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Weather
Cloudiness with scattered showers tmi|;ht ai^ Taesday.
89th Year NO. 21
INSE READWG
Page J -> Hnngr fat America Page ~ Eartf Fight Urged Page 12 Ecodkaiie Plight-TRUTH IN PREFERiNa TO mTION ^GREENVILLE, N.C; MONDAY AFTWNOON, JANUARY 25, 1971
Price iO Cents-
Countdown t| Begun For
Moon Flight
By HOWARD BENEDICT provide medical data for inflight
AP Aerospace* Writer and post-flight comparison.
CAPE KENNEDY, a sUiUlai exam
Electrical pow(^ stilled into last April that doctors an the Satijm 15 rocket andispice^~itiiced ^Hd 13
ship today as the launch t^m crewmen had been ejqaraed to began the six-day countdown for German measles. Tests re* the Apollo 14 moon-landing vealedthatoneofthem, Thomas
^*8ht. K. Mattingly, was not inunune,
As the lengthy count got un- and he was replaced on the flight der way aiming for a l^nday crew by backup command liftoff, the thre astronauts whp modiie pilot John L. Swigert. will fly the mission underwent The astronauts spent a relaxed JhMr final major physical dxam^^^"dar^WniwB^^ time ination. occupied by a mixture of firfiing.
Test Supervisor Charles Hen-
schel gave the signal and the countdown clock started right on schedule, ticking backwards from 102 hours. \
'Die count actually extends VCT a longer period, but there are five planned Tiolds fotal-ing 38 hours 23 minute to provide any necessary catchup work.
Barring problems the Saturn 5 will blast away from Kennedy at 3:23 pm. Stnday to
flying, tdevised football and flight plans.
Shepard, the mission commander, devoted much of the ^y to studying the omiplex flight plan in the crew quarters. Affitchdl and Roosa c^ve to nearby Patrick Force Base and ^>ent more than an hour in foe air in T38 jet irianes, making proficiency ruis.
Shepard and Mitchell are to attempt to land on the moon Feb.5, aiming for a precision
Airport At Phnom
Poiih
North Viet
By ROBIN MANNOCK Associated Press Writer
PHNQM PENH Cambodia AP1 Nrth Vietriamese and
Viet Cong troops slietled Phnom Penhs airpwt agaih foday and attacked other positions on the Cambodian capitals defense perimeter. Explosions reverberated throughout the night..
Enemy were r^>oft^ taking up positions in villages north of foe airport, but U.S. cargo planes continued to fly in arms and ammunition. i .
-Guards at th aiiport fought a gun battle at the end of the runway during foe night. The guards said they could not estimate the size of the enemy force, which retreated toward the north after the fight.
North Vietnameso-and- Viet Gong soldiers were reported taking up positions in vUiag!^
north of airfield. Cambodian troops started clearing opera^ dons in foe area,' villagers reported.
~ U. Col. Am'Rong, the Cambo-
dian military spc^esman, said enemy gunners slammed mortars and rockets into the military section of the airport forough^st ot^ho idght; and severafmiMrla fefl^f^^ m the civilian terminaLJle^ said therr was noHjiamage.
It was {he second attack on foe airport in four days. On Friday, sappers moving under cover of a mortar and rocket barrage virtually wiped out Cambodia's tiny air force, killed 39 persons and wounded 170.
The airpwt was closed to commercial airliners, but giant U.S. Air Force C130 planes, each carrying up to 20 tons of cargo,^were flying in arms, am
munition and other war materials. ----- _
Am Rong said fresh North Vietnamese and Viet Cot^ con-centrations had been spttcd
northwest of Phnom Penh. Oth^ er military sources said enemy tT9ops were gathering east and south of the city.
- T%ei^ alsonreST B^orts &[ heavy fighting at Prek Ameak and Preah Prasap. two key positions on the east banks of the Mekong River about 10 miles north (d Ifonom Penh. Probing attacks were also rep^ted on a camp at Bek Chan, 15 miles west of the capital along Highway 4. and at the Kambol training camp, formerly Phnom Penh's golf course.
Terrorists In Phnom Pei* blew up half the citys main electric powder plant Sunday after mmn. Two other terrorist attacks were repwted in the city.
start Apollo 14 on its_jlating-J5UchdQn_m-4he-rugged-Fra^
Mauro highpands
Here foey pIn'sePup~a nuclear-powered science station and hope fo find rocks that date back 4.6 billion years to the creation of the moon. They plan two outside excursions during 33V^hours on the moon.
Wintry Statu
^joiffhey of discovery.
ard Jr., Edgar D. hfitcbell and Stuart A. Roosa^anned several hours with doctors today.
Purpose of the extensive examination is to make certain the pilots are physically fit and to
WHOS AFRAID OF THIS LION - Mrs. lawn of her hnmp With nlent
tBabetfTivigston of Wdlesley (MusTli^ mires ice statue of a lion die coMtriKted on front
fieefing temperatures, conations for making ice sfotues have beM ideal. ( AP Wirephoto)
Propose Soap^akers Insurgents Say Admit Phosphofes Add
WASHINGTON (AP) - A $2 bUlion bUl designed to immedfotdy create 200,000 new public service jobs was introduced in foe Senate today.
The measure, similar in purpo^ to the $9.5 billion puUic service jot and manpower training reorganization bUl vetoed by Pre^^t hKxon last December, could be (me of foe first major (xeces of legislation passed by the aid
Pennsylvania and nearly all foe potential candidates.
The^Senate bill wotdd authorize II billion for the current fiscal year, w*i(* runs to June 30, and $1 billion in foe next . The program woiid be administered by foe Labcnr Department.
Sjponsors said those hired would do vital, necessary work" in swfo fidds as educatiim, health, recreation, conservation, law en-
President-Of -7 Pollution Of Water Uganda Ousted
It will have strong bipartisan sigport; tai-duding Rqiublican Leader Hugh Scott oT~
forcement, transportation and other services. They contended nearly every city in the nation is Hwrt of needed workers tar theie fidds:
KAMPALA. Uganda (AP) -Army insiffgents claimed today to have ousted President Milton Obote of Uganda after 12 hours of bloody fighting with a rival faction of foe armed forces.
A broadcast over Radio Uganda at 4 p.m. local time-^ first announcement broadcast since the fighting began in the early hours this mcmningclaimed that Obote had been deposed in his absence by the military.
The broadcastmade by an army officersaid power would
ternal affairs.
Radio reports said Maj. Gen. Idi Amin, commander of Ugandas armed forces, was heading foe rebel faction. Amin came on the air today to ask for calm.
Obote, 45, became larime minister of Uganda in October 1962 when it gained itsfr^om after being a British protect<H*ate for 68 years. He became president in February 1966, deposing Sir Edward Frederick Mutesa, the figurehead president who fled to England. Mut^, who had for-
By MARK BROWN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON AP) - The Federal Trade Commission imo-posed today thafsoap manufacturers publicly admit phosp-
gent packages of ipjl ingredients by their ciunmon names.
That provision would include enzyme additives, which have critiel^
been critiel^ fcr possible
haus tribute to water poUu=-^!2*!|,^
_ -^Trnil^yne Cooper, the FTC lawyer
who Wro4e foe proposed rule.
tion and ccmsumers exactly how muchof the chemical is in ea<* recommended amount of their products.
The FTC said foe rule would allow the public to compare for the first time the phosphate contents of detergents.
Under a proposed regulation
Phosphates are put in detergents to soften water so that-other ingredients can do fective job of cleaning. The detergent industry, while admit-, ting privately that phocphates do (xmtribute to water pollution.
be hahded~over to the sol-diers "
Obote, who had not yet re-^f^ from the CiMnmonwealth -summit copference in Singapore. was accused in the broadcast of ignbririg army demands for better living conditions and showing favoritism in allocating top government jobs.
The broadcast said the army takes over power today and warns all foreign countries to keep noses out (tf Uganda s in-
merly been monarch of Bugan-da, known as King Freddie, died in London in November 1969.
Uganda, a country of nine million people is linked with Kenya and Tanzania in an East African economie^KHnmuidty^ The armys total strength is less than 6,000 men.
The Soviet Union and . Czechoslovakia have assisted in forming a Ugandan air force. Its ei]uipment is reported to include 12 MIG let fighters. '
made public today, all detergent maintains they are the safest advertising and each package of foe soap would have to cleariy and eonq^icously state:
igiiter softeaing ,. ingredient available.
The Soap and Detergent Association, whose members include in^Tdetergent makers, took issue with the FTC proposal.
Any need f(M* phosphate information for the consumer has already been met by the industry, which announced oh Nov. 9,. 1970, that household laundry and dishwasher detrgents would be labeled nationally as to the per cent of phosphorous in the for-mula; and also its equivalent in grams per reconunended use level
School Board To Meet
A special meeting of the Greenville City School Board Of Education will be held Tuesday night at 8:00 p.m. in the boardroom of the school office at 431 West Fifth Street.
Two items are up for discussion at this meeting. One is a final deliberation and
Groppi Verdict
Is 5ef Aside By High G>urf
Lindsay, Halts Use Of Hotels To House Welfare Fandlies
NEW YORK (AP) - Mayoc John y. Undsay has ordered an immediate halt to the practice of 4ising hotels -as lempcHai^ housing for welfare or relocation families axcept in cases of extreme emergency, such as fires
Even those exceptiomjf, he said, can bemadonly^irith1hc approval of the administrator or his designee in either fo Human Resources Administration or foe Housing and Development Administration, depending on the type of case.
The use of hotels as temporary shelter because of the housing shortage s^has come un
der increasing fire, particidarl; when a welfare fanfily of five was sent to the posh Waldorf-Astmria fv ^wodays wreek at a cost of $152.64. I
Welfare workers said subsequently that the Waldorf was a comparative bargain, cifing in-. dances where foe city patif up to ir,29 a wwk for house wd-fare' families in considerably less elegant srttings.
In his order Sunday , the mayor directed 'to two city agencies to jnt a coordinated program to relocate the families itiy living temporarily in IS." There are^ about 1,109 such fffmilies.
Warning: Each recixnmend-ed use level of this product pon-tains ( ) grams of phospho
rus. which contributes to water pollution. Do not use in excess. In soft water areas, use t phospfiates irnot necessaiy^.^^ The proposed rule, which can-. not become final until approved by the five-member commission. following a public hearing, also would require a list on det^-
Grocery Store
Robbed Todoy By Armed Pair
About $400 in cash and checks was taken from the R. S. Pollard Store on Wade Street by two men about 8:30 am. today. Pcdice at noon were ctmtinuing their hunt for the robbers.
Investigators quoted R. S. Pollard as iayii^ two men enU^ fos^^^^^ Wade St. grocery and took a bank bag containing about $^ in . cash and checks.
The two robbers fled on foot,
he told police. _-
^^TheTtore, located an un-paved portion of Wade Street) altout l^k blocks South of Dickinson Avemm, has been the victim of several robberies over a period of years.
Two armed inen.robM foe Quik-Pik grocery on llfli Street near foe UJS. 264 intersectio|i earlier this month.
Albert Won't Give Up; Lines Drown
bi Fower Struggle
By BARRY SCH^TEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Suprohe Court set aside today foe conviction of the Rev.
James . Gr<^pi for resisting decision on the desegregafionarresL^uring fiwr civil fights Inal justicto requires protection ^dy proposal that members of march in Milwaukee in 1967. agairet prejudicial publicity
In revo'sing this decision, the U.S. Supreme Court said a defendant is entitled to consideration of a change of venue motion however foe crime is classified. The fair administration of crim-
By JOHNBECKLER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The line has been drawn eariy for a power struggle in the House be-tween thenew speaker, Carl Al- Aihwt
bert, and the committee chair-^^ men who are laigely in control.
In his first full day on foe job,
Albert bucked heads with the committee barons and lost, but his willingness to take foem on and foe strong support he got from younger Democrats indicates the struggle is just beginning.
committee chairmen would share Alberts view against allowing the Rules Committee to bottle up bills from their panels. In fact they do, but they would rafoar. live with the situation s powers increased.
Rep. William M. Oolmer, D-Miss., chairman of the Rules Committee, who led foe fight against the proposed new rule, conjured iq> foe ghost of Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, whose tyrannical contr<d of the Houifo led to a revolt against his power
in 1910.
The issue jviych JUbert J^^power Ifiat wOuld be last f^iday is one both his pred- pieced, n the speaker by this
ece^Sj Sam Ra^ and John W. McCormack, gra^priled with: the powor of the lUdes Committee to Mock legidation.
Albert fried to put a 3l-day limit on the time the Rules
^oimillttec'^mKni^'TblU from going to the floor. After fliat he could call it tqi at his -own^<hcretion.
He loat, 233 to 152. Among foe 90 Democrats who opposed Albert were 10 committee chairmen. Most of the ofoers were from the South.
It might be eiqiMted foot
rule is a. power thaLI do. not foiiik the speaker should have, nor one that he should seek, said Ccdmfr. If we adopt it we woukl be turning the clock back -io4he^l^^sof-*Cta[r*"CaiH^ One speaker who did not want such power was McCormack. He had given 4o him in the 89th Congress when th^"1964 Lyndon Jifonson landslide weakened the conservative coaliti(m. The plan was later dropped when McCormack indicated he did not want the responsibility it entailed.
the Sociology Department of East Carolina University wishes to make.
The sMond item,. (N'iginally one to determine foe position of the school board on the optional local sales tax, has been modified to consider the question jiTH^irWlBenPKiiir ruling by the State Supreme Court that optional taxes are unconstitutional.
A workshop session will follow the called meeting. The workshop i related to formulating Ibhg range plans for school facilities. Such plans will ultimately be placed before a regular meeting of the board for consideration.
Another Try To Hoist Intesat 4
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Another attempt is scheduled tonight to launch Intelsat 4, the worlds largest cdmrnunicati()ns satellite.
High altitude winds Sunday for
said Justice Potter Stewart.
The case now goes back to a state court in Milwaukee. If Father Groppi dem^onstrates prejudice against him in the county, the conviction is dead and foe state has foe ch(ce of trying to try him again or dis-
With foe 8-1 decision the c(xirt established the principle that trial judges^hould not automatically reject a defendants plea for (iifferent trial locale simply because foe crime inv(dved is a misdemeanor.
Fa^HSr^i, a white friest lvhdfomsTfiiBSirmto^Q=mth^^ rights movement, claimed he could not re(:eive a fair trial in Milwaukee Comity because of a ppteatial for prejudice" among prospective jurors steih-ming from his activities.
Th^ Wisconsin Supreme Court, m a split decision, ruled a change of venue was impermissible under state law because resisting arrest is classified as a misdemeanor.
Offers
Ins; Bill
BBC Won't Ban Smoking On TV
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ A bill designed to give all Americans comprehensive , national health insurance was introduced in the Senate today.
. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass.. one of the co-sponsors, said the legislation is needed to "end our current heaitlrcrtsrs'
LONDON (AP) - Tlte British Broadcasting Corp. releeted tor day appeals from viewers for a ban on smoking on The British government is night forced postpongmenL.faL--^j|fag^^ campaign against
thelinfrsfraighrnig Uunch but a BBC spokesman
time tonight ir-7:01 p.m. EST. regular smokers
found TV appearances unnerving experiences and the familiar ritual of a cigarette helps to steads their nerves."
The network also to<* the view that since people still smoke in real life it would be unrealistic to pr^ibit in some -TV nlavs.
LEARN IT.FIRST SALEM, Ore. (AP) - Tw<y state legislators say they wfif introduce a bill in the 19^1 legislature requiring complefion ofjt course in marriageJ^nd family before a marriage license
could be issued.
insurance to all persons residing in the United States. Services covered would include the jmt-vention and detection of d^ase. care and treatment of illness and medical rehabilitation.
Nursing home care, psychiatric care, dental care and prescription drugs would not be covered under the proposed tion.
The measure would go feet on July 1. 1973. if pa^
A similar proposal was intro-(kiced in the'last session of Congress, but no action was taken on it. ~
Welfare Costs Sharply Up, And More Will
By MARKP1N8KY Aosoeieted Press WHter
RALEIGH (AP) North GtfoUna and its major cttlea have registered massive increases in dollar outlays for welfare in foe last foree'year$,8pecially In foe CharletteUselieiilHarg Cbunty area where total coat has more than doubled.
The sharp imarease ki ooM his pome depplta only moderate 9owfo in tlte nmnber (H pennife Ibled on mrifare rolls in aoch cities as Greeoaboro, WfaiMon-Selem- and RMeigh. But In Charlotte, foe welfare populattm dbnbadwaariy SOpar et
'from 74N)0 to 11,209 since 1966. '
WaUace Kiralt, director of (harlotfe-Mecklenbiirg sodal n-services, said hew legialatkn or new administrative interpretation of legislation" has made more peopHo eligifale for assistance.
Wecsn help foem now in ways they ootddnt behdpadin foe past," Kuralt said. B .
Medicaid, eq;icially,ha8led to a douU^ and redoidiling of costs in Charlotte, Kuralt aaid.
Wlfire oeata far tbeatate have risen by more than hdf, from
1103 million to $163 million. The .Sate Department of Social Services Names the increase aft least pi^ially on inflation.
Department spoliesmen point out foal whUeUie states dollar outlayahave increased 1^ 50 per cent in the number
of persons on state wdfare roUt has increased <mly 9 per
J/ '
JameiM. Bums, in discussing foe state rolls, said some of the increase in enrQUeeaatem$jfrom.jducBtionaI programs carried >out by foe Office of Ecohbmic-Opportunity in vfoich more'of North Canginas poor bepame aware of the aid available to .fo<pa. Movement of people inte North Camlina h wTIittle effect
on the over-afi growth. Bums said. ,
With foe exception of Charlotte, foe same pattern of bigi. increase in cost and relaftively small growth in numbars wap ....^evident tao Ckecnsboro,^^^ and Raleigh. 'BkgettMr,
foe three cities recorded a poptiation increase of jiM under 1| ^percent.'
' Total welfare costs for Charlotte werPireported.te be IM miUiom for Greensboro, $7.1 millkm; for Wfanston-Saleia, H miUion; and for Ralaigh. jfo.7 nilUen.
moneiaa for familiM wRIi dspmdwft
>-1llf MIjr ReOtwtar. GmvfUe. N.C.^^day, Juvary 21. Ii71
This Modem Day Woman Pioneer Is Money Good
BiuliHer^Ho^ InTime
Gift For Child?
Coi^le Exchanges Vows In Saturday Ceremony^
By JUDini C HmtfaigtMi. W. Vi HeraMAdverUser ' BARBOURSVILLE,
-( AP) - b there _can't d>flliSef^
^ I dont know-mitU tried.
That prettyjiiwll sums i^Uie philoadphy a modem day pio-Mer, Mrs.lizzie Bills. i v
In an age of convenience (iv-ing. little Lizzie's activitf would put most housewivles, woilcing wives, and even some men to shame. For Lizzie wwks a regular 40 hour week^ gar-dens. can8_crocheter-quil^srfF finishes furnitureand t^ilt herself a house in her time.
lumber. Some of the waUs7are still just ^eet rock, but Lizzie plans to panel those as soon as she can. "
Knowing absolutely nothing about construction, she just "asked questions aden purchasing stuff to find out bow to (to things. U^en attempting to do something really difficult, such as aailing the higher i^'l^rds, Lizzie would use a Uttle fonale strategy.
She tried to look helpless when she knew someone would be coming along the road. IL body showed up. well shed just figure out another way^ the job herself.
According to Lizz^H^eJia
dest job was putting the footer
pait January, Lizzies i |our- and Iried, unUl she decided roomHM)use^torned.jiiwk[abe shed try ^t one more time and her_#ughters who to and if it dosnFtoer^^rup: Btitomc stayed with jgja- it wwked on that last tiy, so fives until FUbrUaiy, v^n Uz- how has~^tef ^ide the zie went back out to her land house. One of her brothers and put up two rooms so she showed her how to do the and thegirlsiwulddmve a^placr lumhing and she got a litUe of their own. Now her home help and advice from her sOns-here includes three bedrooms, a living room, dinihg room, kitch-' en and bath
She put up each room as she had time and mimey for mate-riab. She bought used lumber from houses being tom down, and used a cinder bloc^ founda- other house, but not the same fion, and put sidh^jbvB* fiie site. ^
in4aw when they came visit.
Although the first two rooms went iq) in February, it wasnt until the spring thaw that she could dig the foundation. Her Itome is (m the same land as her
Judy Mooie ides b the Imde ctf IVilliam Henry Bazemocnre n on Saturday, Jan. , .16, M 1:00 p.m. in James . United Methodbt Church. Parents of the coiq)le are Mr.
and Mrs. WiHred E. Isles Mrs. Jean Hulon and Mr. William Bazemwe.
A program of organ music wis
licseiiMl by \Ticki. FVeenum.
Giveii in marriage by her fafiier, the bride wwe a street length dto ^ brocade with silver threa(bi She wore a lace numtilla and carried a bouquet of lily-trf'^the-valley centered with an (urdiid.
Miss Sherry Faulk was maid of IxuuNr and Ronald Parrott was
By Abfgail^VaifiKifiir
cw im W cmcm* wmnU. v. Mtm snu., ik.]
J)E/ffi ABBY; A woman wrote to say cash or were inamnopriate gifts fmr chiUken, and you disagreed
udth-heTi---- :--------------
I think shes rig^. Ckken dooH iq)|veciate money.
Swerved
They cant say, "Grandma gave me ice skates or pajamas.
nr a ring.
A little conference with the childs mother in advaaoe
Fcnr a wedding trip, the bride changed into an orange and ydlow pantsifit.
Tha bride attended CSiowan and the bridegproom attended East Carolina University. ___
make that spedal ot^utonjmom mcmiingfiirft'nB^
and puis C^mnoma's ame card. Nicer memories are made this way.
-MRS.S. W.
by to
MRS. LIZZIE BILLS - Among her activities are gardening,, crocheting, quilting, and refinishing furniture
Ive always worked hard, commented lazzie. It was a necessity. At one pomt in her house-building career, she
lacked up two nails, oite in each foot. Her boss at the laundry where she has worked for,^ 18 years without a sick day off, would laugh at her battle scars, and say, llfiiat kind of a project are you invcdved in now, Lizzie?
She admitted it took a good deal of linament to relieve the shoulders from car rying the dnder blocks.
ABBY: rhave Mways feftlhat my_^fidrin get sufficient ^firto miwrap, and I am delighted when they receive a gift of moM^F. If handled propeijy^ money end be far more valuable than any other gift, fw it presents an ideal qqportunity to teach diUdren the value of mmiey*
Our daughters are 7 and 8. Th^ have been taught to write their own dqiosit sli^ and to bank their own money. They talk about saving for college, or buying car some day. On occasion they have been permitted to draw out their own money to buy something tiiey really wanted.
To concentrate on how many gifts a diflld has to unwrap, I think produces a spoiled, materialistic diikl.
-CYNTfflA: NAUGATU^
The~couple-will reside in Columbus, Ga., where the biidegroom wiH~ be stationed
until Jue . The coiqiie then plans to live in Grem^ea^^ their edikiafiSlt ECU.
Births
Mrs. William Henry Bazemmw II
Miss Jones Gives Program
Godley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Earl Godley, Rt. 2, Ayden. a son. Herbert Junior, on Jan. 20,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR ABBY: On behalf of many, many kids, I am* writing this letter to DISGUSTED WITH CASH.
There are lots of kids [including me] vbo do their own Christmas shopping. I am 11. Every year my grandmother sends me a c^ck fnr Christmas. And she sends it early so I can use it to shop for Christmas gifts for my family. 1 am morr
Miss Elizabeth Jemes, a s^gr at-RoseHigirSi^boirv^ guest' speaker at the Seira Book Gub meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Gt A. Weimer.
Miss Jones was Community Ambassador- to Greece for six weeks last summer. She told of her tilp and showed slides.
Guests for the occasion were
JohiuKia _ TSrn to Mr. and Mrs.
William
Gi^ Johnson Jr., 1306 E. 10th St. Apt 7, a daughter, Susan Elizabeth, on Jan. 20, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hoq>ital.
3ial 3 Prayer
A good deal of her furniture is second hand, refinisbed 1^ her loving hands. She picked up an oversized buffet and trimmed it down to a right smart lowboy. Saving her mimey she worked on the place, inside and outside, a little at a time and she still has lots minre to do, she sayT tjaies^rdpn thW
So to all grandparents, a big thanks, and keep those checks coming. OVERJOYEID IN GLEINDORA
Mrs Donald Y. Leggett, Mrs. Krl Faser, Mrs. William Heymann and Mrs. G. Henry Leslie.
'H8d118
24 HOUR SERVICE
DEAR ABBY^i I will never give a child cash or a check for a special occasion, such as birthday (h* Christmas. My reason:
When I was a lad my mother used to tell me to write a nice letter to Grandma and Grandpa, thanking them for the nice check-^and I, of course, would do it.
