrtiop will be held at the hqme of Mrs. C W. S^ell Jr.
10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens . meet
i:30.p.m.Exchange Club meets'*'^.''
7:00 p.m.Winterville ^ Kiwanis Club meets* at' community bldg.
7T45 pv.m.Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:0|0p.iri.Coodiee CXiuncil No.lfe, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.-Regular meeting of Greenville Elks I Lodge No. 1845. Dinner priw to meeting 8:00 p,m.Mt. Cajtvary Lodgk 669 will have a stated, communieation.
100 GREENBAX STAMPS
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Marprine 3 -*r
NEW SWFFTHEART LIME DISH j ^
Detei^ent
OELSEY ASST. BATHROOM
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PRUITCREST STRAWBERRY ,
Preserves < LB. JAft 59^
SPORT (NO IM SIZI)
DOG FOOD 10*
KLEENEX ASST. FACIAL
TISSUE
29*
Rolls 1 '"<'^79* Bread 3'Ko,
ntmtmrn
200
CT.
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PUREX
BLEACH
49^
LUZIANNE INSTANT '
COFFEE
89
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CELLO
RADISHES
CELLO
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GREEN
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5
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TO HEAD PILOTS SCHOOL - Afar Fierce Gol. EMi **Duze Aldrln. Apolie 11 astrenant wha waa the second maa en the moon, meets newsmen at thePentagoB. AMrin. wha said last week he was leaving the Apollo program, wni named Tneadey to head the aerospace research diots* school at ^Edwardi Air Force Base. Calif. <AP Wlrephoto)
Loretta Lynn Learned Early To Work Hord
By NANCY SHIPLEY Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Loretta Lynn grew up with the coal dust of Appalachia and leanied early that you have to dig hard to mine the nuggets of hfe.
Today, she is the most prominent lady and perhaps most humble in the world of country music.
You have to work hard in this field, just like anything else," she says, and dont walk on other people."
Loretta, whose youth was spent near Van Lear, Ky., nets more in a week than her coalmining daddy ever made in a year.
Shes good people, got a heart of gold," commented one of her thousands of fans this one an inmate at the Tennessee State Pkison here where Loretta recently entertained grat-*s- ^
F^m her first words in the unglossed mountain accent in which she speaks and sings, she makes her devotees feel special. And to her, they are.
The dark-haired, much honored singer is exactly like the image she projects on the TV screens or the Grand (Me Opry stage unusually honest, unassuming and frankly country.
aie sings How Great Thou Art with the same power and feeling as "Dont Oime Home A-Drinkin.
Loretta began her career some 10 years ago when her husband, Mooney; got on stage in a Custer, Wash., grange hall and announced that my wife Loretta can out-sing any girl singer besides Kitty Wells."
Things have been popping for -petite Loretta since.
It has been this way ever
^nce I made tihe diarts," she grins. You just ciint stop in midstream and turn aroiind because there just ain't any time."
Lorettas pride iis her family. She was married when she was 14, a mother of six children when she was 23, and a grandmother when she was only 35.
Now at 35, Loretta would have difficulty in {Miming down her main occu^tion. Besides her astounding "succss as a recording artist, she is an outstanding stage i performer, a top-notch songwriter, the (jower b^ind a chaippioi^ip rodeo, operator oT a chain of franchised western stores, and owner of a town Hurricane Mills, Tenn.
Loretta zoomed to the national spotlight in 1962 with the song, "Honky Tonk Ghrl" ^ her first recording, that led to a contract with Decca Records, where she is now one of the few artists with a lifetime contract.
Fbr Loretta and her band, the Blue Kentuckians, the road takes them more than 150,000 miles a year.
And she admits, "I really am tired of travding.
"But come this March. I intend to sdtle down Imr a iqiell with my family , who doesn't see very mudh of me, and just enjoy them,
Random Notes ...
Smge^ Jeanide C. Riley served as Ambassador of Goodwill" at the inauguration of Texas Gov. lYeston Smitli ttiis week.
As a nonpierforming member of the govem<s party, hfiss Riley made a couple of introductions in the inaugural ceremonies and participated in a parade and other festivities.
'Our Prices Will Floor You''
Kan Do
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END SHOPPjNG CENTER GREINVILLE-PHNEJ56-3184 PARKWOOD SHOPPING CENTER WILSON-PHNE 291-3035
CARPET 1$ OUR SPECIALTY for Tht BosI Cirpet Values hi Toimi Call ROY PEADEN Or JvB* HEATH For Free Estmale. V
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Work On Oil Slick
^ ctqiMtion of Jspu foUovtlg the w*r. He was the initial com-mandtr in the Kflrean Osiiflict.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - No one was hurt.,
Himdreds of youthful volunteers The Coast Guat^ called an in-' have joined hard-hatted refinery quiry today into tte'mishap, worker^ in a massive effort to which caused between 500,000 clean up a giant oil slick ami
Aged Hoolor In ow Glma .Bor
several thousand persons who TOKYO {UPIt=^Bar Lupan, flocked to the beaches Tuesday, said to be the oldest bar on the converging on bird-cleaning cen- Ginza, still is heated with a ters. . German Junkd coal stove
Tm sure proud of these purchased in 1928. when the bar kids." said Orville Kendrick, a opened. When It was purchased, super\fenfor1StaHdinTl-^^ the . stove^-cost-m-^en-42Z_ California.* I don't know what cents), we'd do without them." The bar maintains an air of
The slick resulted from a col- nliquity with oil lamps hung lision of two Standard Oil tank- ceiling and a
ers in dense fog early Monday scratched and dented wooden near the Golden Gate Bridge, bar counter.
and t9 million gallons o{ thick bunker oil to orae fr<n nqAired tanks. ,
It left the larg^t cmI slick,in the history of San FYancist Bay. Globs have drifted'out into the Pacific and over about SO miles of coastline.
Dead birds b^an washing ashore Tuesday, but there was no estimate on the number killed, said John Marston, who
surged ashore, then shovUng it ui^ to where loaders could place it in dump trucks.
The' beach crm toiled
Denmark Plans 'Pollution Atlas'
COPENHAGEN (UPD-The Danish Pollution Council plans to make a Prdlution Atlas of:
is heading patrols by iheodety--thriS5^^ for the Prevention of Cruelty to ties have been asked to supply Animals. information on water and
An--estimated~Ma--waterfowf -jfiiiyimninenL ----------
through the darkn^ but the 50 boats Standard has worUng offshore wcsre docked for the nii^t due to thick f(.
Ihe compBiny rushed crewa and equipment to Bolinas, 20 miles northwest of hare, 'Dies-day when oil carried out through the Golden Gate and then back to shore made its wgy into Bolinasjy^ a wildlife shnctnffl^Trhe crews worked through the night by floodlight, sealing off the lagoon with a boom and gathering in the thick
miles altmg the coast to Pedro Point, near Pacifica. Oth^ main trouble i^ots were inside toe bay near' the Presido, where the 6th Army sent GIs to joiin the hard hats and vdpn* teers, and on the shore of the TI- buron Peninsula, artother bird sanctuary. *
coated with oil have been brought in for cleaning at special wildlife rescue centers.
Standard Oil reported it had 500 laborers on the beaches, spreading straw on the oil as it
'The country is in a mess but before we have a full view of the situation the itoliticians can take no real Joogen Qvist,
Students were excused from school at Bolinas to rescue waterfowl from the lagoon enaction,* said-^^aceTtorth^Point Reyes Na-head of the tional Seashore'.
councils administration.
...Th oil also spread south 20
LAMPREY STUDIED BATH, England (AP) - The lamprey, an eeHike fish that was ai medieval delicacy, may again become widespread in .Jtogfish rivers, tin Hardist^ of Bath University. Hardistry has received 4,-000-pound-,600 government grant to study-toe habita-ctf the lamiey, a basic food in eastern EunH)e.
A new Bcent postage stamp, honoring the late (leneral Douglas kfacArthur, goes on general sale today across the country. The stamp was' given first-day sale yesterday in Norfolk, Va.
The stamp, in a vertical format, shows a portrait based on a Wide World {tooto toat was taken early in 1944 aboard a Flying Fortress during an iiispection fli^t ova* New Gimiea,
The portrait of IfacArtour is printed in black and white, with
red. At the base of the stamp is "Douglas MacArthur* in bhie.^ MacArthur was the com* mandigrto-chief 9l toe -Souto*^ west Pacific Forces -during Worlia Warn, and led the oc-
COMET
LONG GRAIN
RICE
SINGLETON SHRIMP
^TFlXWimMtrgAM 79^
SINGLETON COOKED
SHRIMP pkg.
SINGLETON BREADED
OYSTERS "
BOOTH'S FISH
STICKS
ARMOUR STAR
LUNCH MEAT
BOLOGNA LIVER CHEESE
SPICE LUNCH PICKLE - PIMENTO
6-oz. O O ^
CAROLINA PRIZE SLICED
BACON
STORE HOURS
OPEN: 8:30 A.M. CLOSE: 10:00 pa
SKILLET BRAND SUCED
BACON
7" CUT RIB STEAK
LB.
2-lb.
PKG.
FEDERAL
U.S. CHOICE BEEF . . . FULL CUT
CHUCK ROAST
LB.
48
w a Ik a a
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
RIB ROAST
LB.
58
KRAFT SUCED
sAMER. CHEESE
PHILADELPHIA
iCREAM CHEESE
8 oz.
3 dz.
49 55
U. S. CHOICE BEEF ... 5th and 6th RIBS
7-BONE ROAST id 98*
ORCHARD CHARM
ORANGE JUICE
B ORCHARD CHARM . . . CTN. OF 3
ORANGE JUICE
8 MORTON FROZEN
DON UTS
.
TOP-IT WHIPPED
TOPPING
DENTAL CREAM
COLGATE
8 DENTAL cleanser
[ POLIDENT
8 RIGHT'GUARD
[DEODORANT
8 GILLETTE FOAMY
{SHAVE CREAM
I HAIR SPRAY
15 2/37} CHUM STEAK 1STEAK
12-ol
CAIjS
lOoz.
PKG.
