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TRUTH IN PMPERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27, 1971 36 PAGES-3 SECTIONS Pric 10 Cnft

Hunoi Films

Ex-Prisoner

NEW YOI (AP) - A former American (Mrisoner of war in North >^etnam says Hand-re-^ leased films depicting life in PpW camps bear no relation to

bar about 18 indies long and one inch in diamder;

put this in my mouth and a guy ... put his knee in my back and puUed this fidng^

the toHurelreira^nw-liad^ lMmk-against TT. as4ar4^

u^rgo.

Ifaj. Jam^t2W, who was shot'down over North Vietnam in December 1967 and released the following August, comment-ed Tuesday in a television interview on the CBS Evening News with Walter Qronkhite.

He described a torture in ahich his captors used a metal

he could and the pain is mccru-dating. I never fdt -a pain_ worse than that, he said.

Senator

Awaits

Specifics

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sipeaking for the Democrats on Cspitd HiU, Sen. Mike Mans-

They kept asking me ques-ti(His tmd then all of a sudden they got up and pushed me down and took the bar out. They leftjfor maybe anothe^ hour or 80 ... two hours. And then they came back again and the same treatment started again.

Asking me idmt target, idiat target ... they had a big map out on the table and they went throu^ the handcuff and twine routine and thiatime they really pulled this bar back inside. Blood gushed out from my ear ... ruptures something in there.

This treatment wmt on and off for about well, six or sevmi days. Of course, whenever they were torturing me with this bar

good nor bad about Ifresident Nixon's legislative program in a natimially tdevised conversation with the Senate Majority -LeaderJL___

The Montana Senator said Nixons major proposals deserve congressional attention but withheld specific endorsements until the bills are introduced.

Mansfield was interviewed for 45 minutes Tuesday by four broadcast journalists. Although he denied any intention of giving a Democratic response to raxon's St^e^f the Union address, he w^questioned on major portions of the President's

speecn.

The fbrmat approximated one used by hfixon eariier this month when he was interviewed for an how on tdcviskm and radio.

Mansfield agreed it may be wise to consolidate some federal departments, as recommended by President Nixon.

This is a step in the right direction, he said. We are top-heavy in federal bureaus and agencies.

Mansfield noted strong t^posi-tion to Nixons revenue^aring proposal, inder v^h atates would get federal funds with no strings.

Asked about a move to jink the seniority system, under which congressional committee chairmen are elected on a basis of length of service, Mansfield said the system has wwked remarkably well but he would support an age limit for senators.

Mansfield voiced doubt Congress will vote to cut off funds fw use in Indochina in fear of U.S. troops thwe woidd be jeq[>-ardized.

But he declared hfixon should set a definite timetable for removal of all U.S. trtx^n from Indochina and withdraw about half of the American troops in Ewq|)e.

because it really was excruciating- It seemed like when theyd leave me theyd go somewhere dse and I could hear a person next door screaming, too. The same treatment, I presume if was my partner but I don't know for sure, he said.

Low, now operations officw at McCoy Air Force Base, Fla., was asked if there was any similarity between his treatment at the hands of the North Vietnamese and that shown in Christmas films of American POWs rdeased by Hanoi.

None at aU, he said. We had no group activity whatsoever. It was a camp regulation that you would not communicate with anyone else and if you did you were punished. And their punishment is not like ours. Its closer to Usrture irtien they punish you.

Coping With Tho Cold

WARM ON ONE END A mlnisUrted woman strides briskly along Randolph Street beside Chicagos Ovic Center. Her legs carry minimum protection bid above she has her head wrapped

wUh a scarf. Winds, at times in excess of 56 miles an hour, drive

the chill factor down to the equivalent of 20 degrees below sero Tuesday. (AP Wlrephoto)

'Minor Damage' By High Winds

Consolidate?

CHARLOTTE (AP) Voters in Charlotte and Mecklenburg County will decide March 22 whether to consolidate the city and county govemments.

If they approve, the consolidation will take place Aug. 15, 1072. and wttl form the first city-coimty government in the state.

The aty-County Charter Commission completed its plan for the structure of the proposed government and set the referendum date Tuesday.

The commission rejected a motion by Negro aty Councilman ^ed Alexand^ to reinstate a 12 and 3 representation plan for the combined governments, council. Under that plan, 12 members of (he council would represrat districts and three would he elected at large.

Scientists Spurred

Into Hunting For

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer Ifi^ winds in the Greenville and Pitt County area yesterday mid last ni^t caumsd some power outages and teleidxme line damage bid-thfrix^em was described as minor by both the utilities and telhphone oompaniM here.

Midcoim (Sreene ot (keenville Utilities Oxnmisaion, said a very few outages were reported for the high winds that were blowing yesterday.

Only one feeder in the main system was damaged yester day, Greene said. Our largest problem in the Stokes and Pactolus areas was caused by broken tree limbs on the lines. About 10 power poles were down in die rural areas but power was restored by 7 pjn. last night. Power failures were reported throughout the day. 6There was a pnMem 4ni the undm^uMi power lines in the Eastwoood section yesterday, but fiiat had nothing to do with the high winds, Greene explained. Power in Eastwood was restored by 9:30 pm.

Don collier, local manager of Carolina Telephone and

Telegraph Co., refmrted a toll cable between Cfreenville and Bethel was damaged by fallen tree yesterday afternoon. No significant damage was

reported, however.

About lOor 12 aerial resident

lines were downed, as a result of tree limbs, COUIer noted. This area came out well based on ^vind damage throughout the state. We were lucky. Telephone service was restor^ immediately after the damage was rqxNrted.

Accor^g to the Greenrille Utilities Commission weather riation, winds were recmrded as Mgh as 54 miles per hour yesterday.

Vfinds this morning were between 20 and 30 miles per hour, the station reported.

The high temperature for the 24 - hoir period ending this mixning at 8 oclock was 67 degrees, udiUe the low for that sameperiod was 23 degrees. The temperature this morning at 8 oclock was 23 d^ees.

^e Tar River levd was reported at three feet and steady.

No precifHtaam was rqwrted for Tuesday.

Elderly

Robbed

Ships Of Soletnoa

BELMONT, Mass. (AP) Sdentfots by an Old

Testament story will use electronic devices to probe the. silt beneath the Gulf of Aqaba for the ships of King Solomon, who ruled Israel a thousand years before Christ.

The Book of IQngs tells oyer and over igain of a fabuloiis trading center called Ezkn Geber. No one knows where it was exactly , but the BiUetells of a fleet of ships going down (here in a great storm, says Robert Rines, One of the men makhig the expedition.

Rlnes, president of the American Academy of Applied Science, and scientists from Britain, the united States and Israel will explore an area in the gulf off brad.

They will use mud-penetrating sonir devices and metal detecfing gear to try to locate the remains ol ships whidi once brought Sohxnon the profite and luxuries of commerce from b-~ da, southern Arabia idEthiopia.

If the fleet was covered quickly by silt, then we hope it should be pretty well preserved, Bines said. H we find evidence of snything, then divers will jo down.

Hbtory shows the area also was used by the Crusaders, so even if we dont go as far back as Solomon we ore hopefd of flndhig semediiiif, he said. :

Rines dedinid to reveal the exact site of the probe because we want to dbconrage publidty-sightseers who would dutter i|> our Work.

If the slectroak pndte, esgieted to take three weeks, pro-duces evidence of ruins, a tean which does scuba dhriBg for the braeli navy will try to uncover the ships, Rines says.

Reaction

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The Apollo 14 astronauts dimbed into spaceship trainers today for a stem test of how they would react to possible emergencies on the moon journey which starts Sunday.

Alan B. Shepard Jr. and Edgar D. Mitchell worked in the lunar inodub simulator and Stuart A. Roosa in the command ship trainer.

The pbm for the lengthy exer-dse called for Mission Control cpnter in Houston to advise tticm to run throuite u certain phase of the flight, such as lunar descent or liftoff. The controllers would then ahnubte a maffunetlon of a syitem aboard either or both eraft and evaluate how well the aeronauts take corrective action.

The eoBtrdbrs probably had fr^dbti fooltei mifK, Mitch-elt and Roosa wltti emetgency simulatons. ^

WILSON, N. C. (AP) - An dderly Wilson County coiqde, ,1 owners of a rural store, were recove^ in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville today afi^ being robbed Tuesday.

Mison County Sheriff Bob Brunson said Jim McCoy received glancing blow, in the side of the head from a shotgun blast and that Mrs. McCoy, 71 was struck at least once in the forehead with the butt of a dwtgun.

' Bnmson |aid the coiq>le tdd him that the robbers, both wearing ankle length overcoats, held them up about 3 p.m. Tuesday. One of the two carried a sawc4 off dwtgun. The robbere took money from the cadi regider and took McCoy's wallet. Thera was no estimate of the amount of money takan.. '

The store is on N.C. 222, about 14 mUes east of Wllaon.

The McCoys were reported to be in fair condition.

Sentiment Growing

For ^ Annuol^ession

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Prese Writer ^ RALEIGH (AP) - Sentiment ppears to be growing, amoie North Carolinas legidators in

*Tm leaning that way (toward annual sessitms) nuu^ than I haVe in the pmit because of the need for contimiity...bUi Im not firmed up yet, said

wpport M annudl iWoM M Mo^ ^peakwl%il Godwin die General AsSemMy to re- Im in favor of annual ses-place the juresent biennial ses- sions, said Rep. Liston Ram-ions. D-Madisoa. Yoli cant

This is indicated by a survey property look after the affairs

just comfdeted by tte-AssOek-of the state by meeting every

ated Press,

But a goodly number of those inclined to siqMxrt annual sessions reached that ooncludon reluctantly. They see the possibility of professional full-time legislators replacing the present part-time citizen lawmakers.

S(ne of the oppmients feel that annual sessions are inevitable some time in the future.

two years Im not in favor of them, said Rq>. M^am R. Roberson, D-Beauf(Nrt. I think they will lead to fUU-time legislators. Im

would want to limit the length of sessions to about 90 days as provided in two nieasures now before the General Assmnbly.

Some also said they wanted the General Assembly to Unfit itsdf to budget matters at one session and to consider other mattecsM the ioUowing jsirh session. Others would take up the budget and other matters at every sessi<xi.

I stUl have mixed emO-timis, Said Rep. Jim Holshou-ser, R-Watauga, the GOP joint caucus leader. I think the

C. Green (D-Maden). He said hed like to have every otiier session devoted to consideration of money matters.

I dont think we need annual setekms qt the present time, said Rep. Norwood Bryan, D-CUmbmdjmd. The (xreaent set--

die?

a businessman, I cant leave my need (for annual sessions) is

business to come up here every there. At thi^ same time, I think

year. I feel were getting good government from i>ur present qmtmn.

Smne of those favoring annual sessions indicated diey

Crossing Guard Is Pressed

it is the first step toward leaving volunteer legislators and going toward professiotud l^ia-lators.

We could perhaps forestall that by limiting the time of the sessions and also peihaps we (uld consito the budget every other session.

Hdshouser snid he had not decided how he would vote, but that he is incUned to vote for annual sessions.

I think it wiU eventuaUy come to annual sessions, and I think it should be implemented as soon as posril^, said Rep. Qaude DeBniM, D-Buncombe.

DeBruhl aaid be fdt it ia impossible to anticipste the needs of the state two yetem- hi advance.

I would postpone them as loiig as we can, sadd *Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake. I tMnk it is oonfrary to the citteen Isg-islator approadi. It means you would have to pay the lc|^-tors fiiU time.

Mrs. John B. Chase aaid she had mixed feelings, hut I be-Ueve the business of the Gcner-

School Board

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer School board members were again unanimous in seeking to get city officials to consider a crosring guard to siq^ment the 14 now on duty in Gfreenville.

At the qtecial meeting held last ni^t, a motion was made by member Harding Sugg to send another letter referring the matter back to the city, recommending another croasing guard for Sadie Saulter .

Sugg adM, This matter is the reqwnsibfUty of ft ^oe department. Before his mofion, several members had referred to the lost recent letter from City filnager Harry Hagerty.

Kim, a xofessor in the Sociology Department of East Carolina Ikiiverrity, sent the school board a letter wifodrawing his earlier request to conduct a proposed dea^regation stucfr in the local schools. This has been a firustrating experience to me as a sociologist, Dr. Kim ex-plained in his letter.

The projected discussion on the local (^on sales tax <fid not develop. It was the concensus of the board diat the recent ruling by the Suprmne Court in-validaUng clonal saler'tines ruled out any reason to discuss the subject.

Dr. Cleetwood touched on a

iiora mittf b ' aSSt over-whdming^ for them to be ap-(xoved. I^ce the bills would wnrand file state emistitutifm,^ they must receive a three-fifths favoraUe vote in each house to pass.

I think it (annual sessions) has to come, said Rep. James

that it may bs to have annual

the extent necessary sessions.

Sen. Marshall Rsuch. D-Gas-ton, who introduced the anmaT session bill in the Senate, said he feels the proposal has a red good chance of this session.

Pleased

Rep. Horton Rountree of Pitt County has been appointed to head the North Carolina Ifouse of Reinresentatives Committee

- _ , new ruling which affects Public

iAIwm aXederaLl^^ Redistricting.

me CMftBioB a^t the__6a:JderHuiid^Hir iiiipacted Ifc will abo serve o six other January 20 letter firom Hagerty. areas. He said that a recCnt

change permits the includmi of diUdren living in project areas receiving federd stq^Kxrt as part of the digibility quota.

The percentage required for consideration in furnishing Impacted funds is three percent according to Dr. Cleetwood. A (oontinaed on page 14)

The letter says all the guards are needed, thm later states that two of them are the least necessary. I find it hard to get a good understanding.

Mrs. IQttrell and Dr. Geet C. Geetwood, aiqKuintendent of the Gty Schools, both agreed their impresdon is that fimding of an additional crossing guard is not an obstacle, but that the city has been unaUe to recruit suitaUe persons to handle the work.

Bonds Rojoctod

committees and Rep. Sam Bundy, also of nti, has been given monbership cm seven House committees, also.

Rep. Rountree will be vice chairman of both the Appropriations Subcommittee 00 Education and the Higher Education Committee. He has also been named by House Speaker Phil Godwin to Judiciary Committee No. 1, to the Courts and Judicial Districts Committee, to the Banks and

------(jommutee, 10 me Banks and

InWokO county Ban^C.ani.b.,.d| .he

onepartof Hagm^a January 20 letto:: I would like to reiterate at this time that this is not a matter of money but a matter of being able to reoruit suitable individuals to perform the duties required of school crossing guards.

Dr. James Bearden offered a suggestion that perhaps, if the proUem ismieof cmning up wiUi a suitable perscm, maybe we should advertise or ahoidd try to help in this situation.

A point of confusion as to whether 14 or 15 guards were now (m duty was cleared iq) when Glenn Cox, associate superintendent of the City Schools, explained that one crossing guard serves two positions first at Forest Hills Drive and 14th Street, then transferring for a second round of duty at Faijrview and 14th Streets.

Mrs. IQttrell related she had sent a candidate for interview as a crossing, guard tothe city <rfficiala, but that at this time die had not heard of the results.

The letter recommending the additional guard at Pennsylvania and 14th Street for Sadie Saulter School which will be sent to the (fity is the third request for the citys consideration. '

Dr. GestWKxl jold the board fiiat he had been informed of the death on TuMdny afternoon of Ifrs. Kara Lynn Feifridl, a long tM teache in the Greenville Gty Schooli who hae been critically ill-for some ^e. He ilio brought to their attention the death about a week or ten jdays ago of* Miaa Christine

RALEIGH (AP) - Wake County voters defeated a proposed $10 million school bond issue by 29 votes in a q>ecial referendum Tusday.

Unofficial returns showed 10,-800 votes for and 10,829 against the bond issue.

A $29 million sdiool bond issue was rejected by Wake voters in a referendum last May.

new Manufacturers and Labor Cyonunittee.

I am delighted to be in a leadership capacity on three oonunittees this session, Rep. Rountree said. All of my appointments were ones I reqtmsted and they are ones in vfilich I fed I can best serve our area.

Rep. Bundys appointments were to the Appropriations

Subcommittee on General Government and Transportation, the Educatien Gommittee, the Cbnaervation and Devdopment Gonimittee, the Oonstitutiond Amendments Committee, the State Plirsonnd Committee, toe Federal and Interstate Cooperation Committee, and the State Legislation Redistricting Gommittee.

Of coune, I am particularly happy about being named to the Education Committee becatne this is an area of special concern for me and an area in which I should be able to best contribute ideas, the former public acbod principal sa|fi. 1 requested this conunittee, as I did the Ap-propriatioQS, toe Conservation and Development, and the Legislative Redistricting oomnUttees. I also asked for an appoiiiunent to the Agriculture Committee, but did not recdve it. All in all. Im wdl pksaaed, though. Now we must get down to work.

I think both Sam and I have recdved appointments that are geared to our constituents needs, Rountree conunented.

Overnight Jail Stay For Accused Co-Consplrafor

By PAT KEITH Assodated Press Writer

__ Mnson, another long-time

ANOTHER EXECUTED . Uicher who had been retired for DAKAR, Senegd (AP) - seme tme. /

Gufoeaa officid raidio reported Two jothor mattort were today the ejtectttkm of aMther briefly noted and no action talun person convicted of involvenfoiit due to changes in drcumstancss in the invasion of the West praotettiM todr being plaosd on African country in November. Ilie agenda. Dr. Yoon Hou|^

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - A 52-year-dd nun named as a co-oonqfirator in an alleged bomb-kidnap plot spent the night in Jail for refusing to testify before a federal grand jury even though granted inununity.

Erect, vdiite4iaired Sistor Joguee Egan was judged in contempt Tuesday when she declined to answer most of about 80 qiieetions put to her by the jury.

I have a duty to obey my conscience^d my principlea, Sister Jogues add after Judge R. Dixon Herman of UJS. District' Court ordered her placed in the custody of a'U.S. mar-did. She was hdd overnight in the York County Prison.

The nuns attorney. Jack Levine, sdd he would appted Her-mani ruling to the krd Greuit Court of Appeali in Philadelphia u soon as poeilble, perhaps today. ^ -

Ju^e Itarman told Sister Joguia toe codd get oift of jail as eoon as she agroed to testify

^within the life of the grand jury. The jury could sit iq) to 18 months.

|he New York nun told the court:

I have no desire to stand in codempt of this court, but I must obey my conscience and I have no desire to stapd in con-

JOQUISiQAN

tmnpt of a court diich I believe is higher than any court of the United States.*

She had asserted earlier, first in a statement to newsmen, then repeatedly before the grand juiy, that her appearance was prompted by illegal wireupping evidence and that the government had bu^ed the telephone calls of the Roman Catholic Church in both this countiy and Rome.

Sister Jogues did not say how toe knew a wiretap of Church telephones existed. However, l^ne said the phone tap on -Rome calla, tf thero wKB^tRi^ -was a continuing one at the headquarters of the rriigioua order to which' the nun bakxMed. Levine Mid it waa not a Vatioaa nhone.

Hi imummv ^

hi Rome, a apokesman lor the Vatican said, Wb art aaawan of such tapped phont calls. A teMkwnan for the hsadqoarten. af the Simred Heart of Muy Or-du, 10 wbkh Stater fogiiaa ha-loiigs, dscBiied to eonwuBt te lilt absence ef the toedMr fRga-rior, nowoB a toMaeadi vtait to Africa.

. Ortm^i N.C.^Wewday, Jiawvy 27, lf71

Who Should Shape Up/ At

met^IHfteZ

/ /

tH.iAtt

Parisian Evening Dress

^corates the front of this evening dress in black satin shown in the 1971 spring-summer collection of Parisian couturier Jacques Estere!. (AP_^ephoto via caWe from Paris)

your answer be different if the daughter were not adq)ted?

PRO AND CON

INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE-NOW IN PROGRESS

TLaiTis

Carperian)

irtKs

/ i/-/ / ( i:!h < !

Gorman Born to Dr. and Mrs. Richard Forbes Gorman, Chapel Hill, a son, Richard Forbes Jr., on Jan. 13, 1971, in Watts Hospital, Durham. Mrs. Gorman is the former Linda Mewborn of Farmville._

Andrews Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Andrews A-., 20 Catherine Dr., North Kinsgtown, R.I., a son, Brian Daniel, on Jan. 19, 1971, in Lying Inn Hospital, Providence, R.I. Mrs. Andrews is the former Janet Eakes of Stokes.

-'DEAR PRO: As long as children are idTself-coffScioiis' about their bodies, dont make an issue of it; if you suggest that they hide, they may becmne unduly curious, or get the idea that nudity is wrong or dirty. As your daughter matures she will acquire modesty without being , told. Whether they are blood relatives or not makes no difference.

DEAR ABBY: Now tiiat the holiday season has come and gone I want to tell you about a barbaric custom which is considered very much in these days, and to which I am strongly opposed.

I am sick, sick, sick the communal pot thrust upon holiday guestsboth chip n dip and fcmdue!

I have seen many otherwise well-mannered pe<q>le dip into the tribal pot with a potato chip, bite (rff a porti<, and redip into the pot again. Is it any wimder that flu and colds are rampant during holiday time? Also, I resent being handed a long fork and asked to cook my own meal at a

END-of-the-YEAR

START THURSDAY AT 10 A.M.

Big Savings In All

Departments

REDUCTIONS

UP TO .. .

<^FF

MEN'S

WOMEN'S

CHILDRENS

Bli

By ELIZABETH SHAFER COLORADO SPRINGS,

Some (rf the (dd people insist on-reading to the

Colo " <WNS>- -Elleven^ Jnom Others guidfe them /

By Abigail Van Buren

( Ifn w CMCMt TrMmt-N. Y. Nn SnU., IM.1

DEAR ABBY: I wanted an engagement ring Very much last year and my boy friend wasnt able to get it for me. So I took out a loan for the down payment with the understanding that he would make the payments.

So far'he has never been late with the payments, but my problem is that around the time the payment is due, if we have a quarrel, he reminds me that the payment is due so I habettcr^p up.- V - -___________ __________________________

Is there s<ne way I can let faini know tliat I love my ring, but I would rather do without it than have him holding it over my head the way he does? Please dont tell me I shouldnt have taken the loan out in the first place. I already know that. NO MORE LOANS

DEAR NO MORE: Tell him in En|di*fi> unless you can communicate better in another language.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I are having a mild idis-ment over a subject we have never seen discussed in column. We agree to abide >y your suggesti<His. [If print this, please, no names.] , ^

We have two chillen, an ad(^ted <bughter, 11, and a s(^ of our own, 9. They have sq>arate bedrooms but they frrauently undress in frcmt c each other, take baths together, etc. There is never anything that appears unhealthy; other words from the standpoint of sex, they ignore it.

I thipk-4his.,^is perfectly all right. My wife takes the !e^int of Tieyr and says we should insist that they

teenage girU here ar moniUnrs in various nursing homes, serving in-the Red -CrnsK program. The dif-

to chairs and along c(Mrriddre.

puts it this way: This has helped me to elderly ^pleand to respect them. It iiashripedmeimderstaadtbe-

They enjoy the feelii that older generation.

they, loo, can be of help to it takes the blues away

somemie. me to work with these

hl^ gHlL HIV pnoplli^Ii^nnthfH-tyff,

totally invcdved in their wcH*k and veiy much aware of the relationships . they have forged with the senior citizens. They have been taught to be as sensitive aS possible about certain situations, to maintain confidence, and to remember always that their most important asset is their ears.

They have learned mrare than how to serve, (foe girl

M. Rrfjinsoff Entertained

ference is, these girls are all Mind. They are students atr the Ccdm'ado School fot the Deaf and the Blind.

Each girl serves with a itighted mmiitor. Volunteers Witt) normal sight require 18 hours of Red Qross training for the MraiihH* posts. Blind voluntMrs are in .training for one hour each week fcnr five mrniths.