I never saw the check. My mother used it to buy son^
was full of half runner beans, tomatoes, cucumbers, cabbage and peppersa lot of which were canned for this winter.
thing for the house, or fw^toelf _aJ>d,^^AlH-iaaw is I -never got anythmg-fnffi~ffirchecks my grandparents used to send me. GRANDPA
LIZZIES HOUSE Modern day pioneer, Mrs. Lizzie Bills, built this house in her spare time. The home inplud|fthree bedrooms, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath.
Besides all this activity, Lizzie raised six daughtos and now has 20 grandchildren to enjoy.
ESA Members Department Receive Pins Members Hear
ThursdayNight
Br^^er^WimieiVAre Announced
Members of Al^ Omega chapter of Eosilon ^gma Alpha Sr^^nted Mrs. Carolyn Crisp, Mrs. Jeanette Cox and Mrs. Helga Dankerd with their pledge pins Thursday ni^t, The meeting was held at the home of
Woods.
Making the presentation was the chapter presideht, Mrs. Lucille Moore- i Epsilon Sigma Alpha is an internationai wfomens organization whigh emphasizes
Billy Laughinghouse was speaker at , the meeting of the Home Life Department oi the Womans Club held Tuesday.
He spoke on the Central Business District and its aims for the 10 years of duratimi. He showed drawings of present and zmd back-
doors.
The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game was I^ayed at Planters Bank.
Ncmth-South winners included: Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Walter Thompson, first; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third,
2nc(me.
Winners in the Saturday Afternoon game were: North-South, Mrs. j. S. Willanl and Mrs. Itorold'Forbes, first; hfrs J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horthon, third.
DEAR ABBY: Just finished reading the letter signed DISGUSTED WITH CASH, and thought your answer was t good one.
We have eight grandchildren and they all live thousands of tnilen fhun us. We never know what size the children are. We ask, but the parents either forget to teU us, or they sayr Oh Jobnny is Mg for his age, and Lucy is muc^ -thanbar sister wv at her age!
Sometimes whea we send gifts, they send them [wT(ig size, Nuiey cant wear ttiat color or Patty has onel. Put me down as pne grandparent who sends a check. Ive never had one returned, eittier.
^ -ALL FOR CASH IN NORTH DAKOTA
about
CMM'tPlay childrens
What shotsT
ThechUdren't shoe businiMS
almost revolutionary diange, especially in fasMen.
Whats year prebleai? YeuU feel better if yea get it eff your chest. Write te ABBY. Bex I97M. Lee Aiclei. Cal. 90NI. Per a perseaal reply eaeleee stamped, areeecd envelspe.
Fer
Kiwiir,*.
Ahby*t eetai tl le Abhy,
What TeemAgcrs Warn ta Bex TW. Lee AagakSrCalrJNII.
East-West winners were: Mrs. The Faculty Duplicate Gu^ -j; hehHts regidar gam^ Friday
P
ki4inwtpielwnfiwewere lust a couple of styles for childrens shoes and also only a lew colors. Wiire wes only hrewn erblack feiMtoys, and saddle oxfords* Mack or white petent dress shoes for girls.
Today* however* boys have wide variety of styles and colors such as tie shoes* loaftrs* tennis shoes or san-(tais in any number of colors.
Gii^jiiaiLchoMe4ronrw~ vast array of colors in patent leather dress shoM* some wHh buckles or hows or straps.
range
Play shoes for girls from tonnis shoes to j
ayootors and materials.
^Kven the youngeet of children can he right in style.
WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR THE SHOE OP JUSTICE
Yreatyourfeet to the finest in lootwNr and the most com-toriabto fit with shoos from lARRYS SHOE STORE. Wh hovo boon sorving tho Greenvillo oreo tor over 17 yoars* and carry tho bast Ju taint^lidJhooe-foirtoy h^momhir of the family. Soo us LARRYS SHOE
Laughinghouse used a map of the city shaded to show certain sectims and plans macto that area. He also discussed parking lots.
The meeting was held at the
educational, phil|inthropic and home of Mrs. Anne Phillips, social activities. Alpha Bmega Mrs. Preston Cannon, president, in 1.700 <H)ened the meeting and Miss
diapters local world.
Their phiiam
Horton, first; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cwa Powell, second ; Mrs. Gifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, third
Winners in the Wednesday morning game included: Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. ^n
evening at the Planters Bank. North-South winners were: Mrs. D. W. Jackson and Dr. Giarles Duffy, New Bern, first; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. H(H:t(m, Fountain, second; Joe Perry and Walter Johnson, Kinston, third. -----------------------
Luncheon Given Sappho Members
Mrs. F. F. Petska and Mrs. Francis WorZley ent^tained the Sappho Book Gub at a lunchemi on 'Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
lie project is the Eastern Njorth Carolina Sheltered Workshopj. Howard Dawkins,_-4i^ of the ^w1aihop, prese|iited the program.
Cox Jones,first; Mrs. Guy Smith
_ ^ East-West winners were: M.
around Mrs. Frank _LX!reath and Gil Mahla, fii^
devoti(Hial. Mrs. Edward Ricks Ifa!har#r---fien"^Beall=.aM^ J!d Jiimm
introduced the speaker. Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. Kinston, second; Mrs. Cora
Harold Giesler; and Mrs. E. J. Powell and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, Edminister and Mrs. Louis ftird. '
Mrs. Gene Ward, president, 4)rsideL over the business
session.
He told members of the building program im)|w ^oing on and of future plans icr the workshop. At the
the Workshop has gi8 clients in the training program. A question and answer session was held
Hostesses were Mrs. Lelia Rives, Miss McGee, Mrs. Virginia J. Spencer and Mrs. Edith Worthington. Refreshments were served by the hostesses.
The liberty Bell was cast in Ekigland.
RESS-CO
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ojnf sroaes
REATORS OF REASONABLE DRUGPRILES
nn PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER'
ALL CUSTOMERS of ECKERDS
Three months salary in your Wachovia Savings Account means that when
the piarket is depressed, you arent
WILL BE CHARGEI THE
SAME LOW PRICE ON.PRESCRIPTIONS
SSc'aSS fi'S-SiPIMIr
CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR IN-
IISCDUNTS TO _CA JlUBS, ORGAN DIVIDUALS; BUT
EVERT DAY LOW PRICEt TO tVERYPWE
ManlMr Mwal OopoBit lanmnef Cotpantion
NOTICE
'
ADJUSTMENT
IN GAS RATE SCHEDULES
Effective On All Bills Rendered On Or After January 25* 1971* The Following Monthly Rates Will Apply.
Natural Gas ttat# Schadula N-1
First
Next
200 cubic feet too cubic feet
^OOO^oubto^ieet
$1.50 Minimum .25 per CCF
Next 47,000 cubic feet .15 per CCF
Over 50,000 cubic feet .11 per CCp
FrppoWi (i^oWoy Rata Schadula P-1
First
Next
Over
New Rate Schadula IC cubic feet $.180 Minimum
300 cubic feet 1.00 per CCF
400 cubic feet .50 per CCF
CCFHundred Cubic Feet
COPitS OF COMPUTE RATE SCHEDIIS AMIUBU ON REQUEST
CALL 752-7166, Ext. 24GREENVILLE
UTILITIES COMMISSION
*
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Daily Reflector. q^vtUe. N.C.~MMtoay, Jui^ 2f. lf7t-4
For Needy Called Vital - To Nation
LMtc^artlcto|_
-ByPAULOORCORAN CejpieyNewi Service
Mrs. M.. a Houaton., nutritioniat,^iwtted the head of the 3-year-old hoy oIm atood ahyly beside hia mottm* in a dingy room crowded with children and ragged furniture.
Tomany, it srould be a grim acene. The eigfat Mart rhndrin-itW^W^lamihr wars pooriy dressed. One, 15, had given bifte to a ^ of her own. Because of her owoignorance, the yOung mother could not distiRguiah between iUneas and malnutridmi in her own tot
But to the nutrithmist and to Dr. Buford ichids of the Tesas
bill toei^and^ aefaoti htneh and chd nutrition progfams, noted such nutrition programs
_______________. -- school - limch, school
hasardousia the>Heiistooslums^ breakfilat, and food programs
Jta healthy.
The Nrte Midwestern matron >i.who admits the conditions she sees daily are so
thatshe drives with the doors of her car always lockedgently patted_each child and noted approvingly that one girl who had once taken flight when confronted hy outsiders was smiling, and friendly to
in day care centers and summer camps "can have an inqxrtant ir^ct on tbs life of thoee who participete in them. Because the student who is wellfed is more attentive and
informatien amo^ the needy as to where they can go to get food stamps or commoditias, aiid what to do wRh the food when they get it Jess Carlos operates a market on Hth Street in Riverside, CaUf., a xpiddkK class American city of 14P,000. He works with Jesse Ybarra of the Community Settlement
solved_hy^ open-ended appropriations one, ^ said ki a report .
*To be solved they require carefully ndratted legialation and vigorous federal supervision and erforcemOnt'at the local level to insure that commodity foods or food stamps are effectively distriisited to those who need
cases " whose participants neither care to work nor desiri to emerge 1 of public wel 7 But almost to man they agreed that malnutrition and '"hunger are having a deadening effect on the American poor.
particularly the young, that division of endocrinology at the_^ wiU cost taxpayers biiiioni of Scripps Clinic and Research .ddiMtiSi
Protein and caloric Something must be done to help
malnutrition sUm from the malnourished child, he
poverty, ignorance and said. :
disease, said Dr. Willard **To do so is a giltedged VanderLaan, chief of the investment in-the future.
learna better, ImprovedCenttfrpeiiM and anyoov^rtsr
CaU it hunger, call if mahiitritioQ, America Is fhoed with a'major problem in providing foo^^ to assure a conqdetely healthy natioo. The problem 1st shaded with politica] overtones, but the differences between Democtats and Retmblicans
Chdreifs Hospital and the __Jiylor4>dlegecfMedicinerthi-Ta^^
fOtheriess family (he was killed A strictly nonpolitical
lnanaccidentl.'thewidowand observation is that of Dr.'
nutrition can help children break out of the qrcle of poverty.
Sen. George MoGovem, D> S.D., chairman of s Select Conqnittee On Nutritioo and Human Needs, told Coplay Newsservice:
"Tlw No. 1 priority in the fight against hunger is to make
are a matte^ apiwoachr not^supUhafevarv^eeifahdtiaen
her flock living on welfare and food starope represented a
Charlea Lowe, chairman of the comEQitbN on mtritioo oC the American Academy of is-4he-~hunger^-^adiatric8rwhohad1htrtoaay. IhiiaL
has a decent dai^ diet We have a minimum target of 14 mflUon Amerijans, thosejLtthe bottom of the income scale. We have to make sure that our food programs at least reach
So acute problem in America that salvaging the life of a destitute family, ignorant to the ways of nutrition and unable to battle the diseases that hunger breeds, is a victory so
f^When malnutrition to coupled with the constellatton of adverse environmental factors that are charactarlstic of lifeln poverty, it is dear that intellectual growth will be
beamed wUh^de.
The 3-year-old Imy hid suffered from rickets, hut through hick found his way to the childreif s hoMtid. Now hs
evidenoe that feeding people makes them smart, but it is indisputable that hunger makiW <toll
Preddant Niioo, signing a
McGoverns figure of 14 million differs with the' administrations budget prop^ d il JB mttUon for a food stamp program to cover 15 to IS million persons.
:: But stattotia on^^hunger ire meafiB^iii, ai inyone brying to wvaRwle^^^^^ dietary problems oTOtoptw discovers. Also there is considerable confusion and lack, of
refers the pOor to tom. When' people, many transients, dont knew where to tun^ they go to Curios' nurket and he gives them money or food, and is eventually reimbursed by a public agency.
Carlos is one citiaen who recogniaes the value of food, esoecIly to* the growing cUkL --1)rrWlllimBihi^^flnBr Univefsity of Texas Medical Onter at Galveston, Tex., who was codirector of'a nutrition survey which is one of the most complete ever conducted in Americapdescribed what a "ichool breakfast program can do for childrea In San Diego, a town in Duvall County, Tex., Supt Bryan Taylor hasmcoeeded In providing breakfasts and lunches for 1,600 students for IP months of the year. Fifty per cent of these children go on to college, despite the low income level of the community.
A compelling argument for a more uniform program to provide food for the needy was offered by Capts. Terrence P. Goggin and Clifford Hendrix of the U. S. Military Academy, on special aasignnient for the White House to explore the hunger problem. They visited to^cflues JAiour states -New York, Mississippi. Bfissouri and California. Administrative problerr of
None of the individuals, scientists and officials interviewed dealt with the so-called shiftless welfare
Dr. SoWftlt AMd Session
Dr. KatyciSuwell, anassodatc {wofessor of mathematics at EastC^oliila University, is one of th^pTesentativS:of^ N. Cduncil of Teachers-of
Mathematics who will attend a January 30 gadiering in Win-stwi-Salep.
issues to be covered at the meeting of the newlytounched organization- wiH inchidir mnbership dues, a proposed informational brochure and constitution, spring activities, and involvement of new -members in the organization.^
The objective of the organization, according to Robert Jones, Math Director for the State Education Agency, is to allow mathematics teachers of all levels to communicate regarding teaching methods, curriculum development, and related mtters. All math teaher&^^jiL North XJarolinar-^i kindergarten through college, as ^ well as laymen interested in jnathnaticSritfe4nvi^^
Jones said.
RRfilNNING BAI.I.ERINA^ Whether yuYe-a physical fltaets buff of to or fledgling baUerina of five, the ground can be a long way awny Erto Dmleie^lUtorArdiscoveri white atrainteg
ibiongheatortwn^w-wnltetoaiiif damns La Mesa Reereatten Center In San Diego, Calif. (AP Wbeplioto)
Waters Carpet Center
S. J. WATERS
MUtoJERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAVK-BIGELOW GARRET HEADQUARTERS
Where Quality Installation CounU^^r_
Nlgllt 752-3280
Phone 756-2541
HRST OF THETBAR
SAVON YDOR DRY CLEANING
Jafluary 26, 27, & 26
DRY CLEAN ANY GARMENT DURING OUR PENNY SALE!
2 Gorments Of The Same Kind Cleaned At Regular PriceAnd Your 3rd Garment Of The Same Kind Cleaned For Only J cf nt
All clothos on sptclal must bo piclcod up in ton days.
EXAMPLE: ^irst pair of panta-80c Second pa ir of pants80c
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Total-Only $1.61 plus tax
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AlMindon The Saturday Farce
While the legislature is tidying up odds^and-ends of antiquated practices in state government, it
Saturday\s^1di^
Because of the constitutional provisiiDa which says that the legislature **shall meet continuously, many officials have contended the Saturdaysessions are essential. Jhey hold the position even though they fully recognize the Saturday sessions of the Senate and Houseusually a mbdrnurn length of one minute with only one member of each house -^ttendin^are a sham.
There was a time, of course, when Saturday
sessions of the legislature were regular work days like Monday through Friday. But in the past three the Saturday iwanim. have dwindtorw ~ nothing. Legislators arrive in Raleigh in time for " the Monday night session and most leave Fridi^'" afternoon to return to their homes for the week-end.
To be sure, Saturday sessions m^ an in-convenience for only two membcrgof toe -legislature, usimlly twofrom Wake County. But wlgr even both^ with the session that long since has come to mean nothing?
It is a little thing. But if the legislature is going to make^eaningful stiides in ridding the state of antiquated practices an government, it should not hesitate to include its own Satur^y sessions in the
By BRYAN HAISLIP
RALEIGH Congre^igiiflL_ieer-Tn"'^ ing two Democratic in* cumbents^in_^_jMt-Hno^ -^nstaiiC^fandopen seatslip for grbs in newly-form^ districts, loom as real possibilities as the General Assembly approaches redistricting chores.
That most politically onerous task of the sesSinr gets started this week when committees meet for the first time.
How It moves ^long may have mcM*e bearing than any
BRYAN
HAISLIP
other single issue on how far into the summer legislators EenMHf^inRafetgh whether, indeed, they come back in
Redistricting on the basis of the 1970 census is an obligatimi on the current legislature. How to go about it, and the consequences likely to flow from it, plainly worries many legislators.
In private conversations^ Jieyjheiheifcwiwm that the one-man^, one-vote^ guidelines laid down in federal court decisions may breach county lines in f(Hr* ming districts. They shudder
which cost North C^rdina a IotmF left unchanged the states 11-_ntogjbgL-delcgotin Hc^e of Represaiitatives., Shifts ot population between districts make it necessary to draw new boundaries.
The Count By Districts Secretary Of State Thad "Eure has furnished the following official cerisus figures Tfor Congressional' districts;
First 412,73; Second 395,811; Third - 432,759; Fourth 524,753; Fifth -.456,331; Sixth - 475,409; Seventh 493,953; Eighth 441,288; Ninth - 509,059; Tenth -484,432; Eleventh -. 454,396.
The states population total is 5,082,059. Divided by 11, that gives 462,000 as the ideal figure f(HT each district.
None hits it on the head. Only the Fifth comes close enoiigh to be acceptable, with limits set (Hit by federal court decisions. Ironically, the-largest in population
(Fourth) and thele_
like cheek-by*jowl from the middle area of Durham and Raleigh eastwar^d. - 3 Contemplating the redistricting complexities, some legislators are saying: Lets do the j(4^as we see it.
If something more drastic has to begone, leave it to the courts and let the blame rest therev
Others speculate on the burden of working out redistricting while dealing with the crush of regular jKondei^
Smaller N.C. Oiitlay Advocotes Censoled^
The Advisory Budget Commission deals with hundreds of requests for capital improvement fun dunng its deliberations,-^ran^ng from e mult^ million dollar state offiee-bu^ng to water way projects.
Some of tne lesser requests failed to make it through, however, in the big budget which was recently presented to the Legislature.
For instance the Western Carolina Center failed to get a backhoe estimated to cost $13,000 under the recommendations. The Division of Mineral
shed costing $0,000. The shed would be used to store rock core samples.
A$5,500 hiking a nature trajl at Masonboro Sate Park got the axe from the budget makers and an information booth at Kerr Reservoir, to cost $7,500, didnt make it in the budget. *
The flood control project at Mill Creek didnt receive the $1,600 requested, nor did the Rochard T. Fountain School receive the $9,000o*equested for a swine feeding area.
Nestled in among the huge projects are many little ones which didnt make it Their boosters Can take solace, however. A lot of big. ones werent approved either.
Learn It All
By MatL
iiEW
By HAL BOYLE
YORKiAP)-'
columnist might never know if he didnH open bis mail:
Science has foind that chil*
dren react to noTse even beforT birth. Tests show^ that it caused the unborn infants to kick and also incTeasedn their heartbeat Does your wife protest if you bring too many visitors to yow hom? Pat Nixon has it wors^. A milli(Hi"pople k year tr<np through the VVhite House,
-for you? WalL it might cheer you up to know at
deadly as they once were. Only about 175 persons a year in this country are killed
IlMl reached an all-time high of 9,SCIC More than IS million surgical operations a year are performed in the United States, and even mrnnbo-s of the medical profession question whether they are all necessary. One op-
HAL
BOYLi,
IWal exaiiiinatioii
By ART BUCHWALD
Undec
Everybody
^VASHINGTDN - As the
Snipers' Fire
Democratic Congressmm in the same district, con-demi^
Eastern Shifting Seen Noboily wants to be quoted, but Its generally conceded that the most likely instances arc Walter B. Jones in the First and L. H. Fountain in the Sec(ind, whose hometowns are in the adjoining counties of Pitt and Edgecombe, respectively; and David Henderson in the Third and Alton Lenium in the
to draft a plan and set a special session in the fall fo take up redistrictiing only. Accentaating The Positive Positive thinking is exercised by Senatm- George Wood of Camden, chairman <rf the Senates committee on Congressional Redistricting.
We can accomplish Congressional redistricting in three weeks. We can cinne within 1 per cent pi^xdation variation between districts
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Sen. Edmund S. Muskies impressively stea^ upswing in national popularity is generating increasingly poisonous sniping from his partys left, thus confronting . him with a stem test of -resolve as front^unner for Dejnocratic Presidential nomination in the 18 months ahead. -Muskies broad-based popularity is emphatically proved by unpublished surveys conducted by pollster Oliver (^yle for statewide candidates ' across the country. These private ratings show Muskie moving slowly ahead of President Nixon in trial heats, far more the result of his own popularity than the
visers; to r^ist at all costs tile almost irresistible tendency to a^iease shrill critics on the left by moving their way. To succumb would 'endanger the stolid, moderate image that has contributed to his remarkable level of popularity today.--
Just how remarkable that popularity is can be found in Quayle interviews with some 8,225 voters in 18 states (representing all ri^giM-:*'' over the last year. For the year aiding March 1,1970, a compilation of all <)uayles surveys showed a comfortable lead for Mr. ftixon; Nixon, 49 percent ; Muskie, 38 percent; Gov. George Wallace, 13 percent.
By Aug. 1, the 12-month Quayle figures averaged, in
"Cities and states keep broke, more and more politicians ar suggesting legalized gambling as the solution to our financiai wo@.
New Ycnrk State starte<r with a lottery, New Yoric Qty thoi came up with off-track betting, and a few weeks ago someone suggested that gambling casinos be per
mitted as a method of raising revenues. -_
If New York solves its problems through gambling, every state in the union is going to follow suit accept Nevada, which will probably secede from the nation in a snit.
Even the federal government may decide that
answer to its deficit, and its -possible in the near fiitiipe
eration is performed*^annually for every 13 persons. This is twice the rate that prevails in England and Wala, which have < propcH-tionately onlY half as many surgeons.
Golf, so popular today, resem-bles a gare that earlier found
legalized gainbling is the only
Other Editors Say
that placing a bet vtil^toonjM considered the most patriotic thing an American can do.
It is not unlikelyj that in a few year the Presic^nt of the United States will [give the following State of ^ Union qieech:
My fellow Americans. I am happy to report to you tonight that for the first time
art
Money Aboye All
Seventh, both in the southeastern comer of the state.
A rough party primary between tw^Jncj
would improve the chances for a Republican in the general election. Also, if reshuffling created new districts without an incumbent which follows If two incumbentoendjipJnalie' janie^istllcr^^theGOP just might elect the new Omgressman.
Thats happened. And every time in recent redistricting ^history Democratic and Republican incumbents have been placed in the same district, the Republican has been the wiiinerr ^
Unlike the . 1960 census.
without breaking county lines,' he said.
He added the cnditional; Tf we can get together.
Presidents unpopularity.
SmuUaneously, however, criticism is rising from the left that Mimlrift in iti^
IIS committee meets this week, Senator Wood will sound out members <m taking the initiative in getting a proposal before the General Assembly. Hed like to see the legislature take up the problem, worii out a solution, and dispose of the issue early in the session.
^tually, Murt decisicms have simplified the matter for us. Theres not much deviation in what you do, Senator Wood said. Maps, census figures, all other information available from any source will be put before the committee to assist it in workingout districts, he said.
The Dally Ref lector
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sufficiently committed and overly passive, mostly in private comments but increasingly in print. The t(Mie is set in tile January issup of The New, Democrat, a provocative monthly edited by Stephen Schlesinger (son (rf the historian-politician). TTie fundamental weakness of the man, which liberals have sniffed for the past decade, is Muskies tendency to waffle on the national problems of the day,* writes a pseudonymous FVanklin Pierce;* To Pierce, Muskie is the candidate of tN (dd LBJ clique.
Miiskies test is dearly evident to his wisest ad-
^1
ran
OUR PRESENT SITUATION
What is siKcess? Making a million dollars? Marrying the right person and having a large family? Running for public office and climbing faster than any of our neighbors?
Diese things do not in themsdves constitute success. When the nobles of igland compelled a luctant king to sign the Magna Qiarta it might have \ M>peared then that success had Im readied and ^ere was mitiiing^todo bd toUve in the Uberty ttiSt had been acquirid.
When Cblimbus discovered g new world, Marconi developed wirdeas and^ Einstein worked out a little formula that made tiip human race stand on its beads aU this appeared to be great success. When the netos went roiiui the world that ttie menslR' Ifitier wes dead and that the cruel
Muskie, 43; Wallace, 10. By Nov. 1, Mudde had moved ahead, 46 to 44, with Wallace Itolding at 10. Since the dection, for the, year ending Jan. 1, 1971, the gain continued: Muskie 47; Nixon, 43; Wallace, 10.
Nor is this. merely Mr. Nixons deterioration. The Quayle surveys show a relativply small decline in Mr. Nixons job rating, from a 12-fnonth avorage of 58 percent on March 1, 1070, to 53 percent for the year ending on Jan. 1, 1971. Moreover, trial heats betweoi Mr Nixon and Sen. Hubort Humphrey show tbe-Presidents 16-percenW^<^int lead" dropping one point ova* the same period. Oearly, Muskie has moved ahead on (Continued on page S)
For Todait
empire he had founded* and^ believed would survive a thousand years had not survived ten years, we felt that this was new ao,C beautiful andthatweooiidgo on in safety and peace. But millions aiti luKing at one anothers throat right now. So|me of the n^ astounding problema that have ever arisen in human history are staring ui out of contenance Md addng what toe are g(ring to <|o about this situa^ oi* V'thaL'
Success is not a thing to be acquired rather it is spirit by which every, right thing is dominated.