5 oz.
3.25 oz.
85 91* 37 39
a
25 29
!PORK STEAK
LB.
LB.
OB.
68
88^'
48^
BANQUET
"BOIL IN THE BAG'
U S. CHOICE BEEF
Shoulder
ROAST
ROUND BONE
GRAVY IN SLICED BEEF I
GRAVY IN SLICED TURKEY
CHICKEN ALA KING
SALISBURY STEAK !
5-OZ.
PKG.
27
68
Compare...Quality Savings
LB.
BOSTON BUn
PORK
Mdrhoafer's
ICANN:
LUSTRE CREAM
6.65 a
4 OL
6 u.
13 oz.
5' 9'11 roast
88 97* i '
83 *r t
FLORIDA
Seold Sweet
3-lb.
CAN
8-lb.
BAG
58
77 S9
COLD CAPSULES
VICK'S
COUGH SYRUP
PKG.^ IDs
3 Oz.
54
59
89M '
79' I
SEAU3 SWEET RED OR WHITE FLORIDA
S-lb.
BAG
48
BAYER
ASPIRIN
BOT. of lOffs
iimiiait
4
69 89' I
82^1" I
79 99'i
iiiiiiaaaililiail
/*' .
FLORIDA ORAHGES........
.................002.
29^1
GOLDEN-RIPE BANANAS.
LB.
lai]
KILN-DRIED YAMS.: ::...........
LB.
12^ i
FRESH COLLARDS ........L i
/...... ' 1 '
.....LB. '
17^1
YELLOW ONIONS
3 a. BAG
25^1
U.S. Na 1 WHITE
i;:ioaS8
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Air Support
The Daily Refleetar Grecavillc, N.C.r>Wedacaiay, Jaaaary 2. liTIti
. ^ ^ ^ Confinar/ To Nixon Plans
By ROBERT A. DOBKIN --L__JiPMilHwv Wri^ ' / WASHINfexON (AP) - TR ^spatch af . American helicopters to ai({ the? allied offensive (^mbodia comm six and a months aftef ifH-esident Nixoi Glared no U.S. air or logistics snppofn would be used to Aid Souths Vietnamese fighting "th Cambotha.
Now, however, .S. helicopters operatipcfor the first time from 7th Fleet ships off the Cambodian coast have been pro* Viding firepower and logistics ^Oppofi=i7tiig^-aup^ aiding in cbmmunictions-rfer the Cainbodlan-South VM-namese force battling to ret^jeQ, Phnom Penhs key highway! to the sea. .
In nOws briefings this week, Jerry W. Prietfteim, the De-
lOiom^rginySpreads
, Engla^ (API At least one woinan''here can tell the differencr;between butter mygarine compained to the loc r weighirin^ measures 'board that die ori|ered bread and butter but the restaurant gave her margarine instead.^- board agreed such substitution breaks -Bttalii^adi^d^ription law.
All local cafes alTrestaur-ants have now been warned that ttiey can be fined up to I960 if the miu says butter, but they SCTve the lower priced spread.
fense Departments deputy as- 'be provided the South viei-
dstant secretaiiy for pubhc af- namese in Cambodia, fairs, dncribed these efforts as - Friedheim repUed it is not up combat and Jogistk actirt- to him to Intapret the Presi-tiesand said they represeni"fib^?dent
chaise in administration pdicy. ^
These operations, he ex- Su*D0nfe StOIV plained, faU in the over-aU ^ f
context of our interdiction effort a a ai GhIa
to deal ill Cambodia with enemy^ wwiu Wli i V
personnel, bases and snpplies* SAN FRANCISCO (UPDA which might ultimately New York engineoring firm has
ger the livei mid safety <rf US.* recommended replacement of personnel inside South \fietnaro all the 500 vertical suqiender as we,continue the \fietnamiza- cables that hold up the Golcten' tion irogram and the redeploy- Gate Bridge, ment of American forces. The recommendation was
^Priedheim was asked in an in- made afta* it was discovereu terview how the American ef- that the galvanizing that has fwt now under way falls within protected the cables f<Mr the lart Nixmis June 30 statement that 33 years is wearing off and tiie no air or logistics support would cables are rusting.
Nixon, in a natimwide teievi-sion< address barring U.S.
ground personnel and military advisers from Cambodia, said:.
We will conductwitii the aRirova^ttf^X^unbodian ernmentair interdiction mis-simzs against the enemy efforts to move supplies and personnel through Cambodia towards
South Vietnam and to re-establish base areas rdevant to the war in South Vietnam.
The South Vietnamese, Nixon continued, would remain ready to Mock re-establishment of the enemys border sanctuaries cleaned out in. May and June by U.S. and South Vietnam*^ troops.
Most of these operations will be launched from within Smith
Tfetnam, Nixon said, will be no tl^. Air or logistics support.
' Since June, there have been msny indications ftat the air interdiction Nixon mentioned has bera defied broa% to i^ dude air attacks by U.S. planes and hdicopters on enemy positions and concentrations, thus helping the Cambodians in their battles with the North Vietnamese. .
Such actions apparently ar what officials refuto as ancillary w side effects frmn interdiction, although tltis was never spelled out.
White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, asked about U.S. aid in the C!ambodkm_offen-siye, also said the actitm repre-
^out Com-
tion pdicy Ziegler/said Nixon, in the> June M statement, referred to withholding U S forces from ac-Formar Mits^
action,'^SeglarAmerica To Wad
BELVIDERE; ni. (AP) - Judith Ann ^ord. Miss America of 1969, has announced she will marry Edwin J3ifford Johnson, a feljpw student at the University of Illinois, on Aug. 14.
Both Miss Ford and ,^nson, of Rockford, 111., are physical education majors. She is a junior and her fiancee expects to receive his B.A. degree this -yearT^----^
munist sanctuaries
The ctBTCnt said, is part of an effort to protect U.S. troops in Vietnam, and added ea^ incident is being reviewed on an hxtividual haait r$24,000 Bonus For The Vktim
LONIjON (API - James Ooss, the ^tish trade cmn-missioner who was held by Canadian terrorist kidnapers for 60 days, is going to get a bonus from the Foreign Office.
A spokemnan said Thursday the payment would be something under 10,000 pounds," or
~$Mm~-^--
0LONIAL PURE CANE . . . 4Why Pay 69
lilllHHIMINNIIIIIMmillHHmillllinill^
8S
54 b. BAG
49
MOTHER'S
MAYONNAISE v. 49* 55
BLEACH . . .
RED GATE
CLOROX
HALF
GALLON
33
iCATSUP 140Z. BORLE 19 22*
FAMOUS A-1
DEL MONTE
PEACHES
iSTHK SAUCE . S' 73*
5 RED GATE WHOLE ^
DILL PICKLES 32- 49 53*
RED GATE
SLICED OR HALVED
29-oz.
CAN
31i
iPeamit Butter wb. JAR 991 *P
LIBBY
TOMATO JUICE 43 49
SHORTENING . . . Why Pay M.09
TANG
CRISCO
34b.
CAN
BFAST DRINK is 95 99
gS SWHOLE KERNEL YELLOW
4 0 NIBLETS CORN 12 26 29
PACKER'S LABEL STANDARD
TOMATOES 18 22
RED GATE'
More Everyday Low Prices!
15B. 57 59
CHEF BOY AR DEE
I
PIZZA MIX
BARMOUR 8
PORED MEAT 30. 152/33i
.
NESCAFE f 8
ilNST. COFFEE 2556T
^
8NESTLE- 8
CHOC. QUIK
FARM CHARM
Bonus Buy!
, I
PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN
French Frias
OUR PRIDE
EVAP. MILK 17 3/61 ' -
HINZBABY S
iCEREALS 19* 21
ROYAL
I'
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Bonus Huy I sandwich Bread ^ 25
GELATIN 103/35
STAFF
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24r-11ie DaOy Reflector. Green^le. N.C.Wetoes4ay. Juairy 2t. 1171
N
\ \
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HUHFSN
CATSUP
SHOP BIGJ
8SVEJIG1
bolr 8dcMn'
Quontily Rights Rmnred
PRICES IN THIS MW. EFFECTIVE WURSOAUHRQUfiiLm
PIG SALE!
HAMS AND BACKBONES
SIDES and
GWALTNEY No. 1
BACON
FRESH PORE PORK COUNTRY UNK
&usage
FRESH CUT UP WHOLE LEGS AND BREASTS OF
FRYERS 3 -t U
2 STORES TO SERVE YOU
Zm^lCKINSON AVENUE N04212 ii 'RREfHE Sr.
WILSON'S CERTIFIED R BPGEMONT SUGAR CUREG
HAM
-'-S'
SHARK PORTiOR U.
Bin
PORTIOR Lk
Cnfr Horn
SLICES
LB.
99
Otcdr Mayvr All Mtol^ll Bejf
MOTHERS
BREAD
Banquet 11 Oz.
TV DINNERS
Chlekm. T^rkej. Meat LMf. Sallabnnr Steak
DULANEY FAHCY
GREEN PEAS 5
DEL MONTE JUICE Pineapple Oronge Gropefruit, Pineopple Pink Grapefruit
Pet Ritz Frozen Apple. Cherry, Peoeh*
09v
Qt.
DOP^CAN hinis
UYER CAKE MIXES
19 Oz. 39c
VELVEETA
Cheese doz 49c
KRAFT
thousand ISUND
DRESSING
8 Oz.
39c
LV80L SPRAY
"DfSFICTANT
LYSOL DISINFECTANT CLEANER IS-Oi.
49c'
LAdY SCOTT FACIAL
Tissues 200 Ct. 37c
PILLSBURY CINNAMON ROLIS. W/ICING -
CANNED FOOD SALE!
SIOKELY'S FRUI COCKTAIL
SrOKELYS HONEY POD PEAS
STOKELY'S MIOLE KERNEL I GOLDEILCTRIL--------
KELLYS PEAS A SNAPS
m Oz.
29c
OrORY LIQUID
IZjOZ.
SAVElOe
53c
DUlANEV TINY GREEN
tO.Oi.
Fkg.