Mrs. ^irley Kowalski trained the eleven girls to act as monit(nrs, to bring companionship to the nursing home residents, to be ready with conversation and a sympathetic ear.

There are 50 such mtmitors in Colorado Springs, ac- 1^ family of Mire. Cathaine cording to Mrs. Leslie Cook,- ^*^*^" *** WintervUle

volunteer director of the local Ownmunity Btdldihg on Sunday

to cdebrate her 79th birthday.

%ofr arriving she was presented with a white carnation corsage.

Those present for a picnic dinna* included their diildren, grandchildren and several other family members and friends.

S|>fBcial guests for theoccasim were Rev. aiid Mrs." Dan Beamon of Snow Hill, Mrs. Kathleen Hariris and Miss Mary Doughic Burroughs of Greenville.

^proximately 55 attended the 'event.

Just going and talking to them, you sometimes get very close,says one teenager.

They feel like your family, adds another.

Its a good feeling to know

aomeone is waiting for you. SmUimg still anottier blind teenage monitor says, It makCT me /eel retty good Vvh(Jciat come'oorwe^ imd they miss me. You know they thought of you.

TRESf CO

R^ Cross chapter.

Mrs. Cecil 'QiTaf,"tir charge of training the blind girls, has added weekend discussion sessions to the basic program so that the girls can share expei[iences and help each other solve dilenimas.

Residents of the nursing homes are enthusiastic about the ^irls. They look fm-ward to visits from the girls, not only for- their help but because they want to help the girls in turn.

fondue party. I cap do that at befo the other 364 days a year.

This custom of everyone slopping around in the same

for a more civilized form ofentertaining.

IS a pl( NO DUNKER

DEAR NO: Okay, so decline aU chip n dips, and if youre invited to a fondue party, stay borne. [P. S. And keep your eyes peeled for mistletoe!]

CONFIDENTIAL TO NEW YORK PARENTS: H you are cmicemed about your children and drugs, or wish to become more informed on driig abuse for your own enli^tennMd, contact the New Yoi^ State Narcotics Addictim Control Commissicm. Any interested group of parents can form their own action group with the Commissions help.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if yon get U off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box C97M, Los Ang^, Cal. MOO. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Seito 91 to Abby, Box IM, Los Angeles. Cal. MM. for Abbys booklet. Hmt M MUIo Ub> ters for All Occasions.

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C. Heber Forbes

DOWNTOWN GREENVIUE Plenty of Parking at Our Back Door>72 Spaces

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Bwm

Mr. OmIsr For payment of this coupon, sand to. .

UNION CARBIDE. P. O.JtoK 1170. ainton, Iowa 52732. You wHI bl paid 7ft plus 3F handlint. providad coupon la radaamad in accordance with our consumer offer. Invoices proving purchaM of sufficient stock to cover coupona sub-mittad must ba shown on raqusst. FaU-. ura to do so may, at our option, voiq all coupons for whkh no proof of produrts purchass is shown. CouMns PfaMnM fhcough outsids agancias will not ba

honorad. Consumar must payany salas tax invoivao:^

Mrs. Consumar: Vokf rastrictsd, wohlbltad,

,valua l/2Ch of jf. L

Ssr customsr. UNlON ox 1170, ainton. Iowa 52732.

9ood only on GLAD Sandwich Baas or - - - gs, or GLAD Wrap.

tas fraud.

Void whsrsvar taxed,

tad, or iicantad. Cash

of 1. Limit one coupon . UNION CARBIDErP. 0.

QLADF

Storago Bags, or GLAD'

Any othor uss constitus

No. Gl7t4M

ThlscopoTwllliBavryoo^ on any of the popular GLAD Product shown atxive^ Like GL^D Food Storage Bags anfj GLAD Sandwich Bags, l^thjWith the* famous Foid-Loclc Top*. Or atretch-onV ciing-tight GLAD Wrap that's textured for ease of handling.

Get in on the GLAD Value Days savings. Tear out this money-savifig coupon and look for the GLAD Value Days .display at your food store.

Glad snd'Foid^LM|^p ara rsgistsrad trad/msrks of^WUWTha Discovery Company

End the Month Clean-up!! Savings in Every Department! Great Values throughout the Entire Store!

BOYS SWEATERS

2.00

Regular 4.99.

WOMENS ROBES and DUSTERS

Entirt Stock Roducod

PRICE

Values to 24.00. ^

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnm .

HANDBAGS

PRICE Values to 16.00

BURLINGTON SOCKS 1.00

Regular 1.75 ^SeweraKo^^

TABLE OF SPORT & KNIT SHIRTS

A rMl valut. Youll wont Mvtrall

GROUP OF WOMENS & CHILDRENS

pwicr

WOMENS FAMOUS BRAND SPORTSWEAR

^ PRICE Values to 20.00

CHILDRENS

PANTIES

5 FOR 1.00

White and Pastels.

Sizes 4 to 14

CHILDRENS

SWEATERS

Regular 7.99. Sizes 7 to 14.

CHILDRENS GOWNS & ROBES

Sizes 4 to 14. Assorted CoIor. ' ^

Tiregular Towels , . ^

Compare at 2.00 .....- 2 for 1 .UU

Double Woven Blanket 60x80

Group of Drapes & Curtains

Valus to 7.9............. % off

Woven Scatter Rup 24x45......

Entire Stock Enamel Ware y .

Values to 10.00.. . ........ ....%off

Group of Gift Items Values to 18.00.......

Mikad Oriental Dishes falues to 16.00 ...

' . 'i

ilie My Reflector. Grecnvffle^.C.-WedMaday. Juury 17,1171-4

THURSDAY!

Womens Pant Suits

Regular 16.00 value. In comfortable, easy care amel jemey. Styles in solid red color. Wear now and through spring!

48. Only! Womens Dacron Pant Suits

Regular 30.00 value.

In misses sizes 8 to 18. Choose from an assortment of cdorful prints. Several styles.

24.88

171 Pain! WOMENS

Values to 8.00. Sizes 5 to 15. Assorted colors. All denim s^led jeans.

orr

WOMENS WOOL & CORDUROY

SUCK$

Compare at nr.00. Assortment of colorful styles. Good range of sizes.

57 ONLY! WOMENS ALL-WEATHER COATS

9.7U 13.71

Regular 15.00 to 30.00. Sizes for juniors and misses. Lined and unlined. In assortment of colon.

Womens Dacron Cotton

Compan at 5.00 cKh.

Sizes ^ to 16. ;

In assortment of coIor. '

forIN DOWN TOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9 pm.SATURDAY TIL 6 pm.

4^Hie DaOy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. Janvary 27. 1171

Carolina?

There may be reasons, but it seems to us almost evry argument agjainst a presidential primary is more than offset by an argum^t in its favm*.

Under provisions of a bill introduced in the House and Senate the presidential primary would be held in May every four years along with the regular state primary elections. Presidential candidat^stumping the state at the same time gubmat^al and other candidates are doing theii campaigning could detract somewhat from the state races. Even so, additional interest in the primary generated by presidential candidates ^probably would result in more voters participating

Election Now

Is Attainable

naming of candidates for state office on -that same pimary election day. , -

There is alway;s the possibility that presidential campaijgns could become entwined in some of the state races. But ttiere is greater reason to believe that a presidential pHmary would do more to keep the individual state races separate than to cause alliances between various candidates in various state^races. ,

While the presidential primary would mean more political money spent in North Carolina every four years and more outside political pros being brought into the state, it could serv^ to put the emphasis more on issues rather than personalities even in the state races.

The measure now before the legislature ap> peare.to provide for adequate reflection of the opinion of state voters for presidential candidates by providing for nati<mal delegation votes to be pro-ratkl between the three top candidates in the presidential contests.

presidential

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH ' - Black membership in the North Carolina GeMfid _ Asseinbly-is doubled over last session. This time there are two. Not much of a gain, numerically, in the 170^at legislature; but its a long way from zero, and significaat as a trend.

More blacks will be dected in time, predicted Henry E. Frye, the Guilford County Representative idio became the first of his race

they feel an obligation to the states entire Negro population.

had caBs, letters, and

since Reconstruction to win l^slative office in North Carolina.

Now that the taboo is broken there, election of a Negro candidate to statewide office looms as an attainable goal. A black Governor may be a remote possibility, but what about Lieutenant-Governor, or one of the offices in the Council of State?

That may be tested before long, said Frye.

Success would require finding the right candidate, getting support behind him, and raismg~TnoH^ campaign, he added, "l^e first problem, really, he

visits from all over the state last session, Frye said. Many told me they looked to me as their Representative. It will help to have Johnson available this session to share . in extending courtesies to this wide quasi-constituency.

Bills Under Study Both are reticent to discuss plans for legislation with, specific impact in the realm of race.

Johnson said he has som^ pet bills, but hes keeping them in the drawer right now. He is learning his way around, establishing rapiwrt, jetUng^ tle-^dimUWe"s~lhe'first' weeks of the session.

Some legislation which is difficult to get through can serve a good purpose even if it fails, he commented.

Frye said he is still formulating legislative aims for the session with details unresolved.

What the state needs in the human and civil rights area is positive leadership from the top, he said.

1 was disai^inted that Governor Scott did not show special emphasis in this direction, with the hope that the attitude would carry over

balance, the proposal for primaries in North Carolina has flje weight of mefit on its side. Th^ legislation introduced is sound. The General Assembly should give ite blessing to North Carolina joining tHe list of states which have presidential primaries.

Chefry Point Facility In Defense Planning

It is gratifying that the Naval Air Rework Facility at Cherry Point has been included in the Department of Defenses budget for the coming .year.

Rep. Walter B. Jones announced last week that the Defense Department had decided to continue. the operation.

There had been a good chance that the facility which overhauls jet engines would be closed with a loss of 2,300 jobs.

Drain

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Some things we could do without: Haircuts that make girls look like sheepdogs.

whft do the plamiing for plannbd obsolescence.

Anybody who buys a sauna bath with the idea it will serve him as a conversation dece the rest of his Ufe.

Street cart peddlers who* diarge 35 cents for aliot^dog str skinny youd think it had been

*Hmi! rhrs sIiiTTVImmii aging and

has it got KICkr

on a three^eek starvatimi diet itsdf.

Decaying snow.

Mens neckties wider than the smile of a hippopotamus.

Steak tartar, artichokes and tapioca pudding.

All reminiscences of gall bladder operations. Memoirs of people who adopted strange pets; such as octopuses or aardvarks.

Anything which you dont need but which you can get two Of if you fork up another penny.

Girls who try to practice cm you the charms they learned at

wefe^not4o-beiransferred to soi nation to offset high unemployment. If so it would have made little sense to leave high unemployment at Cherry Point |p Dolster employment elsewhere.

At any rate it appears that the facility is safe for now and this will help the North Carolina economy.

6 Gung Ho Fasnion

......jLjchamLschodww.

Boggs Will Be No 'Yes Man'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -r In the

to the lower echelonsjofjhe^tused Jiours^immediately

following his hard-fought

said, is to convince^peo{)le its worth the effort.

He found his first term experience worthwhile enough to run again. In last faU^ general election, he led

executive branch and perhaps the legislative. Challenge For Change Despite progress. North Carolina still is a long ways from the ideal society, Frye asserted. I guess the real challenge to blacks and whites is to demonstrate that

Meanwhile,

House seats.

Number Two Elected

in rthe southeastern 24th district of Hoke, Scotland and Robeson counties, the four-member (^legation elected included Joy Johnson of Fairmont. He -p^came io HRal^gh- ,as_j^ second N^ro to serve in modem times.

Two Representatives should make the General

Assembly twice as aware of problems affecting black citizens. At least, said Frye, it will give the viewpoint of two per-

changes that need to be made through the political system, he added.

Changes in the structure of the Democratic Party, designed to open opportunity for Mack participation, were endorsed by Johnson and Frye. They agreed it could Iwden poKdeid^tions forjill citizens, and give renewed vigor to the party.

Frye a^ded a qualification: The reorganization is fine if there is follow-through; at

v^tory as House Majority Leader, Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana showed he is not about to play the customary second fiddle to first violinist Carl Albert of Oklahoma.

Speaker Albert

o^berals demands that the majority whip. No. 3 man in the Democratic party hierarchy, be selected by the full party caucus instead of the usual appointment by the leadership. Boggs disagreed vehemently, arguing the whip must be somebody he could work closely with. He also warned that an election by the caucus could ^ve an all-South-Southwest cast to the party leadership. Albert finally agreed" and joined Boggs in the caucus in voting down the election pr^igsalr-'

Leader Boggs^ will by^o means^ lie the subservient lieutenant to Speaker Albert that Majority Leader Albert was to Shaker John McCormack. Rather, many Congressmen expect the aggressive, expansive Boggs to try to eclipse the self-effacing

of Boggs surprisingly ea/ victory, Udall intimates are disconsolate and bitter. Shortly after his defeat, Udall allies toted up their pledges again and came up with 131 mough to win and 43 more than he actually received. In this honorable body, one Udall insider told us, there some not so h<morable

WASHINGTON - It could be the war or all the talk about revolution^ but the latest fashion craze in the country is a cartridge belt for women.

I discovered this the other day when I went into a store to buy a present for my wife.

The salesgirl tobkjne_oyer-to arrack wh^eThere were telts of bullets in all sizes.

This is the latest thing in accessories, the girl said. Your wife would love one. I was hoping for

something more in a hand grenade, I said.

Believe me, she said. Women are just crazy about these bullets. They can wear them around their chests or around their hips or let them hang loose like this.

You-don%^ave anything' in tear gas, do you? I asked her.

Now, youre not being serious, she said.

I dont know how to tell you this, I said, But my

wife is a Dove.

All the more reason for buying her a bullet belt, she replied. Its better to wear bullets than to shoot them. But I was in the service, and I dont know anyone who wore a belt of cartridges who didnt eventually want to

-^YbtfflgwomeirwiihT^ yellowed fingers.

Teen-age boys who carry not one but two pocket combs.

Motorists who drive with their horn instead of their head.

Receding hairlines, gumlines and hemlines.

Anything you can see through but isnt worth looking at.

Invitations at $50 a plate to testimonial dinners for someone you never herd of.

Other Editors Say

shoot them..

These are dummy bullets, she said, and aU the powders been taken out of the casings.

But whats to prevent another store from selling powder to go with the belts? Nothing, she said, rather irritatedr^Butev^if a store

Pickets who donT bclievr tn

anything but who, for pay, will carry placards supporting or denouncing any cause.

Tricky little babies you can pick up dry but always have to put down wet.

Anonymous letters from spite-

(Continued on page 5)

Housing Costs

soiralitiesTpossibly, two

ai^roaches to problems. Frye is an attorney; Johnson is a minister. Frye represents an urban county wdiose racial mix is primarily white-black. Johnson comes from a rural area with a white - black - Indian population.

Background differences are secondary to goals and objectives they have in common, ^yond boundaries of their respective districts.

the local level in election of party officials^and at the ^&ipgoiias-f-Rep:Morris state leyftj hrnuffh-.~iips----~':pDaii^ Arizona, the liberal

pointments.

Frye characterized his attitude as one of cautious optimism. As his second term begins, he said, I am hopeful to have the opportunity to make an in-depth impression on the people who make things move in North Carolina, he said. I try to look at things positively, to find the place where I can be effective, and to watch for those opportunities which just happen along.

runner-up to boggs, next suggested that Udall be named whip as a conciliatory gesture. Albert seemed interested, but Boggs ^ disagreed. He liad no intuition of a hostile Mo Udall becoming his whip.

The Dally Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Rirough Friday Aft:non and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

_____Publishers ---------------

Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance. Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

MEMBBRDF associated PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to tfaiai^ paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publicatioiis of special (Prices include : dispatches here are also

where applicable) reserved.

ByMaU. One Year Six Months Three Months

127.00

13.50

/0.75

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Adverttstog rates anddeaflinet available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Orculatkn.

ii .................I'^ ^

Added to this is a history of coolness between Albert and Boggs. Among close friends, Albert has held forth on Boggs limitations as whip. For his part, Boggs owes Albert exactly nothing in his

difficult ^cainpaign for

Majority Leader.

The result is a widespread, expectation among Democrats that Majority

are men.

Moreover, Udalls campaign managers, while withholding public statement, are angry with organized labor in an(T^ELCa0"i5B6yist An-w Biemiller in particular. Biemiller backed his close associate, Rep. James OHara of Michigan, for Majority Leader, as expected. But after 0 fifth^t-a-Rdd'orfive on the irst ballot, both Biemiller and OHara refused to endorse Udall. In fact, Biemiller told House Democrats that UdaR was not his seconddioice but, rather, his fifth choice.

Biemillers hostility stems froni Udalls 1965 vote against repealing Section 14 (B) (**right-to-work) of the Taft-Hartley Act. More important, however, Bc^, though less liberal than Udall, has been labors invaluable ally on the con-'Continiied on page 5)

(Christian Science Monitor)

The building industry has begun to move under President Nixons 30-day deadline. Representatives from labor and management and the government have begun to meet to come up with a contract and suggestions for

holding down wageSi^Dp^A lot hangs on their success.

FVom a politicab^lflnrof view, an inflation clowntum is essential to the incumbent Republicans fortunsjn 1972. So is a business pickup, and the creation of more jobs. President Nixon is counting on massive help from the cimstruction sector this year. He said earlier this month: The fact that we are going to have by far the biggest year in housing in the hisUyy of this country is going toliave a rather dramatic effect on unem-idoyment.

ART

BUCHWALD

40 Years Ago Today

sold powder for the bullets, you would still need a machine - gun to fire them. What would prevent a handbag manufacturer from making a bag that could turn into a machine gun?

Its ridiculous, she replied. If a handbag turned

ByGWYNCOGHILL Jan. 27.1931 Commander J. S. Elliott of the Pitt County Post No. 39 of the American Legion, announced today that the greatest feature of Pioneer Week will be reached Thursday night when a mass meeting of all former service jnen of this county will be held at the codrtiiooseriRie

lomic point of view, recent outrageous wage hikes in the building trades have had a demoralizing impact. If these wore allowed to continue, there would be no holding down wage settlments elsewhere in the economy.

But a third vantage point ccmcems us perh^s the most. This is that in the housing sector, buying or rnting costs have been outstripping the hous^ders ability to pay for them.

_ Ar4ew-7esrsligo a fourtlTof ones income was! generally enough to cover housing costs. Now shelter accounts for a third or more of the familys budget. Also, those who buy or rent are getting less for their money. Last year for the first time the median size of houses b^an to decline, materials were cheaper, lots were smaller.

Of course, more than higher building costsdiich rose 6 percent in 1979ware involved in the dearness of living quarters. Mortgage rates hit 9 percent hi some parts of the country. Fortunately, as more money is becoming available, rates are coming down. But a holddown on construction costs is absolutely essential for hous^olders, particularly those just getting started, to acquire living quartors. A building boom in 1971 and 1972 under way, without effective bindings on the industrys wage-price leverage, would do the avorage householder little goodif units moved frthr^out of reach of wdiat he coidd afford.

into a machine - gun, all the contents in the bag would fall out.

I never thought of that. What are you featuring in flame throwers this year? She was determined to sell me a cartridge belt. Why dont you try one on and see how pice it feels?

threw the cartridge belt over my shoulder. Hiere, she said. If you were wearing black sillk pajamas, youd look beautiful.

Let me ask you sorpething, I said. Why do you think women have gone ape over cartridge belts? Whatdo you know ^at its like to be a woman? she asked bitterly.

(Continued on page 5)

purpose oi such a meeting is for the Legion in Nwth

Carolina to better determine just what formed service moi want done with nference to Adjusted Servicp Certificates.-----------

Speaking on the subject Criminology and Its Effect On Social Life, Dr. H. M. Bonner delivered the principal address at the regular weekly meeting of the Rotary Club last night.

It was announced today, as a reminder to Greenville citizens, that it is against the law to let dogs run at large in this city. Tlie law pit^ibits dogs appearing (m the streets without being in leash. D(^ ownera should consider this fact and abide by the ruling.

Strength For To^

No Magic Boon For Shoppers

YES-A PILGRIMAGE Develop power, t^tever you.do in life, develop power. Power can )be 'an evil jhingy wiping out -cities and civilizations with a bomb. TTie power of money can do good under certain cir-cumstpnces and evil under other circumstances. Ake we going to mope and mope and mcqie until life becomes for us , a tinng of darkness and despair?

Not if we are resolute. Not if we fry to make the-best of every minute, every hour, every fiay. Within our natures there are'imdoubtedly powers that we have, never used. iSome of us have probably been going along od (xie *cylinder for fifty or more years. Now we are ready for retirement but what then? Are we going to stretch out . our legs and lead back, in a

.^comtortable chair and let our thoughts go haywire We can remeuiber the grudges we ^ad against certain people and turn ttfem over in our minds until we are sick about them and hope that the time will come when we give these people what they appear to \ deserve.

But cut it ()ut. Thats no way to live. Life is a pilgrimage. We start from one point; and the Creor intends that we get to another point. Have we lived before? We are not sure, but many of us ar sure that we will live' again. Heaven is not just a dreqm. There are uitld multitudos/there and many^ amiing them are loved ones to whom we waved adieu some decades ago. Keep on ^ developing powo* to the last day theTast br^th. .

: By EarlL. Doiigla-

By ELMER ROESSNER The current consumer drive for_fuUdisclosure tebelittillfiayhorbring all the benefits that its campaigners hope for. \, -Full-disclosure labeling-consists of labeling products with the percentage of nutritional ingredients anR th number ci calories. For example a white bread might be labeled 36 per cent wato* , 9 per j cent protein, 3 per cent fat, 50 per cent carbohydrates, .007 per cent calciuittt^ per ceiit JjOn, 1.991 per cent other nufrients ' and 80 (uloiies per slice.

' Daniel Yankelqvich, Inc., conducted an daborate test for Chain Store" Age magazine. A simulated supermarket was set 19. Ei^t products were tested:

- soft drinks, tomato soqp, tuna -t^fish, fraMt^urteia, toiit ^ (Wflkr, daef wrNl. spaghetti mea$ tufUs and.-< white

7^ , . '

Four hundred women in matched groups were sent flopping in the store. Half of them were exposed to one or more brands with full-disclosure labels; the other saw only regular labels.

Not'* Shrewd Buyers Significantly, .women did not seem to adjust their

held their share in the face of full-disclosure labeling.

ELMER

ROESSNER

buying patterns to the concept of nutritioni)er-dollar.% Given-two [ffoducts with a price differeittigl that paralleled their listed nutritional value, the women were inclined to purchase the lower-cost, iowTer-value brand.

.Other' conclusions were: While dixninant brands

{X'ivate labels did not. Stores own brands always decline^ when in competition with a full-disclosure brand. But when a stores own brand carried sucji labeling, it did not share in increases that others did.

Full-discl(^llfia*4abeling had its major effect on secondary brands.^ One reascm might be that the labeling gave the customer a rationale for trying a different brand.

Younger Women Alert

. Younger women and those in low-income groups tended to respond more to high nutritional appeal thaiwolder, more affluent women.

. Many womoi do not feel qualified to ji^e nutritional labels and many didnt have timie to read all Igbels of all brands. . . ' '

to.

hive some . bsqr^ on

another cimsumer campaign: that for unit pricing. That obrjsists of pricing items by the pounci or pint as well as by the item. It is intnded to enable a woman to decide which is the better buy, for example, between a 7% ounce jar of relish at 23 cents and an ounce jar at 27 cents.

Several supermarket chgins are experimenting with unit pricing with varied results.

FYom the Chain Store Age survey it might be expected that the best advertised brancte would sell better, regardless of unit prices. And, in such things at relishes, the taste appeal would probably be minre important than toe price per pound. Nevertheless, it gives women who care an opportunity , t() , outwit

manufacturers who bring out odd Ml n odd priccg tiMt are M coftipere to prieeiof oflio^lirim'di.