Hes a subceasftd man. He's wortii a million dollars. To whom? Does he have a happy home life? D6 his business associates praise him or whiapsr about hM behind his back? ,
. Success is largely a matter of charaoter and peraonaUty. r ByEarlL.OeeidMs
(Hendorsoa Dispatch)
In one place in the New Testament it says love of money is root of all evil. The expression is sometimes misinterpreted by saying moneis the root of aU evU. It didnt say tiiat;4ake another look.
Hoe in America, and everywhore else so far as we know, love of money to placed above aU else. In effect, the slogan, privately aadlnliovemment, is anything for a dollar.^ hi many instances, life of the IndividiiaL is all 4bat takes precedence over the long green, and even life itself is risked at times in the search and the grab. Oumbling standards of morality open the way to ahnost anything where monevirin-volved: ^
What toought on all tills is the nport from Washington that certain lawmakers will undertake to coerce the sovereign States
tiiis mean that there is reatizationtfaat the well has been drained (fry in conventional methods of taking money from the people, and that other methods must be fried, whether moral or immoral, and if right or wrong? Qy the lottery method, individuals wouldpay for a ticket, or as many tickets as they wished to buy, thoi await the drawing to learn what their luck was.
Ifoderstanding to that three StatesNew Hampshire, New York and New Jersey now operate lotteries. Certain tax concessions would be allowed States which ventured into the lottery business./
A lottery is just a plain gamble. Of all the thousands who would buy tickets, only a very few at most cotdd win. Others would m^y have lost their monpy in risking the chance with La<|y Liiek. There is no difference, unless purely technical, in ttie back room gambling game> which is a crime, and busing lottery tickets.
Stateshave become so hungry for the doUar that ^ will resort to almost ansrtiiing in ttie Ix^ of raking in m<we of them, whether taken honestly or dishonestly, from the peofde. If lotteries are to be legalised, laws against gambling by Individuals had as 'tooU be repealed. What is a crime for the individual should be a crime for the State.
But the love (tf money the root (tf Ml eyll ^ is gtvco' precedoice by some States in the ceasdesi gra^g for cold cash. It would be a disgrace to the nation if Congress, representing all the peoftfe, should undertake to oicourage the States to lead their people into gambling by lottery in this in-sfruxsejW
favor in ancient Rome. It was "'played wrth a leather ball stuffed with feathers.
Household hint; To prevent the sun from fading your printed washables, Maam, why not turn them inside out before hanging them on the line to dry?
Nonnuae: The vKfrlds first phonograph record was made by Thomas A. Edison in 1877. What melodic message did it bear? None. It consists of a
BUCHWALD
in modern American history the United StatiT m a surplus of $35 billion in the Treasury.
The new postpiaater general, Nick the Greek, has just revealedlo me that the crap tables we installed in U. S. post offices throghout the
postal deficit, but brought in a profit of 112 bUlion.^
The Department of
betting on the Wtnrld Serie?, the Super Bowl and basketball games doubled from the {wevious year, and I am asking Congress for authority to keep government buildii^ open^^t night so more people can wagr on dog races. "
The Department of Transpinrtation rqxHts that die slot ^^chlnes we installed along all the federal highways are bringing back a 50 [percent return and this figure will improve as fraffTc keeps getting Iwavier' and more drivers will have time to use the machines.
For those people who prefer the outdoors, the. Department of Interior: has now placed blackjack table? in all our national parks, where Americans can gamble to their hearts content while enjoying the (Costtaied on page 5)
recitation of Mary Had a Uttle Umb by the playful inventor.
Signs of the times: On the desk of (fopacaban owner Jules Podell:Too many people are trying to enjoy today the fruits of success they hope to gain tomorrow.
Nature ^ofes:6ome roos live mosUy in trees and move along its branches like small bears. The ferocious weasel sleeps so soundlytiiat it can be picked up by its toil without waking it. Rattlesnakes grow a new tail button every time they shed their skiri: Polar bears use only their front legs in swimming and have been seen 200 mile? at sea.
TemenrtjertngT'BMiind every successful husband stantb a surprised mother-in-law.
Shakeup: Fires that follow an earthquake can be more damaging than the quake itself. The famous San Francisco earthquake in 1906 caused only an estimated $24 million pnqperty loss; the ensuing fire $500 mil-Ii(m more.
Quotes
We are firm believ.era in the maxim that for all right judgement of any man or thing, it is useful, and essential, to see his good (lualities before pronouncing on his bad. -Carlyle.
The Miirit of man is more important than mer physical strength, and the spiritual liber of anation than Ito wealth. -DMght D. Efoenhower.
The Profitable Arent Hurting
By ELMER ROESSNm^
The lowering of interest rates, managed by the Federal Reserve, will have only a limited effect on the ecommiy.
In industry, interest rates have not^ been a^ serious problem. Since the interest payments are deductible from income taxes, and income taxes t^e half of a companys profito, borrowed nuxMy actually costs a pro-fitaUe company only half of what it pays in intarsst, The otiier half comes out of the governmepti ah^ ei the profiti. Thus, .a^yttfitable* oomppny that mi^have had to pay 8 per cent last year wws actually paying only about 4 per cent.
Lowa interest may help oonatruction, mostly home buUcUiig, but the rising com of labor and matolals may offoet or more than offset savings on interest.
UniNrofitable corptwatitms, of courasf will not have the
r.
ELMER RQB8SNER
savings on interisL payments that' a profitable corporation has, but un-profltable ciirporations will get no interest reduction, eveii if they can find lendera. Asaeaf Cwiahiers ,
While beiflB hifre reduced
'
^ rates on consumer loans slightly, it will be a long time before these reductions will stimulate buying. CkMisumers are notorious for their Uytbe indffference to interest charges and fractional lowering of in(^ not impr^ mai^.
The lowerihg of interest rates are leading to tower intaest banks will pay (m deposits and, perhaps, a towering of rates on revolving credit plans, in that order. But even if the interest on revoiTving credit is reduced ' from the current 18 per-cent to 12 per cent, it will not start ^ a stampede of buying. The saving of one -half (tf one po*
cent a month v((mT imnm the avsra|i slMMtor.
Othir
Here are more glimpees into the business foturet New word in ecology: Youll hear more about photodegradieable materials. The big word in detergents and packaging has been biodegradeable which vte^rs to material that is P by bactertal or otl^ biological action Now scientists are trying to develop materials that will be
br^en down by sunligni. mat
Is*photodegradeable.; ' Watw beds '.are coming. Beds in which leakproof mattresses are filled with water are being tried by some hoteto and hoapil?l8. They arc said to conform to the Miapc of the use>r, providing miirc comfortable sleep. It could become a big thii.
A'._.
\"
\ '
'x',rV\
,<? -,_i - Air n-S-'i sic
iarly Fight Is Urged On Cg^r-|yjher^
RALEIGH (AP) - Dry Jirce V: leader.
k*iig(*d the liquor by the drink -biK*ltt>rsifr{^ theirt>m:.bH^ tin* GtMieral Assembly and get th(* pprennial fight over with.
TIh* earlier the better is the way we feel about, it.
Buchwald . .
(CantiBiMd from^ge jU-J
man for North forces
Grant said~that if the main backn* of -the mixed beverage measure, the' N. C: Travel Council. *has gained as much new stqjport as it daims, we challenge them to join us in an effort to act on this issue early meaning the next two or three _weeks and_ get jhis thing over with not dragging it out^JoiL-wedts 'ks 'the travel council did in 1969 on four roll call defeats. . ^
But a legislative leader of the liquor by the drink forces, Rep. Claude DeBruhli D-Bun-combe, said it woidd be at least ,36 days before the mixed drink 1>ill is introduced. This would "Indicate that the mixed drink
which troduced
been deckk^
ifr
_the_ Jjil) ot evea in house" it will be in*
But Grant indicated the dry twe^years go.
But liquor the drink / that," said Morton, who is vice sigiport it
a battleground tiS tbhe instead jtf_th House, wh|ere| the drys defeated the mixe^ drink fwces
Runaway Rig Rdms Car; 4 Lost Lives
quor drink' feel like cheated his forces (k) not far we are mudi stronger iir Jie hayi^tlfeit first test come ip Senate than we were two years ago." said Grant, "and there are indications the Senate may be the battleground thia,time. A number of people in the House have expressed their opinion that its the Senate's time."
the Senate. .
"The Senate will pass it. Theres no question about
Dentistry Imago
iSoltChenglBg^
great scenic wonders (rf this CTuntry. -----
"The Secretary of _thc Treasury r^p^ts that nMXo people are* playing the numbers than ever before, and it's now posrible for someone to win a billion dollars if he can come up with ~ the exact figure of liuw many Treasury notes have been showdowiust4MUdi^^ issued on the-previour-day7T~^fbably longer, away. -
"1 am happy to report that Jbepublioiomnsat^iifhite House are now open to gambling. Ifoward Hughes-lias donated 15 roulette wheels to the redecoration committee, and we have booked some of the best acts. in the country, including Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Sammy Davis Jr. to entertain in the East Room.
"I am also asking Congress to authmrize funds to turn Cape Kennedy into a race track, as a painless method of phasing out our space program.
"As for fweign affairs, the '^te Department is now taking beta of six to five Aat we can come to some agreement with the Russians on nuclear disarmament. .
"The Pentagon is giving two to one that well be out of Vietnam by 1963, and the CIA
_^0La4F(HITrlfr^'f/a) Fbur Lincdn County youths were killed Sunday nitfit when a tractor-trailer truck slif^oii of gear on a niountain dope and rmi out of contrd into Adr car.
ate lltMper Jdm B. Dillard identified file victims as David Wgme Alien, fiie 19*year-(dd driver; James Steven Dni^. 20.
down steep Mretch between Black Mountain and Old F(h1 dbout half la mile west of an inUrchange wifii 1-40.
l%terwn-tdd the trooper^ had shifted once into a lower gar to slow down hi&rig, whidi was loaded with heavy machinery. He said he was try
ffftwTrexy
iBLShaw-UrSS
CTAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI)~ Dentil's image ^ xhwging from "pain jwoducer to*^iii alleviator," saya^ a denCaL-^
and chairman of its right-to-vote comniittee. ^
Morton aM Grant dlsagieed on the way public smitimm^ running.
Morton said that of fiiose wto opposed liquor by the drink in the HouseJad aesM|^45H^^ defeated in last years election while wily three of the mixed drink backers were defeated.
v v Mortmi said public offimals and candidates for office are
r Meve .4a3aBiiiiRiB' against liquor by the drink is the greatest that Ive sanead ht > , a long time," said Grant.. "The legislatoh are tying alcohoLin-directly in wifii the drag problem.
He said Dr. Page Hudson,' Hath-CaroHnas chief medical examiner says "alcohol is the most widriy used drug of all and causes far more fatalities ' /
than any oth^ drug.___
Mbrton.said reports from_5ft?'.
drifikr
RALEIGH (AP) - Trustees of Shaw University have announced the a^mintrnent of J.
indicated that there hte been a drop in public drunkenness because mixed drinks promote moderation.
.But Grant said traffic deaths
HUKhFlrfflHfim Eugm^ Johnson, 20, all of Rt. 2, lincolnton, and ^e Michael Mlhlte, 22, of Rf.
iMtoAillinloa^timMMW- ArchieHar^avesot^Chiawas ?? - the universitys ninth president.
De&nhLsaid drafts of a |*o- ^ .
posed liquor by the Tlrink1>iB'
are being circidatedLaim^^ said the trucker,
-4rtrgi: ijrtit final hilie ha Wayhe Otis PCterson, 29, of Ft. been drafted yet. Worth, Tex., said he was head-
The Asheville legislator said ing elst <m U. S, W, starting
Commend Bearden
to have hounas it He said it line during ii The tipped off car con
-wfaen[ the truck slipped out of gear and rai| away DUlardsai
. ^,-gn^-dappedour piW^ tO^^^
~ -^^j^^^^BmKraTUnivarsity and i^icago succeeding imagethat of pain
Ifewfitlir^pr issed the median descent.
on file trailer ito the west-bouid file four youths.
; a ^ the
Dr. James H. McLerah of the state and people are aware li-University of,North Carolina quor by the drink is the lesser said: "If one examines our of evils when compared with li-
heritage objectivdy it is n(g quor 1^ jhc-^gato , ^ ____
difficult to identify the paibd ^hat we hav now: rose^l m Virginia in W. Ukr
our image was that of not political suicide to first year under liquor by the
for office are beginning to real- tbe National. Safety Council ~i7i this jg-^piiltir and it mny *snyg alpnhnl is a factor in St
J
most dis-agreeable stigma over-
Xdhdid Expression '
Dillard said, crushing their vehicle.
The trooper said the rig
will bet anyone even mmiey that there will not be a war in the Middle East.
James Bearden, Dean of the East Carolina University Sctool of Buliness, whose reniaits on the states economy recently met with n^ative reaction from Burlington fiMlustries officials, has been commended for his courage" by a campus group.
The ECU chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, national honorary fraternity, sent Dr. Bearden a letter of support, signed by two chaptm* officers. -
commended Dr. Bearden for his "candid expression of views on the textile import quota legislation, and assured him of the chapters siqiport of his stand.
The letter added:
Your quiet, st^dy .courage under the pressures of these past several days has set a noteworthy example for those of us who hope to convert the raw material of scholarshipJutoJhe
crossed back onto its side of ttie road- and careisred about W yards before the driver could bring it to a stop. The skidding equipment omtihued its wild course for another 100 f^ before it came to rest in n embankment.
DillWd said the truck driver was not injured the crash. It was not imme^diately learned whether any charges would be filed. The patrol said an investigation would be made.
Theological Seminary.
He is currently as^iate professor nf urban missions and director of the Kenwood Project at Chicago Theological Seminary.
Dr. Hargraves is also chairman of the^p^lack Center for Stratgy and Community De-yelopmenL at Chicago and developer of the Chicago Center for Black Religious Studies.
At Shaw, he will succeed Dr. Kii^ Cheek, who leaves Jan. 31 to become president of Morgan State niversity in Baltimore, Md.
Df. William Jrnies Jr., president of the Shaw trustees, said 'tht althou^ Dr. Hargraves will not officially assume office until July, "He will begin working with us as much as possible immediately.
alleviator!
be politicaTsuicide if they doiTt least half of all traffic deaths.'
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OPEN WKD. .\FTERXO()X-CLOSED SAT. OTHER THAN BY APPOIXTMEXT
The letter, dated Jan. 15,
While your I^esident is everything he can, foreign and domestically, he still needs the support of every Amerlcaif in this country.
"3o, if you will all get out your cards, the Vice President will now start reading the bingo numbers."
Evans, Novak
Doubt Story OfAbductkm
practical reality of Jeaderriiip, to avrid the curse of sileiice on public questions, ancP-to bring
DANIA, na. (AP) - A 17-year-old girl says she was abducted by an allnale gang, but police say her story doesnt jive
nearer the long-sought goal of a society based upon hope rather than fear."
^hi Sigma Pi encourages scholarship, leadership and fellowship among college and university students. Its mem
bers are choi^n on the basis of outstamfing academic record
;vith what they have foimdoutl^"** ^iclpation in campus far in their investigation." .
Thegirl, Barbara Ann Brattim
of lighthouse Point, Fla., told police that she mid three conF
panions were robbed and that she was wdiisked away by the gang.
A young man from Greensboro, N. C., John Coffey, backed up the girlji story.
Coffey said he and Miss Bratton and two other persons were riding in a beach buggy Saturday night when a gang of 25 to 30 youths surrounded the boggy, tore off the tiq), robbed the occupants and carried off Miss Bratton.
The chief of ptdice, Edward tatehering_po8sible, MuskieBaxteiv-saya Miss^^Pattoiis must be whittled down to size, story "doesnt tie in with her
Accordingly, some Miukie activities, advisers, while The chief said he wasnt "so
admowledging he will never pertain it wasnt just a bunch of
C0Bvert"the ieftrbdieve-he~h(^si^ay;------
his own appeal.
Indeed, the nagging criticism growing on the left is in recognitim of that popularity. The prospect of Muskies- -swaeping the _^maries .^ becomes increasingly likely, thereby crushing those who dream of Sen. Edward M. Kennedys entering the convention triumphantly after IHinltie has been butchered in the primaries . But to make such
The ECU Tau chapter, sponsored by Dr. Richard Todd of the-histoiy-factrtty7"is^ttr Ndest fraternal organization on the ECU campus. Its 57 members meet twice monthly for dinner and a lecture.
Claim Evidenca Blood Affoctod
GAINESVILLE, na. (PD-New eviitence that cigarette smoking interferes with the ability of red blood cells to release oxygen to body tissues has been providetLbyraeafch^ by Dr. Robert W. Eliot of the Veterans Administratitm Hospital.
A chemical called 2.3 ~DPG laiilds-iqiJn-the hemoglobin of
Can muffle its widely disseminated attacks by appeasenent. An inordinate effort has been made for an endorsement from the Rev. Joseph Duffey, national chairman of Americans fw Democratic Action (ADA) and loser in last year's Connecticut Senate race. Muskie will take the trouble to attend a Jan. 31 Duffey testimonial in Hartford even though Muskies strongest supporters in Connecticut are Duffey^ting regulars.
The dapgers of this approach aCe cler to others in the Muskie entourage. The reaction of oie important labor leader to the Muskie campaign tn>ifies file risry unradical character of the Democratic partys power structure. Chatting vrith a Muskie aide, he exprMsed affection tor the-Senator but hostility to "those 'pinkos,* Oifford and Warnke.
His reference was to two esteemed Muskie advisers, Clark Clifford and Pauj Warnke, who as Secretary and Assistant Secretary of Defense, respectively, in the Johnson adnsinistration were leading doves on Vietnani. Those who publicly bndte with President Johnson on the war, as Muskie did not.
The police were not specific about Why they doubted ttie abduction stwy.
red Mood cells under conditions which lowmr file amount of oxygen in the tissues.
retain eneipies within the party. ,
A policy change by Ed Muskie himself resulting from his recent foreign tour ir reveiUing. At a time when the Democratic left was opening fire, Muride abandoned past support of immediate reduction of U.S. troops in. Europea step guaranteed to . , anger the partys neo-"^! isolationist .liberals. It showc^ tbdt Muskie is wisely avoi^g the. temptotion of die left, and playing to-a broader constituency.
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V. A
207 EVARI ST.
GREENVILLE, N.C,
Group 3
cL 7 a : it High a = i . ans A : i > winners. ps ee liste ue)
5 ar onaead fla. m_ "Sehool senior hea been listed i in|) East Carolina University, Fridialont leas of Wenes Stephen Cole Waser. both counties of eastern North sie ranaitek I fel that irket quotations wae the Honors Group of the ssachusetts institute of Voters of Greenville-Pitt seniors at -Rose High School, Carolina. _ our nomination of these: fine cae Annual ScienceTalent-86 shnology, or Duke University.County. The women will behave been selected district The next'step for the two Rose young men has been justified by 17.00 at Whiteville 15 0-15.75 icon | . i i A member of the North Pitt antviog various aspects of winners from 60 eastern North High seniors is an appearance in March before the Central.
Committee which will interview
the district committee. I have every confidence that since they _
have been selected for final -
. Tarboro, Re ; , Carolina competitors for the, + . Mount. 16.25-16.50 Wilbon, and
Morehead Scholarship. 1s. 25-15.75 Bethel: ~ UB one of three North Carolinians ticipated in the 1968 N. C. ~ Mrs. Theresa Shank, publicity W. W. Speight, chairman of all district winners to choose the interviews, they will go. all the aan as = So Oe . included in this list of some) iG vernors School, the 1969 chairman for the Teague, an- the Pitt County Selection final nominees to receive. the way. I sincerely hope each will = RALEIGH {AP) _ North. 8", * 300 students from all over the|), National Science Foundation nounced the meetings will be Committee, today announced he | coveted Morehead scholarships. receive a Morehead scholar- _ Carolina
~ steady -on' lighter: jeighte-Sap = El
plies adequate for fair to good ~ Gen os demand. Heavies-at farm 9-10, ae . . Bghts-4 " 2,
had received this information in
letters from the district selection
committee which convened last
Thursday _ in Williamston. to -
interview district nominees for
the. scholarship. The 60 young
sh _nation who. _are, considered to/|'s condary Science Training held on Tuesday at 8: 00 p.m. at 133 have research ability in science, F rogram at the University of .thehome of Mrs. James W. 10234 Heath, who lives with his) North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Grimes, 1702. West Fourth | * 8034 parents on Route 2, Rober; - the ECU. Program_for _In-. Street ; on Wednesday morning _ 30% sonville, won with a project troduction to the Computer for at 10: :00 o'clock at the home of are , ented Rigid 6 Motions. of igh School Students, and the Mrs. Waldron Snyder, 204 EU-Program for Talented High Martinsborough Road; and o
- Last autumn a total of 895
nominees: faced the various
county selection committees. :
For the district selections, held
in various sections of the State
Fs? Thursday, the competition
had | narrowed to. 200 students. -
ship. . *
OSS
NEW YORK (AP) The Sta a re hool Math Sutdents. Having Wednesday evening at-2.0' Ex-Leg nenting on the selection -..__ Stock market, after unning: up 18iy held offices in the Bethel High o'clock:at the home of Mrs-Johr of the two local nominees as. a siender gain. near, the: Ses- Club, Casey, 204 Lewis Street. Dies In Kinston | _ me ; .
=a == had. teer-ahon-neary pent
shortly after the opening. was :
COUNTERS
and Creative Writing Club, he
vas also chief marshal last year
f_awards: for.
__average in his nin
eleventh grades.
Current problems of
representative government, will -
be presented at each meeting by
Daniel Jacobson and Mrs. Guy- } night ina Kinston hospital.
-KINSTON, N.C. (AP)
Frederick Isler Sutton, 84, a
__attaini ng the highest: ane zine. League RepresentativeSrmer st State legislator ane ill
- off 0:34. : || |. The Talent Search; sponsored McClanahan are making the _ Funeralservices for Sutton, a | ~ Advancin the N fon bined Tis. ~ 46-46% ee it by Westinghouse and Sci resentations. Major t tobe. former president of the North | First un Ye iindg endent g issues on. ew | . | ghouse_ ence presentations. Major topics Carolina Bar Association. will rs ur ep . York Stock Exchange, which Franklin Li ~Tihiy-184 Clubg of America, according toa discussed. are apportionment, ~@rolina r son b , Carrier if. You A Unable To ed-dectiners by 2 to 1, Hardees- 814-B'% pamphlet listing the honors the electoral college and the De at First Presbyterian . re ; held only a 9-to-7 advantage.
--Prices on the Big Board's 'sPiedmontAir
Tmost active list-ineluded Tele- ele-
~NGNB -
73-734
Integon > 11% -12%
___ Wed = . group, is a major step toward |
| making _ scientific talent
| -available for important tasks in
Situation of home rule for
Washington, D. C,
Church in Kinston at 3 p.m.
_ Tuesday.
Sutton was a member of the
Reach Him Call The Daily
Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 ~__dyne. off. 1 at-25%s; Republic Wachovia Realty A 056-25Me our civilization. From the 300, from, House dp And 6: 30 P. M. Weekdays And & - Corp.. up 5. at 10%; Aetna - Eckerds 28%4-29% some 40 will be chosen to make a Pro i G Je Theft fete aaenays pain Py Til 9 A.M. On CS , Life, up 1 at 5344; Santa Fe In- Liftle Mint 3Me4 trip to Washington, D. C., and_. state senator of Ki o- fi TT - Fo dustries. up 'z at 27; Penn Cen- Conner Homes 4-4Y% among these some. $67,500 in. He was mayor o a8 or tral, up 's at 6; and Tri South 23% 23% : LENWOOD HEATH, Jr.] scholarships will be distributed. six Melis beginning 1 nm oe
Jarman Stables on the Falkland | gap MONDAY Qu will | follow in the Ayden Greenville police. || vehicle. Highway near Bruce. 6:30p.m.Pilot Club meets Officers reported heayiest The sheriff-said that entrance
Chadbourn, urn, up.'4 at At 6x.
- The : , Meeting
mat the First Baptist damage resulted from a seri }of stop sign, estimated damage at into a break-in that occurred ACen Te . el in Ayden with the. ee traffic $200 to the Gardner car and sometime Friday night at
at Woman's Club
6:45 p.m.Optimist Cub
meets at Three Steers,
Memorial Dr. . ~
7:00 p.m.Li
meets at Moose Lodge
7:30 p.m.Order of th
pete nalts
0 ituaries Police T vestigated .