396
PUSS 'N BOOTS SALMON OR TUNA CAT FOOD tSH OZ. BUYTWO 6T ONE FREE
FOR
41c
RED ROME
APPLES
.........I III I.
3 LBS. 36c
SSIT ..
MKIUe POTATOES 2 l.a 23*
FRESH
COLUROS 2 lbs. 29*
CSLU) -
CARROTS
2
Lk.
Usterine il^*si.299c
Lotion ,*r. *1 Bufferin 100's, SucKts24's %S5c
I'
lir
REGUUR ____
SURF
32c
REGUUR
BREEZE
41c
RE6UUR
GLvaNn
41c
QUART
WISK
83c
GIANT CONDENSED
ALL"<:
83c
19-OZ. FLUFFY
ALL
39c
GIANT COLD WATER
ALL
91c
QUART COLD WATER
ALL
83c
REGULAR
DRIVE
39c
IT^Z.
FIML TINMH 45c
DISHWASHER
ALL
45c
tux LIQUID SWAN LIQUID DOVE UQUID
20-01. 35c
UFEpY
SOAP
.u. 2/33C
1 LUX
rtoAP
3/39c .(R*i.i
BATH
HUSE III 2/49C
Worry Clinic
'Horso Sense^ is Difference
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. COREN
Ned offers a spiindid txam> pie of horse sonso ys. tho bnintrustr idoos so^icol of many modom profossors of tho liboroi varioty. Notico how Lord Thomson and Waitaco E. Johnson gained their gumption! Many men who never got bo-vond the 8th grade rate much hiifiof in "horse sense than a iot of coilege professors!
By George W. Cimc, PhD.
else P-551: Ned J., aife<r28. is City Editor of his local newspaper.
After") I had addressed his church at 11 A.M. that Sunday. some of the members entertained Mrs. Crane and me at a basket dinner.
Arid Ned was there.
"Dr, Crane," he began, I enjoyed your story about the f*urdue engineering professor vs. the truck driver.
That certainly was a su-_ perb way to show the differ-ence between 'braintruster' education in contrast to horse sense.
But I think most of the men who get to the top in American business, must have horse sense.
Maybe you read the recent story in our newspaper weekly journal-EDITOR & PUBLISHER-^ about Lord Thom-, son, who' now has 185 newS^' papers, plus many radio and TV stations.
. He started-life as a poor boy, peddling newspapers in Canada.
Later, he got a job as a traveling salesman.
In 1931,be called on Ernest Bushnell, tben manager of Torontos radio, station CKNC, asking to buy a used 50-watt transmitter. |
Bushneli agreed and .set price of $500, But Roy Thomson said he had no mony so he asked if he could give his personal note for the $500.
Bushnell made the deal, but shortly afterwards, Thomson phoned to say he needed
TV Log
WNCT
WEONfSDAY
7:30 Penqytn City
1:30 To .< Rome 9:00 AAedical Center 10:00 Hawaii Five 0 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:20 AS^itations 8:30 N^ws 9:00 Kangaroo 10.00 LOcv Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family ' Affair I 11:30 Uve of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather
Ch. 9
12:30 bearcn 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 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. Huroh 5:30 Flipper 5:55 Paul Harvey
6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:30 Family Affair
'8:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
WITN Ch. 7
WI0NEWAY
7:00 Get,Smart v.oo Another 7:30 Shiloh World 9:00 Music Hall i:30 Words 10:00 Four in One Music
11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News THURSDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father , Knows
7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg. Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concen-ratioK 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who,
12:55 Noon
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br.
Promise
4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Flip Wilson 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Adam 12 10:00 Dean AAarfin 11:00 News Vilhat 11:30 Tonight , News 1:00 News
WCTI-TVCh. 12
222
7 00 Ne ws 7:30 Eddies Father 8:00 Room 9:00 Johnny Cash
10:00. Young Lawyers 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett THURSDAY 6:30 Contact 8:00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 Cartoons 10:30 LaLanne 11;00 Gourmet , 11:30 That 0rl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY JiSiifiSMisiir
WIRTMIIBSL
two new tbes at $80 apiece, and wanted Bushnell to "order thein, for Thomson said his own credit wasnt good with the company handling those tubes. .
ic 1971t By The CMcm TrHMwl
East-West vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH
Jl$4
^AiT I
OKfTiS AQ
WEST KQS2 P It 0Q4 4hS7t3
SOUTH
8
^KtS43 0 A 3 tit 5 4
The bidding:
EAST
A Arts
'^?Q8t2 0 Jl2 AKi
1:00 My Children .
1:30 Make a Deal
2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game
3:00 Gen. Hbsp. 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 David Frost 6:00*t^BC News 6:30 Gilligan * 7:00 News 7:30 Alias Smith & Jones 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Showcase 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick avett
WeH, Bushnell and his boss decided theyd be compelled to go along with that extra investment of $160 or theyd probably not get their original $500 for the transmitter.
And Roy Thomson faithfully paid off his debts ^ them _at the end of the 90-day prom-issory note,
But when Thomson phoned about the two new tubes he needed, at the price of $80 apiece, he reversed charges on the phone call!
So he not .only was shrewd and practical, dont you agree, Dr. Crane?
But he had a promoters foresight, for now his vast
newspaper and radiu-TV em pire re the greate.st in the entire world.
Indeed, Bushnell recently petitioned to buy radio station CFCH from Lord Thomson!
For that OFCH station was the rst radio venture that Lord Thomson ever made.
Its the one for which he negotiated that $500 used transmitter from Bushnell wav back in 1931.
HORSE SENSE
Horse Sense means gumption or practical judgment based on wide personal experience.
Wallace E. Johnson, head of Holiday Inns, has likewise shown he can construct' hospitals, Nursing Homes and other 'public buildings more economically than rival contractors. How?
By using horse sense, Ur. Crane, he recently confided.
For example, architects used to design such buildings with rooms 9Ms by llVk, yet standard lumber comes in 10 and 12 foot lengths.
So wed consume more time of carpenters and also lose lumber by being forced to cut oflT a half foot from those 10 and 12 foot beams.
Now I have my architects draw their plans to fit the conventional lengths of lumber!
Mr. Johnson started as a builder and carpenter when he was only. 18, so he gained his superb Horse Sense (as did Lord Thomson) by personal experience instead of from braintrust^ professor.^!
Always write to Dr. CraiM* in cart' of this newspaper, enclntinir a lonir stamped, addressed envelope and 2o cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of hU hookiets.) Copyright 1971.
Less Pay Goes To Women Profs
BROCKVILLE, Canada (AP) For no other reason than their sex, many ivomen professors in Canadian universiHes receive anywhere from 8 to 49 per cent less pay than their male counterparts, the director of the womais bureau in the federal labor department said recently.
Speaking to the Canadian Federation of University Women, Sylva Gelber criticized the association for, stating in the past the battle for womens equal rights was all but won in the universities.
East
Pass 1 Pass 2 4b
Pass 4 ^
Pass
Opening lead; King of
It was necessary for declaro* to manage his resources with great care in todays hand against a pair of defenders who leveled a full scale assault, against Ids trump bedding.
Souths rebid of two clubs is not foremg afb has rebid one no trump. North, whose holding consists (d 15 high card points and fitting cards in both of Souths suits, now made a forward move by giving a jump preference to three hearts. 0 b s e r v e that he
raised hearts direo^. Sooth oaturalfy carried hearts.
West opened the king of iqiades wmch held the trick. A smal} qiade was cmitfaiiSed UK dwlarer ruffed away Easts ace with the three of hearts. A small dub was ted ; and the quera finessed hrom i dummy, losing to Easts king. ; A third rouM of spades . fiwced South to ruff again, I reducing him to three > tniinpi.
1 A heart was now led and,
' when West followed with the ten, the ace was idayed from the North hand. The ace of clubs was cashed and tlMsr a heyt was returned and declarm-s nine was successfully finessed as West showed out. South was quite dfing to lose this brick for, if West turned up with the queen of hearts, it would assure a three-two split in truraf, and declarer would be able to claim the balance (rf the tricks and his contract.
When West showed out 1 the second round of hearts^ South was obliged to {HDceed cautiously inasmuch as be
each hai^ while ^st had two left. The jack m cluhs was led which East ruffed; however, this turned <nit to be the third and last trick for the defense. The heart rehirn was taken by dralarer and he proceeded to run the estab-
3. Lady of the house , 25. Tiny
CROSSWORD WIZtE
ACROks
L Game of skill & Live coal
11. Flower
12. European bisckbird
13. Infuriate
14. Haughty llSaul's
grandfather 16. Oven
18. Turkish chainber
19. Forget 21. Letter mrriers
28. The people 32. Loan
36. Spanish muralist
37. Doves note
38. Ethereal
40. Spanish uncle
41. Matriculate 43. Prairie dW 45. Female
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SOLUTION 0> YESTERDAY'S PUZZU
The IteRy Reflector,
New Univ$ity4^^
GreravUle. N.C.Wednesday Jaaury 20. 197125
ation-iiT^he'-fatt-
DJlSiBMaaenl school
lO De Dllinguai ^ ^ave one or more bilingual
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI>^ professors in every i^tjor
The University of Texas at San department. Students will spend
' Antonio will be the first state-
supported btflnftuai institution
half their time in English classes and half in Spani^.
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47. Flat cap
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2. Gruesome
3. Anything M^fhmn
4. Butterfly lily
5. Energy
6. Drained
7.Malde
9. Escape Ifl.fortificitiort''' 11. Malice :: 17. Cliche 20. Book palm 22. Dregs -24. Mosque tower 27. First-rate .29,Techrtique
30. Bay windows
31. Supermarket
32. Sour
33. Recioientof a gift
34. Citizen -45Wotkuoit
39. Past 42. Dusk 44. Mixed type
cannot have-more dia Hiree7--4i8hed club suit plus the top trumps or else he would havc~r'diamond horiors.