AS'

Hie IMly Reflecter. GrecnvfUe^. N.C.Wcffiieiday, Jamury 27 if^

APOLLO 14

ANrARES

FEBRUARY 1971

AiAN I Shir AID J ^lYtAiAVl -

STUAtt A ftOOSA

iOGAt D MiTCMlll AHiOKirgr

PLAQUE FOR APOLLO 14 - Hiis to the (riiqne fer the ^polld 14 mooa landing slated for January 31 lannching. Antares to the name of

^^014*0 Innar modnle. (NASA Photo via iVP Wirephoto)

Call Army Experts To Dismantle Bomb

Buchwold

itContinned from page 4)

EUZABETHTOWN,

(AP) Classes were to be as planned today at Eat Arcadia School, diere a crude homemade bomb was dismantled Tuesday by three Army demoliticm eiqierts aftmr it was found under some stq.

Two sergeants and a captain, flown to the school by helicopter from Ft. Bragg, worked for about 45 minutes to dismantle the exidotive. It consisted of

to a

der some steps leading tmnporary classroom.

School officials could not say how many pigiils were in East Arcadia School when it was evacuated early Tuesday, but there are 500 pupils assigned to the school.

The school has been evacuated Monday after the county board of education received a telephone call from smneone who aaid two bombs had been.

caps and deUmator wire at-

tached* to some flashlight bat

teries.

The school, 23 miles southeast of Elizabethtown, has been the target of protests by pu[l8.

FBI agents in WUmingtmi said they had been called by an anonymous tipster who informed them of the bomb. Officers found it in a shoebox un-

Evons. Novak

(Coatlnued from page 4)

Means

pfaced^ m ffie sdamlT TTsaScIT failed to turn iq> any bombs.

While officers searched for the bomb Tuesday, about 45 Hack pigiils demmistrated peacefully out^de the Bladen County School Board office in Elizabethtown.

Hie students were continuing a protest against mid-term transfers firom East Arcadia to Elizabethtown Ifigh School. The transfers are also being pro-tested byidilt^ from the Kelly

T didn*t mean . . .*

Do you think its fun to be treated as a second - class citizen, to have to cook and sew mid scrub and give birth to children?

No, I guess it isnt, but Were people, too, she said ai^ly. **And were getting sick and tired of being sex objects.

Please, lady, I begged. Weve had it up to frere living in a mascpline society

into

area of Haden.

-stiuctta^-griiicBng^ robots. And even when we want to wear scmiething as simple as a belt of bullets, men laugh and make fun of us.

OK, Ill buy it. IUbuyit, I cried. Please give me one in size 22.

After the sale was made, I hanimied to say to the floor manager, Boy, thats a pretty uptight salesgirl you

have over there.______

He just smiled and said.

servative Ways and , Conunittee.

Red-lairiRepublicaiis

Although a deep, dark secret within Republican ranks, members of the Republican Natimal Finance Committee were angry and slightly incredulous at the highly un-Republican debt of just undo* one million d(rilars they learned about at last weeks party meeting here.

Hiat debt, down frrnn a post-Presidential election debt of $1.6 million two years ago, will be paid off by ruthless pruning of the National Committees operating budget.

Thus,, the committee is being forced to reduce spending for the current year by $900,000just when it should be primping for the 1972 campaign.

White pupils w(Mi a court order ban^ their transfer to East Arcadia, but it is btxig tested in federal court. The transfers were prompted 1^ UJS. Department of Justice guidelines in Novembm.

The Macks are trying to keep the ninth grade at East Arcadia from being transferred to Elizabethtown.

Thats possible, but she sells m<Mre cartridge bdts than anyrnie else in the stmre.

Dial a Prayer

/jS5118

24 HOUR SERVICE

Finance Committee members, some of them iiihappy at President Nixtms and Vice President ^o Agnews farflung 1970 campaigning, were told ffiat the Nixon-Agnew tours cost the National Committee $700,000. With some conservative fat-cats restive at Mr. Nixons new shift toward the center, oil men dismayed over Mr. Nixons attempt to roll back crude prices, and

the, flabby economy closing other velvet-lined pocket-books, National Committee operatives now winrry about 1972 campaign fluids.

A footnote: The President wants the White House totally de-politicized, a partial response to complaints that he has been wearing his political hat too much latdy. Harry Dent, chief White House political aide, will get a new assignment, Mther in the White House, a department, or possibly the Nationil Committer. Also slated for a Nation^ Committee post:conservative _ hard4iiier Lyn Nofziger (ex-aide to Gov^ Ronald Reagan), nowin the White House under ^communications director Herb Klein.

Boyle . . .

(Oonttoned from page 4)

fill people wlK>,i^y they are only writing you foTTou own good.

Peofde who actually leliah picking firmn a tank of live fidi. or lobsters at an expensive restaurant the very one they will be consuming within the hour.

Listening to a golfor describe the weather and ^ condition of the green the day in 199B when he missed making a hole in one by a mere inch and a half.

From these and other Van-tioBS, dMiver us, Amen.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

LAST FEW DAYS!

ANNUAL SALE

FOUNDATIONS

FORMFIT

$13.50 Girdles NOW $10.59

BALI

$5.00 Bras NOW $3.99 $5.50 Bras NOW $4.49 $6.00 Bras NOW $4.99

WARNER

4.00 Bras NOW $ 2.99

5.00 Bras NOW $ 3.99

$12.00 Girdles NOW $ 9.99

$16.50 Girdles NOW $13.49

VASSAREHE

NOW $3.99 NOW $4.29

NOW $5.19 NOW $5.99

$5.00 Bras $5.50 Bras

$6.50 Bras $7.50 Brs

$7.00 Girdles NOW $5.49 $11.00 Girdles NOW $8.99

LILYEHE

S7.S0 Bras NOW ts:99

We are giving these sweet lemons away. Everyone ripe... We suggest you hirry in early and get several pair. Early Mrds get the best sdectimis.

PALIZZIQ-ANDREW GELLER-DeUSO DEBS-AMALFI Were to $33.00 NOW

9iioai

RED CROSS-JOYCE-ADORES-MR. EASTON Were to $22.00 NOW

ONE GROUP CASUAL SHOES Were to $19.00 NOW

ailLDRENS SHOES (One Group) (Pitt Plaza Only)

ENTIRE ST(X)K FALL HANDBAGS

*12.00 *9.00 *9.00 ^ price

% price

MW hsffL thsJf.

JUNIORS, MISSES, HALF SIZES

OAAWibd in OWl MioM Wi

Jbaaum swm nwM faJtuidfd wiih ihsim. (x)i hjtiw^ojui ouh dvui in

ftjdda DVI making Audi

wjondwi^ iujf. Sui Aomdhinq hupf^

'Ihsi Mjnutnc huA pxdsL vsfi oWi bsAi pusndA didnt idiuA. So now

rorKTAtT DRESSES AND FORMALS

ONE GROUP DRESSES Were To $25.00 ONE GROUP DRESSES Were To $35.00 ONE GROUP DRESSES Were To $55.00 ONE GROUP DRESSES

ONE GROUP PANT SUITS

% price 10.00 '15.00 25.00 yi price

SAVE

COATS & SUITS

ALL COATS

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED

laan

ALL WEATHER COATS

SUITS (FIRST TIME REDUCED TO THIS LEVEL)

Vi price H off price

CAR COATS

SPORTSWEAR

off

ONE GROUP BLOUSES Were To $7.00

ONE GROUP BLOUSES

idSLM

ONE GROUP SWEATERS Were to $17.00

'3.00

%-Price

'7.00

ihe paJdinq of

tint waif. t Sofsat foh jfou-MWt foh JU. Smut

n emmud

Sale

ONE GROUP SLACKS Were To $21.00

ONE GROUP SKIRTS Were To $16.00

ONE GROUP SKIRTS Were To $25.001

PASTEL SWEATERS AND SKIRTS BY. JOHN MEYER

FALL SKIRTS

*5.00

*8.00

Vi price % price

LINGERIE

WARM SLEEPWEAR

ONE GROUP ROBES

DISCONTINUED UNGERIE (ALL NAME BRAND)

% off % price Vi price

LEMON SALE Famous Name^

SHOES

NOVELTIES

NOVELTIES AND GIFTS

HOSIERY

t price

By Red Cross-Joyce-Mr. Easton-Capezio

ONE GROUP \ CAMEO HOSE R#*ii. .1.50

Were To $22.00

ONE GROUP JEWELRY

^ price

(SHOP PITT PLAZA FROM 10 AM TIL 9 PM)

OOW$^N

plazA

' '-I. '

Mectar. N.C.rtWefcttfcy. Jumarj IT. iwn

ifeak"Jnsr Thefts^

Charged Loclal'Mon

MASONIC CEREMONY . . . of transferring charter during the installation

right, James W. Brewer. C. M. Barton Jr., C.--M. Biotoir^. ^nd John E

of ofnceH was conducted by, left to Watson.Bethel Masonic Lodge Holds Public Installation Ceremony

BETHEL The Betheh dinner, the retiring Master, John Masonic Lodge No. 589 held its L. Watson called the lodge to

first public cerenumy of in* stallation of officers at the Masonic Temple here on Ihur-sday night. ^

A dinn^was s^ved by the Masons to their guests, officers and members. Following the

Plan Burn 3 Houses

~ Three houses wi^ i^.

Greeville tonight if the strong prevailing winds of yesterday and early today have calmed down by nightfall.

Bobby Joyner, Pitt County Fire Marshal, said plans are to burn three abandoned houses in the Newtown area as part of a current fire training program being conducted by Pitt Technical Institte for 82 volunteer firemen undergoing training.

This is otff annual program of Iratfiing Tiremen,^] Joyner said. We have two classes, one in officer training, and one on fire pumps. All these men are volunteers.

Ihe scheduled burning of the three abandoned houses, Joyner explained, will give the trainees practical experience in fire fighting. However, this will not take place until the wind has died down and conditions are safe, he commented.

Joyner also mentioned that cold windy days are critical ones especially for the danger that " grass fires could easily get out of hand.

ordo* and welcomed visito|:s.

Most Worshipful James W. Brewer, Past Grand Afoster of .Masons in North Carolina, was invited to the East to ctmduct the co'emony of installation.

Qeve M. Burton Jr. was installed as the new Master. He received the charter of the. lodge from the hands of his father, C. M. Biuton St*., Past Master, Mho was in that'office ^en the present building was purchased

Brother District Dq>uty Grand Lecturer

Youth Arrested For Break-In, School Damage

An investigation of a break-in that took place on Jan. 17 at North Fountain Elementary School has led to the arrest of a 13-year-old youth I^JMtt County deputies.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the school lunchroom and five classrooms were broken into and, in addition to a record player valued at |2S r^^rted missing, there was also evidence that the youth cooked a small quantity of food in the lunchroom before he left.

An estimated $50 in damages to the building were also reported as glass windows on several doors wore broken, the sheriff noted.

The youth will be tried m Jan. 29 in juvenile court, it was reported.

of the Fifth Masonic District, was marshal for the ceremony and presented the following officers to be installed in their respective statiois and places;

Carey E. Hammond^ Senior Warden; Esper A. Futrell, Junior Warden: Robert L. Martin, TYeasuror; Herbert R. Brown, Secretary; Louis F. Currin, Senior Deacon;

J. R. Bunting, Junior Deacm; S. Qaytfm Whitdiurst Jr., Senior Steward; James A. Manning, Juniw Steward; J(riin L. Wat-

Ftook, Tiler.

Four Attended Math Meeting

Four members of the Mathematics Faculty of East Carolina University attended nd presented papers at the Seventy-Seventh Annual Meeting of the American Mathematical Society in Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 21-24.

The faculty members mIio attended are Dr. Etang Chen, Dr. Kenneth J. Davis, Dr. Lokenath Debnath and Dr. Joong Ho Kim.

District Moot Bogins Friday

The District Three Union meeting will convene at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church FYiday ni^t. \

The meeting will continue through Sunday.

The Rev. J. E. BiUlips is president.

8 X 10

Living Color Portrait

Jan. 26 - 30th

^Plus 50* Handling Cost

Regular 4.95 Value

> / :

See Your Child In Black And White Tool!

V \

Hours: Tues-Sat. 10 a.m. til 5:30 p.in. Lunch 1:00-2:00 p.m.

" In Downtown Greenville

Shop Mon.-Fri.'til 9 p.m. Sat til 6 p.m.

A Cfreenville inan has been arrested by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department following investi|atioa of two tmeak-iqs that occurred in November of 1970. ^ ' '

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, deputies yesterday arrested Christopher Bland, 17, of 411 Latham Street, and charged him in connection with two incidents oh^Nov. 12.

The Sheriff said that Raymcmd CUurks grocery on the Pactdus Hi^way was broken into on Nov. 12 and a radio and seva*al oUier items, valued at $35, w^ rqtorted stolen.

Also, Glisson^Re^ders on the Pactolus I^^^ was cm-tered <hi the same date, the

Sheriff said, and some $25 wcnth of Cools were reporti missii^ at that time.

Sheriff T^n repm^ that the radio 1^ tools were recovered and Biand is currently in jail ufidr $1,000 bond on each of the two counts of breaking-entmng and larceny.

A hearing luis been set for Feb. 10 in Disfrict Court here, he said. Sheriff Tyson noted that diarges would idso be prc^eired against a juvenile in connectim with the two incidents.

Deputies have also arrested AMvin Lynn Mix, 17, of Smith Stre^ in Fountain mi charges of unlawfij takiiig of a school buss following a report of such an incident on Jan. 23.

btm was allegedly taken from die -JtorlhJhiint^ School greande on Jm. 23. A mail box vm 1st daiaged dmru^Thr Mdien the driver backed th over the structure, it was reported.

Affix is in jail under $150 bond -and a hearing has been set fer Pdl>. 4 in District Court here.Find Wrackaga, No Survivors

JAKARTA (AP) - Searchers today spotted wreckage of a miss^ fodonesian^ - air ^orce cargo plane in waters south of Biak Island but found no trace of the dght crew members, including a son-in-law of the late Pr^ddit Sukarno.

The

Thio*sday ni^t <m a routine flight from'Biak.It Givtiigren Talk

kVEN -JDr. Lea JK. : Bakins, Presidnt of East Carolina University in Green-ville, will be the featured .leaker at the Befoavee Oom-munity Chamber Commerce annuil banquet to be bdld Feb.

at 7:10 pm. in the John A. Vffilkinson Ifigh School cafeteria in Bdhaven. His acceptance of hhe Chambers invitation to speak at the affair was received I week by Chainber President I. Effie Raye Bateman.

RESGNSbtcnud Revenae Service Cmnnilssloaer Raad<^ Thrower hae tabaltted his redgaatlon tejejKaJe private iWpractieeln^tota, Ga., the White Honse aanonnced Tnetday. (AP Wffiresitoto)

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GreenvlUe received few wlnnert rlbboai, qoaUfyinf Um for chimploiiship itetw at the Old Domlnloo Cat aob*f Isartli eiiBual eiiow In Ridinimid over the pant wMkead. lliif was the first time the yoimg male hid been ihowa as aa adott. is owned by Mr.andMrs. Tola Lewis Jr. of Ml-A Maple Street.

Stephen Worsley, senior at Rose High SdKKd, has been selected as <me trf file 3SQ smion ftem across the lAiited SUtes, U. S. territories and the Dqiartment of Defenie and Dqiartment of State dependoit hii schools vHm) will be^at-tending the Presidential Gassroom lor Young Americans.

Chairman Charles G. Allison this week announcd the names of vdnners who will ^(1^ a wedc in Washington from February 27 through March 6 in the 1971 Secondary Sdhool Program of fim JEfraddentii l^ssroom for Young Americans.

The son of hfr. and Mrs. Ridiard K. Worsley of Green-ville< young Worsley will be attendhg as ^ allotment of Congressman Walter B. Jones,

In addition to students from each of the 50 states, students will also be coming frmn file four U.S. territories, from American Samoa, and from UB. ovorseas schools in Argentina, Nicaragua, Mexico, Italy, Germany, Belgium, Lalvador, Okinawa and the Philif^ines.

Studoits will parficqiate in 24 seminars involving leading admini8trati(m, 'congressional, agency and military officials. G|y mayors and members of Washingtons diplomatic and pres8| corps are ahio included m the stfi of psfftie^atmg p^^ soimtdi. Many of fil seminars are planned for onnsite locations including the Department oi State; Commerce; Health, Education andJWj^

Costs of the trip and other expenses involved have been

met contributions frmn seven ai Greenvilles civic and

professional organizations-the Greenvilie' Jhycees, Kiwanis, Pitt County Medical Auxiliary, the Pilot Gub of Grenvill, Inc., the Greenville Jaycettes, , the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Gub, and the Ghreenville Optimist Gub. David Barnhill, career counsdor at Rose Ifigh and coordinator Id* file program, munented Its really vronderfol the way some of the dubs in Gfreenville can always be counted on to rally fo support prbgraihs in which students will benefit.

miVflEIN WDRBLEY

COLLEGE FIRE SPARTANBURG, S. C. (AP) A fire in Wofford Colleges Old Main building Tuesday caused damages possibly in the hun-drds of thousands of dollars.

Seeking Cut in Medicaid

' RALEIGH (AP)A proposal for an across-the-board re-duction in fees paid fw medical services in the Medicaid program was expected to be presented today to the Nmth Carolina Board of Social Services.

Departmoit sources said one propoBsl would teduce to $12 of $15 the daily payment to,^nurs-^ ing homes. Medicaid , reini/ burses nursihg homes for allowable costs, udiich g^ieraUy average more than $15 per day-Other projpoisals include:

A 10 to 20 per cent reduction in fees paid to doctors, dentists, optometrists and oth* providers of medical services.

Fees are based on customary and reasonable charga by the provider, although the social services department hdT set an iggierHmit.

limiting ^to 90 days the number of nursing home days and limiting to 20, 60 or 90 the number of in-ho^tal days covered by Medicaid. At present there are no limitations.

NEW YEARS HABIT _ -LONDON (AP) - Giving birth is getting to b a New Yesiki Day habit f(r Mrs. Roy Jonesv 22. On Jan. 1,1970, Stuart aihrivl. Paul was born 48 minutes after 1971 began. Both boys waghed the same8 pounds, 4 ounces.

Rubber is fiie gummy part of a thick juice called latex.

SOFA AND CHAIR SALE!!!

%...40%...and EVEN UP TO 50%!

Bostic-Sugg has just made a fantastic purchase of Bioyhill Premier "Canceied Stock. Over 100 qualit)! sofas and chairs and sleepw at discounts up to ^ . . . Yes, you can save up to ^

FURNITURE

lie.

4QI WEST lOllrSTHlT, GREEVllfr AHONf 7S0-I72V or 7SI-2St3

% now during this spectacuiar saie .. . These tremendous vaiues wiii only be ottered and shown in Bostic-Suggs 22,000 square foot showroom . . Nowhere else in eastern Carolina will you find values like these ... As always you can take advantage of Bostic-Suggs 90 day cash plan ... or revolving credit plan.

List Price $325.00 You Save $125.00

Broyhili Three Cushion %

Coloniat^^ofa

List Price $275.00 You Save $100.00 Nowl Broyhili 80 Inch Early American

List Price $350.00 You Save $150.00 BroyhlJHlA In^ _

Pillow Back Sofa

, V -

$ ^11 Grtm twMd Htrcuion fabric, inch thick X |

M m mm IVV:?: Dacron wrappMl cushions, tailorMi box plaat ^ M V V

UU I 1/3 ^

:i$; Attachod Pillow Back Exposad wood trim, baautiful grMn twaad fabric, scotchgard traatad, arm covart included

Contemporary Sofas

$200*

$ in Heavy, Modern Twtad Fabric. Choice of gold or grotn, three cushions, iooso pillow back, inch haavy cushions. Only two to Mil at this price

List Price $150.00 You save $50.00 Broyhili Colonial

Wing Back Chair

List Price $170.00 You Save SOO.OiO Broyhili

Traditional Chair

List Price $160.00 You Save $60.00 Broyhili

Traditional Chair

List Price $200.00 You Save $80.00 Two Broyhili Colonial

Swivel Rockers

Oreen Harculon Plaid fabric... box pleat skirt t. stK dackad... Only

iMIt

In a beautiful txpansivt & vflvat shapad back. 4 Tuftad iinad skirt, scotchgard -tfiitir $ fabric.

hi flama rad valvat. Attachadp|llomback,JIL ^Icushfon and skirtad A scotchgard troatad % fabric.

HtrcuHM^-JTvroad, oxposad mapla haavy graan twaad ' Harculon fabric. Svyivols and rocks.

BOSTIC-SUGGS SHOWROOM HOURS 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. jyUMiOAT-THBU^URDAY AND mw TIIrr EVERY FRIPftTHITr

List Price$420.00 Broyhili 90 Inch Colonial Sofa with a beautiful nylon floral print fabric. Shapad back . .. i| exposed wood trim... attached pillow back ... very comfortal^le and very beautiful

100 MILE FREE DELIVERY

List Price $325.00 Broyhili 84 Inch Wing Back Colonial Sofa in a beautiful nylon floral print. Three cushions, 84 inches fbng . . . exposed maple wing and arm. Arm covers included, bloa^reen floral print.

*235

200

. . 6 MONTHS FREE STORAGE

List Price $375.00 Broyhili Three Cushion 90 Inch Traditional Sofa in gold linen floral print... attached pillow back ... tailored linen skirt... zippered seat cushions ... self decked platform.

List Price $450.00 Broyhili 100 Inch Loose Pillow Back Traditional Sofa in colorful linen print. . . beautiful olive and rust linen floral print. Scotchgard treated..

4 cushion model... tufted loose pillow back.

List PHce $300.00 Broyhili 88 Inch Colonial Sofa with heavy Herculon Plaid fabric, box pleat skirt, attached pillow back... colorful green-gold plaid fabric, extra thick Dacron wrapped seats and hack cushions. Now only ' __

Llt Price $500.00 Bbyhlll Spanish Convorta Slee^r Sofa. AAakes Into arquen size bed with just a flick of your finger. Herculon tweed fabric... thrqe cushion model . . . loose pillow back . . . Dacron wrapped cushions .. . Only 1 to sell

List Price $470.00 Broyhili 96 Inch Loose Pillow Back Traditional SSfa ... Beautifully tailored and styledii Beautiful greed and gold floral pri|it?Shaped pillow back cushions.. ^ lined skirt.. . You save $195.00. Now

List Price $425.00 Broyhili 80 Inch Erly American Three Cushion Sofa in a colorful nylon print. Exposed maple trim in arms, wing back and, back rail. Self decked and arm covers included. Tufted back.

This IS ONLY A PAifiiAL LISTING OF THE MANY, MANY TREMENDOUS VALUS-IN BOSTIC-SUGGS SHOWROOM!!! ^

MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND ... BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION . . SALE BEGINS AT 8 AM. SHARP JANUARY 28th.

s:<<wr:y.v

Baiy Rcfl^. GrfcevUle, N.C.Wiwt^y. Jamairy 27, IfTl

,RALIGH (AP)>-llie H01- AdieviUe-Weavei^e Midway way Commission has received at New Bridge. $l,8W,279., totaling $114 million on sfacyille--^ntrairtiBff~~t!s:: miles of ioad:ro8GrctK Asheville. Final completion

/^ipareat low bids vrill be review^ Feb, 4.

One bid, for $1.1 million, was to prepare the site for a welcome center on 1-85 between Kings Mountain and the Sbuth Carolina line. It involves grading, paving and construction of a sewage treatment and disposal i^ant. A later contract will be let to erect the welc(ne centn* and rest area buildings. Leifiietter Bros, of Rome, Ga., was the ai^arent low bidder.