Cannon_
~ AYDEN Richard E. Cannon
Sr. died Saturday night at his
. home on Rt. 2, Ayden. Funeral
services will be hel
ister officiating. Burial
metery.
anon was a lifelong resident-
of
Was | a retired farmer and
memb r of the First Baptist
the | : Ayden Community. He
Church. C.
i a wife, Mrs.
Eva | Stokes Cannon;
-son of .
3 Mish s Sunday
The County Sheriff's
Departmen\is investigating two
reports of ridi saddles 5 me
- stolen from stables in-
over the weekend.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said this ..
morning that deputies are en tine! $1,950 pro ty mrell with failing to stop for a continuing their investigation
vestigated here Sunda thy
damage resulted from a |4:10
p.m. crash on Elm_Street, =
feet South of the Sixth Street
intersection that involved ee
and John Carlton Taylor Jr.
of 217 Windsor Rd.
about $250 to the.. Summrell
NC. Traffic "Claimed 12
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
At least 12 persons were
to the structure was gained after.
a large plate glass window on the
front was broken. The
proprietor reported six saddles, ==[Saa.
valued at an estimated $360
stolen, Sheriff Tyson said. _-
The incident was reported to
the Sheriff's Department around . Rainbow for Girls meets a Masonic Temple ~~ four Investigators, who ch raed killed on North Carolina high- 2 a.m. Saturday morning. P dau ters, Mrs. Charlie Taylor with failing to see is ways this weekend, boostin Deputies are also in- 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, McLawhorn, Mrs. Willie Tripp intended movement could | 8 Loyal Order of the Moose
"8:00 p.m.Mrs. Thomas
Women Voters meet at the 1,767,400 jobs. This was 6,200 gonian says Mrs. Wilding call 1971. P TIMP JUICY. . . home of Mrs. Waldron Snyder higher than November arid 200 her mother about two weeks ago The new rate schedule for NEW YORK (AP) Presi. 2!CY WASHINGTON ers DELICIOUS . STRAWBERRIES 3 sauct,, 89e ~ 1:00 p.m Worship service below the figure for December 0 tell the family of the sapecird these persons who qualify pro- dent Nixon has been named best APPLES | RED Ane CL F g os in Pitt Memorial Hospital 1969. tthe vides for not more than 20 per dressed statesman of 1971 by #6 Gore ib
Chambliss will be hostess to
the Dilettante Book Club
and Mrs. Darrell Jackson, all of
Ayden, and Mrs. Ernest Johnson
of Grifton; three sons, Otis and
Richard Cannon Jr., both of
made in safety, set damage to
the Kirkland car at $450 and set
damage to the Taylor vehicle! at
$500.
the toll for 1971 to 96.
The State Highway Patrol said 101 persons had been killed
at this time last year, in-
vestigating the theft of two
| EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AND SPECIALS .
NO ~ NOGAMES! NO
saddles from the Ram Horn
Stables Sunday.-night. :
The sheriff. said that in-
vestigation of the incident is . dicating the states drivers are TUESDAY Ayden and Clifton Cannon of One passenger in the Kirkland 10:30 am.12 Noon Greeqville, one brother, Roland vehicle was reported injured. _ whittling lant feel | improve- ee yh een EECSIRUTS Service 1 Lea Bue... Cannen=of Ayden ; 12. grand- James William Godley, 42, of ment over last years driving Tep onoring new .
members will be held at |the
home of Mrs. David E /ans
1:00
meets at Three Steers, Me-
p.m. pe RO! BORO Business Mens Committee F ulkner died in a Roxboro
children and five great-
grandchildren.
Faulkner
Mr. Clem
a
Route 1, Winterville was
charged with failing to see. is Z
intended movement could | be
made in safety , following lin-
vestigation of a 12 Noon mis!
at the intersection of Chest nut
=
record.
Four youths were killed when
a runaway truck spilled its load of machinery on their car near
Old Fort. The truck had slipped
out of gear on a steep mountain
Department this morning, he
added.
Building In
SUPER-RIGHT ALL MEAT
Fai * GHT BRAND CANNED HAMS
PRICES IN THIS 2 AD EFFECTIVE |
HORMEL FROZEN CHUCKWAGON 2 490% nz Qe. i Se |
Cn hospital Sunday mornin rst U. S. 70. morial Dr. al as the aie e Mrs. Street and Memorial Drive. The patrol identified the vic-. N. C. Sa goed SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY CORN FED 3:00 p.m.Inglis Fletcher well Wilson of 708 Tyson The Godley car, police Book Club meets with Mrs.
_ W. G. Garner
6:30 p.m.Alpha__ Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta
Kappa meets at Womans
Club a merly. of Ayden, died Sunday damage to the Godley car. eS at ac- g ty Whe Gene AWE T Tif | | (fi vf ! yf (7:30 p.m.Greenville afternoon in Wayne Memorial A 2:45 a.m. mishap at the cidents were: tate Labor Commissioner TOPS Club meets upstairs at Hospital, Goldsboro, after a intersection of Sixth Street and Edward Norris Chance, 30,- ;_Tank_Crane_who reported~3- ____, ANN-PAGE-TURKEY NOODLE. . Elm Street gym brief _ illness. _ Funeral McKinley avenue involved atSRobersonville; George Shelton, orth Carolina cities issued 8:00 p.m.Withla Council arrangement areincomplele-dariven by David Earl Gardner, 36, of Augusta, Ga.; Roy Robin building permits for $520.4 mil- Degree of Pocahontas meets
Cans ___at Rotary Bldg. . JT d D Stewart Summrell, 22, of 504 Vernon David Dowd, 24, of Si- 8:00 pm Pitt o> r en own Ford St. ler City, and Frances Tinsley a hs oe Ch lotte Alcoholics Anonymous meets | Officers, who charged Sum- Geer, 58, of Aberdeen. - ____vFane reported that Charlot at AA Bidg. on Farmville | rmits total 114 million. Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 In ecember Liz Taylor Wij]) Haver. Conn... Diane Fer- Paieleh nad eee million Quort 8:00 p.m.League of | y / | Randes, 19, of Huntington,- Greensboro $38.3 million, Win. or Women Voters meets at 1702 RALEIGH (AP) Christmas d h Conn., and Annette Denise ston-Salem $39.6 million. $26.4 , GREEN GIANT COUNTRY STYLE WHOLE KERNEL W. 4th St. . > Shopping brought an ne Be Gran mot @P Lyon, 9, of Troutman. million and Gastonia $25.5 mil- 17-02 8:00 p.m.Provisional Caran his serie in North PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) 2 oe lion. Oe ee _GOLDEN CORN a Cans $100 League of omen Voters as reported today by Movie star Elizal eth Taylo , Lower Tax Rate The labor commissioner re- ' meets with = ames Labor Commissioner who- is 39; and Mrs. Lee Breit- ported that Charlotte was also mimes | WEDNESDAY
10:00 a.m.League of. : lings daughter. HICAGO. (AP) ~The Tax: = Women Voters meets at 24 cember employment trend was. Beth Clutter, married the fil Reform Act of 1969 will enable million , JUICY FLORIDA #80 LARGE SIZE __ Martinsborough Rd. 4 ~ dowh i _-~ . stars son, Michael Wilding, last an unmarried individual and a 3 d 10:00 a.m.The Crane reported December October in London, | head of a household to be in- Best-Dresse _ Provisional League of nonfarm employment involved An item in the Portland Ore- cluded in lower tax rates in
chapel
1:45 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge
Club weekly game at Plan-
ters Bank
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club -
.. League of Women Voters |
sre Greenville. Funeral
- arrangements are incomplete.
| , Jackson
Bishop J. W. Jackson for-
| by
cept for a seasonal increase of_
10,900. in retail trade, the De-
Factory employment totaled
695,100 in December and was
4,000 below the November level
and 15,300 below the December
1969 figure. Employment of 1,-
200 from November and was
15, 100 higher than a year ago.
reported, collided with a car
driven by Jennie Bass Fleming,
of 409 Deck St., causing
estimated $300 damage to the
Fleming car and about $250
38, of 14B Wyatt St., and Julius
. ling of Por tland are expectant:
_grandmothers. |
Mrs. _Breitlings _ daughter
~The baby is due in August.
FEWER BIRTHS
HONG KONG (UPI)The
an
tims as David Wayne Allen, the
9-year-old driver; James Ste-
ven Davis, 20, and Franklin Eu-
gene Johnson, 20, all of Rt. 2,
Lincolnton, and Eddie Michael
Hewett, 17, of Rt. -1, Supply ;
Also, Isa Deluco, 23, of New
For The Single
cent higher rate than for mar-
ried couples.
- Commerce Clearing How, a tax authority, suggests that a
single taxpayer will be better
lowest annual figure since 1953. falling intoa higher tax bracket
_ RALEIGH (AP) Building
activity in North Carolina last
year was down 10.2 per cent
from 1969s record total.
lion ction during 1970.
This compared with the 1969
GROUND CHUCK mont
ood and Thrifty Erocerier
led the e cities with 1970 building
ahead in December building
permits with a $14.9 million to-
tal out of the state total RS a
Of Statesmen
the Fashion . route tien of
America.
Vice President Spiro T. Ag- -
new won the honor last year.
Heading other best-dressed
Gene Barry, acting; Dan Ro-
CRISP YELLOW ONIONS 3% Bef
CRISP GREEN
ash
10%-Oz.
ANN PAGE FOR SANDWICHES OR SALADS
Fruits a id Veget eh les!
072:300 in monmanutacturing ee ae a off if he can defer some of his categories were Sen. Edmund > Jumbo meets ; roups in December was up 10,- to 1, j -Mai 7 CELERY: Stal 35e - een. pareve? UP 1 year 1969-1970 was 79,329,. come to 1971, provided that --Muskie, D-Maine, government; alks ee
THROUGH JAN. 30
$2.88
. 69
55c a
10 - 39 |
does not wipe out the advan- : _ meet at the home of Mrs. Deaths also were lower, total- 1.56 pe 4 we, comefiea, and Cary,
18,730, a decrease of 589 ; he Grant, screen. John Casey . - Poy ; ing aimee For a head of a household, the ' 8:00 p.m.League of. ~ le wp - from the preceding fiscal year. 1971 rates are halfway be
Women Voters meets at 204. Melvin Belli To HAPPY NEW YEAR i Lewis St. ~ 0%
8:00 p.m.The Matrons
' Club meets with Mrs. Lelia
- meets at Masonic Temple . 0 role in The Godfather, movie concrete fell on him at his home. used pipelines to ship more -
Pitt County Al-Anon, cro a version of Mario. Puzos book He did it again a year later while than 250,00 tons of fertilizer to. L : j _ a a AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. about the Mafia. : playing soccer. market during - 1969, Texas ines Co dq | ca E/ 7 eEED ' sap Belli said he would make the A&M University officials re-. ey war | e eres S272 08 756-0567 screen test this week in New DISASTER DIRECTORY port. Experts are pricing the ~O., INC. bd (Ib. 4 00. a SMART SENIORS gle stats la ite seting a ish nahs ve total will have doubled n 1970, YOUR Bow Choice ed an SALEM, Ore. (UPIDF _ He already hasa li e acti _ tives of mass m an a antliianion COWA ane VANE P RKER FRESHLY. BAKED . ~ 200 to 300 snior die in the experiencehe and his son Cae- ytilifies in Manila plan-to . SINGAPORE ceNava _ Tel. W3 epson "APPLE ae: 22-072. oh 39 state turn in their driver's @ appeared in a sequence of. compile a disaster directory - SINGAPORE (UPI) . The 5175 4 9: livense each year because they . the Star Trek ~~ hale aoe alreanpeio ra latest census shows the populla- cS ys sel gucuit ad can no longer sion. e numbers of newsmen and tion of Singa t 2, : rmite me _ - ed the Mar vec Belli was bere. to , address the company officials for close whom preenifiad dad warranty, _ ' Division | e Es Oklahoma Press Association. : 4,013,300 | ss
_ Hines
, 8:00p.m.Royal Court No.
9 Order of the Amaranth
Get Screen Test
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) .
Attorney Melvin Belli says he is
going to be tested for the title
The first Sunday of 1971 marked
a change for Ricky Taylor, 6 he didnt break his right leg.
Ricky brok the leg-on the first
Sunday of 1069 when a piece of
the new rates for a single per-~
_STAINES, England _ (AP) son and the existing rates for a_ married couple which remain
unchanged. =.
Ny PIPELINES USED A
COLLEGE STATION,
(UPI)Farmers and industries
Tex. |
. \
Sports
Classified
WnwnAYTFTl7gNfiil<W, .lAMlifrrfy
By THE ASSOaATED PRE8$ Many teeryerg picked Eajst Car^a to give Da UireeHime champion ViTildcai run fw their years Southern baskdiball race, but Coach Quinn says as of ngh^t i
hkiians erased a lO^point dericit^nanough to play control against in theJasUflLininutes. some teams.
Matter of fact, the Pirates aren^T-even pontendarr~ar thr
Davidsim was mandhandled by Princeton, 91-71, The atadel ' ^opp0 a 77-76 decision at
The victory pulled William ^^^llwas, Quinn added, a Tampa and winless Virginia and Mary into second place at very^fisappointing loss. We Military was mauled by Old 4-2 ;behind the ITildcats, who havent lost any mdre-toan-two^Dorainion 95-54. It was the are 4-1, and dropped East Caro--gamesJn the conference the last yny>^^t?~TttrHtffpnti tying n - 4UMdl4hfe.way to fift* nt 2-3 bSUnd Furman ^d The Cita- .anything away from MWiam
lead over East Carolina in the first four minutes Saturday before the Pirates seized a fidd gMl, but te eventui^ losers battled back fpr a 38^ margin at intvmission and seemingly were on their way with 9;5S re-
del, now bed for third at 3-2.
ntoihentliuB a result of. a 74-65
Were not powerful enough to
defeat Saturday at the l^nds of MUliam and Mary in wl^ich the
run as a steady diet. Quinh said aftmr Saturdays regionally televised game. Were not smart
away
j, iHit we were siqiposed to win this g^e. ~~TIffeeteanis outside* the league Saturday
night.
schod record for consecutive*iniiiig and u 54 44 lead. -
Then the Indians^ran off a 14-Tonights only action finds point stringjoJidtoftheieadlbr VMI at home^ahssLJIastenr^oa'^ 5:27 left on Jeny Jlinois in a'Bd to avoid the Fishers layup and iced the vic-record bot^^tonHarthec..,^..: torv witii 12 free throws in the
Barber Shoots 23 Under'Par
East Carolina University's head football ;eoah. Sonny Randle, rlght,^ talks with his 1971 field captain, elected
last week, Richard Peeler. (Reflector Photol
Phoenix Open Tourney
William and Mary took a 13-3tto^^n^rTR^W
fouled out with 8:01 left, Steve Dodge ted the Indians with 21 points. Tom Jasper had 14 points and 16 rebounds^ Jim Warns 14 points and six blocked shqts. Jim Fairley bad 17 points and Jim Gregory 16 and a game-high 17 rebounds for
odt uhbe-I remark-
Plrote^ridders Elect Peel
er Field Captain
Richard Martjn Peeler, a rising senior from Shelby, N.C., is the 1971 captain of the East Carolina ^tJnive^y football team. I
The 240t>ound AU-Southeni Conference defensive tackle was elected by his teammates in secret balloting.
We usually have co-captains, said I Head Coach Sonny Randle, but the decisitm of the players! was almost imanimous that j Peeler alone serve as our captain this season.
Its a great choiqe the best that Randle
-dedicated nlaveii in the country than Rich Peeleir. Both on and off the field w^ w11^ give up superb leadership). Im confident of this. I Peeler malde national
the doctor to drive him 260 miles to Greenville, S.C., on the morning oi the Pirates game with Turman. That aftemoonr
arriving just before kickirff time. Peeler went out and played his best game of the year, leading the Pirates to a 7-0 upset victory that knocked Furman out (tf the Southern Conference sham-pionship. He did this despite a bad case^ tonsilitis.
This is a thrill and an honor, said Peejer, air industrial-arts-major. We think we are goii^
No. 1 in the Southern Conference.
The last time ECU had a single captain instead of co-captains was 1941.
Briefs
SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San Biege-Rockets plan Afi|gity_ Mite Night Monday in tribute
By BOB Gl Associated Press Gol
PHOENIX, Ariz. |(
There were some unbelievable scores oOt Miller Barber dra final round of the nix C^n Golf And his was the m lievabte of them all, able 261 total, 23 under par on the flat, short, little (e^rt layout named the Arizoiia Club, a par-71 course ed some of the lowes the history of the pn i Barber, a~Hiocsi year-(dd veteran, fi 65 in the final round pick up $25,000 for triuniph.
But even with hit of toe lowest Mike Souchak set 257 in 1955, even wi ning performance, only Iwb strokes and it down until the fii Billy Casper, tp champ, who had 62 (m the final roihi an Dan Sikes 263. Sikes had a Dave Hill, wbo
The scores were unbelievable.
The course was in good shape. The greens were the best Ive ever seen here, holding good and putting good. And the
dght-iron shot on the fly for an ace on toe 153-yard seventh,
Hcmiero Blancas and Rod Curl foUowed at 264. Hill and Blancas had 67s and Curl a 65.
F||ul Harney, who held a one-stri^e lead going into the final day, still had a shot at a share of secondat worstwhen he came to the final hole, a 485-yard par-^e^
He was on iir-twp, but took four putts to get down, missing^ y E ASSOCIATED PRESS from two feet, and again from ' '
weather was just marvelous the whole time. Not a breath of wind. Everybody was reaching toe par-fives in two. Put them all together and thats the reason far the scores.
Scores
less than six inches. He fin-^ ished with a 71 for 265 and was one of six tied at that figure. That last putt cost him about $2,290.
Arnold Palmer had a 66 for 267, U.S. Open champ Tony Jacklin a 67 for 268 and PGA title holder Dave Stockton a 68 for 269.
I really didnt reajhre-l was^ said Bar-
East
Pitt No. Caro. St Duquesne 89, St. Bonaventure
68
shbdtinglhat good, ber, who stoppedi off to call his wife in Shormn, Tex., immediately after finishing. I was just fOTtunate enough to make some shots when I needed to.
Niagara 77, St. Jos.s, Pa., 76 Penn 78, Villanova 70 Penn State 65, Army 48 St. Johns, N.Y., 98, St. Fran-cisi N.Y. 57 La Salle 93, Lafayette ^ Assumption %, Holy Cross 72
CdgateJl08,--Bucknell-74----
Moyne 80, Buffalo 72
Navy 85, Baltimore 73 W. Va. 107, Rhode Island 90 Loyola-B^ltimore 56, Johns Hopkins 41 Old Dominion 95, VMI 54 Murray St. Ky. 73, W. Ky. 71 Ky. St. 91, Tenn. State 88 Ga. Tech 85,,Fla. St. 67 SE U. 84, Rollins 61 ^d. 69, Geo. Washington 67 So. Caro. St. 105, bark 91 No. Caro.-Asheville 88, Baptist-
the Pirates.
Davidson turned the ball over 14 times in toe first half in falling behind '^25 at I^inceton and never recovered as the Tigers sophomore back court of Oian Taylor and Ted Manakas combined for 44 plants. Sophomore John Pecorak led the VITildcats with 17..
After W/Ses, The Otadel was down 4(Rl at intermission at Tampa, and the winners pirotected their margin with late-game freejhmws. Sqiihomme Steve Fishel led the Biilldkigs with 23 pmnts.
Dave Twardzik had 20 points and Skip Noble 18 as Old Dominion, ranked No. 16 in the College Divirion, routed VMI with 46.9 per cent shooting. The Key-dets Jan Essenberg had 24 points.
Dartmouth 68, Boston U. 65 Princeton 91, Davidson 71 ^South Virginia Tech 76, Clemson 66 Wm. & Mary 74, E. Caro. 65
\Vanderbilt 107, Auburn 86 Georgia 88, Mississippi 80 Jacksonville 93, Mercer 76 Tennessee 79, Alabama 62 Kentucky 82, LSU 79 Frirmont 110, Salem 58
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work OuarAptHd Located In Colteflt View CteantrsMaln Plant
I haveavmmCT at
could be mi^ eontinued- earoltolTRisT^^ ^ of their 54oot-9
Me. There cant be a more can do my part. Our goal is the ^
headlines last fall when he
climbed out of th^ sick bed at the ECU infirmary land persuaded
Tangerine Bowl.
Peeler tranrieited to ECU in the fall of 1969 from Gardner Webb Junior College, where he had won All-District honors as a soph in 1968. He was held out during the 1969 ECU season, but came on last seascm to lead the Pii'ate defense which was rated
guard, Calvin Murphy.
Fans under 5-9 will be able to see the Rockets-Bufifalc) game at half price.
Russian Ring Teom
SAN FRANaSCO (AP) -Randy Williams of Fresno, Edison R^gh School set a natiimal mdocH* record for high scbori friple jumpers Friday night, leaping 50 feet, V* inch in tlte Examiner All-American Games.
The <dd mark wasJ9:6^, set in 1969 by Doug Dickinson of Newi>ort Newa, Va.
INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE-NOW IN PROGRESS
Harr ps
^ Vti fit UtUlU
NeedS-lnleiyFeter
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Maybe the next time th^-hold the Rurian-American amateur boxing matches, they diould have as interpret in the ring riong with the referee.
Lack of understanding caused heated words Saturday afternoon at the dose of the third series of matches pitting American amateurs against the Soviet Uhions b^. The Russians won toe team match , 6-5, but in the final matito of the day things got complicated.
Ron Lyle, a promiring heavyweight tom Denver, Qolo., had his Russian foe, Kamo Saroyan, hanging on the ropes in the toird and final round. Rusrian refuse Vasily Romanov halted the bout and waved Lyle into a neutral comer.
After counting to five or six, Romanov was apparently going to walk Saroyan to his comer and had awarded lyle technical knockout. But because he j^oteonly Ruarian^nooneknew what was going on.
Neitoer did Lyle, and when the referee did not raise I^^fe^s hand over his head, signifying the fight was over, lyle ran over to
Saroyan and tried to finish him Offv-
Romam^v was ired by Lyles actions and immediatdy inter-pretera, Russian officials and members of the AAU subcommittee on interoatiooal boxing oNivened at ringside. Five minutes elapsed before the official word of the ring announcer that lyle had been warded a three-round TKO.
The U.S. team had saved its four best boxers for last because
Sidcness
, the last four match^iWRdd be televised nationally. All four won their bout but it waant I enough to overcmne a 6-1 lead built up by toe viritars.
The fonericans were the ag-grttiadrsWall of the 11 matches and the Rusrians were the passive coiBter-pundiers. Seven of toe maples went the three-round limit, three went to Americans on kayos and one was a knockout by a Russian.
* 1'
i;.
Because tho$e once-^a-months keep rolling in. Mortgage, cat payment, utilities.
It*8 ^ny you get a sick feelings about g Call Tell needifacci
thinking sick.
Listener. mwhatyou*d it or sickness
ever kept yojujfrom earning. Ha'jl jteii you aboiit stion and Integoi^^s lUy other forms of insuifancjeiahd related financif
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Wo suggest )Dtt come in oariy whUe no Jliioj good soloctidri. This b our new Faii stock, aii brao^^noffles; wo cannot mention iho mioiiftcturois,~>ou wilUjUjgijjjg
A larga salactian of drass
SHIRTS
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Intira stock of puliovtrs,~car-dNans, and sitavalass
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Indttding all alpKSs. Tarrific buy.
^ price
Bntira stock of '
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Vz price
Larga Oraup at
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Brakan aizaa and discontinuad stylos. A ram buy.
^ price
All long sluuvi Inn
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% price!
Bntira stack of warm awtar waar
COATS
Mica saloction in our bast brands
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Wo havo never offond ovr stock at the abow prices. Mint bo sold Ws weak.
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1W Difly Rcacctw. Qreaivflle, N.C.r-MMday.. Janiiary 2S, lt7lPro Bowl Feats Eased Pain For Renfro Of Dallas
tJ
Racked Win
By TOW SALADINO 6(Miurdles, 7-1; jtofwlaiad Prcw %K)rts Writer n^ers in the pole vault, 16-6.
Famed miler Jim Ryurf re- At
absence of 19 months with a convincing triumph while virtual unknown A1 Feuerbach arrived on the shotput scene with a bang.