Swine Affected By SMEDI Viruses
PLANTS CLOSED FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -More than 100 processing plahts in Kentucky have had to close down because they cannot meet standards of the federal Wholesome Meat Act.
t/7/
HEARING AIDS
307 S. Washington Street Telephone 758 5121
PLAZA
756-0088 V PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW SHOWING
Oneof the Major Problems Facing our Wor M Today I
Mitnthe earlhhas batn ruined
~ IndcjiLllh
ilO
longer support life-e vision of self destruction that could .cometrue that may be happening today.
polluted world gone mad...
INCauaR RATED (R)
Shows today and Thur. 2-4-6-8 IMM.thru Fri. 1:3til 2 P.M.
ACRES
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FREE PARK
Mare Smash than "Mash "CATCH22"
By DR. CHARLES M. ' SIAMSLAW Area Swini> Specialist
Reproductive failures apparently due to SMEDI enteroviruses have been particularly prevalent and severe in North Carolina during the last six months. Reproductive failures caus^ by these enteroviruses are characterized by (S) stillbirths, (M) mummification, (ED) embryonic death, and (I) infertility, hence the name SMEDI. Actually, according to H. W. Dunne, veterinarian research at Pennsylvania State University, the full range of symptoms of a SMEDI virus infection would be failure to conceive, irregular heat cycles, small litters, fetal death and mummification, stillbirths and sterility. Unfortunately, SMEDI viruses, of which th^e are many strains have a very wide distribution and probably exist by at least one strain on every farm.
Females infected with SMEDI viruses show no illness, and abortion in late gestation seldom occurs. Occasionally they inay farrow two to four days before they are due. Pigs born to sows that were infected during gestation are frequently born weak, or if apparently strong seem to lack resistance to disease. The fact that females once infected develop immunity tends to make the {H'oblem more prevalent in bred gilts. Control measures are built around establishing this immunity, in breeding animals since no treatment is available.
The critical period for virus infectimis in a group of females is from three weeks before breeding tc| weaning time. Dr. Duiine recommends that during this period additions to the group
be minimized, preferably completely avoided. He further states diat contact between all animals or exposure to fecal material, such as contaminated pens, 30 days before breeding ^ould develop a common viral and bacterial flora through the breeding and gestation periods.
Maintaining a closed herd with additions being limited to herd sires greatly minimizes the opportunity for infection, particularly by diseases affecting the reproductive and gastroenteric systems. Additions, when made, should be maintained first in isolation for a minimum of 30 days and then exposed to the sow herd with at least through the fence* contact for 30 days before breeding.
NUBBIN
$o Yoii Havent Seen A Funny Movie Lotely
The Hibrius Stoij irf mint
Do to A Family
MATMCt NmNM HiyMJCHkM
fH-iaiMg.wppnmi
KwM'aeto NOW PLAYING
adults ONLY I
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v4-
It Dito niltrtw, CNewM, NX. Witmtoy, Jaiiry >j. wn : . .
Governor Fowle Died In Present N.C. Mansion
FIRST IN PRESENT MANSION -Gov. Daniel' Fowle, inaagurated M years ago this week, was the first
North Carolina chief executive to occupy the present governors man-, sion. (AP Wirephoto)
ByH.G. JONES Director, N.C. Dept, of Archlvei end History Written tor Rie AP RALEIGH (AP) - lilis week marks the eight sectmd anniversary of the inauguration of (3ov. Daniel G. Fowle an event in which the only *draw-back was reportedly 'the muddy condition of the streets.
The inauguration was Jan. 17, 1889, on a generally favorable day following a heavy storm the day befwe. Newspapers in Raleigh reported that business of all kinds is pretty much at a standstill, and people of all classes are taking
in the inauguration.
Fowle was a native of Washington, N.C., and received his law degree from Princeton.
After graduation he settled in Raleigh and divided his time and talmts betwemi the army and the state legislature.
His military posititms ranged from second lieutoiant in the Raleigh Rifles to major goi-eral in the adjutant generals department.
Twice he was elected to the House, and following the Civil War he*was appointed a Superior Court judge.
Nominted by the Liberal Democrats, Fowle was elected governor in 1888.
A hint oi the changes in ev-
Three months salary in your
means that when the water heater is shot,
isnt. \
Imefibmof
MoocsL,siieoooa
tolDPOOOEL
MA9A
CMP&tEUCE UOOM8JG-JEHOUGHID ACCOMMODATE
---
UNITED riMlQMS
ANDVMEREDOAa TME EXECS OONDOCr THEIR MEETINGS NTHE NARROW OORIUPORETMERE THERE^StTTRQOM enough'83 SCEMCN THEIR NOSES -
Ta?e_iiy Hteffifsey Clark
hr^Oay y^||
Drug Dangers
eryday life since then is provided by the advertisements in the newspaper announcing Fowles inauguration. Two typical on( tell of the virtues of pearl top lamp chimneys and Paines Celery Comp(Hmd guaranteed to cure all diseases by working simultaneously (Ml the nerves, liver, bowles, and kidneys.
A more direct indication of how much times have changed in the last 82 years comes firom Fowles conunents on the issues of the day in his inaugural address.
. About taxes he said, The fact is any internal revenue law in time of peace is a violation of the Constitution of the United States, which only intended that such power should be exercised as a war measure.
Oh ttie subject of common sehocds, he notes that even ttiou^ state spending had risen firmn only $89,000 in 1868 to $700,000 in 1888, yet in some counties schools are not kept ^^pen four months each year as ttie constitutim requires.
In reporting the activities of ttie inauguratim, one newspaper noted that Fbwles address has the merit of shortness, tt is not a specially stirring production, but is free from spread-eagle riietoric.
Fbwle was in the news again a lew monttis ago when Gov. Bob Scptt reported a strange knocking soind in the Executive Mansion after he moved Fovdes bed from its traditional locatim.
Fbvde'was the first occupant of the present mansion and died ttio*e in that bed.
When no source of thb mysterious knocking could be located, the governor . who quickly addjed that he and Mrs. Scott dont really belieVe in fdiosts named the sound the
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Sharm Tate murder trial jury, trying to reach 27 verdicts in the four-defendant case, has g(ie into its fourth full day of deliberations.
A flurry Of requests from the* jury room Tuesday brou^t attorneys scurrying to court, and ttie jurors were allowed to hear a record of rock music by the Beatles and a rereading of three letters allegedly written by defendant Susan Atkins.
The state says the letters sent to former jail cellmates of Miss Atkins indude'implied confessions that she todi part in killing Miss Tate and six others.
The court repwter read back the letters in open court as the seven-man, five-woman panl listened attentively, smne taking notes.
Mans(m, 36, Miss At^ns, 22, and Patricia Kroiwinkel, 23, are charged with seven counts of murder and one of conspiracy each. Leslie Van Houten, 21, is charged with two counts of murder and one of conspiracy. The jury must return a verdict on each individual charge.
Gov. Fowle (%ost.
Asked if Fowles bed is still in his room, Scotts reply was, the bed isnt, but the knock is.
Primary Bill Due Friday
RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. Thomas Strickland, D-Wayne,
By JOAN HANAUER NEW Y0IUC (UPI) -The way to stop young people frmn taking dangerous drugs is to convince them that the 'drugs really are dangerous.
That is former Attorney General Ramsey Oarks prescription fw solving the drug problem, and he is quick to admit it isnt as easy as it sounds.
Our clearest duty is education, Qark told UPI in an interview. Thats the essential part Of any drug program. Kids wouldnt take chugs such as speed that is, amphetamines if they really believed it would hurt them.
We are dealing with very skq>fical young people and part of ttie reason is the crazy way weve handled the ^curijuana problem. Weve just ne^ done the research. I tried for two yem to get doctors to tell me about the effects of marijuana and I couldnt.
Kids Dont Believe Us Now were in the situation where we cried wdf about marijuana and the Jdds dont believe us about other drugs. But there are some real wolves around.
Sitting in the Park Avoiue offices of his law firm, Paul Weiss Goldbeig Rifldnd Wharton A Garrison, be wore a short-sleeved shirt and qioke in a soft Texas drawl. A lean six-
says he plans to introduce leg-. r:" islation BWday proposing a bunHiaired
isresidential primary election in Nwth Carolina.
An identical bill will be introduc in the House by Rep. Howard Twiggs, D-Wake.
Under the legislaticm, the primary would be held in early May, tl|e same date as the statewide primary for governor. The North Carolina presidential primary would take {dace after similar decticms in New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Massachusetts. It would be before electicxis in 10 other states.
The proposal calls for a spe * dal bi-partisan conunittee to submit names of all those gen-rally advocated and nationally recognized as candidates of the dominant political parties for (he office of president.
The chief justice of the State
(Sark looks more boyish than his' age (beU be 43 in December), less grim that in his podium posture. But if his tone was casual, his words were not as he said:
TVutb and education are more important to crime contrd in narcotics than policemen; Youre dreaming if you think we can really police
aU those kids.
Clarks interest in crime and justice come naturally, as he is the s<m of Tona Qark, attorney ' nelaTWthe Druman adminis ttatim and now a retired Supreme Court justice. He also has written a book, Crime in America, recently published by Simon & Sdiuster.
In the area of drugs, he continued, our ignorance ex oeeds our knowledge. &it the real dango* doesnt c(Hne frona marijuana mi the (me hand, nor from the <^um derivatives such as heroin on the other. Its the chemicals and synthetics such as amphetamines and LSD that worry me.
Small Part of Picture Opium derivatives are a small part <rf the picture Heroin is terrible and we have to find a cure for heroin addiction. And we can. But heroin is not truly national problem. In many parts of the country there is no substantial number of adklicts. aark called the drug problem and alcoholism more jol symptom than a disease adding;
This^e^ to me to be the age of anxiy and as with other human emotions, people seek relief. There is a wh<Ne range of chemicals available. Some may be harmless, but others can damage brain tissue, cause mutation, damage chromosomes and genes. And suppose we come tqi with a chemical or synttietic that is more lettial than uhat we have know and we dont find out until ttie autopsy table?
Inr very anxious because we are failing to do the research befcnre putting drugs on the market and we are tinkering with the future of the
Pollution War For Sydney, Austrtolia
By IAN McCAUSLAND Associated Press Writer SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -ttydney has one of the worlds most beautiful harbors and some of its finest beaches. It is
Supreme Court would head the . also the dirtiest city in Austra-committee.