The |H*ojects and apparent low bidders include: Buncombe County2.885 miles of coarse aggregate base course, bituminous concrete base, binder, surface, concrete paving and signing for paving -on . S. 19 and 23 from about 0.7 mile north of the East-West Expressway in Asheville, n(H*th-erly to a point west of the Old

date: July 1, 1972.

Beaufort-FItt Counties7.99 miles of sand, asfdialt surface for surfacing 7 sectidiis secondary roads. $90,696.20, Banrus Construction Co'., Kinston. Final completion date: Aug. 1,1971.

Oraven-Johes Counties20.16 miles of bituminous concrete binder and surface for resurfacing 5 sections of U. S. 17 from U. S. 70 in New Bern to the Onslow County line. $397,451.50, Barms Construction Co., Kinston. Final completion date: Aug. 1, 1971.

Franklin -Person -Ch'anviUe-Wake CountiesUpgrading electric traffic signals at 31 intersections within the corporate limits of the cities of Roxbwo, Lmiisburg, Oxford, Zebulon, Wake Forest and WendeO. ^,892.65, Watson Electrical Con'struetion.Co., Wilson. Final

completionHiate: S^. 1,1971.

Wake County2.8 mfler rf ^adli^, coarse aggregate base course, Ntuminous concrete binder, surface and diverts at the Cary connector from about 3047 feet southweci 1-40,

$14,337.45,

Pavtaig Cb;^

oo^^)letion date; Dec. i; U7i;

Guilfmrd County-^1.176 miles of grading, coarse aggregate

_____ . base course, bituminous con-

southwesterly to abouLlTO feet erde btedd, surface and struc-south of old N. C. 54 in Cary. tur8 for Freeman Mill Road in

$706,450.35, C. C. Mangum, Raleigh. Final completion date; Aug. 1, 1972. ^

Wake County1.048 miH^sh grading, coarse aggregate base course, Ntuminous concrete base, tender, surface and culverts f(N* improvements on Uv S. 70 in and near Ralei^ from about 792 feet west ot More-head Drive to the Qrabtree creek Bridge. $1,1^,607.40, C. C. Mangum, Raleigh. Final completion date: Jtey 1, 1972.

Guilford County-H).^l mile of grading, coarse a|^gate base course, tetuminous (3 ere ted*

Greensboro from about 466 feet north of Barringer Street, northdly to about 186 fed north of McGee -Street. $2,143,410.21, John H. BtnUey, Thomasville, N. C., and McGill Contracting Co., Greenville, S. C. ^al completion date: Oct. 1, 1972.

of~^iSHg, coarse aggre^te -base course, tetuminous concrete tender, surface and atruc-tures for Marshall Street in Winstf^-Salem from Macon IXrIve, northady to about 259 fast nordfof limits.

$1,473,182.06, Shdman-Sfanpaon, Inc., Mount Airy. Final com-pietkm date: Oct. 1, 1972.

Mecklenburg Countyl.lM

miles of grading, bituminous . ar CMk Road in Chatiotte oi 1-81. $810,403.75, l^ytie ,

concrete base, binder and sur- from just north of North Ityon ^ Brothem Co., Charlotte, iial, face for improvements on Sug- Btreat, northerly to just south completion date: Sept. 1,1972. ^

Scalded As Punisfniienl

and surface E^iglish Road-Broad avdiue connector in High $*oint.

Davidson-Davie Cotmties 21.92 miles of bituminous concrete surface for resurfacing 6 sections of (Himary road. $178,421.00. Warren Mothers Co. (Div. of Addand Oil) Wn-i:uDLL-8ten-Salem. Final completion for date: Aug. 1, 197.

Davidson County0.378 mile of grading, coarse aggregate base course, bituminous concrete binder and surface for relocation and extension of Turner Street in Thomasville from Unity Street to National Midway. $124,762.50, U A. Reynolds Co., WinstoirSalem. Final c^-pletion date: Oct. 1, 1971.

For^^^StokeT 7^ counties 19.23 miles of bituminous concrete surface Jor resurfacing 5 sectirais of primary road. $186,229.00. Warren Brothers Co. (Division of Ashland Oil)

B^ston-Salem.^ Final com

pletion date: Aug. 1,1971. Forsyth County2.429 miles

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -She was {dOjted in scalding water as pimishment for drinking

grape ^ce._______

Thats vdiat Victoria -Myers, 9, told authorities. She is in University Hos{Mtal here in poor conation suffering burns from the waist down. Drinking =nrairjamragainst her familys religion, she said. Her father is a Seventh Day Adventist minister.

Victorias mother, Bfrs. C. A. Myers of Huntsville, has been released from jail <m $500 bond. She is charged virith intent to murder.

The (xiurt stipulated . that Mrs. Myers could not vipit ^ dau^ter without the consmiTte ttie attending^idiysician. Other diildrmi of the couple are in the custody of juvenile authorities.

The child vw switched from Oiildrens Hostal to University Hospital because the latter has whirlpool tanks to treat her.

Three months salary in your Wachovia Savings Account can

tiim a spare room into a nursery.

Member Federel Depoeit Insurance Corporation

BLASTING THE ENEMY - Cambodian soldiers, manning a 82mm mortar, fire at suspected enemy positions during fighting in the Pich Nil Pass, ihe fighting occurred while Ui

Cambodians and South Vietnamese wmre trying to clear the highway leading from Phnom Penh to the sea. (AP Wirephoto)

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Carolina

Deep-Dish

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I Red Band Flour and Armour Star Treet team -

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Red Band Flour. The flour so good it's become a Southern Tradition.

WE CARRY A

COMPLETE UNE OF CARTE^ COSMETICS

1 can (4 ounces) mushroom I stems and piecos, drained i^cup chopped onion

cup milk 1 can (12ouncei)

ARMOUR Star Treat,cubed 1 cup REO BAND Saif-Rising Flour*

3 tableipoons shortening K cup milk

DAY WIG SERVICE!

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 tabloapoon flour 1 can (10H ounces) condenstd cream of ctltryioup

Heat ovpn to 450*. In Sjpucepan, cook and atir mushrooms and onion iri butter until pnion ia tender. Stir in 1 tablespoon flour. Cook over Tow heat, stirring until mixture is bubbly. Remove from heat. Stir in soup and % cup milk. Heat to boiling, stirring constantly. Boil and stir 1 minute. Fold in meat; heat through. Pour ii)tp ungr^asMl 114-quart casserQie. \

Meaaure 1 cup flbur Into bowl. Cut in shortening thoroughly. Stir in % cup milk until mixture cleans side of bowl. Round up on lightly floured cloth-Covered board; knead 25 to 30 times. Roil dough to fit top of casserole. Bake about 20 minutos or until gokfan brown. 4 to 6 sorvings. ^ j

*if using RED BAND Plain Flour, add 1 teaspoon baking powder and K teaspoon tajt.

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(Editor* note: Few pieeM of legislation arie lik^ to gemte more debate in tiM newCongress than 'revenue shariqg/V Here is a reptrt on the program; what it is and how it would work.

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Fren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pre*^- ________________

sure is growing inside and out-' w billion in indirect loans and side Congress for revenue shar- subsidies

month. Fedend aid, in dm form of no^trings federal revame sharing, is the answeif. >, .v AGAINCT-States and dtics" hw only dtemselvis to blanae, since. tlmy can always^ rafae their own taxes. Anyway, the. federal govmmmait alreadiy gives them about $25 billion yearly in direct, conditional gruits4n-dd and about another ^

ai govammant has gotten too much power, ite 10 years ago those grants totaled only 12 billion. Flvthermore fte imbalance promiaes to get worse because the federal goverament

who ratsed them tnniad out of office J'*

Betides, most |praat4n-aid programs require rpdpients to shere costs On top of diet, con-r trol remains in Washington

ing, an idea that looks simple but isnt.

Under revenue sharing the federal government, blessed with income-tax revenue that automatically goes up faster than the over-all economy, would, turn over some of the money to hard-pressed state and local governments, with no strings attached.

President Nixon, committed to his new fe^ralism pdicy of strengthening state governments, wilh press harder tfian ever for revenue sharing this year. Governors and mayors are clamoring for it, a recent poll shows 71 per cent of Americans like the idea, and a growing number of congressmen and senators appear to be lining iq> behind it. /

Opponents of rev^ue sharing include fiscal conservatives who see it as another spending plan, organized labor and the National Education Association which say it has hidden pitfalls, and many members of (Tmgress simply reluctant to let power pass out of their hands or to raise taxes for the benefit of another level of government.

The arguments criss-cross phrty lines and ideological boundaries. Republicans, Democrats, liberals, modates and conservatives can be found on both sides of the issue.

THE DEBATE

FORPinched by rising costs and lagging tax takes, many states and cities predict cutbacks in basic services or increases in taxes without increased federal aid, an Associated Press survey showed last

No Smoking For Cowboys

LUBBOCK. Tex. (UP!) -Cigarette smoking was banned among cowboys working on cattle drives for C<rf. C. C. Slaughter in West Texas during the early <part of the 20th century. ,

The no-smoking rule, for the cowboys of the onetime biggest taxpayer in Texas, was strictly economic. The time a poke spent away from his post-borrowing paper, tobacco m* a match from a companionoften allowed cattle to drift. Running the cattle back into line caused the loss of a few precious ounces of weight.

There was also the possibility of one spark starting a prairie fire on the Texas High Plains.

Records of the old Slaughter cattle drives in the early 1900s were kept in diaries of fweman Hiley T. Boyd. Boyd often mentioned the no smoking in his diaries, now on display in the Southwest Collection at Texas Tech University in Lubbock.

I was a deadly sin to run the cows and I wanted to fatten them every step of the way on a drive, Boyd recorded. If any smoking was done it was kept a secret.

In 1947, 35 per cent of women 18 to 64 years old were either working or seeking work. By 1968 this proportion had risen to 48 per cent. - '

MQ)

WOMEN

FX)RThe grants only underline thiabasic point that the fed-

has an easier time raising mdn- where mflea of red tape keep a ey than iocal governmente. The lotof aidltom reaching those it graduated federal income tax ia suppoaed to help. Mi fmally, goes up LS per cent for every r statea and localitiea cant tell percentgrowth in the economy, from'w jar to the next how State andlocnl taxes have lees of much Gbngress will decide to put an automatic increase and into its own programa. \ frequently have to be raised by AGAD^--4)eeir8le national law, sometimes getting the men ftaadanfo in such areas as dvil

rights, welfm and labor practices can be , enforced jxdy if Wffihington keq; strtogs cfti the money it hands to states and localities.

FORThe problems of the Tte are primarily local-pdiqe protection, education, health, sanitation. Qties and states ttiat raise taxes to meet these problems ^ve out taxpaying dti-jEens and businesses. Federal revenue sharing wodd qin-ead the tax burden eqdtaUy and allow probienu to be met whore

tl^ occur.

AGAINSTThe, siame . thing could be accomplished by strailtoing grant-in-dd programs. Besides^ reveniK shar

ing would make state and local governments more dependent, ttian ever on federal handouts and reduce incentive for low-tax areas.to bring their levies in line with^high-tax .neighbors uho suffer froni the difference. OUTLOOK

(Chairman lliTlbur D. Blills of the ^ House Ways end

Oommittee, eeye he.is more opfKwed toan ever because of growing federal defidts. He says he may bold hearings, but they wiB be late ia the year'at best.

Meanwhile, pressure is moudiqg. Ndson A. Rockefdler of New York and other big-st^ govemmrs are calling for it loud-er M

li an unusual maneuver that coidd bring-considerable heat to bear, toe Naticmai L^islative, Oonferenpe and allied organizations are preaeing a call for a

constitutional conyewHon to ' writea revenue-ffiaring amend* ment. If 34 state tegWatmws pass resdutions eaUiag for ioich. a convention Ciongrem it obhgedi' inder toe Coostitution to convene one.

However, if revenue siuriiig should dear cmnmittoe much of the rank-and-file stqipdrt for it could evaporate in wrangUag ' over details..

fo short, the outlook is for much discussion. Action is an-otoer matter.

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^ CHARLES R. SMITH HONG KONG (UPD-TOevi-sion programming in Communist China is one big commercial for one big product.

No^ broadcast day begins on any of Chinas few dozen TV stations without a glowing tribute to the 77-year-old diairman < of the Chinese Commimist party, Mao Tse-Timg, The programs that follow hammer home with single-minded simplicity (me central themeMao is great and his thought alone points the correct

may indude a revolutinay Chinese opera, ballet or play using a contanporary theme, an anti-Japanese war film' or a (jbcumentary showing students sent firom the dties to the countrynde hapinly engaged in farm work or in Mao thought study sessi(ms with peasants. , Other program material may include a film of some new industrial plant or new technique developed by workers, a (^ildrens program, a talk or film (m health and hygiene, a

.... . , news broadcast, and perhaps an

way for the advancement of 7 u.w

Albanian Mm showing hulkmg

Albanian entertainers bounding

Communism, China and three-quarters of a Illion Chinese people.

ikioffidal Anthem East is Red, is a revolutionary song that seems to have become the unofficial national anthem.

Maos head then flahses o the' screen, and seems to rush at |he viewer with zoom-lis effects His head has a luminescoit gl(iw and is bathed in an aura of light radiating from bdiind, giving Mao a saintly appearance.

Among the first programs of any day is a session devoted to the study of Maos thought.

A typical pri^ram day also

across die siage and speaking dubbed-in Mandarin CSese.

All are keyed to love and loyalty for Chairman Mao and his thought.

State News

The news material that appears on. Chinas TV stations is as stale as last ni^ts beer.

No film is put on TV tmtil it has been carefully edited and diecked thoro|i^y for j^per ideological content and to make <;ertain that everything and everyone, particularly Mao and other top leaders, are shown in the proper perspective.

This means that some major

domestic news events do not iqppear on televisin for days or weeks after they have occured. Some never do. ' ft, is m extremely, rare occasion that film of foreign news events is khown on China^ TV. When it is, it usually shorn some Chinese delegation visiting Albania or Africa or some, Viet Cong troops in a victcnious pose.

Chinas first tcievislOD Mi-tion was inaugurated in PsUng in 1^. Since then stations ha been opened in 40 to 50 cities. The latest was an perimental station opeiMd in Urumchi, capital of remote

Sfokiang PrvinM^,in connectk udth the 2fot nation^ day cMebrations last' Ocftfoer.

Most of the stotions operate only afewbmna ^y. Many do not operate every day.

b' addition to the regular diannd, Pddng also has a second channel for teachbg ocdlege courses to cardres and workers in hundreds organizations. this television college was opmei m Manh, 1960.

Thenianber of tdevision sets in China is estimated at S(Mnewhere between 100,000 and 200,000. Few are bdividually owned. Most are located b

of factories, dommunes or other. ptiNflc places. ' "

Few Et^orts

China has at ^least a dozen out TV sets. Biost ie for domestic lae but a few ace eqxnrted. Prices range firom about 200 yian^fabout |M) for an eight-tach sM Jo more than 500 yan (about 1210) for a 17-inch set. This is from tbree to seven times the average monthly wage of an urban fact<Hry WOTker.

Chinas tdevisi(xi stations all are stafooperated and have never carried commercials

Chainnan,Mao as its leader and r except for . the State and Its Y|^Q||^|y||jQ(piAO)u its leaders/V ^deputy leader ** '

An editorial b a Communist ,^ party paper last year made it dear that the sole purpose of ~ ^ ,

Chinas radb and television $001113" GUlCiOS

*---- ... jjoches^, N.Y. (AP) -

Dr. Lester LefSper^ a dentist in

brbadcastbg b to serve u tool of dass struggle.^

ft occupies an important position ^b the ideological and puUic (pinion fidd; The most sacred responsibility of the prolebrian broa<fcastbg and television netwcsrk is to be a lojdfl messenger to cpnvey i^airman filaos great voice and the fighting caUs issued by the party Central Cixmmittee with

suburban Brighton, has built an dectronic wheelchair that can be operated up to 4 miles an hour simtriy by Wowing into a microphone.

Lempert said he and four engineers iqient six months and more than $2,000 to devel(^ the chair, which can cerate at four

Song Of The

Heroes Stirs

Controversy

By WELDON GRIMSLEY The Nashville Banner NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -1 wish I Im^, mere mm M Id be^oud for my son to odi up to and say, Dachly, when I grow up, I want to be just like him.

Wth that seiitence, sbger Bill Anderson and Ootroit newsman Bob Talbert conclude the lyrics to Andersons hit sbgle and title scmg fum his new Decca album just rdeased, Where Have AU Our Heroes Gone?

The song, a glowing tribute to heroes throughout the histtxy of perica, has been a huge success for the entortaber, bringing him both wide praise and isctiated abuse.

Soldiers b Vietnam write Anderson to tdl him the red heroes of today are fiMitbg for fi*eedom b South Vietnam.

A well-known female folk singer, noted ftnr the antiwar, antiestablirnment causes she supports, ridicules the song duibg stage performances.

About 90 per cent of the radio stations which have played the record have boosted it to the t(H^ qx)t on thdr local charts. At least one underground station plays the Anderson hit dong with the Star Spangled Banner, putting them both down.

The song, co-written by Td-bert, pobts to heroes such as Gen Douglas MacArthur, vho returned, like he said he would, Gene Autry and Roy Rogers, -whoriiased the J>ad guys right off the screen, and Charles

lindberg, >dio flew the ocean. Though the song speaks of antiheroes, it calls none by name.

The song concludes that: This country nee<ls a left oi things today, friends. But it doesnt need any one thbg any mcsre than it needs some red heroes... men uho know uhat it means to be looked up to by a grimy-faced kid ... men vdw want to sign autograph books, and not deds under the table ... men who are willbg to play the game with the people vho made tiiem heroes ... men vho dont mind putting on a white hat and saying thank you and idease. Though Some attack the pro-American son, by-and4arge the opposite has been the case, such as the Optimist Club

hoiHH* and recognition unselfish contribution b promotion of patriotism, and a similar award from the VFW and others.

Anderson is proud of the song, but he doesnt plan to rush out another release of the same nature just for the sake of.produdng a follow-up.

Chances are, he said, that flhodd I do that people would say its good, but not as good as Heroes. However, I would be v^ry happy to record another patriotic song if one of the stature of this one comes dong.

Talbert expressed the feeling behind the hit when'he said it is hot a politicd song but a gut reaction of a 34-year-old middto-class, middle-of-the-^TO0(^ddle Ameridan parent worries about the type of heroei his Uds will have to look !> to one day. Thats all there Is to it.

Lyrics used by * permission, - ;; .1920 copyright |iy Stallion Mu-

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Bv WIIJJAM B. MEAD. to protect his proerty tax. Tlie giving WASHINGTON (UPI) Six ""Answer, he says, is for all local years after coining to Washing- homeowners to chip in, hire a

lawyer and perhaps an account

ton. Ralph Nader is switching Jhe focus of his consumer .crusade to the grass roots.

, His goal is to eiilist an army *of students, housewives and 'particularly young lawyers to 'do at home what Nader has done from his Washington base.

Nader says nearly all. the ^best lawyers work for the highest bidder, usually big .business. He feels this results in an almost unbroken string of decisions which shortchange the public.

Nader believes the solution is to give the public equal representation in the' legal arenathe same caliber of lawyers, .accountants and scientists hired by business.

For instance, Nader says it is often hopeless for a homeowner

tant, survey all the tax assessments and argue for, lower rates on homes and higher rates on business.

He says this is precisdy what industry .does with the result that many localities grant fax favors to local business and mke up the difference by taxing homeowners more.

Nader Works Hard .

Now 36, Nader still works 16 to 20 hours a day. ^e foregoes vacations and social life, works closely with consumer-min^d congressmen, needles federal agencies and petitions for tougher action against deceptive advertising,'hazardous cars and contaminated foods.

But he is spending more and more time on the road, not just

speeches-which. for years have helped finance his (rfficehut trying to spark creation of local and state public service entterprises. -WV got to get more people into this kind of work, Nader tolid UPI in an interview. There will be 1,000 public service lawyers by' 1975, compared with perhaps 50 now. But thats too slow.

Nader said his primary recruiting targets are college students and young lawyers.

His approach to students runs like this;

You say you want to fight racism, pollution, consumer abuses. Well, put your money where your mouth is. Chip in $3 a year each for a statewide puUic ^rvice fuiid, elect your own boa*d of directors, pick your targets, hire lawyers and other skilled help and go to

^ In one long dy late last year, Nader delivered that message to students at nine campuses in (kregmi. Within a few weeks, he said, 50 per cent of the entire enrollment of nine colleges and universities signed up to participate.

OSPIRG is Result

The result was OSPIRG, the Or^on Students Publio. Interest Research Group. Nader says similar groups are being organized by college students in Illinois, Minnesota and Georgia.

If you could get just one of these in every state it would make a tremendous difference, Nader said.

To young Wall Street lawyers, Nader makes this pitch; Right out of law school you make ,$16,000 to $18,000 a year from business. You owe some-thii^to the other side of issues.

.Chip in $500 a ydar each and set up an independent law firm to do public service work.'

I call it a breeder law firm because it would prompt similar lawyers efforts elsewhere, Nader said. They can dig up or borrow $500 to im^M'ove the system which is paying them so well.

With skilled grass roots rejM-esentation, Nader said, the consumer movement can be action oriented. So far, he said, it has been largely informatimial and educational.

Naders Washington goals this year are the same broad consumer protection laws that narrowly failed to win approval by Cmigress in 1970.

One would establish an independent federal agency to represent the consumer. In effect, the taxpayers would

fipance on a large national scale the kind of public service firm Nader is trying to create privately elsewhere on a small local scale.

Another, also linked to Naders idea that consumers must band together, would let one aggrieved customer sue a firm on behalf of everyone victimized by the same shoddy I^oduct or phony sales pitch.

Washington Office

Naders Washington office is frequently pictured as a small, threadbare operation populated diiefly by a few idealistic students.

Nader actually runs two Washington offices. The main oiie, the Center for the Study of Responsive Law, is the home of the widely publicized Naders Raiders, Student groups whose investigative reports have scorched federal bureaucrats.

The center is tax exempt, sticks to investigations and public disclosiff e ^ dt alleged scandials and shortcomingsih govemment and business, and has * an annual budget of $285,000. Its half dozen laviryers make up lo $15,000 a year, but the fuU-time staff totals fewer than 15.

The second office, with a $170,000 budget. Is called the Public Interest Research Group. Hiis is a nonprofit firm of 14 young lawyers who receive |s,000 their first year out of law school. Nader signs them up in the expectation they will move on to more lucrative jobs. A few stay two years or more, however.

It was one of Naders young lawyers who sued the Food and Drug Administriftion ,seeking stiffer warning labels on birth

comroipitts. Anote is looking into nvirauataf hasards of nuclear pouftr plants. A third is eiqilaring ways to force more lAibte disclosure of govemment' activities. ,.

' Naders Financiag - Where does Nader get his money? Small foundations .finance most of the ^centers activities, Nader said, with a substantial but lesser amount coming in small contributions firim individuals.

He said the fund raising gets harder with fame, not easier.

You, get less money the more effective you get, Nader said. Some foundations have cut u^ off because we're too controversial for them.i

The law firih is imt tax exempt and hence not eligible for charitable donations, Its money comes mainly from two sources. One is the mofe thait $400,000 Nader got in his suit against General Motors Corp., which had hireij private detectives to trail the author of Unsafe At Any Speed.

Hie second source is Naders own fund raising, mostly lecturing and writing. Nader estimated he spends 20 per cent of his time raising money to py (rffice bills.

Almost everything I earn is turned back, he said. I dont need much to live on. Im not much of a consumer.

They Catch

PhoneCaller

By GARY MIHOCES Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - The^^^ woman, who had complained of a persistent obscene phone caller, was asked whether she could keep him on the line long enough to make a trace possible.

Sure, she replied. I talked to him f(Mr 45 minutes the other ni^t.