Albuquerque, George I9tlrstraipt in-
door race and second this year, beating Pearce in the two-mile by one-tenth of a secwid in 8:56.0 while Rob Mitchell of Houston University, raced to a The pair of Kansas athletes 220-yard indoor record enroute-' ^
topped the weekend action to a 300-yard victory in 30.5 over For a crowd of 48 222 it was hich included meets in San the 1 Wap board track. encitine For the NFC it staked
^4Btchell, cl(K!kedhy three of-ficials at the^ 220 distance in_ver the
By MM RATHBT . Associated I^s Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mel Renfro of the Dallas C^boys, the fpcal point of a controversial tipped pass in the Super Bowl, came to the Pro Bowl dn unhappy tnafi, proclaiming his innocence. But he left today a I happy man, admitting his guilt,
The strange transformation place in. the I^o Bowl Sunday when Renfro rtumd two punts82and seyardTfST downs in the fourth quarter while leading the National Conference All-Stars to a convincing 27-6 triumph over their Americpn Conference
mi
NO MATCH William and Marys George ^ack (5-foot 9) makes vain effort to rebound East Carolinas Al Favor (53) and Jim Fairley (33), but in long run the Pirates height was not enough. W & M wiped out 10-point deficit in last 10 minutes of play to score 74-65^ Southern Gonf^ victory SatUrday,^AP-Wirepholo)
Kansas City and I%iladelidiia.
-
formed their feats at the Examiner ^I-Amorican Games in San Francisco Friday night, Ryun winning the milein 4^.4, cap-ping the victory witlLa-56.7 final quarter on the 11-board banked track at the Cow Palace.
Feuerbach, a year out of Emporia State College in Kansas, rin>ed a world record indoor toss of 68 feet 11 inches, beating former record-holder Randy Matson by three inches. Matson held the former indoor mark of 67-10.
The 23-year-old Ryun, formerly of Kansas University, -who quit track after dropping of the AAU outdoor championships midway through the mile race in Miami in June, J968, said he felt good and wasnt fatigued at the fnish."
Feuerbach, a 246-pounder, has been remarkable success. His previous best shotput prior to the 1970 season, 13 months ago, was only 58-10*/^.
say m^ all week. I just stood around. ' ;
While he was sitanding around* stilllhinking about the pass that to Baltim(ves first touch-doyrn in the Super Bowl and contributed to their victory over the Cowboy; Renfro had dff opportunity to look at films of the controversial play.
^ And he admitted he tidied the pass, making it a legal play.
I didnt think I touched it, ^ explained. But I saw the
rection, so I must have touched it."
In the Pro Bowl, whenever he touched something, it {m*o-duced points for his team, beginning in the third period. The NFC led oply 10-3 at that point with a j^yard. pass by San JTanciscos John Brodie to
called the two returners aside.
/^ter the {HtiUem Dick tcdd me to'get back and field eymyr thing I could while Cecil fielded the short ones, Renfro revealed. '
*1110 strategic change enabled
ton oT the New York Giants was dumped for a loss, the AFC passers were sbruck down five times. ,
But what the statistics riiowed -the AFC wasnt about to bi^. Theres no conclusion about
Roifro to field the two punts the conferences to be drawn in the fourth quarter and from the game, said AFC break the game open. (3oach John JMadden. Neither
But while it was Renfros re- team controlled the ball, and turns that furnished the finish;^ both defenses were hitting and ing flourish, the NFC statisticaf- tackling well. The score inay ly, at teastrclearly estab- look worse than the way the Wished its
test of strength betweoi the all- I wouldnt think this game stars'of the two confoences. showedpthe NFC was ahead of Overall, the NFC gained 337 the AFC, said Oakland center yards to . 146 for ^ AFC, 112 ^Jim Otto, and I wouldnt think yards to 66 rushing. and 225 a game, like this can be the to 80 passing. true test of the twd conferences.
.Brodie totally Obscured his Its more difficult to get fired AFC counterpart, completing 10 iq> for a game like this than _of 26 passes fOr 156 vmrds. La- a regular game."
21.6, bettered the listed standard of 22. set in ,1935 by New York City schoolboy Ted Ellison.
At Saturdays Philadelphia JYaclL(3assic^4beherriM^iuet between world record holder at 600 yards Martin McGrady and Olympic 440-meter sprint champion Lee Evans, failed to materialize.
Evans was delayed when he miSsed plane ponnections while McGrady, upset because of an uncomplimentary prerrace story in a local paper, declined to run.
Evans, however, ran an exhibition 440 by himself and was clocked in 50.2, .2 seconds better than the winner <rf the invitational 440, Polands Andrzej Badenski.
European mile champion Henryk Szordykowski, another Pole, captured the mile in 4:06.5, beating Irish Olympian Frank Murphy by a half step on the 12-lap banked boards of Convention Hall._____________
50-yard dash.
it lessened the pain^f the Sup^ Bowl defeat seven days earlier.
Tt takes some of the bite out of that, Renfro said after-I^vas^eaHnse^^
monica hit on only ^our Of 2lf~---pit-OttOLjlid admit that the
Army
Upset UCLA And Be No.
The 23-year-old, whpse out- In the dooHjestTsr^O'feefTstnrfeels Capt. Mel Pender zipped to vie sat ano^
Matson is the one to beat
1?
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Stwrts Wi-iter Johnny Dee was contemplating lofty positions.
I think we iould be No. 1, said the Notre Dame basketball ooadi, mincing no words.
Why?
We beat UCLA.
Its a good argiment, you must atoit, because nobody wdl, hardly anybodybeats top-ranked UCLA at baskriball.
But Dees giant-killing team did just that before 11,343 Hysterical partisans Saturday, applying the 8^ crusher behind Austin Carr's 46 points.
We think we tdraidd be No. 1 regardless of any wonfost re-cmds, said Dee, whose ninth-rided team has lost four games this yeisr. Nobody has come dose to playing the caliber of teams we have to date this season, and I think knocking off the ((B) leam shQuld put us in ttiat same spot.
Before the UCLA upset, Notre Dame had lost close ones to South Carolina, Marqu^te and
kidiana, all high in the rankings at one time or another, and surging Du(]uesme.
Besides that, we played highly-rated Kentucky and beat them 99-92 and we opened with a victory over a Michigan team that had won nine of its last 10 games, said Dee.
Id like to see how any of the current top-rated teams would be standing now with that kind of schedde. So maybe they wont like it at Marqiffitte (currently No. 2), but in my book, Notre Dame is No. 1 in the country.
Marquette continued to give strong argument in its behalf by winning its 25th in a row, a 73-51 waltz over DePaul.
Fburth-ranked Penn beat No. 14 \^lanova 78-70; fifth-ranked Kansas slammed Oklahoma State 90-55; No. 6 JacksonvUle Masted Mercer 93-76 Mirray State surprised No. 7 Western Kentucky 73-71; eighth^ated Tennessee clouted lat^a 79^ 62 and Duquesnes giant4dlling Dukes slapped No. 10 St. Bonav-enture 89-68.
plans on doing nothing but train for the 1972 Olympics.
On Saturday, the pair met again at Albuquerque and this time Matson came out on top with a meet record heave of 68 feet. Feuerbach was second at 66-2 */4.
Other winners at San Francis-jCO were Australias Kerry Pearce in the two-mile, 8:38.2; Olympic champions Lee Evans, 440, 49.1 and Willie Davenport,
DryHh
Tgot here.imwal bai aSouf losing. It was sad coming off the Super Bowl loss. I didnt
Big Payoff To Akronite
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Barry Asher, a ^year-old [Xo fi-om Canoga Park, Calif., led firom the opening gun but D6n Johnstm of the bowling city of Akron, Ohio finished things resoundingly in the $77,777 Showboat Invitational bowlmg tournament.
Saturdays match iday began with Asher leading and Johnson second and three others hopng to challenge. Johnson had jumped fiom fourth to second in FVidays semifinal play, during 3;:3r nipping-'' QiarHe which he was tops
Jfinnesota the __
^1Y JLJjg_86rae. Osborn, wko taught the lone fireTAFC-NFC Pro Bowl was
Thei Reifro tiiqid a pass touchdown pass of the game, fainnore than aiTlHHbitioi
by Oaklands Darkle Lamc^ica, grabbed four passes in all fm* game in which the games
FYed Carr Green Bay inter- 58 yarcis and was the leading greatest stais-paraded-their-iir~
=nd-^ainQnilH^^yardslnSv^^ talents. ieadttr^-aPon "a field goal lO tries.
Greene while Dr. Delano Meriwether, the 27-year-old hematologist from Baltimores Chancer Research Onto*, having troujhle with his starts, was fifth in the six-man field.
Fights
Change
Fqrmvllle Tops
A change has been announced in the schedule for basketball games to be played between Nbrilr Pitt afid Conley High Schoof tomorrow night.
Originally scheduled to be played at Conley, the games will instead be played at North Pitt High School. The boys Junior Varsity game will begin at 5:00 p.m., with the girls game beginning at 7:00 p.m.
Joins McGee
DURHAM (AP) - A former (op assistant at Minnesota and Rice, Bob Bossons, is joining the Duke football coaching staff as offensive line coach. Coach
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SYRACUSE, N.Y.-Billy Backus, 149, Canastota, N.Y., outpointed Bobby Songbird Williams, 148^4, Memphis Tenn., 12, nontitle.
WOODLAND HILLS, Calif. -Irish Mike Quarry, 173, Anaheim, Calif., outpointed Andy *> Kendall, 175, Portland, Ore., 10.
LONDON(3iris Finnegan,
169(^, England, stopped Eddie Avoth, 173, Wales, 15; Finnegan" won British and Empire light-heavyweight titles.
HOLSTEBRO, Denmark-Torn Bogs, Denmark, knocked out Lloyd Duncan, Jamaica, 6, middleweights.
LYON, FrancerrRickYPOTta, Wales, stopped Roger Menetrey, France, 5, welterweights.
semifinalists in matclTl^y~ ringing up a score of 11-5.
That match-game expaience paid off against Asha as Jcfon-son rolled strikes in ei{^t of his last nine frames, wound up with a 269 game and earned $11,111.11 for first place.
Asha, who had avaaged 235 per game for the first 40 games, finished the final-round match with six ccmsecutive strikes and a 223, but he was far off and won $7,777.77 for second place.
U.S. Ski Team Sweeps Slalom
COLUNGWOOD, Ont. (AP) The U.S. national ski team, led by Karen Budge of Jackson Hol^, Wyo., sw^t the top womens positions at the Peter Campbell Memorial race slalom Sunday.
Miss Budge, 21, swqit both the slalom and the giant slalom events of the two-day meet, d inching the over-all title with a 74.% second ^rint down the fast slalom course Sunday .
Mike McGee SBtiirdayr--
announced
IN THE FAMILY
EAGLE RIVER, Wis. (AP)-Mike Trapp, a Woodruff, Wis., truck driver, and his cousin,
Wayne Trapp, were declared winner and ninner up, rsppc-tively, &inday in the feature ^ent_of Eagle RjverVjfcorld ski jumping tournament snowmobile derbv. pionship:
SKIING CHAMPION MIDDLETON, Wis. (AP) -Greg Swor of Duluth, Minn., soared 195 and 200 feet Sunday to compil 218 points and capture the 24th annual Blackhawk
Tornado iTeams
AYDEN - Farmville High School took a pair of victories from Aydens Tor/iadoes Saturday night. TTie Farmville girls won their event, 25-21, while the boys took a 65-60 decision.
In the girls game, Ayden edged out into an 8-6 lead in the first period. Neither team seemed to be able to find the mark in the second period as both scored just two points. That made it 10-8 at the half.
Farmville dumped in eight while Ayden got six jn the thifd' quarter and that tied the score at 16-16 as the final period began. Farmville then outhit Aydep. 9-,5. to take the win.
Jean J(4inson led Farmville with 12 points, and was the only scorer in double figures.
Farmville inched out into a slim one-point edge at the end of the first period, 13-12. Then, in
OirliOame , Parmviilt -> Alltn 5, Johnson 12, Joyner 2, Gorhn Plakt 1, An-Duvit, Ellis, Griffin Aydon Wh4elts, (.ansston 5, Loftid 4, Oaii 4, Brady 1, Wooten 1, Wilson, Cai:lsr 4, Stroud 2 .
Farmvillt 2 f-2S
AyM 12 4 S-21
Red
the
the second period, the Devils shof away from Tornadoes, as they outscored them. 29-43. That put Farmville in command at the half. 42-25.
Ayden managed to tclip two poihts off that lead during the third period with a 16-14 edge in points.. But the Tornadoes still trailed. 56-41 as the final period got underway. Ayden tried a comeback, outscoring Farmville 19-9, but they were too far behind.
Robert Tripp led Farmville with 19 points, while Connie Tripp had 14. Pat Finnegan paced Ayden with 18, while Bernard Stewart added 11.
Ayden hosts Roberaonville on Tuesday, while Farmville welcomes Greene Central.
Bossons. 44-year-old native of Allentown, Pa., will come to Duke from Houston, TcXm where he served the past three seiTions as first assistant. Before (hat be was line coach and' defensive coordinator at Affinnesota for nine years.
Bossons starred at football -and baseball at Georgia Tech and was captain of the footbril team in 19S0. After his graduation ^ 1951 he remained at Tech as an assistant under Gbach Bobby Dodd for six peasons. He came to Duke in 1957 as an assistant under former Coadi Bill Murray.
We are ideased to get such an outstanding and knowledgeable coach as Bob Bossons, said McGee. iOs experience in the Big 19 and the Soidhwest Conference will be an asset at Duke,
BoyiOamt FarmvilleO F T AydM
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by Minnesotas Fred (fox. Jan Stenenid frf-^ Kansas Qty- got -that back for the AFC just momento later when Cecil Tpni;; er of Chicago fumbled a punt th fumWe was the fuming point. "
Until then . Turner and Renfro had been aligned side by side on punt returns. But when they came off the field after the fumble, Cfoach Dick Nolan ' // '
Defensively, the NFC front four, manned at lifferent times by Deacon Jones of Los An-<gele$. Bob Ully of Dallas, Claude Humphrey of Atlanta and Alan Page, Carl Eller and Gary Larsen of Minnesota, c<m-tinually harassed Lamonica and his replacement, Miamis Bpb Griese.
While neither NFC quarterbackBrodie and Fran Tarken-
he pointed out. You could feel it But they seemed more together and more fired iq> than we were.
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District Court
cUspiDsod of the followii^ cases at the January IMS temi of District Court In Pitt Ctmty. "
a*uon, UiiNMwng k> '.tering and larceny, pld guilty to larceny, si)^ months Jail suspended on payment oi costs and probation ,for five years. ^ .
Charles "Seader, larceny, six months iaii suspnded on payment of costs and restitution wsd probation for 3/i years. '
Ricky Hardison, breaking and entering, pled guilty to larceny, six m^ths iaji suspended on payment of costs and probation for five years.
Charlie Edward Long, feeding swine without permit, 90 days fail suspended on payment of I3S and costs. ............
garbage without heating, 90 days iaii suspended on payment of S25 and costs.
Tony Oixon DaiJ, operating left of center, prayer for ipdgment continued on payment of costs..
Clinton Ray Carmon, no operators license, nol pros with leave;
Michael Alan Jones, speeding, not pros with leave.
George S. Washington, assault on a female, not guilty.
Charles Lancis Hackney, wrong way on one way street, not guilty.
-Oanny Bi'iijrtow;
Ronnie .Rrooks Gragg, fiill to iiaii^rTpMcr-enough rfo avoid an tcihimh pay coats. . ^ / -^ Freddie Ancbraws, driving* left of' center, 00 days |ail suspmdad on payinent of ta and costs.
Henry Horace Fosk^ fail to stop for stop sign and careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to earless, and reckless driving, pay OOStS;
Robert R. Harris, improper muffler, pay costs. ~ s
Evelyn jEbron, assault, six months iaii suspended on payment of costs medical bills and probation for 3Vy years. "
Grover Cleveland Smith, puMic-drunk, 20 days iaii suspended on payment of $20 and costs.
Garland Hill, damage to personal property, nol pros.
John Douglas Hood, damage to 10 days iaii suspended on payment of $10 and costs and restitution.
Douglas Wales Grimes, damage tb personal property, 40 days iaii suspended on payment of $10 and costs and restitution.
Michael Kossout; damage to personal property, 40 days iaii suspended on payment of $10 and costs and, restitution.
$amuel Curtis Boyd, fail to display inspection sticker, not guilty.
\ \ IJpo Roosevelt Edwards, careless and\ reckless'driving and resisting arrest, nol pros with leave
Warren Edward Smith, liRuor law violation, prayer for judgment * continued on notoperating vemcie for six nfwnths and probation for 12 'mMnttts.
- Jesslfc: Ward, damage to real property; pay cpsts.
/ Linda Ann, Stox, faiHfig to reduce speed snougii to avoid an accident, not guilty. ,
Angilo HiggC impropir- passing, nol 'pros with leave.
Freddie Farmer Jr., Mil to slop for
Phiibert A. Tidwell Jr., speeding. Day $10 and ceets.
Woodrow Genright, driving under^ the influence, nol pros wffh ISevet } Benlamfo Gilbert Oswiel, speedin^*^ 'prayer for .jadpmanl continued an payment of costs.
I Rbbart Francis McUMdionii fail to right of way, ^ pros with'
wjtnass Pay
drOnk and iaove. r .ini, spiieding,
.. . . -ft .
speeding, nol worthless.
Jesse Carmon, costa and checiL
MIa
weapon,' prosecgfli malicious, prooKutin costs.
Dawson Karris, disorderly^ noi pros Rogsr William ^at not pros with loaws. Willie Ray Phillii
slop sign, nol pros with leave.
^ John Edward Becker, public drunk, nol pros with itave.'
Bernard Richard Reasa, driving under the kifluence, six monffiis Ian suspendad on paymmt pf 1100 and . pros with loavt. costs and not operato a motor vahlde for 12 months.
Loo Roostvelt Edwards, speeding, nol pros With leavt.
' Leo Roosaytit Edwards, driving aftsr llcensa suspendad, six months jail suspended an payment of $200 and costs and not oporafo a motor vehicle for four years and probation far four years.
Lao Roosevelt Edwards, speeding, Charles A. Forbes, __
Wiving under the Influence. recMm .female, nol pros with leave, drlvlno, driving while license yyiilie Jones, larceny, six months
Thomas C check, nol pros with joavt.
Lsnwood Harold Smith, public the influonct and driving whiia Clarence Evans, public drunk, nol pros with leave.
James L. Belt, speeding, not pros with leave,
Monna Tender, contribtMng to a minor, dismissed. |
assautt on a
David Carter Christian, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on ^Tithing snftpsymsnt nf eoafs.
Lerry Gena Vinci Jotvn Winchester Craddock, hit and prayer for jugement continued on
entering, nol pros with leave.
nd prayer for jiMoment continued on
-Of-CQWS-r--------^^5---
ygjL-AAcDooaidMfeakSrSpeodintFPrayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
John Berry Goldstein, speeding, prayer for judgment continuMf on
payment of xostr.---------------- '
~ Thurman Lee Battle, improper muffler, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Carroll Harden Leggett, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
James F. Taylor, speeding, pay SIS and costs.
James Bradley Murrill, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Laddie Avery, fail to yield right of way, pay $10 and costs.
Richard C. Rupert Jr., worthless check (five counts) 30 days jail suspended ;on payment of costs and checks and probation for 316 years in each case.
Rodee Gabriel Cipau, fall to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
James Evans, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Wiiliem A. Gilbert, worthless check, not giiilty.
John Paul Rimmer, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Samuel AAorris Moore, improper horn, prayor for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Coleman William Mabry, operating left of center, pay costs.
Afoses Cox, damage to personal property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and'
probation fof three years.------
Lester AAangum, public drunk, 20
run, noipro*i-
J. M. Joyner, urorthtess check,
_daysjail-sw8pended-tmTymenrrt costs and check.
Casey Stmith, fait to keep proper lookout while backing and no operators Itcinse. jjoi pros with leave. ~
Heber Cannon, public drunk, nol pros.
William Earl Dunn, transporting tax paid whickey, nol pros.
George Herman AAoore, larceny, prosecution adiudged frivitous, prosecuting .witness pay costs.
Linwood Staton, larceny, nol pros with, leave.
William Earl Dunn, driving under the influence, plep guilty to public drunk, 2Q days jli suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Angela Rose" Buck, passing on wring side, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Dianna Carol Beaman, speeding, pay $10 end costs.
Mark Wayne Streeter, fail to keep proper lookout while backing, pay costs.
AAark Wayne Streeter, fail to yitd right of way, pay S10 and costs.
Paul Sidney Randolph, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and costs.
John Pitt, fail to comply with inspection, pay costs.
Dewey Vann Hudson-, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Winfred Garland Dunn, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
David Earl Turnage, fall to stop for ^op Signal, prayer for iudgment^ continued on payment of costs.
Billv Gray Anderson. drivina_under days jail, unless defendant leaves
~me~nfiuece;piedguilty to careless Greenville today, end reckless drrvino. 40 days jail Suspended on payment of 125 and
revoked, hit and run, resisting arrest end fail to stop for blut light and siren, six months jail suspended on paymeht of $200' and costs and not operate a motar vohicia for four years and probation for four years.
Benjamin Hprdy Thompson, fail to keeo DTODac: ioiakout white backino',
prayer for judgment continued on Raymond Aivin PeeiO/assault on a paymant of costs. female, prosecution adjudged
Evelyn Mill Gurkin, fail to keep malicious, prosecuting witneu pay propar loekolit whifo backing, not mats, _ qviy- . . . . Elmo Hardee, larcerty, nol pros
"Jewel Bmsui, foil to yield with loave ;Pight-of way^ not guilty
jail sutptnded on payment of ISO and cost and restitution and probation for five years.
Herman Lee Baker, receiving stolen goods, six months jail suspended on payment of <150 and costs and restitution aod probation -for-five years.
__iAjJixo-4^Hnager^aH-Tors4er^ safe move, not guilty.
BettyJeanNichols, trespassing, nol pros with leave.
Albert Gene Young; fail to see safe moye,^flO Qpeators tcense, 10 days jail.
James Holton, driving under the influence, not guilty.
Clyne Chapman, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pey 12$ and costi.^
Eddie Lee Gay, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $25 . and costs.
Hoover Ansen Byrd, operating on wrong side of road, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Witlia'm Frederick Bulow Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Thomas Worthington Gower, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Jimmy Franklin Gaylor, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Stuart Smith, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
James Edward Sheppard, . Speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
John Parrott Hill, driving under the Influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Curley Ray McLawhorn, Kteedirigr" prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.
30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check Lovis James ClemoifSi a^ult on a female, prosecution ladfudged
TV Log
^WiCir Ch. 9
MONDAY
7:00 Truth or i:30 World 7:30 Gunsmoke Turns 8:30 Here'S Lucy 2:00 Splendored 9:00 AAayberry 2:30 Guiding . 9:30 Doris Dayught
maliciouA proaacuting iwitneM pay casts. '''
Jesse H. Bundy, woHiileie check, judgement suspended on payment of oosts and check.. i , v Jesse Carman, worthless check, pay coots and chack..
John Larry Ouprea, drivlrto imdar the foBuence . and driving whlla licanse revokad,- six hientha jail Mipendsd on payment of HOD and ooais and not oparatt a motor vahMla for he* years and probation for fivo yaars. -
David Thomas House, speeding, prayer for judgnwnt continued on payment of costs.
Inda Wijliams Wingate; speeding, prayer for judgment continued o# payment of costs.
Eula Jenkins Moore, driving under the influence, six months jail MSpondsd on payment of tlOO and costssnd not operate % moler vehicle for two yeors.
John Lerry Dupree, dri|idihLwhiie ticensk.revoked, six mpnths $200
costs Ind probation for fijre yoars.
John Larry Ouprea, driving licanse revokad, nol pros #lth loava;
J^LarryTJuprec, driyifig undar tht Influenct, six months jail Mspended on payment of S200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicia for two years and probation for five years. . r-
Donald Gregory Wolfe, speeding, driving under the Influetice and fail to stop for blue light, pifd guilty to speeding and careless end reckless driving, 40 days jail suspendad on naymenLof^MO and cbifo Charles Robinson, shpliffing, noi pros with leave.
James Edward Harrell, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.
JackWWlam Mayo, selling heer^m-
Sunday, nol pros with leave.
James L Flake, selling beer on Sunday, nol pros with leave.
me iMiiy Hefleciar. Grecavilla.^.C.
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Gold Mining In Higfiwgy Point Alosko Revived I, ^gfelc^Dr^
10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers
3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey
8:25 Meditations 4:00 Early News 8:30 News *:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 7:00 Truth or-lOiSO Lucy Show 7:30 Hillbillies 10:30 Hillbillies 8:00 Green 11:00 Family Acres >
Affair 8:30 Hee
11:30 Love of Life 9:30 In 12:00 Noon News! Family 12:15 Farm News 10:00 CBS 12:25 Weather 11:00 Final 12:30 Search Report 1:00 The Heart .11:30 AAenL 1:25 Timely Tips Griffin
GAMBLING HIT HONG KONG (UPI) -Police prosecuted 35,772 persons for gambling offenses in the ^rst nine months of 1970, ~ an increase of 5,481 over the -corresprading period of last year, (hily horseracing and mahjong, a Chinese table game, are legal in the colony.