A similar bill was defeated in the 1969 House after it had pass^ second reading. Stilck^ land, then a member of ttie House, sponsored that bill.
Strickland said the 1969 bill committed delegates to the partys nati(>nal conventi(ms to one candidate on a winner take all basis. The proposed bill' woifld give ttie top ttir^ vote-getters in the primary a^o-portional percentage 'of the delegates.
CUTTING POLLUTION FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The Kentucky Air Pollution control Commission is holding classes throughopt the state to instruct coal users on how to cut both costs and air p<dlution through effective use of the coal.
lia.
^Pollution in l^dney Kas not. yet reached U.S. proportions, but it is getting there.
We should be grateful to the Americans. They showed us udiat not to do, says Dr. TX. Mullins, director of p(glution studies at the New SouUi Wales Institute of Tecdm(dogy.
A Senate ccmimit^ in an 18-month study on waber pcdluticm found that parts of the harbor have been turned iiito marine desmrta and that swinuning pools in the area have been forced to close. The commit^ recommended establishment of a national commissicm to c4n-*bat pollution and manage Australias water resouices.
Prime Minister jNm G. G(m:-ton has proposed that a national advisoi^ council be set up to coordinate antipoUution moves
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Have Yo Missed . YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your Indopontlont Corr^^lor. If You Aro lUnoblo To RoathrHIm Coll Tho Dally /
Roflocfor, 752-6166 Botwoon ^6:00 Aiid 6:30.-P.M, Wookdoyt And B. Ill 9 A.M. On SundaySf
by state govemmente.
An official survey of the cur rent cost of figlttii^ pollution said Australian manufacturers are R)ending between $6 million and U1 million a year frying to ke^ the menace undcar control.
The water and sewerage boards in Australias mate cities are spending about $77 mil lion a year on antipoUution measures, the survey showed.
Only 70 par emit of Sydneys h(nes are connected with sew ers, as compared to 90 pv cent in Melbourne and Adelaide. Sydney has been pinpointed Is the nations worst offender in seadumping of sewage.
ttydney newsfiqiers, radio and television stations ,are giving |Kdluti<m plenty of pubUdty, and one paper is running a write-in campaign to combat it. One of ttie most active groups is an organization called MUCK, Mothers Unite, Qean Kumell. Kfrnell is the qpot where Ciqtt. James Cook landed 200 years 1^0 and claimed Australia for Britain. It is aim the area where oU tankers unlmid. When hmt caused a pipe to burst on the waterfront there last month, the oU company invcdved (wdered 200 of its men to work through Christmas cleaning iqi the mess. Othmr oil companies gave asaislkace.
blushing ART BUFFS U)NDON XAP)^^othebys, the fine arts Auctioneers, are a bifred in the face. Bi a catalog fifr a fotureisale tliy attributed 10 watercolors to an unknown artist named Indisk Akvarell. ActuaUy, this is Sv^Mi^tfor Indian Watercolor, they later discovmreii.
PUBLIC NOTICES
AOMINISTaATOaSNOTICB ^ Nortti Camiiiia Hit County The under*igned. havlnr oualtftea M AdministrMor of the estate of Woodrow Wilson Post, dtcoosod. iotf of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons haying claims agalnpt said estato to proiont thsm4o the undersignsdonor boforo the I3th day of July. IWt, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their roQovery. All persons indebted to said estatff will piaasa make immediate payment to the undersignod.
This the nth day of January, IWI. Roger L. Page Joyce P. Tripp Co-Administrotors 217 Fairway Drive Greenviiie, N.C Jan. 13, to, 27, Feb. 3
NOTICB TO CaaOlBilll-^-" The tnderaigtwdniiving qualified as Administrator of the Estafo of David Forrast Whlchardr Sr., deceased, lata^ Fiff County, North Carolina, this la to notify ail parsons having claims against, said estata. to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of July, 1971, or this notice will be piMded injir.fli
their receveeyv Atft to th
the said estato will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 7th day of January, 1971. LYMAN S. SMITH Administrator of the estate of David Forrest Whichard. Sr., Winterville,
North Carolina JAMES A HITE, ATTORNEYS GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Jan. 13, to, 27, Feb. 3
NOTICE North Carolina Htt County .
TAKE NOTIC that the Pitt County Board of Education; having determined that tht property advertised tor sole herein is no longer needed for school purposes, will offer the following reel end personal property for sale on Friday, January 22,1971, at elavan o'clock o.m. ot tho Pitt County Courthouse:
The Shop building of the Bethel Union School and .15 acres of land located In Bethel, Pitt County, North Carolina, and dtscribed In a Dead from W. R. Hunhiacutt and wifa to Pitt County Board of Education, of record In Book P-34, atpage307 in the Pitt County Registry.
Tho frame biiildlng No. 3, formerly used as an tiemantary classroom building at BethtI Union School, containing 3A45 squara feat, and a IWx 12 foot lot across Bomhiil Streat on uOiich to move said building If the purchaser desires, as shown on a map of this lot prepared by Rivers and Associates, and on file in the office of tho Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, in the office of tho Pitt County Board of Education of the Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina-As a part of the consideration for this sale, 0 building on Lot No. 8 must be torn down and the lend on which both of those buildings were located cleared."
Any information concerning the lend and buildings offered for solo herein may be obtained from tho oNlce of tho Suporinfedet of Pitt County Board of Education et the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, 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. 18 and 20, 1971
This tho Z8ih day of Junuwy, IWI-Janlco Sugg Humblos A Eliiobath Sugg .
Admihiatratrix of the Eatatf of Poarlle W. >
Prink M. UtoW.
Jeii. to, 27. Fob. 3.18.1971 :
NOTICB notice OP lAti OP ITOCtt Norm Curoima
As odministrotor c.t-a. of the, ESTATW OF CLYDE S. BLOUNT, the undersi^eiMllefmr fy tol(^
public auction W cosh at front door of Pitt ^urtkov^
Greenviiie, North Cjro**"* o'clock A.M. on th# 3^ day of January 1971, the fcllowing MO maras of ttte common capital stock of Blount Asioclotos, Inc. T^ mannar and farms of th# salo will bt
**(5e1l?sharf of UocI^U^
offwM oubMC'-wert^^ the
wmier kr c^^^ bid of 8177.00. Tht high blddor for said mate wilt thenH## porrnTttad to gurchasa as many ar the same price tolgh W) M hj may specify up to the full lot of 800 SS^oieeL If 8ny of ld mwos Shall remain unsold tewtaft^ another single
l(j(bUcauleatothe1iWWrow^
for cesh at an opening bid of 8in.00, td the high bidder^or uch muw mall iikawtsa then be parmHtad to purchase as many tlopil shares at thi same price (high bid) as ha may specify, up to tho full number then unsold; and 10 forth In the some manner until all shares offered hove been sold. If at any time during the procudureof sele an opening bid of #t least $177JWmairhoMe fermeomlng. the sale sholl be discontinued at to all offered shares not theretofore sold but will be completed as to ttMse mares theretolore sold. As to those maros as to yrtiich the sole is discontinued the sama-mey but moll not be required to be offered at subsequent sole at a jime and place and upon terms to bo announced by the undersigned at the time pf discontinuance. Each and all purchasers at th# tala Shall be raquirad to make a cash deposit of a sum equal to 10 parcont, times the higb bid or bids, times th# number of sheros taken at such price or prices, pending e final closing at tht offices of the undersigned in Greenville, N.C, at t1:00o'clockA.AA.onthetenth (10th) day following the date of sale when, the balance of tht purchoso.money mail be due and peyeblo in cash, or to be retained by the undersigned as liquidated damages for any default by the purchaser In paying the balance due end taking delivery of the Shares purchased at tho final dosing.
This 7th day of January, 1971.
THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK A TRUST CO.
By: Roger M. Nixon,
Associate Trust Officer Administrator c.t.a., Estato of Qydo S. Blount Attorney, Thomas L. Young Battle, Winslow, Scott A Wiloy Rocky /Mount, North Carolina Ian. 13; 15, 20, 22
CARO OF THANKS
THE FAMILY OP Willie Ross wimes to txprow^ thoir appreciation for every act of kindness Shown to thoir loved one. /May God Blosa each of vou. Marina Ross A Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Aufos For Salt
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OP THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TEEEITORY WITHIN THE CtTY OP ORBBNVILLE, NORTN^AROLINA Pursuont to Chapter 1M, Section 178 of tho General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolino will hold a public hearing et the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, February 4,1971, at 8:00 P.M. on tho question of the adoption of an ordinance rp-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville ae follows:
BEGINNING at 0 point in the southern right of way of U.A Highway No. 264, said point being tho northeast comer of'Lbt No. 1; and running thence in a southerly direction, and with the eeatern property line of said Lot No. t, 200 feet to the southeast corner of said Lot No. 1; and runnino thence In an easterly direction and along lino that would be the prelection of tho dividing line between Lots Nos. 1 and in Block "B" to the western boundary of Rod Banks Road os mown on map prepared by Rivers A Associates, inc., C.E., entitled Lyndale School Site", Map Book 16, Pages 91 and 91 A, Pitt County RegiRry; thence in s northoriy direction and with the western boundary of Rod fli\ks Road 200 feat, more' or loss, to the southern boun-daryof U.S. Highway 264; thenct in a westerty direction 155.76 feet, more or less, to tho point of BEGINNING.
The obovo proportihs to be rezoned from R-15 to Shopping Centtr".
Ail persons interosted are requested to be present it the hearing to hold at tho time and place aforesaid men they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W. N. MOORE City Qerk David E. Reid, Jr.
Attorney Jan. 20, 27
BUICK I960 Widlcat.convertible, S2250. Cotl 7S6-4607 after 5:00 p.m.