Thats the stwy told by Norman Bach, director of Bell Tele-l^one Co.s anonymous call bureau in Western Penni^ivania, to illustrate what he considers a major factor in the obscene call problem; The willingness of some people to lend an ear.

Bachs first rule of phone use is simple; If the caller wont identify himself, hang up.

In the majority of cases weve had, the person who is making the call is an exhibitionist, Bach explained. He has to have an audince or his effort is wasted. There is no doubt in my mind that if everyone would hai% up it would really cut this thing down.

Ihus far, Bach says, the bureau has identified some 5,700 persons resptmsible for such callsr But bjrdoing^ we-be-

lieve we have disposed of about 50,000 cases, he said. In some instances one man or woman is respraisible for calls to scores of victims.

An anonymous call conviction

in Pennsylvania carries penal-r m

ties from $500 and one year jail to $5,000 and five year^. Investigations by Bachs bureau have led to 700 convictions.

Our experience has been, however, that most people dont want to prosecute, he said.

Very often the caller is a neighbor, a relative or someone with whom they may have had an argument or an unsatisfactory business dealing. Quite often the callers are mentally ill or just wwking off a childish peeve."

Sometimes Bell investigates break a case with one phone call. Other times the investigations drag on.

Instances of harassing calls include the woman who phoned her landlord and blew a whistle ' in his ear, the caller who falsely told a women her husband . had been killed in a car crash and the untrue report to a GIs parents that he had been wounded in Vietnam.

Bachs bureau is one of three in Pennsylvania and one of many throughout the nationwide. Bell System. Hundieds of thousands of complaints are made each year, but Bich says the battle is being wop.

The skvvy of the Bell invest- \

gators and the latest electronic tracing equipment are part of the answer, Bach says, but public education is an important factor. "

'mm

HORSe^^IJNDI'MMBARCil

[ovemors at 'their conference two years ago has won $5,000 in races.. A cbccli for that aoKMit was dona^ to a non-pr^t horse research foundation.

Taste-O-Sea

Seafood, Flounder or Scallop

Dimers

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BiscuHs.. 48^

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Kraft Parkay

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Kellogg Rice Krispies

13-oz. pkg.

.55

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Campbell Chicken Noodle Soup

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2Z.39

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24l b.

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2Jb. jar

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3 lb. 1 01 box.

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Stock And Market Jleports

Obituaries

AALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina hog markets mostly JO higher today. Tops of 17.00-18.00 at Whiteville, 16.00-17.SO at TSrboro, 16.7S-17.2S Rocky Mount, 16.0(^16.S0 Bethel, 15.7S-16.2S SUer Qty and Denton, 17.S0 Mdunt OUve, 16.50 SaUsbu-ry and 16.00 Greensboro.

R^IGH (AP) - North Caroiina poultry market supplies of heavy types adequate today, light types in shl stq>-ply at some areas. Demand fair to good.

Heavies at farm 0-10. lights at farm 4-5.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Nmrth Carolina egg markets steady Supplies adequate bmnand fair

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 43V-44 Medium, whites: 41-42 &nall, whites: 35-36

The

Meeting Place

NEW YORK (AP) Aftdr nine straight sessions of luF vane, the stock market suf-fed a moderate setbadt eaHy today. Trading was heavy.

By 11 am. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had slipped 4.11 points to 862.68. Declines on the New Yorii Stock Exchange led advances by more than 2 to 1. Price changes in individual issues wmre generally small.

Analysts said the profit-taking pressure of the past several sessions had become dtrniinant but that it was being contained by reinvestment in the market.

A mild downward adjustment in prices had been anticipated by many analysts in view of the prolonged rally the mat'tet had been experiencing.

The marias iqvward momentum ai^ared to be flagging evoi in Tuesdass session, when the Dow industrial avw-age inches ahead ongy 1.17 points.

JacksoB

, Bishop James Wesley Jackson, eon of the late Joe and Mary Jackson, died Sundiqr aftenwoB in Wayne Bfonorial Hospital after five weeks of critical iUnees.

FUnenil serv^es wiD be held Satorday at 11:00am. at Branch Memwial Tabornacle , 500 Gultey St., Gtddiboro. The body will be on view at Pleeant Plains

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis dub meets

8:00 p.m.Provisional League of Women Voters meet at the hom' of Mrs. John Casey 8:00 p^n.League of Women Voters meets at 204 Lewis St.

8:00 p.m.The Matrons Gub meets with Mrs. Lelia Hines

8:00pm.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple 8:00p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon (hniup at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. TelephOhe 756-3222 or 7564)567 THURSDAY 6:30 pm.Exchange dub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Qmimunity Bldg.

7:00 pm.Annual meeting of the Pitt County Mental Health Assocfation at the Greenville Womans Club Building 7:30 p.m.The Lorraine Hansberry Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Thelma Lawrence ~ 7:45 p.m.Gosed AA Discussion Ghroup meets at St . James Methodist Church 8:00 pm.-(3iapter 1308 of die Women of the Moose 8:00 pm.VFW Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Brown 8:00 p.m. Home Pride Garden dub meets with Mrs. Jack Weeden

Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Sperry Rand, off i at l7%; American Electric Power, off 1 at 30V4; Bethlehem Steel, off % at 22V4: Bethlehem Steel, % at 22V4; Republic CSorp., off % at lOH; and Data Processing, off Vi at 14%.

Prices on the American Stock Exchanges most-active list included R(dls,Royce, off 1-I6 at 1V4 Puritan Fashions, off % at 15%; Viewlex, off % at 8%; and Research-Cottrell, up 1% at 37%.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities

Corp.

AT&T

52%

AmTob

Burroughs

112 V4

Cardina Power

27%

United Utilities

23%

Chrysler

27%

DuPmit

135

GenElec

103%

Gen Motors

80%

RCA

31%

R.J. Reynolds

57%

^rry

Standard G1 (NJ)

70%

Texas Gulf

18%

Ky.FVied

US Steel

33%

Union Carbide

44V4

VirElec

Woolworth

Jeff-PUot

Wachovia

61%

Wachovia Realty

25%

OVER THE COUNTERS

Dimbined Ins.

44%-44%

FTanklinlife

18%-18%

Hardees

8V4-8%

NCNB

34-34%

Piedmont Air

841%

Integon

12-12%

Eckerds

28%-29%

Little Mint

3%-4

Dmner Homes

4%-5%

TW South

23-23%

BISHOP JAS. JAOISON

Church, Rt. 2, Ayden, Thursday night from seven oclock until jd^t oclock and at Branc^ Tabernacle Friday from 8 p.m. until 9 pjn.

BuHal will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Bishop Jackson was a resident di the Ayden Ocmununity for SO years until he moved to Gold-sboo to serve as president of the Southern District.

He aided in the building of Pleasant Plain United Holly diurch, Rt. 2, Ayden, and was a

School BdT. . .

(CoBtinaed from page 1)

recent survey conducted provides Qreenville with the required three percent quota.

He pointed out, however, that eligibility for ftm^ was confined to children wdiose parents were in some way connected with federal positions such as Vdce of America perscsmel, recruiting personnel and similar employees.

Board members qqvoved a motion offered by Harding Sugg that the school offidals proceed with efforts to secure sudi funds.

Atthecmiclutionof the q>ecial meeting, school board members met in a workshop arasion to research ideas on formulating plans to presoit lator as a basis for 1(^ range future needs for additional school facilities. Whoi details are assembled, these will be presented at a regular meeting of the board.

SUBWAY IMPROVEMENTS LONDON (AP) - London public transport officials dan to spend 650 million pounds11.5 billion-over the next 20 years to improve the caintals buses and subways. Some 250 million p(^ds$600 million-will go to extend existing subway lines or build new ones.

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

New Issue

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

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member of that church for 62 yeara. He was pa^ of Pleaaant Plain ClHvch at m time of hfo death.

He alao served aa paator of the Gospel Temple, Richlands, Mt. &0O, WUliamstoD, Stooey HiU, Goldsboro, St. Jdin and Mt. Plesssnt,,Stoow HU, WUeonand Burning Bush.

During his years of psitoring, he was also district elder for the Eastern District. In 1951, he was named s Bishop of ttie Southern District whore he served as president for 12 years. He was president of the Iftiited Holy diurch of America for eipit years.

He attended the Bible.Trsiniiig InstitiBe where he received the honorary doctor of divinity degree.

Survivurviving are his wife, Mrs. Jodie ^bckson of the home; one daughtor, kfrs. Mary J. Albritton, Aydoi; four sisters, Mrs. Mary J. Rggln, Buies Gkedc, Mrs. Annie J. Smith, Mrs. Ressie Moore, all of Ayden; one brother, Stephen Jackson of Ayden; one granddaughter; five nieces; 14 nephews.

Mewborn

GRIFTON - Mr. F. Ray Mewborn, 75, of Yorktown, Va., died in Riverside Hospital in Newport News, Va., Monday. Funeral services win be conducted at ten oclock Thursday morning at the Grace E^scopal diurdi in YorktoWn by the rector, the Rev^ J^ Alfriend. Graveside services will be conducted at four oclock Thursday afteriioon at the (hlftmi Cemetery in Grifton by the Rev. John AlMend and the Rev. Wdliam Barrett, pasUx* of St. Marks Epscopal Church.

Mr. Mewboni, a vetaran of World War 1, was a member, of the (brace Episcopal Church and was a vestryman. Before his retirement he was co-owner and

perator of the Tidewater Hotel in Newport News for 35 years.

Surviving ar his wife, Mrs. frene W. Mewborn; two sisters. Miss Louise Mewborn of Grifton snd Mrs. Ruth; Rielps of Hmpton, Vs.; and a Inotfier, Tlxmus W. Mewborn of Grifton.

Hynuin

Funeral serviras for Mrs. Psariie Barnes Ifyman wUl be conducted Friday st 14|>jn. st the Oornerstone Baptist Church by the Rev. W. B. Moore and burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery here.

A member of the Cornerstone Church, whidi riie served as a deaconess, she is survived by five sons, John and Willie J. of Sacramento, Calif., Unwood of New York Gty, WUliam of Baltimore, Md., and Joe Freeman rA the home; two daughters. Miss Gadys Hyman of Jamaica, N.Y., and Mrs. Mildred Blount of Geveland, CNo; a brother, inilie Barnes <A Norfolk, Va., 17 grandchildreif; and 17 grat grandchildren.

The fomily will be at FhUlips Brothers Mortuary to greet friends Thursday night from 7:30 to 9 oclock.

Carawon Mr. Lee M. Carawon, 46, died enroute to Craven County Mcraorii Hospital in New Bepi Wednesday morning at 3:20. Funeral services will be c<mi-ducted at 2:30 Friday afternoon at Lanes Chapel United Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Bill McCullen, assisted by the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth a former pastor. Byal will be in Celestial Memori Gardens in Vanceboro. The body will he taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Hmne to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Carawon was born and qient his entire life in Vanceboro and attoid^ the Vanceboro Sphools. He was a farm* and carpenter, a member of the Vanceboro Masonic Lodge, and the Woodman of the Wwld,

Ermd Canq).

Arviving are his irife, Mrs. Hazd Whitford Ckniwon; snd two brothers, John Henry Carawon of Jasper and Larry Chrawon d V^lmington.

: 'FcBBdl '

Bfra." Kara Lynn Ckey Fennell, y 59,/widow of Robert WUlianu Fennell, died at her home, 609 Oak St.. Tuesday afternoon. Funeral aovices 411 be conducted at 10:30 Thuradsy morning at St. James United Methodist Churdi by her pastor, the Rev. Christian White, and the Rev. William K. (Juick of ^Durham, a former pastor. Burial will be In IfoUywood Cemetery in Richmond, Va., st three oclock. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Giurdi at the funoral hour.

Mrs. Fenndl, a native Pitt County, was a graduate of Greenville High School and received her A B D^ree frun East Cardina University. She wOs a puUic school teacb^ for 35 years and when she became ill was a teacher in the Wahl-Coates School, 'A charter member of St. James United Methodist Church, she recoitly had been active in helping to complete the landscaping in the iraier court at the Church. Stu was a member of the Pilot Oub, Alpha Delta Kappa, National Honorary Teachers Sorority, foe Pitt County Chapter of foe Daughters of the Ambrican Revolution, the American Association of University Women, and the North Carolin Education Affiociatitm.

Her hustmnd died July 11,1966. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. G. A. Taylor Sr. and Mrs. W. E. Avery Jr., both of Greenville; a brdher, J. Preston Corey of Winterville. -The family requests thst flowers be omitted. Anyone desiring to do so may make a contributiixi in her memory to foe Ktt Cbunty Chapter of the American Cancer Society.

'Exlf The King' To OpenOnWednesday

York Tbnes drama critic CUve Barnet. This modern play revolves around the death of a mythical monarch, King Berenger the First.

In die opening of the 'play, ah image of decay is projected. King Berengers domain has been reduced to few miles. The inhabitants have all fled the kingdom, palace walls are cracking. The king is attended fay a nurs, member of his bodyguard, a doctor and two queens. The first queen is s hard, uncomproihisiiig person; foe sqcond a soft and toving person.

In exscdy one hour and a half the king will be dead, and the kingdom ended. Ih meditoflng on deadi, Barnes wrote In his review foe New Ymt pw* duction in 1968, somehow Ionesco confirms the joy of Ufe. In the East Carolina Playhouse production, the itde of King Berenger wUl be played by Mark Rams^, vriw has appeared on the McGinnis stage in several productions over the past few years. Donna Good-ni^t and Vickie Batchelor are his queens 'Chris Jones is the doctor; Dapny Irvine the

following new mImlW' end Lind. Tnylor

the nurse.

foneacoh Exit the King is the next productkm acbedided for McGinnis Auditmrium on campus at East CaroUna University. A four night run begins Wednesday, Feimiary 3, and (xmtinues throu^ Saturday ni^t, February 6.

Exit the King was called Ionescos finest play by New

Farm Bureau Holds Meet

A national legbdative cmn-mittee was named at the metingof the Pitt County Farm Bureau last night.

President Burney Baker appointed th ftdlm^ members to serve: J. C. Galloway, diairman; R. H. McLairiiorn Jr.'; Ruel Dilda; and Brantley Speight. ^

Repmts were made by Hi# MUls of (frimesland, chairman of Pitt County Cucumber MarketingCommittoe, and R, H. McLawhorn Jr., Hog Marketing Association Committee.

The budget for 1971 was prsented and accepted by the local membors.

were welcomed to the board:

Alex Allen Jr. of FarmviUe; Robert Halstead Jr. of Swift (freek; Cfraham Crawford, Bell Arthur; and Doug Gurkin, rqMresenting young farmers of the county.

THURSDAY NIGHT (Officers of the Pitt County Mental Helath Assoctatimi will be installed Thmrsday night rathm: than' toAight, as was stated in ah article in yesterdays Daily Reflector.

Tickets for the Playhouse production are now available at foe McGinnis Auditcnium box (rffice. Tickets are $2.00 each for the general public and $1|00 ftur faculty"""and staff at the univerrity.

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SportsClassilod

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27, 1971Wilson Streaks Past Rampants, 70^47

Everybody Wonts Tho Boll

BUI PhilUiw of St John! of New York loses the basketball and Eric Minkin of Davidson, at ri^t, makes an un> successful grab for it in their game in Charlotte last night Other players are

Steve Kirley (13) and Duncan Postma (20) of Davidson, and Greg Chiess (44) of St Johns. Davidson won, 56-54. (AP Wirephoto)

Formville Nips Roms In Overtime, 60*51

FARlfVILLE ~ Hie Farm-ville itod Devils kept within hailing distance of North Lenoir last night by outlasting Greene Central, WKSl, in an overtime contest.

Farmvilie ^ped off into the lead early in the game and built up a IH lead at the end of the first period. Both teams warmed up in the second quarter, and Farmville had to struggle to hold onto the margin, and eventually outhit the Rams, 18*17. That gave the Red Devils a 31*25 lead at intermission.

In the third period, Greene CSentral began its comeback in earnest. Ihoy outhit the Red

Devils, 14*10, and cut the Farmville lead to 41*39. Thai, in UiO final paiod, they again outhit Farmville, 12-10, and the last buck^, coming with 10 seconds left, tied it at 51*51.

Farmville had been plagued with troubles during the two periods of the secoid half, managing only four field goals. They kqit their 1n^ alive, however, with 12 firee throws, as four of the Ram starters, idus one of their subs fouled out of the contest.

But after tieing it in regulation, the Rams could do no more, at the fouls handicapped them fiilly. McCoy Hfilliams

Plymouth Gets win Over Tigers

JV OrMM Ctntral 7, Parmvill* U SbwObfm

OFT ic'viiia

4 3 11 C. Tripp

5 7 17 R. Tripp 2 10 OickifiMn 2 2 < William

21 5 02 2 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0

WILUAMSTON -*> Plymouth High School handed Williamston its second loss in the Albonarie Conference last night with a 56* 50 victory over the Tigers. The Williamston girls, however, kept roDing akmg with a 43-13 win^ Tn the girls /^ contest, WUliamstoo shot awy in the first period to gain a 16*3 lead, really all they needed. In the second frame, Plymouth managed to outhit the Tigerettes, 5*4, but still trailed. 206 at intermission.

Durfaig the third period, the Tigerettes continued to pull away, outhitting Hymouth, 104 to run their lead out to 30*12. They again outhit nymdui in the final period, 13-1, to sew up the victory.

Joanie Rogerson led Williamston with IS points while LUly Warren had 11.

In the boys game, WiUiamston also jump off to an early lead, iidiough not as big, 13*7. In the second period, Plymouth put on a smaD rally, smd outhit the Tigers by six pMnts, 16-10, and knotted it at the half 23-23. During the third period, it

Eastern Hockey League By THE A8S(X:iATE0 PRESS Tuesdays Reonits

New Jersey 3, Syracuse 3, tie Charlotte 9, Jackaonville 4 Only games scheduled.

Wedueadagf*s Games Salem at NeW Jersey Long Ulaod at Johnstown Oidy games scheduled.

HuwsdBy*s OaaMS V Salem at Syracuse Chai^lotte Vs. Jadmonville at St. Petersburg LoiM l^and at New Haven Only games scheduled.

remained close, but Williamston managed to outdo its viritors by one, 13*12, and took a 36-35 lead into the start of the final period. But during that frame,

Plymouth pulled away,

outhitting Williamston. 21*14, to forge into the lead and capture the victory.

Raymond Andrews add Albert Bond led Williamston with 13 points eadi, while MUton Harris had 12. For Plymouth, Hill had 17 and Boston had 16.

WiUiamstop travels to Ahoskie on Friday.

eirtoOaiii ' etymwNi - Matttmn h Brooii. Norman 3, Polk. SwmcMi, arMT^ns i. Gurflano* , Fuliar 2, Hardison, iawyar, Johosoit

WllliaimtMi Hardison 7. Rossrsen 13, Warrsn 11, Oavanpert 2, Sranwi. Oodard, Wtiita I. Stalls, Rpbarson 1, Warrm TMSpan, J. Thispon 1. D. Warran. Hardy etymaatti 114 t*

WWIaiMlaN U 4 II134S

PtymaaNi OPT Wmslan OPT

Downing 4 0 1 Androws 4113

Boston 4 414 Anga 10 2

Mltctwll 2 3 7 Janklns 2 2 4

Hill 7 3 17 Bond 4 113

Downing 4 0 1 Harris 4 412

Dixon 019 Jackson 92 2

Tololo t 19 M Spatlar 9 9 9 Uttta 19 2

Talals 29 19 M 7 14 12 21^14 13 II 13 14U

OrtanaC. Bowtn Harrington Word Gilts Fialds Evans Dixon Wllliamton GIbbs Mills Totals OiatnaCsntral Psrmvills

Rasbarry

Danials

Wilson

Totals

IS 31 SI

Thursdays 9|pQrts BasketbuU

FayetteyUle at Pitt Tech Ckurch League bnmanuel vs. Presbyterian Piney Grove va. Black Jack Oakmont vs. St, James Wreftting Chmp Lejome at Farmville Southern Wayne at North Pitt

By WOODY PEELE Reflector flpOrisElitsr

WILSON - Wilson Fike High School shook off Rose Hi^ School at the half and rolled to a' 7047 victoiy over the Rampants last ni^t.

The loss kept the Rampgnts winless in the conference in five games.

Rose had thrown a tough defense at the Tltsns in the second quarter and had cut a 12-point lead down to one at the half, but they never could gaio die lead. After that, Wlaod began to work the ball in, and also to hit from tte outride and steadily pulled away.

The Rampant defense had done the job well in the second quarter. It forced the Titans to take outride shots, and thqr didnt hit (m Uiem. Rose also controlled the boards in the period, allowing Wilson only one chance with the ball. Wilson, in all, went without a point for the final 5:^ of the haR.

But the Titans were not to be demed. they came back after the half and began to click, they pulled back out by 12 points at die end of the period and left the Rampants standing in the final quarter.

Wilson grabbed the lead mi a jumper by MarceUus Lassiter after 40 seconds. He added another basket and then Robert, Wilson hit at die line for a 5*0 lead. Rosfr-finally got on the board when Jimmy Hagans hit from the corner^after two minu^. A firee throw by Carlton Danids cut the lead to two, but Wilson pulled away again.

A jumper by Lassiter was folloiird by two mmre baricets, both by Dennis Wilkerson as the Titans iqpped their lead to eight, 11-3 with 3:55 left in the period. Rose nibbled away at it and cut it back to four on a basket and tu free throw by Hagans, but Wilson moved away again.

Lassiter hit a duurity shot then Wilson hit on a rebound. Wdkersmi added two free throws and then scored again on a fast break to run the lead out to 206 with 41 seconds left. ^Ivestor Tyson cut it back to nine with nine seconds left cm two firee throws, and the quarter ended with Wilson in a 20-11 lead.

In die secmid period, Wilson dowly pulled back out, this time to as much as 12. That came iiriien Willtorsmi scored on a rebound to make it 26-14 with 5:42 left. But Wilson went cold

after that and dickit score again in die haR.

Alien Whidiard hit u jumper and Robert Kear followed with three straight free throws. Hagans hit from the line and Johnny Uoyd also got a fr^ throw. Uoyd was awarded another basket on goal-tendiiig, and a jumper, by Danids with 12 seconds left cut die Titan lead to 26-25 at the haR. .

A three-point play by Wilson pushed it back to four, but Rose cut it back to two on four occasions, the last 34-32 when T^n hit from underneath with 4:09 left.

But the rest of the poiod, the Titans outhit the Rampants, 12-4, and pushed out into a 46-36 lead. CR the 12, seven came at the line, as Lassiter hit on four free throws and iHfillie Hiillips got two and a jumper.

Wilsmi and Wilkerson each hit from the floor in the final 1:34 to run the lead out to 10 at the end of the period,"46-36.

After that, it was just a question of uriiat the margin would be as the Titans cracked the game wide open. They scored die first three points of the period, and halfway dirmi^ the frame, they had ujqied the

lead to 20, 6040. Wilson led the way throu^ the period, hitting on eiidit DOints.

Wilson finished udth 20 points to lead the Titaiis, while Wdkerson had 18, Lassiter had 15 and Phillips had^ 10.

Rose was led by Kear with^l2 points.

In the junior varisy game, the Rampant Cubs snapi^ a three-game losing streak with a 50-45 win ovor the Baby Titans.

Wilson grabbed the opening lead and held it most of the period, cmning oiit with a 126 lead at the end of the period. Early in the second frame, the Baby Titans built the lead oift to six, and then to seven with 3:43 to go.

But Rose struggled back and after cutting it to five, got a jumper by Matthew Qark and another by J. C. Daniels to cut it to (Mie with six seconds left. Rose stole the ball on the inbounds, and Daniels hit from the comer on the buzzer for a 24-23 Rose lead at the half.