IM AM 1 S
DOMDU THINK IF TWO PEOPLE UKED THE SAME THIN6,ITCX)ULD SRiNSTHEMaOSK
NOME, Alaska (UPD-Gold mining that was the backbone of the economy in this far northern town at the turn of the century is being revived.
The SS Nenana on its last voyage of 1970 brought a large drilling rig which will be used in a joint program of two Houston, Tex. firms"to seek gold beneath the sands of the shallow Bering Sea.
CERTAINL<'...TAKE OA65ICAL /mc. WRINSlANCe...Tli)0 PEOPLE U)HO $HARPALOVEFOR66ETHOV1EN C01/U7 0ECCW VER^aO^...
ALBANY, N.Y. (UPD-A quick drying paint has let New York highway crews do away with the familiar rubber cones used to protect fresh highway lines.
The hot, quick-drying paint is impregnated with millions of reflective glass heads to Improve visibility at a cost of two cents per foot.
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costs.
James Edward Battle, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of S25 and costs.
Michael Wayne Robinson, fail to stop for stop signal, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.
Charles Glenn Barrett, fail to see safe move and no operators license, 30 days Iaii suspended on paymont of 825 and costs.
Carl Jeffery -Tael, larceny, 4 months jail.
Gene E. King, worthless check, 40 days iail suspended on payment of rosts and check.
Roosevelt Robenson, auault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivilous, prosecuting witness pay costs.
Mathew Artis, driving under the influence, six montM jail suspendad on payment of $200 snd costs and not operate a motor vehicle for two years and five years probation.
Warren Briggs Culberth Jr., speeding, pay $10 and costs.
George Thomas Cunningham, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Samuel J. Carrow Jr.., speeding, operating while license revoked, pled guilty to license charge, six months iail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and probation for 3*6 yaars.
William Douglas Barnes, expired inspection, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Charles"^ Otis Cashion, improper tires, prayer for judgment continued on payment of co|ts.
Wiltie Columbus Ross, careleu and reckless driving, pay costs.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
AtlOSS
23. Period 1, Peons 24. Girl's name
6. Colorful fish 26. Fortification__
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11. Systems of
-
13. College graduates
14. Shilly-shally
moleskin
'32. Card sequence 33. Interrogative 35. Blest of wind
Willie Lee Fleming, driving while tcense" suspended," noi pros with leave.
James Junior Harrington, breaking and entering and larceny, bound over to superior court.
Joseph Smallwood, breaking, entering and larceny, bound over to superior court.
Samuel Rushing, breaking and entering and larceny, bound over to superior court.
Tommy Ray House, receiving stolen goods, bound over to superior court.
<eorge B. Holmes, trespassing, 30 days iaii.
Emanuel Bell, assault With a deadly weapon, six months iail suspended on payment of costs and medical bills and probation for 316 years.
Kenneth Howard Carraway, speeding, prayer for judgment continuad on paymant of costs.
William H. Crawford, worthlsss check, pay costs snd chock.
David Groen, homicide, bound over to superior court.
William Henry Harris, assault with a deadly weapon, six months jail.
James Fittpatrlck Cameron, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Austin Hovtr Britt, fail to stop for Stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
William Carroll Goodwin, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Kelvin Edward Herring, careless and reckless driving, pay costs.
Gladys Parker Warren, exceeding stated speed, not guilty.
AAelba WilsonWoolard, fail to yield right of way, not guilty.
Leo Roosavelt Edwards, hit and run, noi pros with leave.
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Robert Oliver Edwards, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
/Marvin Keel, driving while license revoked, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and probation for five years.
Henry Edward Creel, fail to yield right of way, pay costs . Tonx Lynn Harris, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Billy Nelson Reaves, driving Under the influence, not guilty.
Roger Dail Griffin, speeding, pay S25 and costs.
Monty Alan Riggs, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
/Marvin Keel, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on paymont of $100 and costs and probation for five years.
Roland Praaton Harris, driving under the influence, six months jsil suspwtdsd on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Loyd Alton Butler, damage to personal property, not guilty.
William Austin Waters, Jr., damage to personal property, not guHty.
Gloria Jean Dixon, following to close, noi pros.
Margie Blount, soiling licfoor to minor, nol pros With Itave.
Willie Coward, resisting arrest, nol pros with leave.
Lenwood Earl Turnage. assault, nol pros with leave.
Betty Jo Chappian, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for 12 months.
William Oliver Newsont, expired inspection, improptr lights, not guilty.
Susie aker Williams, fail to see Safe move, not guilty,
Deoffies Leggatt, careless and reckless driving, prayer for ji^ment continued on payment of
Donald Paul Gray, speeding, orayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
David Raid Smith, allowing unlicenstd person to drivt, 90-days
MONDAY
i:So ila? 7:30 Who, What
e.JV Mou news w.cc Mann < 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Red Skelton 8:00 Laugh-ln
9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight* 1:00 News TUESDAY , 4:00 Aspect 4:30 Father Knows
News 1:00 Another World
1:30 Words Music
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br.
Promise
4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley
7:00 Today Show 4:00 News
4:30 NBC News 7:00 (Jet Smart 7:30 Julia 8:00 Don Knotts 9:00 Afovies 11:00 News 11r30 Tonight 1:00 News
RATWGI
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18. Slipped
19. Micriners 21. Republican
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44. Righteous 46.Rnaon 48.ineiinod
49. Letch
50. Egyptian sliink
51. Bulrush
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9. Exodus
10. Tibetan jiriest 12. Endosad chair 17.Adiievt , 20.Wealien 22.Fworing
25. Gull
27. Spur
28. Hike
29. The dawn
30. Not traversed
31.Hirmony 34. Exclamation 38.Copying ST.Embankfflont 38.Pitdier
40. Batch .
42. Pontiff .4S.Ysniiiiipwn
and costs.
David Raid Smith, allowing parson under the inluonct to drive, pled guilty to allowing caraless and reckless drivino. 40 dava_ jail suspended on paymont of $50 and oosts.
Jack Banks, driving under the Influencsand possession of nen-taxed whiskey, ai'x mcnihs jail suspnded on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Lenwood Earl Turnaga, brtaking and entering, two years jail.
/Morvin,Edward Jamas, speeding, driving undar tht influence and careless and racklees driving, pled guilty to driving under influence, six months jail suspandsd on paymont of $100 ahd c<ts and not oparatt a motor vshicio for 13 months.-
Miss Donna Coggins Tripp, worthless check (fiya counts) SO days suspended on
check and 12 mbqlht probation each case.
James Edwards, d influence, nol pros
David E.Mfootffodrlyi influence, nol pros with leavs.
Charlas Ltanard Alston, spatding, prayer for judgment continued on paymont df cotta.
Leonard Truman Wijaon, speeding, prayer for judgmont> continued on poymont of costs.
I
Vhoor\)
9:00 Virg.
(Jrshsm .
10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concn-ratlon 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy^
WCTI-TV
MONDAY 12:30 World
7 ;00 News 7:30 Make a Deal Children-
8:00 Newlywed 1:30 AAake
4:30 Reel Game 2:00 Newlywed
9:00 /Movie 2:30 Gen Hosp
11:00 News 3:30 One Life
11:30 Showcase 4:00 Dark
1:00 Dick Cavett Shadows TUESDAY Theater
8:00 Rompw 7;3q Mod Squad
e . 0:30/Movie ^9:30 David Frost |Q:Oo /Marcus 10:30 LaLanne welby
11:00 Gourmet n;oo News
I*. Showcase
12:00 Bewitched i;oo Dick Cavett
MEADOWBROOK
-Ann Quarino DAILY NEWS
Daily Reflectar, GrecaviUe, N.C.-^feeday, Jaaaary IS. 1171
Pearlie Mae Gave TV
. * ' .
A Sfahdatrd yar/ety^M/x
Worry Clinic
By CYNTHIA iXIWRY AP TelrvisNin^tailib Writer NEW YORK (AP) ~ Pearl Bailey, rapped in chinchi exuding vitaiity..and4tfl^l^ecial armth. invaded televi^ sinn Saturday night to launch her Ji^Cj_^rier: 'Sie almost eemed to be daring the audi*
lee to kiss off The Pearl Bailey Show ' as just another variety hour -But Tn spite of all her effort and S(Hue pretty impressive guest talwit. it was. fnpst of the time, the standard variety mix.
TIk* guest starsBing Crosby.
Andy Williams and Louis Armstrong-were their usual ingratiating selves, although hardly "^T/^'siran^rs to the variety show I eircuit. Miss Bailey sang sotpe numbers with which she is asso-cihti'd. There were dancers and lavish background.
there -w as a partieularlY
lionT^Wfiy
bright piece <rf special material ih which the guest st each other^^mosTTamous hits lams and Armstrong doing Where the Blue-of the Ni(dit Meets the Gold of the Chiy.'' wlule Bing looked
pained: Oosb>' and ArmMroi^ wattling Moon Rivei\" and Williams and Qnsbypicking up Armstrong's Mack the Knife."
All this led to Miss Baileys
big Hello. Dolly" number. It _ ____________________
worked, but her duet-wttirSnir^usical numbers by The Car-st nmg^ Didn T ' Wp," somehow penters/' But once the program didn't come off. perhaps .be- was on ice or on the ski dqpes, cause they just didnjt look like it demonstrated that ice i^ows
on ica, with one of his own on on snpw. 'Ibere was an un-expeted, amusing comedy segment at the end when a number of out^kies -tape shot Imt mined a mishapwere nb: They showed Peggy and Jean Claude taking some unpremeditated ^eadera.
The hour may have been a little lavish in plugging the resort, and a tour of the area night club did rralhing^Jtuit introduce-smne
Should Shore fh The Returns
By George W. Gene, Ph.D.,M.D.
Jim's sttiiBstiMi wsuW malm ttfk 9tr
INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE-NOW IN PROGRESS
Carpctlanii
young lovers.
The star dominated the show, scattering Pearlie-Mae cracks liberally throughout her numbers. dancing a bit and -singing a lot. She is a skillful, vibrant performer of great individuality.
had a real inspira-
show outdoors? The result was the delightful "Peggy Fleming at Sun Valley" on NBC Sunday evening, by any yardstick the most entertaining, handsomest special of its time to come along.
The program Was taped at the Idaho resort with real scenery for background. The pretty,' graceful star Was in top skating form and also served as hostess, narrator and, a couple of times, resident comedian. In one segment. Jean Claude Killy was half of a competition to match each of Peggys skating tricks
don't have to be look-alikes.
Second Woman To Be Ordained
MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) -11 2,S60,0004nember American Lutheran Uiufd) haa-ordlaiBed-its first woman minister. She is Miss Barbara Andrews, 35, a victim of cerebral palsy w^ worics hrom a wheelchair.
Miss Andrews is the second winnan in hforth Ammrica to be ordained into the Lutheran ministry. The first was (nr-damed in November in Baltimore by the hation's largest Lutheran body, the Lutheran CSiurch in America.
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Case P-549: Jim W.. aged 34, is a newspaper advertising manager.
Dr. Crane," he began, when you addressed our AD CLUB a few years ago, you made an interestif suggeatkm.
Maybe yon recall that you urged newspapera to eapifaslixe on the free adimrtiaing they dally offer their local 'profes^ aional athletic teams.
"For you said the Sports ive football, basketball, cliibs their
Color photograiiiy was invented by Gabirle lippmann in 1891.
GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
major publicity, and for freer Well, the ENQUIRER at Cincinnati has adopted your idea.
For its subsidiary eimipany purchased a 1S% interest in the Cincinnati Reds baseball club and also holds a 10% share in the Cincinnati Bengala of the American Football League.
SPORTS'PAGES Sports Pages of the usual newspaper are very popular with virile readers.
For typical Americans enjoy the competition, even vicariously, as they follow their favorite teams via the daily Sports Pages.
Newspapers rarely offer such free advertising to any other private commercial or industnal
Con>P""tv*
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1959 T952
If you are thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this school year, is tha time to make your appointment! The icleal situation is to allow fwr to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact Ians fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to pr^ress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don t put it off . . . Cali your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servical
months work, for they kpow thoy will gft free advertising.
Yet it it the friendly sports writers end newspaper wlitori that furniah the daily publicity which recruit the crowds.
And those ncwspap^en seldom receive WMcr-^thst compare with star baseball or football aalariet.
In fact, newspapers have often hesitated to offer even a few inchea of space to laud their local Buaineas Cc^eges, the lato are the mnat patrioUc and best defenders of our free enterprise" system on which newspapers depend.
They are 'private' rollegee," an editor recently protested, and we don't allot free advertising to private cmnpanles."
Yet the newspapers oft^n land the atate colleges that taxpayers must now support in ultra luxurious style every year via the legislature's appropriations.
Meanwhile, those Business Collsges actually PAY taxes! JDiey don't demand tax subsi-diM from us tixpiyeni
Their faculty are poorly paid, getting barely half the salaries of the braintruster professors at State Universities.
Yet Business College students dont riot or cause sit-ins or demand lowering of ad-missiim standards or buiti draft carda!
Business Colleges thus merit far more free plugs" from all publicity media, for they are efficient, taxpaying schools.
So newspapers could properly give them a pat on the back, for they almost single-handedly are teaching modern youth to balance bu^ts and support this Republic, plus law and oHer!
But the Cincinnati example might profitably be followed by many other newspapers for a diversified investment.
If Ji newspaper thus pro-duces the profits for pro sports, why shouldnt the newspaper receive a cut of those dividends?
of thia ncwspopor, eneloalng a Ion* atsmpcd, addnaaad tnvtlopa and 20 eenU to cover tjrping and printinc eoata when you tand for one of hi# hoQkktaJ--
First in the Carolinas
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804 St. ^ lur/s St. 834-6409 Also in Grssnvilie, N. C. Greensboro Chorietts
So our newspapers are laiigely responsible for keeping pro ball teams in business!
Our large city dailies thus devote may be 2 or 8 full pages to the seasonal sporting evmits, such SB basketiiaU. baseball, etc.
Mr. Wrigley, owmer of our Chicago Cubs, plus the stockholders in other pro ball teams, thus can dVote their money to modernising the playing elds or the stadiums, and can offer ularies to special stars that exceed $100,000 for 6
memo to advertisers
Other's Jump around under the pressures of selling advertising space.
Multiplication and fluctuation have to be the real thing for ue. The Audit Bureau of Circulations Keeps close tabs on our circulation audience-thejr auditors, their standards, their reports, ahd their figures.
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a lid arrangement. At HsasT pj know for eure exiiR your advertising moneys are buying.
Counting only those willing to pay the price makes us publish a paper people will want to read^an audience interested in what you have to say about your products arid services. ^ \ ^
BeABC-eurel
1
The Dally Refletior'
20f Cofanche Street, OrttnvUISy N. C
'rif-mgultlory laoelttlon of over 4.000 ad-wrtlM^^rtlalng aoonoiM, and publiihafs. and te racognixwJ aa i bumau of ttandarda for tha print nwdla induatry. teeu m
Award Goes To Royster
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Vermont C. Royster, North Carolina native vdio retired Jan. 1 as editor of the Wall Street Journal, has been honored with the William Allen White Fbtndations national award for journalism.
He will receive the award in ceremonies Feb, 10 marking William Alien White Day at Urn Ifoiversity of Kansas. Ifis selec-ti<m for the h(or was annouiced Saturday. Roystor has accepted a teaching assignment at his alma mater, the Ifoiversity of Nmrth Carolina at Chapel Ifill. Before his retirement, he also served as senior vice president of the Journal's parent organization, Dow Jones and Co. He won a Piditzo Prize in 1953 for editiorial writing.
The citation named for the late Kansas editor goes annually to an American journalist who ~ exemplifies William Allen Whites ideals in service to his profession and his cointry.* Bom in 1914, Boyster is a 1935 graduate of the university jQiapd Jiill. The next year, joined the Washington Bureau of the Wsdl Street Journal. After Navy sorvice during Worid War n, he became the Journals chief correspondent in Washington, and he rose to the editorship in 1958.
He has written two books, Joum^ Through toe^RovieL Union," and A Pride of Prejudices." He was coautho* of Main Street and Beyond."
Trap Snaps
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A pMice trap snapped shut ' Simday at a deserted shop-plBg mall, bringiag the arrest of six persons and the can* flscaUon of S,9M tablets of LSD. an haUncenogcnIe dmg.
- The poUco said they had been working on flie case for fonr weeks and had spent one week letting np the trap , Hie delivery of tho LSD to the shopping mall.
Those ch Mned m dmg connis wcr identified as:
BHly Lee Fleniiag. 18. ef Mount Moane. N. C.; Rmudd Smith, 19, of Gharlftte; wmUun Henry fnyler Jr.. $2. of Rock HUl, S. C.. Jie M. Armonr, 19. of Charlotte; Mm Richard McDanM. IS. of MoiresvUle. N. C., Md Scott Lawrence Petcnen, 21, of Rock m , 8. C.
CATHOUC PROJECTS MANILA (UPI).-in 198-f9, the Roman GnOiolic Church tn the Philippines qponiored about 2,000 aodal action projecto throughout the country, rwging
Ads
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THESE
DAILV
CLASSIFIED
AD
COLUMNS
Public Holk
NOTICl TO CRIOITORS Havtns quaiifisd at Extcutor of the Estate pf AAamit B. Dimpspy, decpRtPd, IstP pf Pitt County, North Caroline, this is to notify all ptrsons having claims against ihe eststt of the said deceased to mhibit the seme, duly itemized and verified, to Jamea WilDam Dempsey, Executor, at No. 300 Hillendale Drive, Raleigh, North' Carolina, on or before the 30th day of July, 1W1, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovtry. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment of said Executor.
This the 12th day of January, 1971. Jamas William Dempsey
Executor __
LOO, Atty.
Greenvillt, N.C.
Jan. 10, 25, Feb. 1,
NOTICE OF SALE HtEOBVEfcOFAAENT COAAMISSlOW OF
TNE CITY OF OREENVILLE AOVBRTISEMINT FOR SIDS
Notice Is hereby given that the. . Redevelopment Commission of the Jnury 25, 1971 aty of Grtenville will until 11:00 AM. E.S.T. on the 1st day of
from credit unions, to cottage ihdustries.
?
Fobruary, 1971, at tha office of tho Central Business District Proiect at 307 South Evans Straat, Greanvllla, North Carolina, raceivt staled bids for tha purchase and development of the following described proixirtr located in tha Shore Drive RedevMopment Proiect area known Proitct N. C. R-15, Greenvillt, North Carolina:
Parcel 5 In the City of (irtan-villa, Pm County, North Carolina BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of intersection of tho southern property line of First Strett with the western property line of Pm Street; and running thence south 17 degrees W minutas M seconds west and along the woatorn property line of Pitt Sfroat 82.52 feet to a concrete monument; running thence north 73 dagrtos 00 minutes 00 seconds west 13141 toot to a concreta monument in tha line of Cherry Hill Cemoftry property; running thence north 1r degrees 14 minutes 17 seconds east and along the line of Chtrry Hill Cemoftry property 12.63 feet to a concrete monument In the southern property line of First Street; running thence south 73dogroes 00 minutos 00 seconds oast and along the southern property line of First Street 131.30 feet to a concrete monument, the point of BEGINNING, containing 10464 square feat by actual survey.
Tha above dascr ibid land is subject to tha land use regulations and controls as containtd in tha Redevelopment Plan for said proiect and tha oonvanants as contained in tha declaration on flit at the office of tho Commission, 316 Roundtroo Drivo, Grtenville, North Carolina.
Bidder may be any parson, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documonts, including Redevtlopsr's Statement tor Public Disclosure, For HUD4004. and Radavaiopars Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6M4A, copias of which may be obtained upon request at tha office of tho Commission, 316 Roundtrta Drive, Graenvilla, North Carolina, and further information may be obtalnad " :a-or-the^mmriiibiiT forms of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in tha office of said Commission, ( general, the property is being sold for rbdavalopment for the following purpose: COMMERCIAL OR
BUSINESS USE Bids Shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to tho Rtdevalopmonf Commission of tho City of Graanvillt in an amount equal to five percsnt of tho bid price.
-Btdrshpti be opened ai 11: AM. ES.T. on the isf day of Ftbruary, 1971, at the dfilct of tha Central Businasi District Proiect at 307 South Evans Street, Graanvillt, North Carolina. The Commission rsstrvos thq right to waivt any irragularltles in bidding. All sales or othsr transfirs of land Shall be subiect to the approval of tho City Council of the aty of (rfonvllit.
Contact tha offices of the Rodovtfopmont Commission of the aty of Grttnviilo for further details.
REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF
THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Uughinghousa Chairman- .
Jan. II, 2S
19.
Julia S. Woodcock, 205 Arlington Strtef Groanvillt, N.C. Jan. 4, 11, II, 25, 1971
AOMINISTEATDEI NOTICE
The undersigned, having quaiifiad aa Admkiistrafor of tho oatata of Eihal R. aark, dtceasad, lata of Pitt County, this is to notify alt parsons having claims sgsinst said tsiata to presont them to the undorstgnMl on or btfore tho 11th day of July, 1971 or this notice will be pleaded in bar pf thtir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymsnt tothaundarsignad.
This tha SPth day of Dactmbar, 19.
W. S. Cherrys P. O. Box 116 Stokes, N.C.
Jan. 11, IS. 25, Feb. 1
NOpCE OF FUtLiC HEARING ON
TION OF AN ORDINANCE AN-NEXINO TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF OREENVILLE, NORTH' CAROLINA
The owners of the real property hereinafter described,, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having filed petitions requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina to annex said property to tho City of (Sreonviilo pursuant to Article 36 of Chopter 160 of tha General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Groenville, North Carolina, will, on Thursday, February 4,1971, at 1:00 RM. in the Councli Room of the Municipal Building In Graenvilla, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an Ordinance annexing the following {jesCf i^ ' '
(reenville:___
BEGINNING ai a pHnf in the present corporate limits line, said point being located ih the center line of Green Mill Run ate point 700 feat as measured perpendicularly from the northeastern right-of-way Una of Fifth Street Extension, and running thence northeasterly along the center line of Green Mill Run approximately 2010 feet to the southom bank of Tar River; thence, southeasterly along southern bank of Tar River 490 feet, more or less, to a point where the western right-of-way Una of U. S. Highway Na 264 as proposed extension infarsects the southern bank of Tar River; thtnca, soufhwaSterly afong the wesfom right-of-way line of the proposed extension of U. S. Hfoh-way No. 264 approximatoly 1440 feat to tha point of intersection of the. present corporate limits, a point approximately 1450 feat, north of the existing center line of U. S. No. 264 Business (Tenth Street Extension); thence, along the various courses of tho present corporate limits and with the Nichols and Wiiilams property fo the point of BEGINNING. Contains Approximately 30.5 acres.
All personsInterestedarr
.requestfld to be present at tha haaring to be held at the time and placa aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CtTY
W. N. AAoore City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr. City Attorney
WANTED TO BUY: Clean usad cars, Harris Usad Cars, 105 W. Graanvtlia -PhonA-7164470.-Daalar-No^
5563.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day quailfifd as Co-Execufors of tha Estafa of Lucy C. Gray, Dacaased, this is to notify all parsons having claims againH said astata to file thorn with the undersigned Co-Exocutors or tholr attornay within six months from ihis date or this Notico will bo plead In bar of ricoyory. All persons indabfod to said asfate will pitase make im-madlata sattlament,, 1 ..
This the 20th dayof Oacambar, 19.
David Samuel (iray.
Box 54, Sfokas, N.<;. and
Robert Alton Gray.
Box 26i, LUIington, JI.C., Go-Extcufors pf tho Estate of Lucy C. Gray, Dectasad Miltan C. Wlillamson,
Attornay Jan. 4,11,
II, 25.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undarsignad, having quaiifiad aa AdminiHratrIk of1ha estate of D. J. Wbodcecfc, Jr., dacaaaad, lato of Pitt County. Nerfh Carolina, this Is to notify alt paraona having claims againaf satdaNatafo prtainttham to' tha undarsignad on or bafora tho 4ih day of July, 197i,or ttiis netica will be piaadad in bar of fhoiir racovary. Alt parsons indttofod to said asfatt will plaaia make Immadiaft payment fo the undersigned.
.Oils tha Slaf day ef Oaeimbar,
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINOON THE QUESTION OP THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO TNR CITY OP ORRRNVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous fo tho City of Graenville, having filad petitions requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Caroline to annex said property to tho City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Caroline, notice is hersby given that the City Council of the City of Graenville, NorthareUna,wiU, en^ Thursday, February 4, 1971, at 1:00 P.AA. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Graanvllle, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to tho City of Greenville:
BEGINNING at a concreta monument located in tha present corporate Umits line, said monument being located at the northeast corner of Lot No. I, Block C", of Stctlon No.
1 of the Eastwood Subdivision, and running thence north 56 dograos 31 minutes east, along the southaaataro boundary itne of Section No. 2 of the Eastwood Subdivision, 31346 foot fo a concreta monument; thanca, south 73 degrees 41 minutas east, along tht southern boundary line of Section No.