BUICK 1964 Special. S4S0. Call 7SA
loT
4161 or 7S6-SU
CAPRICE 1968 4 dr
automatic White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
hardtop, VA power steering, Pinner-
I97I
Dalsun
7 Body Sty tes To f Select From
Kthgrt was a btHtr tconomy car or truck on tfw markat for Itw prica . . . Ws wouM ba sailing and strvicing tliami
TEST DRIVE A DATSUN ... THEN DECIDE - AT
HOLT b^3
OW8mobllt.Dttiun.lnc.
101 Hookar Rd. 754-311S Whtra Sarvici Comtt First
PUBLIC NOTICE cpunty of Pitt City of Oraonvilla
NOTICE OP HBAEINO BY BOARD OP ADJUSTMENTf OP THE tiTY OF OEBBNVILLB A public hearing will belcbnductad by the Graanvilla Board'of Ad-lustmants upon o request for a variance by Chapin Construction pmpany Wierpby the petitioner desires to obtain a ^variance from Saction 4-3.1 of Ordinance No. 322 in order to .make an addition to tho Fioidcrest frUlis, Inc. building locatod m the intarsoction of Oickinian Avenue and Hooker Road. Said property is zoned for Downtown Commtrcial Prtnge" usage.
The time, date, and piatt of 4ha
Sblic haarlm will Mr Thwoday nuary 28,1971, at 8:00 P./M., m the aty council QiambarA thfrd floor, /Municipal Building.
W. N. ttaote City aark Jan. to. 27
EXECUTORS NOTICE Nartli Carolina PHt County The undersignfd, having Mllfiad I Co-Exacutoio of Nw aotata of Chriotina Johnston, dacNsed, lata of Htt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail pw-sons having claima against slid satata to prosent thom to tho undersigned on or boforo thi 20th day of July, 1971, or this notice will bo ploadad in bar of thoir rscovory. All persons indobtod to Mid estato. will ploaso make Immediatt paymont to tht undorslgnad; i v
This th# tsth day of January, l.#l. Mrs. W. M. Johnston 200 Arlington Or.
Oroanvillo, N.C J. K. Heath 1607 Resedala Ava.
Kinston, N.C.
Jan. to, 27, Feb. 2,10
CHEVY II 1978 Nova, 4 dr. sadan, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, gold with gold Interior, 2JMX) miles, like brand now. $24. Phtlpt Chevroiot 7S6-21S0.
OOOOB 1970 Charger R-T, 440, Call 798-174S aftar 6:00 p.i
RBNT
M or ina m
LOW RTES
Daily
Wookly
Monthly
Call or atop in
Smith Waldrop Motors
Lincoln-Mtrcury Amorian Motors OMC Trucks
WANTED TO BUY: Claan used carA Hanrte IM Cars, 105 W. Oranvilia Vd. Phont 756-5470. Oaattr No. S543. - ;
NOTICE TO CREDITORf North Carotina Htt County The undarsignaq, having quaiifiod I Administratrix of tht Estate of Pearlio W. Sugg, daceaied, frta of Pitt County, North Carolina, this la to notify all; porsons having claims, against said aatata to preiant them to Its Woat Third Street or Pott Office Box 9063, OrMhvHio, Norm Carolina., on or before tht 20lh day of JWY, 1971, or this nqtico wilt bt pitodsd In bar of thoir roGovory.
All parsons indobtod to said Batata wilt piaasa make immediate payment to tho undersignod,. at the above
STOP
rtST ORIVE AVOLKSWAGEN
Osfore You Buy '
OwnwimwA .
Yw'll BtOM You Did At
Joe Ptcholes 'Voiktwogon
2M By Pott Clll7Si-l1
28 msRihs sr M488 niiie wirranty..
ot, air eon-
MM;"*
\ \nie. Drily Reflector. (keenviUe. N.C.-WedBeiflay, ^odBify o.
AUTdMOriVf
Autos For Solo
''^ASYTERMS ^
J Ed %toir
In Tipton Annex
206 Greenville Blvd
y. Phone 75<09ii_
FIAT 1949 8StJpWfom^Hlbie. , jOM-ownOp, excellent cohcfifion, beautlfol French blue. Call 752-7111.
WE RENT ALL NEW FORDS!
Reasonable Rates-Insurance included
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salt
LTD I97t blue with Wack vinyl top power steering and brakes 4 dr. ^rdtop,., factory air oonditionihg. 995. 754-322S.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
W Turn NqaiU>owi~TlMVlCK im, utonmlc irntt
smission radlOju-Priced-Tor Tm* medlatosettrtriims^or 752-2224.
JuBffA-CAB
lloiit*A>Ford from
HASTINGS FORD
lOHi ST. EXT.
7SI-0n4
FORD 1945 van, With refrigerator, sink, tape player, bed, wall-to-wall carpet, wood paneled. Must sell. Call 75I-1530. __
OALAXIE 500 1970, 2 dr. hardtop, blue with blue vinyl roof. 390 V8, factory air, radio, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, vinyl Interior. WSW tires, cruise-o-matic. FAD A4otor CO., 758 4408.
1971
DATSUN
1200 Coupe
S1958 In Oreanville
Inciifdes:
# Front Dis Brakes
# WMte Wall Tires
# Deluxei Wtieet Covers ' # iteluxe Chrome
1 4 Spoed Transmission
# Overliead Cam Engine
# JO Miles Plus Per Gallon on Rtgular
Orivt A Dttsm...
.... Ttwn Oocido.. .At
HOLT
OMsmobilo-OBtsun. INC.
101 Hooker Rd. 7S4-311S Whoro Sorvico Gomos First
IMPALA 1949 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic air, power steering, call Fete Jones, 744-4281.
1947 JEEP for sale. Low mileage. 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 Bypass, 756-2320.
SERVICE
D^fECTORY
Quick A Easy fteferonce For .Business A Professional Services.
EXPERT SERVICE ^T YOUR FlNGERTIPSi '
AUTOMOTIVE
FOR ALL autemotiva repairs see Buck at Bucks Garage and Body Shop. 40 aurch St., Oreenvlllt, ovanings and week-ends.
CARPET
IF YOU need cerpit installed or repairs^ donecell Robinson's Carpot Service 756-1437 nights. All irk.g ...................
_
HtAm A Air ^itienina
Haling A Air Conditioning ROridanttal ^Commercial TWenty-llva years of Continuouaatrvlceto residents of PJtt County Froe estlpnates gladly given
lOfME IMPROVEMENT
d.&W ROOFING a GUTTERING I typos Roofing A Outfar
iaBUmglay-F5H477 night iffi Williams-73^010$ Uby
OrepnvilN
RoofingA Siding tnstaliad by ikilLmachanics.
Gbodfon Rodfing a . Aluminum Co. Inc. 2MBV^Past 7S6.103 Day-7S6-2572 Night
UPHOLSTERY
WE UPHOLSTER anything. ThousandSu of yard of fabric and fbam cushioning. Jacksori^ Tire B Upholstery, Dickinson Ave. 750-327 day or 7SAtS05 night.
MUSTANG 1946 VI.289, automatic power steering, console, red with black interior, white leHered wide oval tires, excellent condition. Call 752-4319 after 6:00 p.m.
NOtm WTYcyilhder, straight drive. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3146
OLDSMOBILE 1970 Cutlass, 2 dr. hardtop, V-S, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air-conditioning, 10,000 miles, blue with blue vinyl top, blue interior. S3395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. lOfh St., 758-0114.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
CLARK 4 CO.
7S4-US7
OAYNURSERV
8ABYLAND Nursery. Reasonable rates. Call 758-5202.
DOGS A PETS
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 2815 Jackson Dr. Call 758-2213.
AKC LABRADOR puppies, excellent breeding^om King Buck line, includes Canadian Grand National Champion, Whelped 10-13-70. Call 756-2968.
LABRADOR PUPPIES, black AKC, superb pedigree. Both show and field Champs. Excellent pets or hunters. Call 756-0046 or 756-0082.
EMPLOYMENT
FamalaHalpWBnted
PART-TIME TYPIST. Speed and
accuracy important. Call Angela Britt, 756-5100.
MAIDS UPTO$125 WK BEST LIVEIN JOBS NOW!
Need 100 maids this week. Best homes In heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent,rush refs. Free Gift. Write Deot. 17
MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N.Y.C. 10018
CLERK-CASHIER, fun time. Apply at Central News Card Shop, 321 Evans St., Greanville.
WANTED. Waitress and counter man. Man or woman. Tom's RestauTant.
AVON
AVON CALLING YOU for wonderful earning opportunity In your own territory --during your own hours. Call 758-2444.
SARAH COVENTRY has openings for 5 ladies in Greenville area to Riow fine fashion iewelry. No Inveftments, no collecting, no devery. Call 746-4956.
LADY FOR marking and receiving room. This iob is checking and marking merchandise. Must have good handwriting. Apply at Brody's Downtown.
BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has two
Interesting iob openings. One opening Department Head of ladies ready to wear. One opening Sal Lady In ready to wear department. If you like people, like fashions, apply at Brody's Oowmtown.
ORNBRAL OFFICB: A public contact spot with established company. Sto4:30, AAon. - Pri. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Perionneh. 756-3147.
SECRETARY: Will pay "what it takes" to get the right girl. Good secretarial skills and beaming personality. Call Jackie Hardy, Aiii^ Personnel, 756-3147.
CLIRICL: Experience necessary in office machines. General clerical skills, neat, good telephone voice. Must have swift finger dexterity. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
AAaleHelpWantefl
BRICK MASONS report to J. H. Hudson, inc., 1309 W. 14thr. Street, 7:30 a.m. with tools and ready to work. Equal opportunity employer.
THIRTY DOLLARS A DAY. Knapp Salesman earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. Everyone knows, everyone wants Knapp Shoes. Send for vfrEE" selling kit. Write to H. E. Magnr, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Atossachusetts 02402.
SALESMRN, we have Immadiate
Sening for settle man to work out of aanvlile sailing in Eastern North, Carolina. Home avery night; Ideal working conditions, above avaraga taming with yearly bonus. Write, Sales, Box 469, Greenviiit, giving past S yaars expartanca.