Wilson came back to grab the lead back in the early minutes <R the third period, but Rose Trained it at 32-31, and aftor it was tied at 32^, a free throw by Danny Carr put Rose on top for

good. Hiey worked up a 3634 lead at die end of die period, and then pulled away in the final period, and held oR the Wilson press for die win.

Daniels led Roee with 23 points while Janes Wooten had 23.

Kelly Hill paced Wilson with 17, while Auhmy Mitchell had 12.

The Rampants entertain Jacksonville on Friday, jveams

RM - woottn 14, Osniais 33, Harris. Prica 3, Carr 3. Clark I, 0. Taylor WUsaii Hasmer 3, Mitchtll 13, Mincay 9, Williams, Hill 17, Wllace4, FitWs, Daw, Lvcas, Cooper, StHcklaixl.

Baia

Wilsan

Rasa

Snuggs

Lloyd

Ktar

Daniels

Hagans

Williams

Whichard

Tyson

Hunter

Garraway

Joiwison

Lamb

Tatals

Rasa

whsor

t IS 14 13-S 13 II II II-4S

Varsity Oamt O F TWilsan

1.0. .3 Quinn 3 1 7 Chastnut 3 12 PMIIIps 3 I 5 Norfolk 3 3 9 Wilson

0 0 0 Lassiter

1 0 3 Johnson 3 3 7 Barnts

0 0 0 Hardy

1 1 3 Nawbtrnt 0 0 0 Wilkerson 0 0 0 Moody

IS 17 47 Totals

00 0 01 1

4 3 10 00 0 4 30

5 5 15 00 0 1 3 5 0 1 1 00 0 44 10 00 0

24 13 to II 14 11/11-47 30 4 30 24-70

Trims

pushed throu^ five points in the overtime, while Oiarles Rasberry had four to lead Farmville to a 96 margin in the extra period, giving the Red Devils the win.

Connie Tripp led Farmville urito 17 prints^ R^ams had 13, Rasberry had 11 and Robert Tr^p had 10.

Greene Central was paced by A1 Herrington with 17. with Ron Bowen adding 11 and Lacy Ward getting 10.

Farmville, now 61 in conference play, travria to Northern Nash on Friday, while Cfreene Central goes to Southern Wayne.

AYDEN - The Robersonville Golden Eagles took a pair of games from Aydens Tbmadoes last night, but it took a shot in the final seconds to decide one (rf Uie games. The boys w<m that one, 4442, while the Eaglettes took their game, 37-18.

RoberaonviUe had struggled back in the final period to finally tie the game at 42-42. Then, with four seconds left, Purvis hit a jumpor to give the Eagles the victory.

Aydoi had slipped out into a alim 1612lead in the first period. It remained cloae through out Uie second stimza, aa Ayden outhit the Eagles 1^ ohe, 106, and held a 24-21 lead at the haR.

Bowling

Strikette League

OF T

6 5 17

3 4 10 10 3

4 5 13 19 11 31 7 00 0

15.34 40

g 17 14 12 0-51 13 II 10 10 9-40

Harris Market

22%

Thorpe Music

Pizza Inn

1-Hr. Koretizing

76ers

32V

39%

Bfind Benders

Crirdina Sales

Katz

High game, Kafiiy Baker, 193;

high series, Pat Hardison, 522.

Monday Mens

PoUards

ThorpeMuric

Oox Armature

42Mt

25%

Sam & Daves

42^

25%

3HsAW

26%

Challengers

32%

Last Resorts

34%

29%

VOA

34%

29%

N.C. Equipment

33%

34%

MsanntiigR

32%

35%

Parkriew

31%

36%

Pfnikcr-White

30%

37%

WintervllleMach. 28

ifigh game and series, A1

Both teams pushed through 13 points in the third period, keqi>ing it nip and tuck. That left Aytfen with a 37-34 lead as the final period got underway. But then, Robersonville rallied to take the win (Ml the final basket of the game.

Jimmy Daniris led Rober-aonville with 13, while Larry Wiggim had 10.

For Ayden, Pat Finnigan had 12 and Danny Garris had 10.

In the girls contest, Robersonville doubled the score on the Lady Toamadoes in the firri period, 126, then did even worse in the secoiM frame. In that period, the Eaglettes outhit Ayden, 162, to wrap it up.

Kathy Thomas led Robersonville with 12 prints.

Robersonville travels to JamttViife and Ayden goes to Grifton for games on Friday.

JV RobsrsonvHta 31, AySsH 34 OlrtsORRM RsbsrssRvilta Cobum S, J. Jrims 4, Thomas 13. B.J. Jamas4,6olm2, P. Jamas 4, B. Jamas 2, Oaklty, Jsnkbis AybmWhalis4, Loftln3, Oall2. Brady 1. Wilson 5, Cartor 2, Tyson 2, Smilh, Llttla Roborsoavllta 12 14 7 4-37

Aydtn 4 2 3 3-13

BoysOamo R'villa OF TAydan OFT

Crandall 3 4 3 Claaton 1 0 2

Wiggins S 010 Garris SOM

Danials S 3 13 Finnigan 4 0 13

Shapard 3 1 7 W. Stawart 4 0 1

Edmundson 1 1 3 B. Stavart 3 3 1

Warran 0 1 1 Plarct 1 0 2

Purvis 10 2 Tatals M 2 42

Tatals 17 10 44

RabarssRvllla 13 9 13 10-44

Aydan 14 M 13 5-41

Retains

Presbyterian held onto its (me-game lead in the Church BasketbaU League, but one of the second place teams fell off foe pace in last nights actitm. Presbyterian downed Black Jack, 57-49, vfoile Piney Grove tripped winless St. James, 5643, and Immanuel rolled over Oak-mont, 6633.

Presbytoian holds the lead wifo a 61 record, while Im manuri is aloie in second with a 62 mark. Oakmont falls back into a tie with nney Grove and Kack Jack, all 63, while St. James is now 06.

In the opener, Presbyterian pushed out into a 3621 lead in the first period of [day. Black Jack tried to rally in the second half, outhitting Preshyteriah, 2623, but it wasnt enough.

Brazel Moore led Presbyterian with 22, while Frank Franler had 12 and Jrim Jackson had 11. For Black Jack, PhiUp Smith had 17 and Tal Adams had 16.

St. James threatened to take its first victory in the first haR of play 1^ inching out into a 2617 lead at the haR. But Piney (frove turned on the steam in the second poriod and outhit St. James 41-23, to rril to the win.

Jimmy Mills had 23 prints to pace Phiey Grove, ufoUe Roy

Duvis, 236, 589.

PlyHMUlh

WilltaRMMR

INVENTORY

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY

or FndJi* MwdM - KArini, N. C.

Sat, Jamianr 30,1971 10 A. M.

I WA IIIMIMI B mghMf <

MW39hsUMtaU IWJMHliMnD ' ImvUsMU BsMfMllMr OHOJUtaUMNllMr

miRt-Mrnamrnm

BBIsBrBmii (3ysta sU) OmM4m UaMrOmUMl

l99iV-9NVHiTlMk 'IMl

-aswBHUu B^ Mr Dim

tI.OUIlNMr

F SALI, CONDUCTED BY

YTaynd Implement Corp.

MdstoraylLC. Phoiw 7364284

AT AUaiON

FRIDAY, JANUARY 29th, 1971 12:00 O'CLOCK, NOON, AT THE PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

The tract off land wall known ai the J. H. Boyd, Jr., Farm, containing 56 acrts, mort or loss, located about iVk milts oast off ttia City off Grotnvlllo, N.C, on the southerly side off U. S. Highway No. 264 and ffrontlng 2,066 ffaot on said Highway, aiUoining the Brook Valley GoK Course and Country Club proporty, and the Oakhurst Subdivision. For a ffufl and completo description off said land roffOronct Is mad# to AAap of Survey made by Jot AA. Drotbach, R. S., racordfd in AAap Book 17, page 20, Pitt C^nty Rtglstry, and to dotd to 0. J. Whichard, Jr., el a I., Trustats for AAtmorlai Baptist Church off Grotnvlllo, recorded In Book 147, page 409, Pitt County Ragiftry.

Tha tobacco allotmtnt, 7,551 lbs. for tho year 1971 only, will bo txcopftd from this salt and rastrved to the Owner, or Owner's iosm.

TERMS OF SALE: Tho proposed purchaser will bo required to make a good ffalth deposit with tho stiltr in the amount off 10 porcont off the bid, and tha balance off purchast prict will hi paid upon confirmation off salt and d

dtllvary

btralsOd

I paid upon confirmation off salt a off oaad to the proporty. Tho bid may h within a ptriod off ton days afftar the salt by making a daposit of 10 pdrcont on tho first $1JNN).00 and 5 parcant on balance off tho bid with Owner, In which cast tho proporty will bo roadvortlsod and re-sold at auction.

Owner resorvot the right to rejoct any and,all lid proptrl

thaiaaftor

proposad purchasar and tha return to him off his deposit.

bids made at any sai of said proptrty updn notice given within IS diyN thoreafter to the

FOR FURTHER INFORAAATION CONTACT 0. 6. NICHOUor R. B LEE, ATTORNEY, Grotnvlllo, N.C

D. J. Whichai^, Jr., F. E. Brooks and R. B. Laa, Tmtaos for Mtmorial Baptist Church

Jan. 11, II and 27 . .

Carawan had 11 and Guy Howell had 10 for St. James.

In the final game of the evening, Immanuel doubled the Oakmont voduction in the first haR, 3617, then coasted to an easy win. They outscored Oakmont in the second haR, 2616, to win it.

Mack Roebuck and Dick Evans led Immanuel with 14 each, while BUI IMckens had 12. For Oakmont, Archie Mos^y had 15.

Bucs Ploy St. Fronds

East Caroliag Univcrsttys Pirates play host to St. Francis tonight nt t pjn. In Minges Crilsamir -

The Frankies host the biggest firant line that will itDime into Minges Csttsenn. inclttftng 76 Mike OBpcfetfd and his 66 Mother.

They also have the 24th-lending scorer in the nation. Kevin Porter.

A game between the freshman of East enrollan and Wayne Cemmnnity College ivUl kick oH the ev^g. beginning at 5:45 pJn.

Soad's Shoe Shop

All Work Ouarojpiod Located In Collooo View Cteanors Main Ptoiit

READ THIS I

A peisoMl fflsssan frain "Scnpjqr Pncbx. We an omslocked in shirts, swealeB, wier coats, wool shirts, long slesM kni sMrts, shws, and top eaais. We oiint maiw non for our new Spring stock. In order to men this merchandise, we ate (MgetSng the cest and effiting it to pw at ont half prica.

We suggest joo coma hi eari)i whfla wa have a good salaclion. Thh is aw new Fal slock, all htand names; wa cannot manlion tho manufacturis, you wM locopiat them.

A Itrgt sgltction of drtss

SHIRTS

raniion cotors. baste esters. Vsw will want ts buy scvsrsl.

prict

Intirg iteek of psligvRrs. ear-diBsns. Md slMvtlsss

SWEATERS U

Inelvding all alpacas. Tmrrifle buy. '

pnce

Cntira stock of

TOP COATS %

pnce

Uno Oroup of

SHOES

rokon sitos and discontinuod slytos. A root buy. __

pnci

Ml loiiti Sloovo knit

SHIRTS

price

ntiro slock of worm oufor woar

COATS 1

price

Nico soloctien in our bool brands

Ooodsotrfien of Atari wool

1/ 1

SHFTS ^

. ' t

price 1

We havi navar offrnd eor stock at tha Mon prices. Most be sold thh woik.

V PKtM'.M4.

North Pitt-Takes Pair from

New York Retains 'Superiority Over Milwaukee In 107-98 Win

ByMIKERECHT AisocUitcd PrcM Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) 7^ Tlie MU-waukee Bucks had ttie misfortune Tuesday night of entering Madison Square Garden when New York fans were asking will the real New York Knicks stand iq). riease.*

The real Knicks responded by not (mly standing, but also by running, shooting and rebounding, and retained their superiM*-ity over the Bucks with a 107-98 victory in a game matching the ' National BasWball Associa-* ttons two poweiiiouses.

In other games, the Baltimore Bullets edged past the San Francisco Warriors 103-98, Philadelphia beat the Atlanta

Hawks 129-122, I^oenix clobbered Buffalo 114-82 and Los Angeles whipped Chicago 136-111.

In the American Basketball

Association, the _ Floridians crushed the Nw York Nets 121-97, Utah outso^ Pittsburg 145-127, Mempbis iqiended Indiana 108-102 and Kentucl^ nipped Texas 125-122.

We know we can beat Milwaukee if we play our game, said Walt Frazier, recalling how Bucks had defeated the Knicks recoitly in,Milwaukee when WUis Reed still was not up to par after a bout with the flu.

The fans are the ones who ke^ shouting for us to beat Milwaukee. We kept reading it in the pess when we were going bad how Milwaukee is going to win the title this year.

ITie Knicks now have three straight victories, including this third triumph, in four games against the Bucks this seasra.

Reed was ready for this one.

scoring 35 points and grabMng IS r^ouncb in 47 minutes of play to win his personal duel - with Milwaukees Lew Aldndor. Alcindm*, who leads the league in scming and fidd goal percentile, hit only 11 of 32 field shots fm* 29 points, while hauling in 25 rebounds.

Dave DeBusschere, with 18 points and 14 rebounds, mid Frazer, with 22 points, teamed to put tlM Knicks ahead 77-70 after three quaiters.

The lead reached 93-80 before the Bucks made a final surge to within one point. But Dick Barnett sUu'ted a decisive run of seven consecutive New York points with two jump shots in the final two minutes. , ,

Ifevin Loughery of Baltimore hit two baskets in the final IW minutes to boost a one-point

lead to five. Earl Mkmroe led the BuUeU with 26 points.

Hal Greer broke loose for 36 points fw Philadelpliia and closed ndtltin 18 points of the magic 20,000 career, point mark.

Greers three baskets dowm the stretch kept the 76ers out of danger. Pete Maravich had 34 points and Lou Hudsm 31 for Atlanta.

Phoenix bolted to a 65*34 half-time bulge and coasted the rest of the way against cold-shooting Buffalo, Dick Van Arsdale paced the Suns with 23 points vdiile Paul Long led the Braves with 19 points, 14 in the last period.

Xos Angeles chalked iq> its fourth straight victory at the expense of Chicago and boosted its Pacific Division lead to four games.

Oak City Wins Two At Jasper

Vanceboro Rolls Past Bulldogs

JASPER - oak aty High School captured a pair of victories from Jasper High School last night. The boys won their game, 53-46, while the girls took a 38-10 victory.

Oak City inched out int; an. 11-' 8 lead in the boys contest during the first period, then added to the lead in the SMond frame. In that period, the h'ojans dumped in 15 points while limiting Jasper to eight. That ran the Oak City lead out to 26-16.

In the third period, Oak City was content to play close to Jasper and just maintain the lead. Jasper managed to outhit Oak Oty, 11-10, but the Trojans still held a 36-27 lead as the final period got underway. In the final period, Jasper outscored City again, 19-17, but it wasnt enough.

William Raynor, Donnie Dugins and Whit Whitfield each scored 12 point? in leading Oak City to the win.

Tom Bryant led Jasper with 13 points, while Calvin Koonce had 11 and Don Webb had 10.

In the girls cmitest. Oak City

got all the points jt needed in the first period, as it shut out Jasper, ii-o. In the second frame, the Trojanettes again outhit Jasper, 8-5, and built the lead to 19-5 at halftime.

Oak City continu^ to ipoye away in the third period, out-scoring Jasper 13-3. That made the score 32-8 as the final period got underway. Oak City again outhit its host, 6-2, to wind up the victory.

Kathryn Edmundson led Oak Qty with 10 points.

Oak aty travels to Bear Grass on Friday.

OlrltGame Oak City Edmundson 10, Ross, Copeland 6, Everett, Whitley 4, Jones 6, Joyner 3, Haislip, C. Ross 3, Belflower 2, .Harrell 4, Little Jasper Dali 2, Green 2, Collins 4, Rasberry, Patrick 1, Blount, Ipock 1, Amerson

Oak City 11113^31

Jasper o 5 3 2-10

Boys Game Oak City G F T Jasper G F T

Briley 3 3 9 Bryant 5 3 13

Raynor 6 0 12 Koonce 5 111

Peele 1 1 3 Collins 4 0 8

0. Dugglns 4 4 12 Warren 1 0 2

Whitfield 4 0 12 Anderson 1 0 2

M. Ouggins 0 3 3|Webb 5 0 10

R. Peele 1 0 21 Totals 21 4 44

Reason 0 0 0

Sherrod 0 0 0

Hutchinson 0 0 0

Totals 21 II 53

Oak City II K 10 17S3

Jasper mi 19m

VANCEBORO - Vanceboro ^d Grifton High &ho(d q>lit a pair of basketball games last night. Vanceboro captured the boys event, 8949, while the Grifton girls gained a 39-19 victory.

In the girls game^ the Lady Bulldogs pushed out to a 7-2 lead in the first period. Vancebwo tried to rally in the secrnid frame, outhitting Grifton, 9-7, but they still trailed at the half, 14-11.

Grifton put the game on ice in the third period, outhitting Vanceboro, 13-3. That ran the BuUd(^ margin out to 27-14 as the final period got underway. In that, Grifton again outhit the Raiders, 12-5.

Hazel Coles led Grifton with 22, while Laura Kilpatrick had 11 points. Katherine Norfleet had 11 for Vanceboro.

hi the boys contest, Vanceboro streaked away to build tq> a 26-10 lead in the first period. Tfiey were never in trouble after that.' Grifton matched the Red Raiders production in the secmd period, as both clubs threw in 18 points, running the score up to

44-28 at the half.

In the third period, Vanceboro increased its lead with a 21-12 advantage in the quarter. That made it 65-40 as the final period got underway. Vanceboro again outhit the Bulldogs, 24-9, in the final fi*ame to insure the victdry.

Roland Hooks paced Vanceboro with 32 points, vriiile Cornelius Dawson had 25, and Ritchie Lilly had 19. For Grifton, Mike Jackson had 15.

Grifton hosts Ayden on FYiday, whUe Vanceboro entertains Jamesville on Tuesday.

JV vaiKtboro 43, OrHtm 39 Girls Gama GrMton Cartar 2, Dawson 2, Laonard, Coles 22, Harris 1, Kilpatrick 11, D'Ncil, Reovas 1, Shapard, Harring, Sassar, K. Kilpatrick

Vancaboro Marcar 4, Robarson 4, Norfleat 11, Wbitford, C. Norflaat. Nelson, L. Bryan, T. Bryan, Hooks, Johnson, Ipock

GrlNon Vancaboro

Grifton

Jackson

Edwards

Kolly

Herring

Tyndall

Garrett

Toss

Gaddy

Ward

Davis

McCullen

Totals

Grifton

Vanceboro

7 7 13 1239 2 9 3 519

Bovs Game G F T Vanceboro

7 1 IS Hooks 3 1 7 Lilly

2 Dawson

3 Jordan 9 Kayos 8 Wiss

1 0 11 4 1 2 4

1 3 5 Chapman

0 0 0 Hill 0 0 0 Sandler 0 0 onrotals 0 0 0 19 11 49

G F T

14 4 32 7 5 19 11 3 25 2 0 4 1 0 2

1 1 3

2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0

38 13 89

18 18 12 949 24 18 21 24 89

OF ALL THE THINGS YOU HAVE THAT CAN BREAK,THERE'S ONE THAT'S FIXED AT NO EXTRA

^ ^ ^ standard telrahone. And althou|i every

10 part is designed not to break, sometimes one does, u anything gets token in your phone, its nice to know that staneone will cOmiTfo^yifflione and ^ it quickly and at no additional cost.

THAT? PART OF WHAT WE CALL SERVICE.

EO TELEPHONE BTBTEM

elTHEUMTEOI

ByBILLYEVANS Reflector ^porU RMter

BETHEL -r The Nqrth Pitt Ftoters roU^ past the 01(^ VUdngi last night, 82*88. The North Pitt ladies atoo carn out on top by defeating Conley, 49-28.

The North Pitt girls buUt a seven point lead in th first quarter by outscfring Conley 14-7. hi the second quarter North Pitt added ohe point to its lead by scming eight points vriiile Oniley again hit for seven points. The North Pitt team wmt into the dressing rooms at halftime leading 22-14.

North Pitt opoied the third quarter by hitthig seven points before Cosily could break the ice. Worthington stopped Conleys drought by scoring m a fidd goal and then hitting two free throws. The score now stood at 31-19. North Pitt then came afive and scored eight pdnts while holding Cimley to only (me field goal f(Nr the rest of the quarter. The score at the end of the third quarter stood at 37-21.

In ttie fourtfi period the Pad-11ERS increased their lead by butscoring Conl^r 12-7. The two teams [dayed evenly until there was (Xily about three minutes remaining in the game and thoi rth F*itt hit six (xmsecutive points while holding Conley to (mly one free throw for the remainder of the game. North Pitt won the game with the final score of 4928. The leading scorers for North Pitt were

Susan James with 18 and Minde

HoHs with 14. Madge Dews led Conley with 14. ,

' - / . /

In the boys contest North Pitt built a commanding lead in the first period outscorii^ Conley

27-10. Conl^ scfued the firat point of the ball game on a firee throw by Hawkins md then the North Pitt Panthers UmA over and acfured 10 pidnts befrare Conl^ codd add to their score, the Vikings scored five points (riiile North Pitt hit only one field goal to cut die Pmthers lead (^wn to six at 18*6. North Pitt tto preceded to score 15 points while they held the Wkings to only two fidd goals. The score at the end of the first period was 27-10, North Pitth favor. '

The leading scorers for Nordi Pitt'were Wayne Brown with 26, while William Shivar scoped 28 and Ftank Brown fintohed with 13. The hitfi acoren for Oonl^

were Bobby Cox with 18, David

JV Nrnih FNI 42, CMlty 34 MGblM

Cwilty WerlMngton 5, HamlHon 3, J. Hall 2, J. Hall 1, Haddock 3, Daws U, Danfon, Laaaitar NarW FIN S. Jamat 15. Edwardi S, Jordafl, Sliarpt, Hollla 14, Furvla 7, Mlcbaal, Wbtcham 3, T, Jamaa, L Jamaa, ri MartM, Follard 2, Canaal, /Mawung Camay ijt 1 1-28

NarfbFHt 14 1512a*

Pugh wi^ IS, Tony Tyson Uttiiig for 11 and Dwight Hairidns with 16./

Camay

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Ccmley found the range in the second (]uartar but was able to cd Yvm^^tsWthe North

Pitt lead. The score at the end of the first half stood at 45-30.

Both of the teams scimed 17 in the third pmiod dlowing N<nrth Pitt to hold cm to a 15 point lead. The Panthers were leading at the Old ot the third period 62-47.

North Pitt buUt iq> a 23 point lead in the opening minutes of the first period by outscoring the Vikings 11-6. The iflkings came back t(> score 10 points whUe holding Nortih Pitt to oidy two points to cut the lead down to 15 at 77*62, but the Vikings started their surge too late and the. North Pitt Panthers emerged victorious 82*68.

PInetops Nips South Ayden

PINETOPS ^ Pinetops' with 36 points, while Janset Carver rallied in the final period joln8(mliad20andBmyJnkiiii to nip South Ayden, 67-64, last had u, ,

For the Eagles, Robert Qaskins dumped in 25 pofots, while John Ormond had 11, and Joe Bumey and Ivory PidOlps each had 10. I

South Ayden charged out at the start of the game and WM*ked up a 22-15 lead by the end of the first poriod. Pinetops started to come back in the second period, however, and outhit the Eagles, 1910. That cut the South Ayden lead down to (me at the hlf, 32-31. '

BoUi teams putdied through 13 points in the third period with neither able to gain any advantage. Tbat left South Ayden with a 45-44 lead as the final period got underway. In that frame, Pinetops finally pushed into the lead, and took the win, outhitting the Eai^es, 2919. Bobby Lancaittr led Pinetops

hi the junior varsity contest. South Ayden rolled to 8 6945 win.