2 of said subdivision, 1411.56 foot to a concrete monument; thence, south 21 degrees 45 minutes west, along tha Moatley property. 562.77 feat fo a concrete monument in tha McLawhorn property line; thanca, south 17 dtgrecs N minutos west, along McLawhorn property, 643.13 foot to a concreta monument; thanca, north 35 dagrtts 05 minutes wsst, along tho northern boundary lint of Section No. 6 of tha Eastwood Subdivision and tha prestnt corporata Umits line, 764.41 feat to tttt point of BEGINNING. Containing 16.15 acres.
All persons Inttrtstod art requastad to be present at ttw haaring to bo hoM at the time and place aforesaid whan thay will be afforded an opportunity fo be hoard.
BY ORDER OF THE CitY
GOUNGfL.-----
W. N. Atoor#
City Clerk David E. Raid, Jr.
City Attorney January 25, 1971
AUTOMOTIVf
Autog Mr Sate
Datsun
7 Body Sty IM To StloctFrom
If tlwrt wts abftterfconomy car or truck on Iht tnarfcit far ma prica .. . m wauM ba Mliins and larvicing tlwiiit
TEST DRIVE A DATSUN...
THEN OECIUr=^
HOLT
OATSUlU
OMsmaMte-Dntsun, Inc.
191 HoakirRd. 754-3115 Whara Sarvloa Camasi First
1969 MERCURY AAontego, 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy with white vinyl roof, all vinyl interior, power brakes, power, steering, cruise-o-matic, air conditionad.lintad glass, radio, WSW tiros. Body side molding. 312 VI angina, FAD Motor Co., 751-4401.
MIRCEORS 1964 22 S 4 door Sodah, heater, 4-speed transmission, gray with rad interior, $1395. Pheipe Oievrolet.
RBNT
I iMw HP imi ui
LOW RATES Doily a WoMcly Monthly
Coll or stop in
Smith Waldrop Motors
Lincoln-^rcury American Motors GMC Trucks
MUStANG IfSA va.ae9. mometlc. power steering, console, red with Hack Intarlor, white lattared wide oval tires, excellent condition. Call 752-4319 after 6:M p.m.
NOVA 1967 6 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayuden, 746-3146.
-WJ Dotoun
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos Fir Sate
1969 RUICK Special, 4 dr. sedan, Mut, power steering A brakes, factory air conditionlhg. 12195. MAM Motor Company. 7564221.
1963 EUICK Staton wagon, 9 passangar, txtra dean,, equipped with air, powar staarlna, power brakas, private owned. Call days, 752-711L or night, 756-3222.
CAPRICE 1961 4 dr. hardiM, VA automatic, powsr steering, Ptnnar-White Chavroiat, Aydm, 746-3141.
CHEVY I119 Nova, 4 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, power staaring, gold with gold inftrfol', 2400 milts, fika brand ntw. S2495. Phelps Chevroitt 756-2150.
1949 OOOOR Coronet 440, air con-ditionad, VA automatic transmission, powtr stooring, Pinntr-Whlfo Chtvroitt, Aydon, 7464141.,
FAI ELANS 1964, Adeor, station, wagon with 4 cylindtr straight drive andalr.ISOOfirm. Call7S4-MW7ir 4602 attar 5:00 p.m. '
FIAT 1969 ISO Spider Convartlbia. One owner, axcallant condition, boautihtf French Mua. Call 752-7111.^
FOEO 1961 Vad, with rafrigarator, sink, tape player, bed, wuir-lo-wall carpet, wood pantiod. Must sell.-Call 7SI-15N.
FORD mo
milaaga, stn home or 7i
MAVERICK, low itdrivt. Call75A5176 offkt.
FORD 1941 2 door Coupt, radio, hiottr. V4 angina, wire weal covtrA Mack with roli and ptaadad black interior, axcailant condition. SIfl PhMpa Chvrolat.
2 dr. hardtop, 390 7%,
GALAXIS MA 19,
Mut with Muf vinyl roof, factory air, radio, powyr sfaarlng, war brakOA tkifid glMO, vinyl arlor. WSW tiras, crufsa-o-maflc. PAO Miter Go., 750 6401.
jRRfi ter salt. Lew milaaga.
740$. Cffl Sutton's Ganaral Tire, 264 ByRlSt, 7S6-0.
Vi Ton ficfc-^TrocJ
IndudDs:
Numbir Dm Suillno Economy Truck
WMtu Wall Tirus
All Stetl 4 Foot Bid WHh 11o Omijfnt
40 Milts For Gol. on Rog. Obs
R *4 Horsoftewtr
com ongino
Oriw a DaiMR T)MS)DKide-M
HOLT
OMsmoMte-Dotum 101 Hoekor Rd. 754-3115 "Whoro Sorvico Comos Firtf"
ovtrlMod
DLOSMOilLR 1971 Cutlass. 2 or. hardtop, V-l, automatic, powar staaring, powar brakas, air-conditioning, 10400 milts, blut with Mut vinyl top, bluo interior. S3395. Pheips Chtvrelat, 754-2150.
J55R A*1 U.tlD car.and trucks-
HatthWsRttuinc!]
0114.
E. lOlh St., 75A
PLYMOUTH OUSTER 1970, air
conditionad, power stfering. Will take old car for trad# and assume loan. Call 7SA2I49 or 754-2433.
TEST DRIVE AVOLKSMAGEN
BDforD You Buy Join thfl'^OO Ntw
Ownortinl97G
You'll Bf lad You Did At
JOD PchDDt Volktwag#n 24 By Pass CBll7S-im
M moMlie ar $AOM muawarrwty
Trucks For Solo
PICKUP, W ton. 4 eylindor. stroight driy#, Pinnor . Whito Chtvroitt, Aydan, 7464141.
1919 RANGSR XL
dition. Cali 7464261.
exctllant con.
OATS A EQUIPMENT
V
ne Ihdly Re^
DpUy Reflector, Greeavilie. N.C.-M4ay. JoMury 2S, li7tII
IffiF io Cuy, Sell, Trade
Uso foft oj^tion Rofloctor Classified Ads NOW!
BOATS EQUIPMENT
MPT. 01X11 aOAT and trailer, 35 h.p.; Evlnrudc Motors, good con-
753-4172 after S;00 p.m.
PIVl ixTA mvici loolt for more employees with a Want Ad. Dial 752-lM today!
BAVSHRIStinr
^VLAMO Nursery. Reasonable rates. Call 75I-5102.
DOGS A PETS
OIRMANIHBPHIRO puppies, 2115 Jackion Or. Call.751-2213.
AKC MIRADOR puppies, excellent breeding from Klnp Buck line. Includes Canadian . Grand National Ojampioni Whelped 12-13-70. Call 755-
RROUCRD TO SRLL immediately, one AKC poodle puppy, one pure bred white toy and one AKC white female. Call 752-501.
EMPLOYMENT
WAITRRSS-CASHIRR needed to
work 10 a.m. to 4:00 p,m.,^Ji)L-doy^ -week. Prefer nlaitled woman. Apply In person, Piua Chef, 529 Cotanche St., 4:00-|;00 p.m.
MAIDS UPTOS125WK SEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOWI
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 Oeot. 17
MISS OIXIB AGBNCY '300W.40St.N.Y.C.1001S
PART-TIMI, 30 hour week, typing and general print shop work. Only experienced typist. SI.50 start. Jimmy Smith Printing. Apply In person.
EMPLOYMENT
Mate-Ptnuilt Htip
NRRORD, somiMme to handle dealerships for News A Observer, selling, delivrlng and collecting in and around Greenville. Contact Violet Lautaros, Box 505, phone 751-1520 Greenville.
DUNHILL A National Psnaanel Service 7SB-21I7
WorkWontMl
STUORNT OCSPARATRLY needs a port'time work or night work. Call 752-7314.
WILL KRRP Children in my home in colonial Heights. Call 751-1931.
WILL KRRP children in home for working mothers. Call 745-5311.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
4MSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
In Tlpfun Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 755-0911
FORSALE
Mltctllfneeus For Sale
SENTRY SAFES
, These Safes Are Certified ULUbel For Fire Protection
*79.50 WP
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT Sit Evans St. 752-2175
SRR ROS THOMPSON, let him seve^
you monoy. Trade in your old furniture ter some now at Thompson's Discount, 102-804 aark St. 750-3107.
CHICKRN LITTRR PBRR, bring your truck. Pitt Farm Enterprise, Old River Rd. call 7S5-2051.
GUARANTE EP englnee,
LOST A FOUND
Avon
Celling in megaiines. Avon calling in your ntighborhood.g can bo you. Call 7SI-2444.
ARGAL SRCRRTART Tor
sstablishad firm. Must havt shorthand A typing. 5 day work week. Solory commensurate with ability. Write "Established Firm" P. 0.
1957, OifenvillO, N.C.
TYPIST: Outstanding Company needs you now. Very nict boss. Benefit Package. Call Jackla, Allied Personnel, 755-3147.__
MaleHBlpWiiitBd
PABM BACKOROUNOt Local Company naada you. Groat Potantial. Call Neal, AUittf PersonntI, 7S5G147.
MLRSMANi Ntadad at onca. Graat Position for person with Salts Ability. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 755-3147. , . , ,
RRICK MASONS report to J. H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th. Street, T;3Ar.m. with Tools and ready le^ work. Equal opportunity omploytr.
SALESMAN WANTROt Salary Ouaranttad plus commlnion, damo turnlshad, plus gas. Sat Sales Manager Dick Evans at Pinnar White ChOvrolat, Ayden, N.C.
CREDIT M/UIKER
Leadinf Ratall Pumltara Chain has immsdiaft spaning In Or^nvlll# area. Prtfar ratall cradH axparianct. but nef raqulrad. Gaad fringa benefits. Sand camplflts muma to tsi9 Jsffarsan Ava. Oalddwrs, N.C 27SI5.
LOST. German Shepherd ouoov near ECU. campus. Has cut ovar right eye. Call 790-1S51 day or 7SA2425 nights. .
FARMS
Farms FOr Salt
S ACRBSof land. Approximotoly 316 acres cleared, m wooded with tobacco allotment. S3JI00 755.3913
I N PORD TRACTOR, good condition. Call 7S5-22U.
ACHINRRY AUCTON SALB Tuesday, Fab: 2, at 10 a.m. 125 Tractors 400 Implomsnts. Woyno Impiemont, Inc., on
FOR SALE
MtscBlltnBOiis For Salt
OAK PIRRPLACRwood,S30 per pick up load. Call 755-5305.
SHBLLBO PRANUTS, 5 pound bag S1.7S. Ktfl Peanut Company.
TNRRR MONTH OLD avocado electric range. Call 755-3142 ^ 7SA SI3I.
THRRR PIECE sectional sofa, two chairs, hassock, lamp, chaise lounge, S300. Call ^s. Anderson 752-3455.
VACIf-MAlfl central cleaning
systems, resldential-commarcial. For any home, new or old. Sounds Unlimltfd, Inc. 1125 Evans St.
COLOR T. V. sets, 3 brand new 1971 models, in factory cartons. All sots guorantfod one yoor on parts, two years on RCA Highlight picture tubM. Regular 5409.95, our price S2M Mch. Inquire at Unitod PrNght Salts, 3904 E. 10th St., Grtsnvlllt or Coll 752-4053.
KRNNIORR SRWiNO RRACHINR,
five months old. ARust sell. Call 75A 5202.
LOCAL automotive machino lob ntedi exporionco man, valve grin
ding, engine rebuilding. Good opportunity fbr right man. Call 7SA1131 or contact Mr. Austin at Auto
Spoclaity CO., 917 W. 5th St., Greenvlllo._
SALESMEN, WO have immtdiato
opening for stttio man to workout of Greenvillo soiling in Eastirn North Carolirto. Homo every night. Idcoi working conditions, obovo average earnings with yearly bonus. Wiritt, Solos, Box 459, Groonviilo> giving past 5 years axpqrienca.
SERVICE
PIREqORY
Quick A Easy RtfBronct For BusIiibss a nofftssional Strvicts.
expeb*t service at
YQIfl FINOERTIPSi AUTOMOTIVE
POR ALL automotive repairs see Buck at Buck's Garage and Body Shop, 403 Church St., Grtonvillt, ovanings and weok-snds. '
CARPET
IP YOU need carpot installed or repairs donacall Robinson's sorvlct, 755-1437 niflhts. All
Carpet
worko
guaranteedi
Haattnt A Air CondWonlng
HMting A Air Conditioning Rosidwitial A Gommorclal Twsnty-flvt years 0# Continuous sorvico to residents of Pitt County FrtoostimatosgladlyOlvon Genoraly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tal.
752-41S7
^ HOME IMPROVEMENT
LA W ROOFING / B GUTTERING ^ All fyp# RboNiir a OuHtr Jamts UpElty - n*BM U1Iimi WIIHbiis-7M01 SBy
2tl OiBrokBB Dr. OrBSiivtlla N.C
RoofflnoB Siding
InitalM By sKIII mt chMiics.
Mdson RoofflngB
^minum Co. Inc.
* 264By-PBM 755-21W Day^ifSlTl NIrM . UPHOLSTERY
Wl - UPHOLSTRR anything. Thousands of yard of fabric and. foam cushieniiw. Jackson's Tiro A UpMstory, D^kiaon Avo., 75S0275 day or ^ISM night
1 - ,
ONI PORD 19SI truck motor in body. S25. Call 750-4219.
ONI OUOtfhorm oil hoator, 24 x 44, $30. Call 750-4219.
UNPAINTRO. furnituro, stools, ladder back chairs, bookcases, dtacon btnchts. ARary Carter Paint Confer.
OICOUPAOR supplies, paints, pumpkin pureas, baskets, prints and hardware. ARaryCarter Paint Canter, 2005 E. 10th St
USBO PURNITUR, family moving. Call 755-4227.
KARASTAN arta rugs and carpet, txpsrt kistallation. Noma Pimitura. 90S Dickinson Avo. Call 752-^.
SPRCIAL: Air conditlonar covtra, S2.9S. used dryer. Fisher's Appliance Fumitura A Cwrpat. Call 7S4509.
SHBIT ALUMINUM 23" X 35", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excsllont for outsidt Riooting of pack houses, bams. etc. 20 cents aadi or SIS per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector,'209 Cotancht St., Graanvillt, NC.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
50 X 30" btauNful walnut finish. Idoalforhomt or offict.
Rtg. Prict
SptciBi Prica
n 43.30 ^99:50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 509 S. Evans St. 752-2175
GROW YOUR;own fruit Free copy 41-pg. Planting Guidt In color offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, berry plants, vrapa vines, landscapt plant matarial. Salispoople wanted. Waynesboro Nurstrits - Waynesboro, .Virginia 22910.
THE HOOVIR CLIANIR for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 citanirs in 1.'''^lth Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
CONTACT LINSeS at a price you can afford. Call 945-4034, Waahington, N.C., Coastal Optical Cantor..
VACUUM CLBANIRS, O.E. Swivel top cannistor with all attachments. $10 1 year guarantee. Will dolivor. Cali 7S2-4S7A
SILVBRTONe consolt Chord Organ with ampUflar 540. Also Ladies wrist watch 110 and Motorola AM-FM radio $15. All items art In good workino order. Call 75A1119.
RISTAURANT eQUIPMBNT. Lika new, rwtaurant booths, chair, tablas, fixtures, etc. for salt. Doing completo romodtling fob for franchise restaurant. Call or como by Lomgn Trot Inn, Washington, N.C, 919-MA 01.
COLOR T.V. SRTf for salt, 15 menths old, iikt now, poet over 5400, will soli for S325 each. Call Lemon Tree inn, Waahington, N.C 919-945-
5 FT. ORINK OR BBBR Bag 9K-
collontibuy, S5S. ^^gNIon upright wMr Malar lor S2A* Call 7IMf. .
Irammisiioii body R*rts. Frto pirls iocatine sarvico.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
PI10IIB7S2-2S72 N.OroBnSI. Backof Rqsptss Barbocua
O.B. COMPONBNT Stereo, with AAA-FM tuner, turntable, tape deck, and speakers, almost 2 years old. Originally; over $100. Sacrifice fbr S32S. Call 755-5014 or 7S5-S305.
WHiTi Ztg Zag sawing machines (5) Brand now zig zag machinos. ARakes buttonhbias, halms, designs A monograms. Regular $229.95, our price S97. With full 25 year warranty. Limited offer. Ttrms available. Phono 7S2-40S3 or tee at 24 E. 10th St.
WANTED, responsible party to take over spinet piano. Easy terms. Can be seen locally. Write Credit ARanager, P. O. Box 341, Mc-Qelianville, South Carolina, 29450.
>D, USED Reurescent tights for sale. Call 758-0909.
USED GUNS: Shotguns, pistols and -rifles. See ustoday for a special price on these bargains at Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.
DISCONTINUED samples on salq,
E. 10th St. The right carpet, for the right place, for the right poople.
Sporting Goods
1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 20 X 8 Deluxe equipped. S2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of Now Bom.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALB well equipad end stocked rootourant across from new high school, oxcetlont of small Invastmant. Call or Sundays.
opportunity for sll 7554437 nights
BEHIND EVERY SUCCFSf; STORY IS A MAN WHO GRABBED AN OPPORTUNITY!!
Aad hoM's Bmi oppataaBrl UB iBhopvsailaoi
A pnvoa wbwoe la the otosdag IS bilBoa a roar awihek One ef
tmdl * |L,
IVw mMmBW 1911 wMtR QM
laciopeadeat operalac doae Ao Itoa's ehew ef Ae beelseie.
on faodi fhepa cue o provea buelaose oppotlaalty, wllk a prevea Asa of aoBoaolly ioHWiii broade of eoalecBeas dxrt eoB Aeawehoe. II yea eea hveel ee ItHio as SlOO to SUN oad 10 boon a wook la yoor owa car N bogia, yea eoa build a bod-aaae. Tour laeaaMto eeauaeaaa-rato wHh year deeire to raecood
-eatfoaa eotvlca.
Tea aood ao otopwieaco, yea oMdw ao poifoaol eolM dbu Wo wIB bala yaa, eoaaad yea. mt mem year lenaltwi. Toa oivtoo iwab aad oam Ao pie MsyoaiaolL
yea6e latomtod A bMievtof
yw iaeoM and yoor Ue aiyio, BB oal Ao enifill fcdtlT
annmai
wmoMuv Mwemsoi iMiiDs
OhBfon otWI 1278 PraW Orlw OMm. Tam 7S247
I aa ljmiiili4 III iMiv M ftoot WUm amar to tot IwiMH. I tow car wii I
par aaak apara ttow.
I-S liaara
I aao towal $600 to a laati. d I M town flSN to a laata.
-|u
otr-
Pliaaa < ).
Dept. No-Jin-D-
MOBILEHOMEr
Mabilt Hbhibs For Ront
TRAILBR FOR rant. Clll 752-3252.
THRRR BRDROOM trailer With air conditioning, waahor Oakaood Acraa Trailar Pwk- Cqll 7S2-7770.
41X 10 Two bodroem trailer, south-froonvillt, $55 per month. Call 752-7425.
it' AND 12'^doa, pavod roods, frae waterrcali 7S2-5IU after 5;.m. Watt, PInavlaw Court, Port Tartninar ijid;
12' WIOI, 3 bedrooms, 2 MAS, also trailer apacoa for rant with garden spaces. Glisson Mobllt Home Estates, call 7SA25N or 7S-3109.
12 WIDE mobile hbmbfiN' rent, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 75A3544.
2 A 3 BDRM., air oonditkmsd ARobila Mmt for r)t. Central hoot, good location. Call 7S2-3M5.
CONVINIRNT LOCATION, washfr, sbparato dining room, outside storogo house. Call 7S541N or 75I-3175.
TWO BRDROOM, 12' wide, air conditienod. Ilka now, good-location. Coll 75A20BA
SPACES, PAVED roacN, fro# water. Cali 752-5115 after 5 p.m. \ Pinevlyw Court. Port Terminal
2 BBDROOM 12 wMa trsliar, air-"Wonar, waRtar Ihady Knoll. Call 7S2.7075 ar 7914997. -
12 X TWO bedrooms, 2 full baths. ojMt, one year old, vary clean, S11A
Mobili Hbmibs Forfait
a X11 CONNOR ^blle Home. ^
FROFESSiONAL
WB will do your farm ditching A gentral baf^Wioo work. Coll 750-3240 after 5 p.m.
UNOiR PINNING, house and mobile homo underpinning. Brick or Hock. Call nights 753-3m Farm-vilio.
PRINTED METER DELIVERY
PHILHEAT
DIAL fMltUR] 752-2975 |gaj
BLL. ROBERSON OIL CORP. HlOS.WsWnolpn
REAL ESTATE
UMSTIAD AVI., 3 bedroom, brick house, central air, large fenced in Mckyard. S19J100, includes now color T.V. set. See Smith Realty Ins. Call 752-2754.
FOR SR1
302 Biltmore St.
1 Story frame house. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, ktlchon, 1 bath and front porch, (garage), auto boat.
Price |15,000M
2701 E. 3rU Street
1 story brick. 2 bedrooms, don, living room, kitchon, 1 both, garage and cailfral heat. On comer
lot#
Price $16,000.00
Farm Property For Sale
Ucatad 17 w)laaGreiirGrivHtor N acres of woedNand, ll acras of cioarad land, about 1.3 tobacco, 3 acrts of com. No buildings.
Price $15,000.00
J.LHARRIS&SONS
REALTORS
Proptrty Managamant RtpairsPainting 204 W. 10th St.
_758-4711_
FOR ilTTBR BUYS in Real &tatt
see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cbtancbo St.,. 7SA39U. Ltot yourproporty with us. Night 753-4409.
REAL ESTATE
TRAILER lots for sale. Cash or terms. Call 7554983.
CAST YOUR BYiS on-tho Wide sel act Ion of yatuw In the Want Ads
MO X 244 HAROY ACRES on water
front. Call 7514901.
Houits For Sale
IN FOR ONLY $500
WRHi nionthly ftayinanU undor $100. 1 badrooms, diging (or dan), living room, Mtchan and anclosad bMk porch. This homo is cloan as a whisfit and at 0 prieo yoo canaffofdiJCollrTt^ 'TliGiifpsTTSMiltor, Bowen RooHy, 752-7194, 750-5017.
HOUSR for sale by owner In nice neighborhood. 3 bedrooms. Call from 5 p.m. - 10 p.m., 7N-5901.
2005 CROCKETT DR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brii' carport, reduced $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2515.
youwilloet
"Moro For Your Monty"
Naw Homes Now AvaliaMo In "Oak-moot" "Red Oak" "Groonbrier"
Qratn9iilt Realty Co.
752-2105 1 Ridgeway
Anytime: 7534224
209 PURKIN5, 3 bedrooms, freshly painted frame house. Price to sell $5,900. Bill Williams Real Estate. Call 752-2515, -------
NOW YOU CAN SLEEP LATE!
Bocaiist tho Uddits can walk to schoell Only two Blocks from Eastora^^ 4pociofif~hidrims, 2 full baths, don with firopiaco, formal dining room, living room and largo two - car garage. Plus on offlco or spore room for that special hobby. Locftod on a largo comer lot. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Roalty, 7S2-7194, Mfonings 751-5017.
314 LINDBLL ORIVR. Immaculate brick home with 3 bedrooms, I bath, largo living room with fireplace, kitmon with utility area, carport and storago, 17,500. Contact, D. G. Nichols Agency 7S2-4012, 7524M5, Mrs. Stoft 7S-4354.
GET MORE WITH
(1)103 King Geoi (Brook Val
First floor, entronco hail, living room, dining room, largo kitchon, built-in dishwasher, gorbogo disposal, ttif-clooning ovoiv Ban, bodroom A baths, 2 cor garagt, scroonod-in porch. Stcond floor, 3 bodroom, 2 baths, attic storage, control air, lot 110 X 155. Price $47,500
(2) 1745 Beaumont Dr.
3 bodrdom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchon, don with firopiaco, 2 cor carport. Plonty of,storage. Price S27J00.
(3)
(Englewoo4l 1611 Oakiawn
firopiaco, dining room, kitchon, stove A dishwoshop. Don, utility room, 3 bodroom, 2 baths, 1794 Sq. Ft. of living space, plus carport A outside storage. Price I25J00.
(4) 1403 E. Wrigkt Rd.
living roonb idtchon - don cemMhation, l% baths, carport. Trees in yard. Ut 75 X 1M. nice $22m
($) 14.5 ACRES___________
Of WMdtlond on 254 tvd'wost of Bieg Level. 4 mlios woet of Groonvillo. Meal for frailar Dirk or small homat.
(6)lnvistnient Property
Housbs on ChBthiut A Pnris Avo.
"LES
Turnage
^EAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Rtal Bstata-lnsiirancs Appraisal
OFFICE 752-2715 Homt7S5-1179
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE
PriclAy Feb. 5,1971 9 A.M.