SALESMAN: Expariance helpful in any type sales. Muit> be a real go-gettar. Salary plus commission. Expenses on the road and great
benefits. CalllSoat Rdbbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147. ,
MANAOIR TRAINBI: National chain needs man to enter trainee program. Excellent benefits and a great opportunity tor the right par-son.-Call Noel Robbins, Allied Ptr-snnpel. 765-3147.
Milt-Ffinali Htip
IMFLOYMRNT CORSULTANT: Variety, inteirest, satilfecfion and a good iqcoma. If you have supervisory, Salat ability or public contact experienct, in outstanding op-portunlty can be voure. Write "consultant",' P- 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.
BOOKKIRPBR: Needed Im
mediately. Prosperous company needs, person knowiedgaabit In booKkaapJng. Accurate typing. Excellent salary. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
NBRDID, someone , to handle dealerships for News A Oboarvtr, soiling, deiivtring end collecting In and around Greenville. Contact Violft Uutarae, Box S06, phone 7SI-1520 Greenvlltt.
^ DUNHILL A National PersoniMl StfYice74187
Use fast acIFon -Reflector CiassifiBd AdsTfOWi
EMPLOYMENT
Work Wanted
WILL KEBP Children in home for workine mothers. CalLJ46-63H;^
FARMS
Firms For Sato
S ACRESof land. Approximately 3V5 acres cleared, lV*i wooded with tobacco allotment. ,000 756-3983
FQRSALr
12 WIDE mobile home for rent, 2 end 4^ropms. Call 758-3644,
Miscellaneous For Sole
SPECIAL: Air conditioner covers, .95. Used dryer. Fisher's Appliance Furniture A Carpet. Call 7a-3609.
KARASTAN area rugs and carpet, expert installation. Home Furniture. 905 Dickinson Ave. Call 752-56.
BICYCLE TUBE-TIRR Combination. AH sizes, light and middle weights. Price to sell SI .88. Belk-Tyler.
BROWNING automatic^ 30-06, Red field scope. Call 7S-3702 or 7SA4908.
THREE PIECE sectional sofa, two chairs, hassock, lamp, chaise lounge, $200. Call /Mrs. Anderson 7-3466.
VACU-MAID central cleaning systems, residential-commercial. For any home, new or old. Sounds Unlimited, ihcT 1125 Evans St.
DDT used. Phone
27.50 per 756-3373.
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, bams, efc. 20 cants each or 815 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Raflactor, '2Q9 Cotanche St., Grtsnville, NC.
SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag S1.7S. 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. Swivel top cannister with all attachments. $10 1 year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.
THREE MONTH OLD avocado electric range. Call 754-3142 or 758-38.
O.E. COMPONENT stereo, with AM-FM tuner, turntable, tape deck, and speakers, almost 2 years old. Originally over $800. Sacrifice for 25. Call 756-5014 or 756-5304.
SEE BOB THOMPSON, let him save you money. Trade In your'old furniture for some new at Thompson's Discount, 802-804 Clark St. 758-3187.
COLOR t.v.'s for sale. 14 montHs old, tike new. Cost over $400, will sell for'25each. Cf H or see Perry Jones, I. L
919-944-8001,
Washington.
.emon Tree Inn,
14 MM BILL A HOWELL prolector with sound. Call 752-2374.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filig Cabinet
^ Gray, Tan, Green.
lOViln.deeii, 52 in. high IS in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price M9.50
TAFFOFFCEEQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. Like new. Restaurant booths, chair, tablas, fixtures, etc. for sale. Doing complete rerhodeling iob for franchise restaurant. Calt^r see Perry Jones, 919-946-8001 Lemon Tree Inn, Washington.
WHITE Zig Zag sewing machines (4) Brand nw zig zag machines. Aflakes buttonholes, helms, designs A monograms. Regular 8229.95, our priceS97. With full 25 year warranty. Limited offer. Terms available. Phone 7S-40 or see at 2904 E. 10th St.
GUARANTEBD tnglnta, trammiflion, body garts. Fraa gartB tocating ttrvicB.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phent 752-2572 N.OrBtnSI.
Back of Rqsptst Barbacua
GOOD, USED Flourescent lights tar sale. Call 758-0909.
USED GUNS: Shotguns, pistols and rifles. See us today for a special price on these bargains at Hodges Hardware or call 752-4154.
DitCONTINUID samples on salt, Larry's Carpttland, 3010 E. 10th St. Tha right carptt, for the right place, for the right people.
WANTED, responsibte party to taka over spinet piano. Easy terms. Can be , seen locqlly. Write Credit ASanager, P. 0. Box 241, /Mc-Qillanvilla, South Carolina, 29458.
Sporting gSoBb
1978 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 X 8 Oeluxa equipped. 82900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.
LOST AFOUND
LOSTIriNt Setter in the vicinity of the University. Rtward for information leading to recovery. Call 754-1379. '
MOBILEHOMES
MqMIb Hofflts For Ront
2 BEDROOM furnished. Call 7^1341,
TRAILER FOR rent. CoH 752-3361
45 X It Two bedroom trailer, south-wisi Greenville, S6S per month. Cali 752-7425.
TWO BRDROOM trailer with air conditioner and fully corpatad, Lawson Trjilar Court. Call 7584)193:
12 X 68 Deluxe Riticraft, i btdrooms, complettly.furniihed with air conditionino- One mile from R. C U. Call 752-5328 or 7M-1S71.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE ONLY THINO -YOU NEEOTO KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS 7S24140
.MOBILEHOMES
Mobilo Homos For Ront
12 X 68 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, Mr^An^earoldfWytleanCtllO..
^Jafo? taf7Waftif 5^^^ West Pineview Court, Port Tarmlnal Rd:
THREE RBOROOM trailer with air conditioning, washer Oakwood Acres Trailer Park. Call 7M-7770.
A 3 BDRM., air conditioned /Mobile home for rent? Central heat, go(xt location. -Call 752-3286.
2 BEDROOM 12 wide trailer, air-Yonditioner, washer Shady Knoll. Call 752,7076 OT 758-4997.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
Atobiio Homos FdrSalo
12 X 4S LCXINOTO mobile home. 2 bedroom, air-conditioner. Parked at Lawson's trailer park, S2500. CaiL756^ 2909.
SACRAFICS> 10 X 50, 3 bedroom mobile home. Owner moved out of state. Call Fountain, 749-4971.
X 12 CONNQR Mobile Home. Call 758-5349.
TRAILER lot for sale. Call 756-3983.
OPPORTUNITY
FULLY EQUIPPED Shoe Repair Shop. Doing Good Business. Owner Retiring, Very reasonable. Call 753-3937 nights.
FOR SALE well equiped and stocked restaurant, across from new high school, excellent opportunity for small investment. Call 756-4437 nights or Sundays.
PROFESSIONAL
UNDERPINNING,nouse and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Can nights 753:3^ FaC'fYJi'?.......
PRINTED METER DELIVERY
PHILHEAT
DIAL
752-2975
BELL-ROBERSON OIL CORP.
1410 S. Washington
REAL ESTATE
FOR LEASEApproximately 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket, large drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment Prolect. Free parking at door. Cali 754-1341.
ED TPTON MENCY
756-0911 REL ESTATE-ND-INSURANCE
264 By-PBss. TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER^
FOR BETTER BUYS In Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us. _
Ho*iss For Solo
NOW YOU.
CAN SLEEP lATE! .
Becaust the kiddlM cm walk to schooll Only two blocks from Eestorn Elommtary. 4 spacious btdrooms, 2 full baths, dm with firoplaca, formal dining room, living room end lergt two - cer gerego. Plus m offlct or spare room for that tptcial hobby. Locetod on e largo comor lot. Call Trish Thompsm, Realtor, Bowon Realty, 7S2-71M, vminga 75B-S017.
HOUSE for sale by owner In nice neighborhood. 3 bedrooms. Call from S4>.m.-10 p.m., 758-5901.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
OJNEJSEVEN room house, 5 mites out on Stantonburg Rd. Call 7-7556.
mx CROCKETT DR. VA assumption loan., 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, reduced $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
MOVE IN FOR ONLY $500
VWth monthly paymmts under $100. 2 bedrooms, dining -(or den), living room, kitchm and mclosed back porch. This home is clean as a whistle and at a prict you can affordi Call Trish ThomRSon, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, 758-5017.
NEAT THREE bedroom home, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, and fenced-in yard. 410 /Manhattan Ave., S15J00. Esta.te Realty Co.-, 752-5058.
.WELL-KEPT three bedroom home, 1 bath, large family rbom, and car-1?ortf^4432 s<Mt^ie Pittman-Drv $10,500. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
FULLY CARPETED three bedroom home, 2Mi baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, and 2-car garage. Located in Brook Valley. $45,300. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
EXCITE YOUR WIFE
With this charming unique home. Dniy for the young or young at heart. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living - dining "L", sliding glass doors and patio, modorn built-in kitchen, drapes and carpet throughout. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194 or 75B-5017.
2411 CALVIN WAY, Brick home with 3 bedrooms? kitchen and dining area. 1 bath, large living room, carport and storage. CENTRAL AIR A STORM WINDOWS. $19,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 7-4012, 752-4M5, /Mrs. Stott, 7-4364.
2406 S. WRIGHT RO. Brick home with ivy baths, living room, with carpeting, kitchen-den combination, utility area, 3 bedrooms, and outside storage. IDEAL LOCATION. Near Eastern Bementary School. S19J100. Contact D. 6. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4505, /Mrs. Stott, 7S-4364.
OREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION, 3
bedroom, 4 years old, low payments, assume 6 per cent loan, save brokerage. Call 756-1894.
NEWLY DECORATED three bedroom house. Available for qualified person at low down payment, immediate occupancy. Hillsdale section. Must see to appreciate. For sale by owner. Call 756-4485.
YGU WILL GET "Mort For Your Monty"
Naw Homas Now AvailaMa In "Oak-mont" "Rad Oak'f "Oreanbriar"
Groonvilfo Roalty Co.
752-2104 301 RidOtway
Anytima: 752-4224
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property /Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.
DREAIMING OF OWNING A HO/ME IN THE COUNTRY?