The Eatf es play host to p. H. Conley on Friday.

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18Hie Daily ReHector. Grecaville. N.C.Wednesday, January 27, lf7l

Sugg ^rvivs Scare At Hands Of Bears

Established Player Admits He Had Agent While In College

BEAR GRASS - The Bear Grass Bears came close to pulling off the tgiset of the year last night, but the H. S. Sugg Eagles managed to escape with ruffled feathers, 67-61. It was the l^h straight win for the Eagles this season.

Sugg slii^ied away to an 18-12 lead in the first period of day, txit hadn't gambled (m the ^unk of the Bears, who came pounding back in the second frame. The Bears refused to let Sugg ta'eak it open, and outhit them, 18-13, during the period. That cut the Liwi lead to just one at the half, 31-30.

In the third period^ however.

Sugg began to ease away. They .poured in 23 p^nts while bolding Bear Grass to just IS. The eight-point margin helped push the Uons into a 54-45 lead. But it wasnt over as the Bears fou^t back again. They outhit Sugg during the period, 16-13, but it wasn't enoi^h to pull back into the game.

Earl Moore led Sugg vwth 19 points, while Steve Joyner had 18, and Rodrick Forbes had 16.

For the Bears, Vann Rogerion poured in 20 points, vtrhile Charles Mobley, BUly Mizelle and Edward Cratt each scored 11.

Sugg also took the junior

varsity game, 49-23.

Sugg travels to Conetoe On Friday, while Bear Grass entertains Oak Gty in a Martin Coiinty Conference contest.

JV Sum 4*. SMr Orau 23 OFT B. Orats

8 2 AAobley 8 3 19 Mizelle

2 3 7 Cratt

3 17 Rogerson 7 2 Roberson 0 0 0 Gurganus

28 11 87 Totals

Sugg

Joyner .

Moore

Home

German

Forbes

Washington

Totals

SUMI

Bear Grass

OFT

S 1 11 5 1 11 3 S 11 8 4 20 2 0 4 20 4 25 11 81 18 13 23 13-87 12 18 IS 18-81

Ihesday's Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK-George "Kid Foster, i35Mi, Cincinnati, stopped Lloyd Marshall, 135, Newark,iN.J.

DALL^ (AP) - An estab-lished professiimal basketball jdayo*, who asked that his name not be used, has told The Dallas Times Herald he drew $150 a month his senior year in college from an outside "agent who was speculating on the players professional careo*.

The {gayer told Blackie Sherrod, executive sports editor of the Times Herald, "I was drawing $150 a month all during my senior year froin an agoit. I signed a ccmtract with him, all legal-like. -

The National Collegiate Athletic Association has ruled ihat signing with an "agent is the

same as signing with a ptotea-sional team before collie eligibility expires.

The player told this story of how agents frequented the athletic dorm of his cdl^e:

They usually call the athletic department and try to get the tel^tme number in the dorm m* the house where youT*e staying. The first contact is 1^ phone.

^ "Then the agent will come to see you. They usually have scra{)books with stories about how they got a $100,000 bonus, for this player and how they negotiated fmr a five-year cmitract

for that [dayr.

"Then they 11 make you a {frofxwitiori. 'ieyU pay you $100 or $150 a mmith, or whatev^,* while you are playing in collie and then theyll handle your contract whi you are drafted by^epros.

"When you get your b<mus money, you pay back all the, money they have advanced you thqy dont charge any interestand then they take 10 per cent of your contract from then on.

The player told the Times Herald, "I signed a contract and he (the agent) gave me

copy and told me to keqp it cpn-fidoitia}. You know, if the NCi^ ever found it out, the agent would get in trouble and the s<hool would get on proba-timi and all.

The {dayer said, "Lots of Wg-^ot {dayers already have their lawyer when they get to college.

"But some of us average play-ors, when a guy comes alwig and gives you $150 a month and is goiina help you with your contract and get maybe $20,000 more than youd been thinking about, well, you say wow, where do I sign.Scores

By HIE ASSOaATED PRESS East

Ydlanova 72, Seton Hall 52 Wesleyan 71, MIT 62 Coast Guard 60, Titfts 42 "Bidfalo St. 80, Brockport 78 South

* Norfolk St. 115, Dela. St. 100 Davidson 56, St. Jthns, N.Y.

Concord 65, W. Va. Tech 60 Bethany 105, W^. Reserve 73 Old Dmninion 87, Randolph-Macon 68 7

Fla. South. 95, So, L., 69 Wooster 78, Baldwin-Wallace

Livingston St. 88, Miss. 87 Midwest Notre Dame 104, Mich. St. 80 W. pch. Til. BaU St. Ind. 94 Detroit 85, Cieve. St. Odo 70 Texas 89, So. Illinois 81

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By LINDA DEUTSCH AsMciated Preu Writer

LOS ANGEXES (AP) - With their lives hanging in the balance, Chariet Mans(i and three women followers niay testify in the penalty phase of the Shardn Tate murder trial without oppo-rition from their lawyers, the defense l^al team says.

The jury that convicted the four begins hearing testimony Thursday on the penalty. Jurors mut decide between Ufe. im-pritenment and death in the gas chamber.

Chief defense attorney Paul Fitzgerald, who opposed efforts by the women defendants to take the stand during the sev en-month trial, says he and other lawyers wont block them any Imiger.

"The defendnts can take the stand if they want to, he sidd. "Its their lives, and if they warn to testify, how can we in good conscience stop tticmt The prosecution seeks the death pienalty for Hanson, Sd, leader of a roving hipine-style kibe, and the three women, who lived in his commune. They were omvicted Monday of mur-d^-conspiracy in. the bloody slayings of Ifiss Tate and six others.

Coprosecutor Stephen Kay tdd a newsman the state woidd seek to show at the penalty trial that Manscm and defendant Susan Atkins cMnmitted other crimes. ^

"The jury is entitled to know the background of the defid-ants to help them make the very

hard decision on whether to send tiiem to the gas diamber, he said.

No new e^d^ is expected against LesUe Van Houten, Tl, and Patricia Krenwinkd, 23.

Kay said die state woidd otfer evidence diat Ifiss Atkins, 22, hdped Manson kill Gary Hin-mas, a musician, a fw weeks before ^ August 1980 Tate slayings. The two have been diarged with Hiniians murder.

The prosecutor skid he also would introduce testimony that Manson shot and wounded another musician early that month with a gun later used in the Tate kOlhigs.^

Kay said the state srobably would call about 10 witnesses and estimated die penalty phase could last frmn two wedts to

two months. .

The defense, which called no witnesses and presented no evidence at the trial, plans to put m a fiiD defense case with abpttt 20 witnesses, Fitzgerald said. In the trial, the defense rested abrupdy when the aromen insisted they wanted to testify. Defense attorneys refused to question them, saying the wom

an intended ' to thmnsdves In an dear Manson.

incriminate attempt to

Fitzgerald said the defoise would can members of Hansons dan M well as rdtives and frieids of the defoidants who would testify to their char-actr. Further, the defense. wiU sedc to introduce confessions to the Tate killings by unqiedfied other persons and to show that

Fitigerdd said he fdt jurors nUght fear diat if the defmd-ants get life, theyll be released eventuaUy. "As a result of novels and television, everyone thinks that defendants who get life get out in seven years, he said. "A lot of jurors think the death penalty is dead anyway. If it was reaUy a viable poudty, they might feel differeny.

this is not an orfinary case, he said. "Jurors an under pressure to act as representatives of a ipretfy large oommimity,' like the whde wmid. I tl^ diey did what was expected d dim when diey convicted riidil down the ttae, and tilell continue to do iduits expected.AtmosphereTMt Caused Lights

COMPUTERIZED TOLLS FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -(hie d the nations Hrst cmnput-er communicatiims systems is in operatim on the newOwens-boro-Hiderson toll road ^in Western Kentucky. It is supposed to reduce human error in ttie collection and analysis of toUs.

the state induced perjury by prosecutim witnesses.

Fitzgerald said the odds against getting a life seiXence for the defendants! were "about 50 to 1. I

"I dont think theyve ^t much of a dumce, he said, but well try our best.

A porsori under life soitence in (hdifomia is eligfele for parole after seven years, but the average imprisonment .is 12 years.

Fitzgorald said he would normally expect the Tate jury to sentence the women to Ufe because women dont usually get the death penalty.

medal COLLECTING CHICAGO (AP) Ckwnmem-m-ative-medal collecting has grown ra|Mdly as a hobby in recent years.

So a Chicago department store aiqiroiNriately is dfering a collector-quality medal commemorating its own store frmit entrance designed by famed ar-diitect Louis Sullivan.

EGUN AIR FORCE BASE, JPla. (AP) A cdor tight show ^panning the Southeastern skies from Viritinia to Miami was produced Tuesday by Air Force atmospheric tests.

Residents rteported serii^ the purple and vKdet, cigar-shaped douite as the third in a series (rf six rodcet launches prdbed the iqiper atmoqihere for on-(titions affecting reentry oi space vehicles.

Air Furce spokesmen said sunlifdit icmizing puffs oi vaporized barium is responrilNe fOT the early eveming pyrotechnics.

CREAM WHITE _ . RED GATE

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A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS - IV-y gueubig whole well-known face has been precisely blurred by a <M>mputer. Ihfi is part of an experiment by Leon D. Harmon at Bdl Laboratories to learn the least amount of visual faiformathm a picture may contain, yet be recpgnizaUe. Ibe picture is divided into about 200 squares, each an evn tone from one of 1< shades of gray. If you don 1 recognize the pmtrait as that of Abraham Lincoln, try squinting at it from 15 feet away. Studies of the information content of a picture are under way to hdp Bell design PIcturephone systems and techniques of computer picture storage. (AP Wirephoto) '

Mary Hoover Mann, al to Hugh D. Knight, ai $10 R. A. McLawhorn, Sr al to John C. Baker, ai 10 Lonnie T. Pierce, Jr., al to Roiiert P. Pierce, al 100

Calvin D. Bourne, al 10 Clemmie F. Tyson to William R. Eakes 10 Annie H. Williams, al to Curtis T. Butler, al 10 R. R. Forrest, al to Leamont T. Edwards 10 Farmville Realty Co., Inc. to Thomas Realty Co. 10

Ollie Harrington, al to Archibald E. Manning, al 10 Landmark Corp. of the South to Arthur Gray Mayo, al 10 Lynndale Development Co. to Ollie Harrington 10 Harry L. Smith, al to Floyd D. Smith, al 10 Floyd D. Smith, al to Harry L. Smith, al 10 Harry L. Smith, ai to Linwood G. Smith, al 10

* Addie L. Rook to WHiam

Lee Elks, al

Louise H. Moseley to Robert SI l^ackleford, al 10 Kathleen McLamb Stokes to Robert Stokes, al 10 J. A. Tugwell, al to Dr.

Stancil, al 10 Evelyn H. Wright, al to Ed-

Tommie Bullock, al to Robert Lee WOoten. al 10 Sally Haddock to Andrew Haddock, al 10 Harry Cecil Hall to Collette Kennedy Hall 10 Collette Kennedy Hall to Harry Cecil Hall 10 W. N. Payton, Jr., al to Rose Lee Payton 10 Collette Kennedy Hall to Harry Cecil Hall 10 David Sidney Harper to Walter W. Carson, al 10 x William H. Lewis, Comr*, al to Fred T. Langford 42,600 James L. Martin, al to David

Edward N. Warren, al to Mary S. Smith 10 F. L. Blount, Jr., al to J. H. Blount, Jr. 10 F. L. Blount, Jr., al to Judson H. Blount, Jr. 10 Judson H. Blount, Jr., al to F. L. Blount, Jr., al 10 Judson H. Blount, Jr., al to F. L. Blount, Jr., al Joe Cox, al to Robert Charles Hardy, al 10 Farrior & Sons, Inc. to Robert P. Burress, al 10 Ruth E. Ivey to James Allen Hobgood, al 10 R. B. Lee, Trustee to Brewer & Marshall Concrete Prod. & Gen. Construction 500 Fred C. Moore, al to Farrior & Sons, Inc. 10 Jonah Reese to Gertrude Reese 10 Vanoca. Inc. to North Side Lumber Co. 10

Rufus Wall 10 Lucy B. Williams to Judson H. Blount. Jr. 10 W. Shelby Allen, al to Leroy E. Speight, al 10 James William Bowden, al to Unity, Inc. 10 Mamie M. Dews, al to Madge Jenkins McLawhom 10 National Realty Co. to Marshall Oil Co., Inc. 10 Edward N. Warren, al to John Henry Cox, al 10 Edward N. Warren, al to Luther Junior Cox, al 10 J. Russell Wooten, al to Rudolph Robinson 10

JANUARY CARPET CLEARANCE SALE

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12 OZ. PKG.

3 LBS.

LB.

. '.Van-*

BEEF

STEAK -U STEAK -4

BolMna

3 LBS.

EDGEAAONT SMOKED

HAM

HOCKS

LB.

WILSON'S Rl| STiWlMG

BEEF

4 LBS.

CEDAR FARMOR 'THRIFT BRAND

BACON

Budget

SMALL PLUMP R0ASTIN6

CHICKENS

jyirtajwr, W.C/

diBEZJSUBl#-

Ido GRENBffi STAMPS

FREE

AAARKETS WITH THE PURCHASE OF t1S0RAA0REATHIS0>UP0N < NAME .....................

ADDRESS ........... ...........

^UPON EXPIRES,1.30.71 ^SOTER MMMETS, INC.'IVfcfrf Shopping Is A PUasure

PRICES IR AU

rouR

STORES:

M 1 HtMrW Or. No. t a MW a.

*N. MM. N. C.

^ -8- ;

lAM

tmmm

Gdden Ripe

LARGE CRISP

HEAD

FRESH

Waxed

Strawberries

RUTABAGAS

3 PTS.

$100

^ LB.

Delmontt Cut Green

BEANS ' "*cANs

Delmonte Cr. Style MRiite Or Gold

CORN

Delmonte W.K. Gold

CORN

Delmonte Early ISarden

PEAS

Delmonte Pineapple

JUICE

Delmonte Orange or GrapeFRUIT

303

CANS

4 303 CANS

4cfNS

$ |00

DRINKS

34oz. $ 1 00 CANS I -

Delmonte HalvM Or Sliced

PEACHES

2Vi

CANS

CIOROX ^

BLEACH <^49^

Here'S the Way

TO SAVE

nilsbury Extra Ue Pancake

MIX

Flap Jack Waffle

BOX

SYRUP 39*

Our Value

Shortening 69^

Bunker Hill Beef

STEW

23 OZ. CAN

New Smoke Flavor

Sausage ] *o

Armour Vienna

12 OZ. CAN

UMBOMU

S55"

BOUNTY ASSORTED

Towels

JUMBO ROLL

M/UWEU HOUSE INSTMT

COFFEE

GRADE 'A' LARGE

Carolina Dainf ICE MILK

Va GAL.

SIALTEST ICC PREAM

REOAWHITfOR OLD SOUTH ORANGE

JUICE

31Z.

SAWS

LATE DAY IN THE OFnCE - PlreaMeat Mxea ii eaikt with his feet on his desk in thie official White Home pheto. ane af a series on display stthe Smithsonian bwtitntlon in WasUaftan. <AP Wirephoto)

First Lady Barber On Tulsa s Campus

TULSA, Okla. (UPD-Get too dose to pert little Mary Hielan doing her thing** at the Ihiiver-sity oi Tulsa and she may use scissors on you. Or the razor.

Miss Fhelan, who says I*m under 30,** is the frt lady barber on the TU campus, though she is not' the only woman who has invaded the aanctuary of the once all-male barber shops in Tulsa.

She lodes as if she belonged with the university*s coeds rather than prompting quips from customers who find the men in the school *8 bwb sl^ biisyr only to be motioned to have a seat by the bi^t-eyed. Ivunette.

school,** she said. **Only my closest frimids knew what I was doing. My mother did not want me to become a barber, but she is resigned to it now. My brother is even talking about becoming a barber.**

Miss nielan operated her owii barber shop in a small town near Tulsa after grduating fr(n barber cdlege. She gave it up after 18'months **because of the sameness** of a small community.

While looking for a shop in Tulsa, she became acquainted wth. FYed Speer, owner of the universitys hair cutting salixi.

if.T..r .T-,~.rR4WCFlr -JVIUGIIJ IfftCll

enthusiastic young man asked. Hey, how about that!

Career Amuses Many Miss Phelan admits her diosen career amuses many, but says she seldom has problems with a customer who doesnt want to put his locks at her mercy.

But she hasnt always been so candid about her job.

*T began attending barber school while I was in high

SheJiasL lieenJn IMRDHI JOB, lilK s)s

doesnt catm* to fmnale customers unless their hair is short. During the days of her own business, she had so many women customers she had to send some awy.

They were riving away the men cust<ners, she explained.

Shes had her share of the long-hMred youths, too.

I had one boy who hadnt had a haircut in two years, she said, and all he wanted was a trim.

Supported Right To Spook Views

More Synthotic Proteins In Diet

A spokesman for the East Carolina UhiverMty cbaptor of Phi Sigma Pi Natimal Honor fraternity said today that the chapter told Dean James Bearden of the ECU School of Business that they su^xirt his *Tight to express his idews <m the economy of North Carolina, rathm* Oum his particular stand, Edward J. Harper, corresponding secretary of the fraternity, made the clarification concerning an article about a Icjtter fromt the fraternity to Dean Bearden foflowing his recoit dialogue wijth Burlington bidustries on , the effect of quota restrictions on textile imports.

CHICAGO (AP) Synthetic proteins may become more and more commmi on your family table.

Columns, a quarto-ly publication of Continental Bank, Chicago, says science already knows how to |roduce chicken that^ never saw a farm, scallops that were never near the ocean or hamburgers that never knew a steer. Even ice cream that never was near milk is on the market.

Its all done with soybeans. Meat-lik^ IXoducts are being iqtun fr<m soybeans. Grain-base flour can be enriched with fermented molasses.

nXVOMTOMMS

: REATORS OF Rt AS(:NAB

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

tuka. all

CUSTOMERS - of ECKERDS

phont

754-5971

WILL BE CHARGI ITHE

[SAME LOW PRICE OH........

PRESCRIPTI

WE do NOT OFFER

OISCQUWTS TO CARO HOLD CLtI KS, OftQAWIZATIONt OR

DIVIO^ALS; tUT

: EmMLfl Plica

ri/HDVriAV lAlAf nDinrn Atm nnrniAin

i-ifLiii i/rii LUVff rniOLO HIIU OrCUIHLdNO STAMPS! NO GAMES! NO GIMMICKS!

JUICV, DELICIOUS FOR^AUADS OR DESSERTS FLORIDA

NAVEL

I'JUICY RED, FRESH'

STRAWBERRIES 3 89c

JM WITH JA^ PARKER

DESSERT SHELLS 29e

A TREAT TO BITE INTO WASHINGTON STATE

APPIES

Tesh Fruits and Vegetables!

"GREAT FOR SALADS, CRISP"

No. 88'S For

ONIONS

CRISP GREEN

MAKE GREAT DESSERTS WITH

PEARS

^ 25c CELERY

I2Z. SALTED ROASTED

2 35c

u>.

25c PEANUTS TiST 39c

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

lb.

19c

GREEN GIANT VALUES

17-Oz.

Q*n

Green tBIant Sweet Peas NIBLETS Gelden iia Com Green Giant w Green Beans

12-Or.

Con

16-Oz.

Con

GREEN GIANT MEALTIME TREATS

12-Ox.

Can

NibleU Mexicorn

CREAM STYLE YELLOW

Green Giant Cnm

GREEN GIANT SHOE PEG

NiUets Wbtte Cnm

GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL

IZOi.

Con

Country Style Cora

17rOl.

Can

(CANS OF YOUR CHOICE

SERVE WITH "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT FRANKS - VAN CAMP'S

SPECIAL PRICE ON

Blue Lake ^

PORK & BEANS

2^31

WONDERFUL VALUES FROM A&P RED SOUR PITTED A&P

SAVE WHEN YOU BUY A&P SPECIALLY BLENDED

Vacunm Pack Coffee

BUY A&P'S OWN EXCLUSVE BRAND

Our Own Tea

FINEST IN QUALITY

A&P Evaporated Milk

TRY ALL VARIETIES OF FLAVORS

Marvel Ice Milk

SHOP A&P FOR FROZEN

A&P Onion Rings

2-Lb.

Con

"rozen Foods!

MORTON FROZEN FOODS

PARKER HOUH ROLLS 24-Oz. ILUE iURY MUFFINS9T^-0z RREAO D0U6H 2 Pk. 32-Oz.-FROZEN DONUTS lO-Oz.

CONCENTRATED

ORANGE PLUS

Y emosiYi

9-Oz.

Con

49c

SARAH LEE FROZEN FOOD

FROZiN

SorehLmCoRm; gg 85c

SARAH UETROZZN STRAWRERRY OR CHERRY

FROZEN CHEKECAKE 99e

BIRDS EYE

GREAT DESSERT TREATS FROZEN

Broccoli Spoon )0.oz. pkg. 33c ofcy UoMt lO-oz. plu. 33c Aitkhoko Hooilt 9.oz. <Sc

CHEF.BOY.AR.DEE

PIZZAS

SAUSAGE 14Ht*oz 9Si BEir y CHEESE llS: a PEPPEBONI 14^. iti

4.LITTLE BIZZAS

SAUSAGE 10*oz. pkg AS CHEESE ICLoz^SS PEPPERONI10^. SgiTf

SARAH LEE FROZEN

PEACH CHEESE CAKE 99c

Morton Cream Pies

BUY A&P FROZEN

Peas & Carrots

389c

24b.

Pko.

A&P PRODUCTS ARE THE FINEST QUALITY-A&P PRODUCTS SAVE YOU MONEY!

104)k.

Pkfli.

ISc

SHOP A&P FOR GERM KILLING MOUTHWASH & GARGLE

LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC

1.19 S- 99c SS 69c

Olllette'

20-Oz.

Bot.

'3ffff9lliO

Super StfnIoss Double Blodes 5

afnlessAfl

,%o9c

INSTAMATIC ^rilwlm ADJUSTAIU

SUPER CHROMIUM EAHD CARTRID6E 5-Ct.

>1.00

PRELL

SPECIAL ON

CRKT

LIQUID aScOFF SHAMPOO

UBEL

TOOTH ScOFF

abhl ^

ZASTE

"SUPER RIGHT" QUA! |TY CORH FED HEAVi Fcii

Ihe Daily iteflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 27, ll71>-0

''SUPER-RIGHr^ QUAHTY CORN-FED BEEF 20 to 25-LB. AVG.

WHOLE SIRLOIN

BUTT

'SUPER-piGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF FRESHLY

Lb.

GROUND CHUCK ^ 69c

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESH

PORK LOIN

CHOPS ROASTS

CENTER CUT Mi lb. 69c END CUT CHOR lb. 39c CENTER CUT LOIN lb 79c

4JPIN SUCIO

CHOPS lb. S3c

ktter Meg s Are Made With ''Super-Right" Meats!

cnnu COT

RItib. 6Sc LOINIb.rSc Rli END (with 7 ribs) lb. 39c LOIN END ROAST lb. 4Sc WHOU or H LOIN lb. 49c

FItOZEN MEATS & SEAFOOD

HORMEL FROZEN

s steaks ,

CAP N JOHN'S FROZEN OCEAN

STEAKS

OHN'S FROZEN 01_____

PERCH RLLETS

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEt

FLOUNDER

I-Lb. Pkg.

I-Lb. Pkfl.

89c

59c

79c

"SU^.BJGHT BRAHD CANNED

COOKED HAMS 4^>2.88

OSCAfi (AAVER ALL MEAT

SLICED BOLOGNA ^ 95c

OSCAR MAYER SLICED

53c

2-Lb.