ARAAY-NAVY
SURPLUS
FooHockars S5.S0
Army Shortcoats 12.50
Fatlguo Pants S2.SB
515 Dicidnaon Avo.
DREAMING OF OWNING A HOAAE IN THE COUNTRY?
This could bo lust for youl -JMoutiful-two-*loi7^colonlB|-L^ homo of coro-froo aluminum, siding. 5 bedrooms, tVt baths, living room, dining room? modem built-in kNchon, dan A study. Completo with horse stablos and dog kpnnoli Only a
few minutos from Groonvilio. Priced in tho low SQ^s. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty for more information. 7$2-7194,J5A5iU7._____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Saio
EXCITE YOUR WPE
With this charming unique home. Only for the young or
aung at hoort. 3 bedrooms, 2 tbs, Uving - dining "U', slitf nj gloss floors md patio, modern built-in kitchen, dropes and carper throughout. Cali Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowon Roalty, 752-7194 or 75i-5017.
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building# Featuring
AMERICAN OASSiC * a A HOMES A a a
Call for Quotations and ostimato day 755-0911, night 755-34M
Tipton Builders, Inc. Gonorol Contractor UconsoNo.5555 234 (koonvillo Blvd.
NiWLY DBCORATBD three bedroom bouse. Available for qualified person at low down oayment. Immediate occupancy. Hillsdale section. Must see to ap-^ocate. For sNa by owner. Cell 755-^15.
212 HARMONY OR. Belvedere, 3
bedroom, den witb built-in bookcases, fenced in yard. Storm windows A doors. On wooded lot with azaleas. Appliances built-in. Extras included. E.H. Williford, Real Estate, 758-3911 or 7554485 A 751-1119 nights.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Looki Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
BEATEN down carpet paths go when Blue Lustre arrives. Rent electric shempooer SI. Kando Carpets.
3545 SQUARB foot building with parking lot, htat and air-oondttionlng, lU W. 9th. Straar. Call Bob Saioed, 752-7303.
104 B. FOURTH ST., 10 X13 oquippod for clothing altoratiohs but sultad fbr office or small business. Tsiaphone Rock Hill, S.C COllOCt at 803-32-3I55.
RENTALS
Aportmonts For Rotif
ORA BROOOM fumishad or un-furhiihed apartmsnts. Fully car-petod, central he end air, watar furnished. Cali 7-5l44.
THRRR BBDROOM, 2 full baths, central haat and air, utility, carport, I'efrigerator and stove; large living room and dining area- Ciuplex Hn -Wihtervttie. Available February 1, 1971, $150 per month. Call H. W. Gooding, 745-3541 house or 7454559 .office. ____
LANDMARK AFARTMBNT. 1
bedroom furnished or unfumishod, 1809 East 5th St. Call Day 7-5137 at night 755-3455.^__________, _________
iLM VILLA, 208 S. Elm, beautiful 1 bedroom apartment. New carpeting. Utilities, heat and air conditioning also fumlshod. 752-3375.
4 Room furnished apartment. Call J52-4329 after 5 o.m: -
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to watt carpet, dish washer, gsrbager disposal,'hot and cold water, hoat^lurhlshad, t1351pir
mo. CaH M. E. Sutton 752-5121.
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An-exclsfv corhitiunity designed tOxprovide the ultimate in gracious living. Atodern- V Tend 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses; Furnishod or unfurnished. 755-4800._
REDWOOD AFARTMINTS. 1 bedroom furnished apertmmts. Call 7524137 days and 755-3455 .nights.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS,
1,2, & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 7S2-4229
FURNISHBD ONi bedroom luxury apartment. Well to wall carpet. Close to ECU and up-town. Call 752-3104.
OAKMONT SQUARE Aiiartments
^ i^rtmtnts Fgr LoBSt 2-bidrooin, BfoctricJiiBt, A-cloMts, fully carpotqd,Bisposltr OishwashBr, club lioust, swimming pool, laundry ftcilttios.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel,$ 756-4151
FOR RENT - BRENTWOOD
Apartments. AAodern, completely furnished, 2 Bedroom, air conditioned. See resident manager. East lOth Street, Greenville.
GIRL WANTS roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment with same. S57.S0per month. Call 745-3141 day or 758-3537 after 5:00 p.m.
FURNISHED BEDROOM, 1201 A
ChMtnut St. Inquire insldeor call 7S2-2MA.
Apartments For Ron!
TWO BRDROOM, tfll slectric Martments for rent. Fully cerpwed. In Graenvitte Gity-Schea Olttrlct. Cell 7S5-3450. Carriage House Apartments.
Housos For Ront
I BEDROOM brick house in country. Eat-in kitchen. S110 menttiiy. Available February 1,1971. cat 7-75S2 after 5: p4m.
ONE SEVEN ROOM house, S
out on StantonsbunLRd. Call 792-7IU.
ONE 2 STORY eight roem house, Gieck Jac.k, no bathroom. Call 750-3843.
SINGLE HOUSE Or duplex lb seNled colored wOman or couplt. Cell 752-3847 efier 5 p.m.
TWO BROROM house. Call 745-Ayden.
THERE ERDEOOM houee for rent. Call 751-2059.
Booms For Ront
ONE NICE large room, very quiet for gentleman. Call 7S54214.
RESORTS
Rgsart Prgpgrty
SWAN-OUARTRR-CANAL. LotSS4N to S700. Havt your own boat slip and lot. Road, watsr aid Nactricity. Call Belhav-on f4AtitS or 943-28.
WANTED
WgnfodTgBuy
.ON LBS. OF tobacco. Will pay 21c tobe movad. Call 7534S5S, Farmville,
N. C. . ^
WgntMTgUasg
1851 FOUND tobacco aiofmint for loaso. Call 7554983. _
J1AVB TOBACCO for least. Contact
^RtlttpGuttoftTfo^l.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MID-TOWN AFARTMRNTS. 1
bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty 7S2-3M1
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
_ApBFtmgiits For Rgnt^
PURNISNEO apartment, very nice, dose to campus. Call 752-4020.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
^OOPmG--HARDWARE
STORM VyjNOOWS' DOORS AWNINGS
JiJL-mnm
752-4115
HASTINGSHASm
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WITH THIS COUPON
HASTINGS FORD, \Ht
I E-18th St. Phone 758-8114
THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE
Mobile Home Inveitment
2 Mobllt Homes A FTIvite Let
Price $7588
Awsent bieome Sl4r per Yaar
752-7246
STEREO SALE
(4) stereo consoles# 4 smker audio# beouttful Walnut cabinet# BSR turntable. Regular price# $179.95, our prlct $79.95
(3) Storeo consoloB# 6 sMkor systom# bigb gloss finish, AM-FM radio, built-in bar.
\
Regular
$329.95,
$189.95.
Bclory prica our prict
(2) Btautlful storoo coiiBOlis, Wr - f radios tg spaakar systam, jack far track tepa. Head piioiia ate. Rogular factory prtc, $499.95, our prict, $283.80.
UNITED FREIGHT SALE
2984E.18tbSt. GroonviUt 752-4853 Open To The Public
HAWHG PROBLEBS FISDIIIfi 1H5T HOUSE JUST MfiHT TOR YOU!
/
wi THUUOKE^N SOLVE YOUR PROiLEM. SO COME BY
AND SEE US OR GIVE USXtftLMfEJMW HOMES IN ALL PRICI RANOES AND APT. TO RENT^BLsdT
lOOLBktweedPrivt
Wondsrtuily tocafod 3 tadrasin hausa with IM Baths, ipaciaas Hviap room 10x25 idoil for teforfainlnB, difdaf ream, paneieB doe wHh marMe firapiaca, caatrai heat and air cendltiaalnB, haatsd see ratas, -garagrandUaaMrcarpart, axpansiva wail fo wall carptHag Ihrsugh aut most of tin tieaie wtth raitem ntids dripai ta matdL heaiiEid hHertar dNoratiiig in tha vary Bast lasts. LarBt wssdsd let wwn laii a attlMBr shrubs, etc., let size IlixSW. You have teeeetBis beam teeaareciafoH.
.aLSfrmia
This heusa will ha a gaad huy for tha uarsan wha buys It. if bus S Mrsoms, 2 hMho, livint rosin, foyos dining rusm,kitchMrwH(iBreali-tast arta, family ream wHh firepluce, ceufrai haat and air candHianMB-
- 9N0iGMVi^^
A real nica house with 4 bedreems, 216 hetiis, living ream, foyer, formal dining roam, kitchen with breakfast aren, family ream with Hrupfoiee,
Wl have a fine setectien ef lets at Candfowick Estates at pricBB you canT afford te pats by.
6EHERAL INSURMIGE 5 REALTY
AS. Stallwerth
314 Evans St. 758-1183*
HugliT.
FARM FOR SALE
FOR CASH RF Pin'COUmV COURTHOUSE DOOR
12:00 Noon, MONDAY, Februaiy 22nd, 1971
This farm is known as Emerson 6. Worthingftn farm ont jnilt norlN of Rountrat's Church Wtst of Winlerville and Aydtn. toiltains>ap-proxiniatoly 85.7 acrts. ^
Basic tobacco allotmont: 5.21 acros, with a yiaW of 2,079 poundsHl^sic ioktalccoquola: 10,832 lbs. 1970 corn base: 21 acrts.
1971 tobhcco aliotmont: 4.3t acrts, 9,014 pounds
* North Carolina National Bank
Greenville, North Canlbia.
( I
p^My IWIeclMr. Grecnvflle;, N.C.-^lMiay. Jmmmfy ts, 1I71
.ByFRANCWEPEARY ^ EeUNewfBap^*..^^-
Eastern NeSrth Carolina appears to be at an economic crossroads^ with a choice (rfOf East Cited
economy is no longer supparthE&^esu-sewi^oaoeernJ^^ management calibre usu -and wim suffer ma^Ive Wayne County, N.C., em|rfo^ 85 prefar to live near cities,
whether to continue as virtually industrially - undeveloped or to work toward improving conditions which now deter locatim - hunting industries.
This was the main trend of remarks made by Skip MacMillan, geperal manager of
emigration to more t^riban and'persons, heavily industrialisi^ areas. Only a small amount of capital * Itie structure ofthe !^ini- is necessary to establish tboe industry allows more direct industries, and they ^ emidoy employer - employee com-ihostly women, numerous and munication than is possible in cheap labor force, under the larger industries. Therefore, current aystem. ,
labor would not be so prone to Because of thelow wages paid -o -------- -v.,
unionize, a definite advantage <m to women employees, locan'^>4 should^ not try to become
the side of the industry retailers do not benefit small liberal arts colleges,
management, be stressed. significantly from the payitdl.
At present, most of the in- Othr types of industry must
explained.
Another disadvanta^ is the inadequacy oi vocational and technical training at the secondaiy school level. This lack, says BfacMillan, is hurtful to both blacks and whites. Existing technical schools, he
w u o . -- Ifl*
rxemont Jdamifartnring dustrv in eastern North Carolina be brought in, MacMillan
Company to an East Carolina consists of a number of small stressed, whi<
garment manufacturers; a for men, who are leaving the
condition which MacMillan farms in large numbers with no
termed an industrial blight future prospects for em-
Fremont Manufacturing Co., he ployment.
admitted, is in this category. if the right type of industry is Fremont, a contract sport- attracted' to^ this area, he^said.
and high schools should teach basic economics to all studente. He attributes the emidiasis
enrollments and possibfy transportatioh and utility bcilities.
Ibe desirability of a location for industrialistf is determined by a number of factors, whkh MacMillan cited as transportation routes, tax structures, size of the available labor supply, and community interest.
The latter factor is crucial, he said. The people must want the payrbil, and & number of local investors must be wiUing to furnish capital by the purchase
University industrial sociology class last week.
MacMillan spoke of the "mini-industi'^y concept as the ideal solution to the peculiar dilemma of isolated areas whose rural
Form Scene
By HENRY C. RIDDICK
Rotation and soil selection should be one of the more important decisions of a farmer during this time of year.
Ideal soil may be described as soil with a light colored, loose, friable, sandy loan or loamy sand plow layer with a well-drained permeable subsoil. The soil should provide a moderately deep rooting zon easily penetrated by air, water and roots. It should have a balanced supply of nutrients and a moderate amount of organic matter. This soil should hold water between rains but allow excess water to pass through, and should be of such nature that it is bothered little by either wind~oi rain.--
soil resources by soil typts and areas of each soil type. From this data, the grower can determine the suitability of his soil for peanuts, tobacco, corn, etc. as well as thje limiting factors of production. Armed with this information^hecan either correct his |^;plmr^i]s or use the data^ selecting additional land eithqr through lease or purchase to expand his operations^
the effects (rf the industrial blight can be reversed. But just what the right type of in-, dustry is, MacMillan declined to say.
He indicated the shaip^ ctm-Irast between the industrial situation in piedmont and western North Carolina and the eastern part of the state.
A factor about the east which deters industrial location scouts is its rural condition. Personnel of the executive and
everyone to a mistaken desire for ail-out social promotion. As a result of this emj^sis, a valuable opportunity for creating a climate favorable to uKlustrial development is lost. There is simply a shortage of ^hnicai personnel to work in specialized capacities.
And,- a majw damper upon industrial location in the east is the fctJhat many holders ot capital and c(Mitrollers of power structures wish to preserve the status quo, to the detriment of economic progress.
A community has to b.e willing to have an influx <>f outside people, he said, which will naturally increase school
MacMillan described the procedures undertaken^ by rYemtmts founders five years ago when they were ehoosing among several possible locations referred to them by the N. C. Department of Coh-servatiions and Development, a state agency which aids industry seekeFs who contemplate locating in North Carolina.
. JfecMUajTs campHsjalk was arranged by Dr. John Rimberg, visiting associate professor in the ECU Department of Sociology. Dr. Rimberg was formerly with the Ernest Dichter Intwnation^ Institute for Motivation Research in New York.
Model No. C460 ontemporary Styling
Five Part WaiTOony at its best!
Stereo Components fay General Electric
Man-Made Snow Used In Booming Ski Country
Few soils in Pitt County, or even in North Carolina, fit the ideal." But with new technology, equipment, lime, fertilizer and other agricultural chemicals, a wide range of soil in North Carolina may be, modified to form excellent soils for quality production. For example, it is possible to change the production on a field from very low to high by providing adequate drainage on a very ymt
* By S. J. WEEKS Diseases reduced the tobacco income- in Pitt County by approximately $965,000 in 1970
---------This loss can be greatly
soil or irrigation to a droughtyfann^FwIU^midi^
___soilr^
Many soil types will produce high yields of peanuts, but quality may be poor or digging losses may be high. For example, clay soil may produce good yields in peanuts but
|/vcaiuiO VMi
^digging losses may be high and pods are often dirty and stained jnaking them unsuitable for the roasting trade.
On most farms in the county, it is not possible to plant every year in the most suitable soil type. A grower must work with . the soils on his farm by considering many factors such as roTtibiirisease and^ weed
a good disease control program on dieir farms.
One of the major pests attacking the tobacco crop is the root knot nematode. There re four different species of this root knot nematode that attack tabacco.
Hie nematode population can
___________ ARtlFICIAL SNOW MAN Park
be greatly reduced by pracUcing Knight, who works at Beech Mountain a good crop ratatjon. A simple resort, makes snow for ski slopes.
problems, insect problems and the requirements of the various crops grown on the farm. Maximum income results when the best balance between these factors is found.
Asoil map^f-a-growers-frm-will give him an inventory of his
two-year rotation (tobacco every other year works well and is far superior to continuous tobacco. Results fr(nn an area crop rotation test in 1969 showed that when tobacco was grown in a rotation , there was an increase of $171 to $228 per acre over plots where tobacco was grown year after year.
Chemical soil treatments are also effective in controlling nematode. Tests have shown that when materials such as DP. Telon, EDB 85^ Penphene-
Man-made snow is regarded Sy smne as the best kind for skiing. (AP Wirephoto)
BANNER ELK, N.C. (AP) -Frank Ckiffey says the snow he makes fen* skiers is just as good as the real stuff.
In fact, he says, his snow is the real stuff, although man-made.
It's made from a mixture of compressed air and water sprayed from a nozzle that looks like a gun.
When the mixture hits subfreezing temperatures it be-oom^sndwr EaB^dfopI^
They mix in the barrel. The instant this spray, this mixture of air and water, hits subfreezing temperatures outside the gun muzzle, it becomes snow.
There are 75 guns and 50 acres of slopes" at Bee<di Mountain. Coffey says that under ideal conditions of humidity.
wind and temperature each gun can put down an inch of snow per hour on one acre.
And choosing the right moment to make snow, when all the weather fact(Hrs-and the forecast it can mean the difference between good skimg, bad skiing, or even no skiing.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
^ Vorlex, Mocap. and ^
FnCAfH nljJi Til 'M>I>IiI n ............ Coffey, who is in charge of
lallPwHJ Mlv Iw ofroot knot will be reduced. The snowmaking at Beech Mountain
ihese materials t North Carolinas booming ski
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[-wnt irTW^i
Make Tour
ANSWERS to BRIDGE Q. lAs South, vulnerj you hold:
AAK8 ^AK5 010983
The East Carolina University Symphonic Wind Ensemble, under the baton of Herbert Carter, is scheduled to tour n()rthern Virginia Feb. 4-5.
The Ensemble has arranged six concerts in Woodbridge, Alexandria. Fairfax and Falls Church-.
Selections \by Bach. Prokofieff. Grainger, Chance, Walton. Leist. Leyden, and Hummel will be included in the concert program.
Faculty members Harold A. Jones, percussionist, and Allan Ei Cox. trumpet soloist, will ptFforin concerto sgections with the Ensemble.
The Symphonic Wind Ensemble, is a new group, formed last year. Itst; members are advanced upperclassmen among
Will increase the performance far beyond the cost of niaterials and application.
Results have consistently shown that in fields where root knot nematodes area problem, root knot resistant varieties show a good response from chemical soil treatment.
Operation R-6-P (Reduce 8 Pests) is also effective in reducing tobacco (iisease l<^es. Tests have shown that this practice can reduce the nematode population as much as 70 percent. R-6P can also reduce brbwn spot, Mosaic and certain insects that attack tobacco.
Plans for the 1971 R-6-P Campaign should be started right now for your farm. It is very Important that there is a thorough understanding between the landlord and toiant as
country, says the first require-ment is a temperature below-freezing.
Best conditions, though, are from zero to 20 degrees, and when theres no wind and humidity is low. Wind simply blows snow Where it isnt wanted. High humidity makes the snow wetter, when a diy powder is the thing you want for skiing.
He says his stuff is better because a natural snowfall can be wet with big, quickHrhel-ting crystals. By increasing the ratio of air to water we can made a dryer powdersnow ^ith a tighter;. longer-lasting crystal.
Cbffey wants the slopes frozen to a depthy of seven to 10 inches before he makes snow. Snow put down on deep^ro-
Sonth 2 NT ?
What do you bid now?
A.Four spades. Nothlnf more aggressive is indicated. Your opening bid of two no trump was based on 23 points and has the infirmity of an unstopped suit, which is exceptional. Un-less partner can take aggressive action on the next round, there will, be no slanr
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 62 <:?K842 OKS 4Q842
The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth 1Oble. ?
What do you bid?
A.Bid one no trump. Thia will inform partner that you have scattered values. If you choose to pasa, the-bidding may progress at so rapid a pact that you may never have the opportunity to enter the pletuye.
Q. 5Neither vulnerable, ~as South you hcddr
442 Z^95St OAJ94 *G9 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth , West
1* Pass INT Pass
IS2_Past_f-
What do you bid now?
A.Pass. Partner has not in-dlcatsd any special strength by hla bid of two hearts. Your response of one no trump wsa based on a high card holding of only seven pointo, Just s point sbovs minimum. Thsre is. thore-fore, no occasion for you to take further action.
Q. 6Both vulnerable, part-Bec i]|)ens. with one no trmp, and you hold:
4Ail4J2IMt&^AJ842 dM
What is your response?
A.Throe diamonds. You havo sufflcltnt high card atnngth for a Jump to throe no tnimp (is pointo], but the three diamond bid is eupprlor, Tor it will produce the same reault with the added advantage of providing partner with the opportunity to Md three spades, if he happens to have a four card major ault; attd, with the alightly unbalanced hand, a suit- contract may provo to be superior.
d upperclassmen responsible for the rcn
......ditsrs flioliere chown peration.Planno* to carry out f*''-
1 the basis of laudilions, all offthe steps in this importani Coffee savs One of the highlights of recent Program for your I9?j cr<.
Enseipble activities was a' i
Driver's S(rfe|fy
was a'
performance at the national conference of the C()ilege Band Directors National Association, hold in Knoxville. Tenn.
ImprovedByAg^
RETAILjERS BEWARE NEW YORK (UPD-j-A driv-
, svrir-r-ft Uiiv-
NE^ YORK . tUPD.Most F^safetj^iimproves^l^ womep prefer to shop in storee says an insuRaiice exiecutive. that are litterfree^both inside Robert Pollack of lie icoloiiial andotit. i Peim Insurance Co, said that
The! Litter. Letjer of the while the younger ^per^n is a Natiotial Council of ate Garden better driver, the oldef pei^n Qubf reporti that spor cent of is safer- bchii^ the wlj|^,^ ^ womep questioned ii^:X8urvy
said gliey have definite feeUngi contradiction is that by die ge aboutjthe appearance of the 65. qf'prson has leariied to Bstaiwshments they patronize compensate for his changiiig lupeijmarketa, dreas shops, physical reactions and has irdileiiers, drugstores, filling, modified his ainj^^like. Pollack saidl^
Weve got miles of underground water lines and air lines running si(te by side over the ski slopes at Beech Mountain.
They orginate here in the compressor' house. * Water, pumped through here are 1,800 gaflonx^pef ir^nute; from our comprjBSsors, is forced throii^ the lines and up thesl(^ with 110 pounds lares-sure. . f.-
Q. 3~As South, vulnerable, you hold:
HhArS C?9 O AK 9 6 4 AITSTl
T^ bidding has proceeded: East SoBth
t ...... -
What do you bid?
A.Doublt. While nonaally w arc dtolncllnad to maka a tidic-out double with hende eontain-ing two aulto, no oUwr fom of action to suitable with a hand to rich in high card valuta. A false cue hid of two hearts cannot be accepted; first, beauw Insistence upon e game will not be Justifiable; secondly, not sufficient thimp support is hsld _fpr spadM Jhould partnw have to play that suit.
Q. 7Neither vulno'able, as South you hold:
AAJ752 <9KJ4 083 AKQ The bidding has proceeded: North East Sonth West
14 Pau 34 Pass
tv Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Five spadts. It partner can protect against the loss of two diamond trieka, you wish him to contract for alam, and ht should place that conatruetion on your flva spado Md. Tht Blackwood bid would not be at all halpful to you, for tha alam might he there even if partner has only ona ace, if ha has. for example, a amgleton diamond.
hai
All the lines at intervals up the slopes .there * are tirtn val-vei, one for air, thg'^ for water. When ready to ihoot snow, a from each valve is locked into a snow gun. The valves are opened. Air driving habitsv^^-RiootsintoMe^deof^ gun^ chamljer, water into the other.
Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AKS-42 <:7AQJ3 07 4Q92 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath Wert
I* fhaa 14 past
^--Faga" '
34 Paai r
What do you bid now?,
A.-.Four clube. Thia ddea not
Pass
/A;-Four ' Clube. Thia ddea not indicate a deairt to play at the minor eutt but to, rathor, a da-.fscriptive bid on the way to what looks tike a certalp elim. Your ,next step will depend upon tht , character of partner's
C Ivi^rahie, as South you hold: 4K19C7AKRJ4 07 4J8842 The bidding has proceeded: South Wert North East 3 0 Pass
f ..
nowl r
A.-There to a choice between
Oiree and four htarto,^ and we bave^ slight preference for the latter. Partner's free raise to two hearts Indlcatpv a good hand and, wjUi the adverse overcall of two dmnpnds. it is highly likely Uiat partner's values will be in the Mack suits, which should make the hand fit very
Wij|i.
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AND GET THE PORTA-FI FREE!
Remote Sound System
Picks up programming from your GE Console anywhere in the house or patio
No special wiring required
Plugs into any 1 IQ-volt outlet
Weighs less than 16 lbs.
Model No. SP-46 Receiver SP-66 Transmitter
COLOR I V COMI'LCMLM S M>) YOIIK IIIICOK WITH
KARI.V AMCRICAN SIVI.INL
THE BATHEERY
Big 23 diagonal picture,
295 square inch viewing area
Authentic Early American
AFC... automatic fine tuning control
INSTA-COLOR*... ^picture and sound are V almost immediate
Slide rule tuningHF
Built-in coaxial antenna capability
Color-minder controls
Model M923EMP
High definition pict
:ure
'Trademirk Qeneral Electric Company.
GE COLOR
TELEVISION .:k.U99
2W ei
MAicoua c.
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