This could be |ust for youl Beautiful two story colonial home of car-freo aluminum siding. 5 bedrooms, 2V!i baths, living room, dining room, modom built-in kitchen, den B study. Complete with, horse stables and dog kennel I DnIy a few minutes from Greenville. Priced inthe low 30's; Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty for more information. 752-7194, 758-5017.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobllt Home Investment
2 MoUlt Homos B Private Lot Price $7500 fVosont Income $M80 mt Year
7S2-724B
EXPERIENCED CUHER
Top Eastern North Carolina* dress AAanufacturer has opefiino for experienced quality cutter. Top pcfYjr excellent benefifs, including retirement.
Contact
Personnel Pf rector WASHINGTON GARMET COMPANY, INC.
900. 5th Street Telephone 946-4167 Washington, N. C. '
THE
carriage house
Loabd Or The New Barn Highway Luxury Two Bedroom Apartments
All ilactrle; DMlMNiBhtr y Dispel
Patio Swimming Pool .
(Ucated in Elmhurst School District) Resident Manager HNfiE 756-3450
ivk Banis
Wall to Wall Carpets Air Conditionad ^
REAL ESTATE
Houses ForSalr^
3 BEDROOMS, batti |nd a Mf, loan assumption, Eastwood Subdivision. Phone 758 2084.
Lots Far Sate
IN X 344 HARDY ACRES
front, can 758-39M.
l
watar
RENTALS
APARTMENT HVNTERS Lffoki Grier Rental Agency has a listing of
Trtw oeaf ffT'^rccnvine.'' vnwcn witti ar
First! 752-5700.
IN E. FOURTH ST., 10 X13 equipped for clothing alterations but suited for office or small business, Telephone Rock Hill, S.C. collect at 803-8-3066.
35N SQUARE foot building with parking lot, heat and air-conditioning, 114 W. 5th. Street. Call Bob Saieed, 752-7303.
VACANCIES being taken for 2 and 3
bedroom all electric apartmeh|s at Glendale Court. Contact Grier Rental Agency, 7S-5700.
BEATEN down carpet paths go when Blue Lustre arrives. Rent electric shampooer $1. Kando Carpets.
Apartments For Rant
LANDMARK APARTMENT. 1
bedroom furnished or unfurnished, 1809 East Sth Gt. Call Day 752-6137 at night 756-3465.
TWO BEDROOM, all electric apartments for rent. Fully carpeted. In Greenville City School District. Call 756-3450. Carriage House Apartments.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish waSher, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat fumiShed, S135 per mo. Cali M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
muscle
center
It is now ariablished that exercise is important for humans of ell agM and conditions.
Stratford is no athletic resort but we do hove a large swimming pool, facilities for tennis, volley and basketball. We also have charming 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments with every modern convenience, come and see.
GREENVILLE'S MARK DF DISTINCT IDN
apartment
Josa Oiaz. Managar 1900 s. Chants strati Ttlt. (919) 796NOO
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WINTERVILLE RIWilNIS AUCTIO|l SALE
Friday Feb. 5, mi 9A.AIL
STEREO SALE
(4) Stereo consoles, 4 speaker audio, beautiful Walnut cabinet, BSR turntable. Regular t>rice, $179.95, our price $79,95
(3) Stereo coimles, 6 speaker system, high gloss finish, AM-FM radio, builtin bar. Regular factbry price $329.95, our price $1B9.95.
(2) Beautiful stereo consoles, 40'' AA4-FM radio, 10 speaker system, jack for 0 track tape. Head phona etc. Regular factory price, $499,9S,^^4HfrTTffTce, $283.00.
UNITED FREIGHT SALE
2904E.10tllSt. -Greenville 752-4053 open To The Public
RENTALS
Apertments For Rent
PURNISHSO apartment in Aydan. Go location, utilitias in-cludtd..Call oftor 3:N p.m. 746-3513.
STRATfORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. Ah axclusiyo community dasignod to provide tho ultimate in gracious living. /Modorn 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnlshod. 756-4000.
TAR RUmiSTATES APTS
1,2, A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Oryer Hook-Ups Hotpoiht Ecfoipped 7=4I2
PURNISHEO apartment, very nic, close to campus- Call 752-4020.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartment. 2 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, Mtchan appliances and watar. Rent turnishad or un-fumishod. Call 756-5234.
ONR BEDROOM fumishad or un-fumishod apiMmonts. Fully carpeted, central wai and air, water furnished. Call 7SI-5I64.
THRBl BBDROOiM, 2 full bafoS, central tteat andxir, utility, carport, refrigerator and stovo, large living room and dining area. Duplex in Winterville. Available February 1,. 1971, SISO per month. Call H. W. Gooding, 746-3541 house or 746-6569
office.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm, beautiful 1 bedrooiu apartment. New carpeting. Utilities, heat and air conditioning also furnished. 752-76.
4 ROOM tomished apartment. Call 752-4329 after a^e~m. _
FURNISHED apartment, very nice, close to campus. Call 752-4080.
FURNISHED 3 rooma, bath. S. Newty rtmodelfd, private entrance, upstairs, couple or lady praferred. Call 756-3100 or 73AS100.
AKMONT SQUARE Apartments 2-btdroom, alactrlc hiat, 6-closats, fully carpatad, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 754-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS-
Apartments FevRent ____
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 1
bedroom furnishod apartments. Call 752-6137 days and 756-3465 nights.
>0R RENT BRENTWOOD
Apartmats. Atodern, completely fumishad. 2 Bedroom, air conditioned. See. resident manager. East 10th Street, Greenville.
OIRL WANTS roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment with same. S67 50 per month Caij 746-3141 day or 758-3W7 after 6:00 p.m._
MID-TOWN APARTMENTS. 1
bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty 752-3M1
TWO BEDROOM, all electric apartments tor rent. Fully carpeted, ki Elmhurst School District. CaW 756-3450.-: :
Houses For Rant
SINOLR HOUSE or duplex to settled colored woman or couple. CajI 752-3847 after 6 p^m.
Rooms Fo/Sont
3
M,lw
>at,(pi
PRIVATE ROOM,/well located, quiet, central heat,(prefer college boy. Call 752-3433.
ONE ROOM for rent, for college or wprking boy. Call 7S6-yi4.
SPECIAL NjdTICES
X--
AS OP JANIMRY 28,1971 I will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted, by anyone other than mysalf. -Qaraldina Goodall Mltchtll.
WE WILL do your genoral bacMioo aftoif 6 p.m. .
m ditching A ^ / Call 758-3240*
WantodTo
1361 POUND tobacco allotment for lease. Call 756-3913. _
23,0N LBS. of tobacco for lease to be moved. Call 753-3781 day or 75343N nights, Farmvlllo.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOOFING-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
ARMY-NAVY
SURPLUS
FQotlockorl $6.50
Army Shortcoats Xv n.SO Fatigue Pants S2.S0
SIS Dickinson Ava.
Notice Aiqr New Signs Kreund Tewn,
BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinstcii 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
3 & 4 Bedroom Houses
SAM E. NEISON
Realtor
Grifton,N.C.
PH. 524-4147 1<524-4144
t
HASTINGSHASIT!
Engine Tvne-Up SPECIALi
8 Cylinder ^9.50
4 CyJindor *7.5(L
WE USE GENUINE FDRD PARTS
1 I I I I I I I I I
Plus PartsI
I
I I
I
us Parts
.....I. this CDUPGN
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T-
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FRONT END ALIGNMENT
Any Make Car
$050
. This includes caster, cambar, toa-lns. - WITH THIS CGUPOH
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. I I I
E. 10th St.
JNC.
Phone 75B-0114
LIVE WITH THE OUTDOORS
Four Bedroom, W$ bath contemporary hemt built around an atriwn aritli fountain and automatic night lighting.
Sixty four ft. glass windows and sliding dears opaiw to patio from living, dining and family roams. Thrat bedrooms open with sliding doors to dock, master badraam apena ta private fancad tarraca. One aero woodtd let with more than 200 aiafoai and many camilliai, and athar lovely plants.
2700 BQ. ft, Bir-conditioiMd, lonad haating, cantral vKMnming, diahwaahar, apeBal, aves self ctoaning, rafrlgorator - fratior, washer dryer, firaplaca wWh screen, draparits wKh volNOCt lighting. ^ ;
Law county taxes, roatonabla price, 0 porcant toan aaaumpllan.
15 miloB from Burroiigiii-Wallcomt on Higliwoy 900 near Rriwrsenvilla dty ttmita.
Contact Ion Wltsoii 79S4il7,^llabornvltlt, N.C
W. H. TAFT
Newly Elected President
HOWaRD L HODGES
Newly Elected Vice President
JAMES T. LiniE
Newly Elected Chairman of the Board
H. W. LEE
Executive Vice President and Managing Officer
W. W. SPEIGHT
Attorney
XAMES G. HUDSON, Jr. MARY H. SEYMOUR J. LARKIN LITTLE VERA BARNHILL
. Secretary Treasurer Branch Manager Plymouth, n!C. Branch Manager B^jlel, N.C.
P. D. DUNCAN
Director
CARL L. BAILEY, Jr.
Director Plymouth, N.C.
KENNim DEWS
Director Winterville, N.C.
DAVID A. EVANS
Director
CLIFTON W. EVEREH
Director Bethel, N.C.
JAMES S. FICKLEN, Jr.
Director
VAN NORTWICK, Jr.
. Director; "
DAVID WHICHARD H
Director - /
iM. a, u - <9S,in
tree. 31, IKO - S1,5(K,45S
Dk. 31, 1960 - $7,469,832
Dec. 31, 1970 -U5,V23,974
Jan. 15,
$15,299,548
JUUAN J. WHITE
Director
CHARLES V. WILKER$QN
. Director
Membr Federal Home Un Bank System '
J--- ^ ' , . . ' * v' . '
lilember Fderal SarHngs and lean Insurance Corpi
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
M3 EVANS ST. PHONE 7SB-3421
BRANCH OFFICES-PLYMOUTH, N. C. * BETHEL, N. C.
Member U. & iirnp and Loan League Member North Catolitn Mngi and loan Lnguft^
^ '.'.'A'
(