Pkg.

ALLGOOD brand SLICED

9AC0N !49c

"SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT

FRANKS T^49c '^

Pkg.

LUMmroN MEAT

8-Oz.

Pkg.

iiii FRANKS

I-Lb. Pkg.

"If unobic to pyrfhosc any advertised itc picosc request a RAIN CHECK "OUR POLICY-FRIENDLY SATISFYING SERVICE TO EVERYONE!

PRICB IN This ad MFICTIVI THRU 3AN.M

TOMATO SOUP 2 25c

TURKEY NOODLE SOUP 7

PEANUT BUTTER SALAD DRESSING REGULAR PUDDING PANCAKE - .SYRUP

Si.

bakery Values

JANE PARKER BAKE 'N SERVE ROLLS as TWIN ROLLS m

CL Pkgs.

V" french mTB!

SPANISH BAR CAKE riS 35c GIANT GOLD LOAF PARKER 59c

JANE PARKER

CAKE DONUTS ! cScSm n-%^ks.29c

JANE PARKER

DANISH ALMOND RINGS ^49c PJMPPI BUNS,iiS^

APPLE PIE 39c

BUCKBERRY PIES piKf S' 49c DANISH GARpUSEL pSS.% a? 89c

JANE PARKER WHOLE WHEAT OR RYE

VARIETY BREAD Loaves ^

WONDERFUL VALUES FROMA&PIONA mLOW CLING

YOUR CHOICE! HALVES OR SLICES

KEEBLER BRAND COOKIES

Pecan Sandies 2 '^ 89c

SPECIALLY PRICED GERA4AN CHOCOLATE

KEEBLER SANDWICH COOKIES

10c

Keebler Cookies

KEEBLER SANDWICH COOKIES

Choolate Fudge

SNACK OR LUNC

Keebler

89c

3-Oz.

Con

SNACK OR LUNCH VALUE KEEIIIS COOKIES

2 89c

I-Lb. Con

23c

69c

2 89c

Each

*1.75

45c

BIG NON-POOD value 9 11/16"

Iron Skillets

NABISCb SNACK COpKIES

Oreo Cremes

NABISCO CHOCaATE CHIP COOKIES

Chips Ahoy 45c

SERVE lh| SOUP PREMIUM CRACKERS * . -

Nabisco Saltiner AU

CHOOSE f ROM ALL FLAVORS - ' - -r

Toastette PAmiis 39c

65c

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BiscuRs

LACHOY

Chinese Noodles ~

LACHOY READY TO SERVE

Chicken Chow Mein

ALL PURPOSE VALUE

Clorox Liquid

.BORDEN'S COFFEE CREAMER

Cremora

^ SHOP AB.P TOR INSTANT

Kava Coffee '^^*1.09

BORDEN'S / ,

t ?

KRAFT VALUES

SEMI-SWEtTc..

, I C

100 ______

^ or Lew Cel. 8-Oz. Oteninf Bot.

39c DRMHN6

Jor

77c

ii-Goi:

BUACH Bot. 4vC

29c

Fka.

16-X>Z.

Jar

79c

59c

MARCAL PAPER

Instant Potatoes

SERVE

Sunshine Fig Bars 2

VIENNA FINGERS

Sunshine Cookies 2 'p'^ 79c

C 79c

WAXED FAESZER FAPER 50'x 18" roil 49c

KITCHEN CHARM WAXED PAPER 100' ft. roll 23c ' COLORED TOILET TISSUE 4 roil pkg. 4Sr

HonkiM 2 50-ct. pks. 17c Tm Napkinc 2 70-ct. pkg$ 2lc WHITE DIHHER NAPKINS 40<t pkg. 23c

WHITE , ASSORTED NAPKINS 160-ct. pkg. 31c'^ POLY PACK-PAMILY NAPKINS 60-ct. pkg. 10c

YOU ARE Invited to shop a&p -r bring a friend buy

iSKTElECTfeA^ pRK

SUPEROSE BRAND u

KRAFT DINNERS

Noodle & Cheese

3-CENTS OFF LABEL ON REGULAR

Kraft Parkay MAR6ARINE pi 34c

SHOP A8.P FOR VALUES ON KRAFT DIET

Parkay Margarine

BIG VALUE ON ,

Kraft Appie Jeiiy

KRAFT TANGY ITALIAN STYLE

Spaghetti Dinner

FOR COOKING AND FRYING

Kraft Cooking Oil

NESTLES MORSELS 30c 59e

6-Oz.

Pkg.

AKP BRAND

YELLOW

poppme CORN

2 -t: 33e

i-ux PkR. 49c 39c

e-oz.

^35c

PLAYTEX ALL PURPOSE HANDSAVER

RUBBER GLOVES

$1.09

AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE SYRUP 43c

79c

Bot.

%vit.v.vs ..... A

Met.

CODE 0057-1GOOD AT A&P

Liquid Sweetener

4 CENTS OFF LABEL ON SOFT

Blue Sonnet ma:rgarine

8-Oz.

Bot.

I-U>.

Pkg.

rOR ^.TRAlNi-n H

COFFEE

SHOP ASP FOR .

69c Superase ^

- -^ "^Ipkial on regular

5r Mrs. Filbmts margarine

1-Lb.

Bog.

89c

1-Lb.

Pkg.

37e

SAVE 20

ON YOUR

PURCHASE OF 4-OLjgr ^

MAXWEUrilOlISrTSTANT

COFFEE fflTj).

WITHOUT COUPON PAY $1 Jt

LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY EXPIRES FEB. 4^ 1971

.....

GERBER

# t-:

24^Hw DaBy RdtoeHr. N.C.We*wi4By, Juiianr |7,1171

r ub.

MOrBw Qm

Quart

Limit 2 with $5 trlNwrf OHtr

Tkrffty MaidVg Jnn, Tomato

Qmm. RifkH RtMry4

sfS^'^CL:

Prictt Gowd Tkrv Sf Jen. lOHi

SavtnattSf

Can

Non-Foods Department

CatM Frash Cucumbar Chip Pickles 47

CeleteGlHmCrest M

Tooth Paste .;... VawClMira 09

Kills Germs en Centecff

Listerine ($2.3fVeliie)

e e e e e

Qiieff

Superbrand

Pure

Veqetabie

None

Better

Nene Mere Ecenemkal

;'i.f urK'-ri'V

V > >

OLEO

Enriched Whits Ireed mWe vltk

Buttermilk .......... 4Si*' I

FlekyerTwin

Brown 'N Serve Rolls .. 4C H

/ Thrift" Maid Porfc & Bgghs \

Save 13'

Mb Carton

n Quarters

Pineapple Juice

12-Oz.Del-Mento

TMftyNlaid Tomato Sauce

Chocolate Syrup Cleanser

3V4-0I.

Btverly

15-0i.ShwBMt

Potted Meat

Mix or Matdr Your Choice

\ CAN

I lil-lt J Pifcl*'*" ..t

I I , Pf | - !. VM:'h iS I "li:f i;rdi'f

Red Reeeler Net Thrifty Meid

Sauce... .. -Os. lU Gelatin

Thrifty Meid

3-0i. Pkg.

olce Mix

TMMr MM mlu/l Vf**"!?

mdiiMSuh. 10 ISalUtyFoot..

icr

Saw4c

1-u.i-ei.nii.

Nine Lives Seofoed Plotter or

Mackerel Super Supper

26Vi-0i.

Cans 0/

Q.S. He. 1 Osen While

POTATOES

10..., 40

Dei.

49*

Fleridfl Temgle

Oranges

RedWhieeep

Apples... 5 M 59*

FreshOreen

Cabbage.... 12

Selected Cured Sweet

Potatoes. dibs. 59*

Harvest Frtih

FlerideWhileerPiiih

6rapefruit^S9*

King GeM ChMed

OniigiJiiici.a..*1**

U.S.Nn.1Med.YeRmv

Onions .sib.1., 39*

Fresh 1%-GM.Siee

Celery. . . . tNft 29*

Fieih

Carrots Collards .hi.^39

TMMr ataM NavyiPintaBlackaya or IS4I.IEANS Graat NarthamDry Pack

' Black Pepper Paper Napkins Aster Salt

Imitation Vittina Sausage

Crackin Good Potato Stix

Southern RtlleDtviled

Crabs. . . .5 tar 99

BfceweRMe

'Im Oog o Cat Food

Mix or Match your Choice Each Only

SivtupteSc

BANQUET ALL VARIETIES

k FmshieondfntLhe. Am.

^ Stilon Butt Pork Roast

Suppers

..... Pound

Bunnyinnd

Gr 'VV dHij Bpuf 'ufk V rr Sulisl;Uty it ti. Chirkrr n Durr f,!mqs

Pound

Pkg

Smoked Sausage... Pvt Fuat Tails, Neck Bones

ll/jLb. Pks. 99* $100

Lbs.

MRdTnely AAt

ComodBeofBriskm . . .u. 77

Big 10 Biscuits . . .. .. .2"ci 39*

c =1.# 1*^

Ifli ACU

$100

W^iiMdMRd

Cheese

e e e #

T r;\t.

Perch Fillets

0Mse

mpimese

nndCettnge

2tt.CiV

Tnste-O-See French Fried

u. 89* Nsh Sticks 1-U..99*

Feicli

,.59

MmeNn fntme fhnentn

^Cheese.... 69^

Fillets

Sen Fnk Ceeked .

Shrimp.

Atfor Roaster Frash ^

Coffee s79 Dri nks 2Po

Green Gianf Sole

Le Sueur Peas... .. 8-Oz. Can 25* Green Giant Peas .28^. Cans 41

NiUets Com 7 o 19*

White Corn ... .7-Oi.Can 19*

Annow Corned IHIeat

Treit Luncheon Meat 59*

Potted Meat 7m.c.*1

Petted Meat. 4.M. c *1

Vienna Sausage ^

Chili with Beans ... 15 V2-O2. Can 47*

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef

From "The Beef People"

Boneless Full Cut a

ROUND STEAK.........ib. 98

Boneless Bottom a a.

ROUND ROAST.........u. 98*

Boneless ^mdUl

RIWP ROAST lb.*!

W-D Brand Broad Braastad Young

Regular Turkeys 3y

"Redi Basted Turkeys 45^

T ^

J-D Brand Loon 10Q% Pure

GROUND BEEF

5^*2 10 ft M"

CrinhleGuf

PotOtOOG

Sin

tii_; a.

CrtamPlos Stratoid

144)1.$^ 00 0

ChuionNBn'Crie

Kaabian

14Vi4i.Pka.

N.I.C.

Riti CrKkers

1i4li.Pkg. 43^

Renee :r-

Spoghetti

25'

12-Oz.Pki.

Sunohhie Checolnto . ^ Armour

FuduSiaAnchei Pure Lard

55 3cft,65'

1-Lb. Pkg.

WE GIVE

GREEN STAMPS

'^1

iupi

CROSSWORD

Acnts

I. Wtialers' visit 4. Edible seaweed 8. Oasis

II.Funi^ story

13. Rainbow '

14. Ashen

15. Dike

17. Destiny

18. Telegrams

19. Marksman 21. In pigtails

23. In wtot way

24. Solo

25. Refusal

26. high railway

27. Glisten ^

28. Frappe

29. Worshipful

31. Functions

32. Greek epic poem

33. Split pulse

34. Cuts

35. Environment

38. Self *

39. Lift *

41. Quadruped

42. Only

43. Finale

'Jta .'.'.slJiij

anPEj nasn::] aancro anna ran nannr.-i nnn

agy UQf ]Qa un anaE aanna ranEBu nana raauma tiaama nnaan usanaa Matfa i-ianaraQ

SOLUTION OF YISTftDAY'S niZZLf DOWN

GOREN ON BRIDGE

1. Lacuna

2. Literary gleanings

3. Ripe

4. Mine entrance

5. Supreme Being

6. Near

7. Dependable

8. Rescued

9. Delmrtment

10. War hero 12. Coagulate 16. Great Uke

18. Faulty

19. Butter tree

20. Property

21. Pretext

22. Serves 24. Pseudonyms

27. Valise

28. Blue mineral

30. Mixtures

31. Festive

33. Tailspin

34. Ocean

35. Honey

36. Eternity

37. Woolly pyrol 40. Behold

Worry Clinic

Add Drama To Got Attention

ce 1*71: ny na CHam TritMwi

East-West vulnerable. East ! deals.

NORTH

OQ1B7S43'

WEST EAST 119742 5

<;2KQ732 <;2Jt8<5

Of . 0J82

A9 KS3

SOUTH AKQ3^I3 ^ A .OAK 7842 The bidding:

East South West North

Pass 2 Pass 2 NT

Pass 3 Pass 4 0

Pass 4 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of ^ Declarers abundance of natural resources blinded him to the necessity for taking out insurance against the ad-versiti^ of unfaywable dis-tributirm in his four spade contract, and the result was an unnecessary loss.

N(Hth did not possess sufficient high card strength ^0 bid three diamonds over Souths demand opening bid but, after making the negative response of two no trump, North showed his suit on the next round.

Against the four spade conhact West opened the king* of hearts which was taken in the closed hand by

..tllA VA# Ti s .

The Dv^-ReflecteFr Greeuville. N.c:Wedaesday. January 2?. 197t->S

a major proMem for Mrs.' Ab-zugsince New York

f Patricias vehement Amen 'in the middle of Qifton Hir* 'schmans political speech, brought down the house! And rmay have been the essential t inci4ent that led .to his nomination and election. For i dramatic incidents are essential in advertising as well as all public speaking. Note Cleopatras use thereof!

\ Ph.D.,M.D.

* Case P-555; Patricia, aged 11, Us the daughter of Hoosier State

Supreme Court Justice Richard Givan.

* She attended a political rally her father to hear the

various candidates for county assessor at Indianapolis.

, One of the latter was Clifton *Hirschman, mattress

with

f WNCT

} , WE0NE40AY

11* 7:00 Truth or

1:00 the Heart _ I 1:25 Timety Tips 7:30 Health Test i; 30 World *. 1:30 To RofTteTyrns L 9:00 Medical

Center

110:00 Hawaii . Five 0 ;,11:O0 Final . Report *11:30 Merv r GrIHin ^THURSDAV ^ 6:30 Carolina

* 1:15 Lucille

* Rivers

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

' 3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel iBoone ,

5:55 Paul . 0:25 Meditations Hai-vey . 1:30 News ' 6:00 Early News

9:00 Kangaroo ' 6.30 News 10:00 Lucy Show! 7:00 Truth or *10:30 HillbillitS 7:30 Family ;;il:00 Family Affair

.Affair 0:00 Jim Nabors

.11:30 Uve of Life 9:00 Movie 12:00 Noon News 11:00 Final 12:15 Farm News Report *12:25 Weather 11:30 Merv

*12:30 Search Griffin

* WITN Ch.

.WEDNESDAY

7:00 Get Smart 1 go Another u ..World

1:30 Words Music

7:30 Shiloh : 9:00 Music .10:00 Wildlife

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

1:00 News 'THURSDAY

6:00 Aspect

6:30 Father .Knows

. 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg. Graham *10:00 Dinah *10:30 Concen-.ration .11:00 Sale 11:30 Holly wood 12:00 Jeopardy *12:30 Who,

12:55 Noon

2:00 Our. Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br.

Comise

4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley. 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Flip Wilson 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Adam 12 10:00 Dean Aflartin 11:00 News Viiat 11:30 Tonight News 1:00 News

: WCTI-TV

* WEDNESDAY 12:00 Bewitched

7:00 News 12:30 World

7:30 Eddie's Apart

Father 1:00 My

0:00 Room 222 Children 1:30 Smbfh Fam 1:30 Make Deal 9:00 Johnny

Cash 10:00 Young

Lawyers 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett THURSDAY 4:30 Contact 1:00 Romper Room

*:30 David Frost Showcase

10:30 UuSne New

11:00 Gourmet ^^:S0 Showcase 11:30 Thi^ Girl 1:00 Dick Cavett

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dar^ Shadows 4:30 Theater 6:30 ABC News^ 7:00 News 7:30 Smith A Jones

8:30 Bewitched

manufacturer.

Patricia, he had told her prior to the speech making, Ill ^ve you $5 if youll jump up in the middle of my talk and shout Amen.

"Do you want to do it?

Well, $5 looked big to an 11-year-old girl, so she eagerly agreed.

But latQprfihe*beg^ to suffer from indecision and s age fright.

Daddy, she nudged her distinguished father, how will. I know when to get up and say Amen, for Mr. Hirschman didnt tell me.

Mr. Hirschman was in the middle of his brief talk about the need for more business efficiency in government.

Judge Gavan nudged his daughter at an appropriate moment.

Her vocal approval brou^t down the house!

Honey, Mr. Hirschman exclaimed, thats worth |5, and he paid her in front of the crowd.

The crowd didnt remember the speeches^ of the other prospective" candidates, so Clifton Hirschman won the nomination and later the official dection.

Possibly this little bit of psychological strategy could be proved the decisive factor in his entire campaign.

For people relish dramatics, as editors and advertising experts know very well.

Cleopatra also realized this truth, so she resorted to similar dramatics to gain the eye and ear of Julius Caesar.

For Caesar was conquering everything before him as he invaded the eastern Mediterranean area.

And he was too busy to see Cleopatra.

So she coilcocted an ingenius advertising gimmick.

She had hersdf rolled inside a gorgeous oriental rug.

Then her servants carried this preset to Caesar, with a note saying it was a gift from the admiring Queen of Egypt.

When the rug was unrolled in front of Caesar, there lay the .voluptuous quem in the most abbreviated of miniskirts!

So Cleopatra saved her country and became the mistress of Caesar, even traveling to Rome to be near him.

In my college textbook, Psychology ^(died, I have listed the 5 essential parts in the definition of the propr sales formula.

"Attract attention is the first dement, followed by Maintain

pLOR T.V. SETS for Mio, U (hi oW, like now. cost over $400, oil for $225 each. Coll Lomon Ifm, Washington, N.C. 919-9i4-

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Drawer Filing Cabinet

^at

Gray, Tan, Gretn. 2Vain.daap,52in. high IS in. wide.

^eg. Price

j...:s why orators routine'ly Ntye started out with a joke, s|(cea story (narration) usually cfliptures our attention.

But your opening dramatic g^ture whether in advertising (Xf4>n the public platform, should relevant and nrudent.

y pruaeni, we mean 11 si!||(uld not be offensive to the nural and social standards audience.

New Psychology of Advertising and Selling, enclosing a'lmig Stamped, return envelope, plus

"lo caits: ........

Gergymen and other civic lladers will also find it quite lieful, an wUl school teachers, good platform performers be super salesmen! (Always write to Dr. Oane in of this newspaper, ending a long stamped, ad-cessed envelope and 20 cents to (|ver typing and printing costs hen you send for one of his I iwkiets.)

Acne patients should wash heir faces often. Frequent lhampoos also are indicated. It ilso is generally helpful to rhoose an off-ie-face hair style.

trump suit to work 00 the development of some club tridts.

West woo the first lead with the ace and returned the queen of hearts udiidi declarer ruffed.. Hie next club was taken by Easts king and another round df hearts forced South once mine, reducing his spade holding to thje queen-jadc alone while_ -'West still had three trumps left.

Declarer cashed his remaining spades, but West ruffed in when another club was led and the defense took two heart tricks. The reffult was a 100 point deficit ifor North and South.

Declarers belated efforts in the club suit came too late do him any good, South need concern himself only with an unfavorable trump break, and inasmuch as the q>-ponents have launched their attack against , his weakest suit, he should leave the lone trump in dummy as a protection against repeated heart forces while he works on the clubs.

If South plays a club at trick two, West can rhff him dovm only once by putting up the ace and returning the queen of hearts. On the next round of clubs East is in but, if he leads another heart, the. ruff can be taken in dummy as SfNith discards from his hand. Any other return by East leaves declarer in fuU control of the proceedings, for he still has ais many I, trumps left as West.

S^h c a is h e s his high Hi spades and proceeds to play l^off good tricks in diamonds and clubs until West ruffs in. Declarer trumps the heart return and claims the rest. N4iHe loses in alltwo. clubs and one spade.

On Armed Services Body

dei

Mil

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A flamboyant new congresswoman and three other doves are gattiering strength for a battle over two Dmnocratic vacancies on the hawk-heavy House Armed Services Committee.

Su{^to:s of the drive to cut hawkish strength on the com-mittee^'dealipg with Pentagon brass are having to battle (dd political math and gec^raphlc balance.

StiU, tugues New Yorks colorful Rep. Bella S. Abzug, a woman should be on the powerful panel. Wha^s more, she says, The time is overdue to call into question the symbiotic relation^ip between the committee and the Department of Defense.

The openings developed with loss of the top two. Democrats Chairman L. Mendel Rivers of South Carolina by death, and his next-in-seniority colleague Philip J. Ihilbin of Massachusetts 1^ electipn defeat.

While Hiilbin was losing , at the polls, Mrs. Abzug was winningand she Clipped her Armed Services, bid Tuesday with an announcement she has the backing of fellow New York Democrats including ' House

dean Emanuel Cdler and Rep. Hugh L. Caray.

Carey serves-on the Ways and Means Committeeand the Democrats on that pi^l, forming the cGmmittee which settles on choices to the majority side of House committees, are bdng courted by other doves including Michael Harrington of Massachusetts, Les Aspin of Wisconsin and K. Gunn McKay of Utah.

Meanwhile, some hawkish House membersammig them Mississippis G. V. Montgomeiy have been putting in their pitch, with Southern conservatives making a claim on the seat vacated by Rivers.

The number of doves in con-tMitiim raises the possibility none can gain enough to survive in a ,fight with a few powerful hawks.

And geographic balance adds

pubUcans on Armed Services.

An escape hatdi that could be used by House leaders aedtng to avoid the doves would invidve a decision to shrink tbeccnnmit-tee size. But such a move would bring protests from the minority side ctf the aisle, tince it would cut Repitolican mmnbMship, too.

HEARING AIDS

PLAZA

C X nr JES HX .A.

7564)088 PITT-PIA2A SHOPPING CtNTiR

MORE SMASH THAN "MASHr

One Man's Wild Frantic# Hilarious Flight to Avoid Military Combat... Trying To Beat-The System Tnspitt of The Catch "Catch 22"

H-z

iHnulU auHM

Mim

Ridiacd Beniamin

Tony Perkins Paula Prentiu

John Yoiglit Wmm (R) Technicolor

Color Shows Today and Thur. l;59-3;5g-S;58

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT BIG HIT

DONALD SUTHERLAND AS ALEX IN WONDERLAND"

l>l \\l 1 S

iaiooostockV

^WRITES AVER*/

> NICE LETTERy

'"Hospital Dash Wasn't Needed

ILFORD, England (AP) David Foy, 30, thought the sting a pet scorpion fish inflicted on his thumb was fatal, so he jumped into his car for a 10-mile dash to a hospital. .

Hp ran out of sas. luckilv near a service station, men ponce stopped him for speeding. Finally hospital doctors told him the sting wasnt dangerous, merely

AVERAGE SPENDING

LONDdPf (AP) Bntii^ ^housewives spent an 2

pounds$4.80 dollarsa week during 1969 on food for each person in their households, the National Food Survey Committee reported. It said the outlay was 25 cents a week more than in 1968, with 22 cents of the crease caused by inflation.

" EVERfl'ONE HERE AT WORM SCHOOL l$(3l/ITEFfl6NPL(..THEF00PI5 ONLV FAIR. AMP WE have TO SET l/P, TOO Bm. m fM NOT COMPLAININS*

Sl-

miRROb) WE ARE 601N6W OUR fR5TFlLPTRlF..AWE6iRP$ SW/IT ^OOU) BE A LARKf' WIU. WR1TEAWRELATER...P.5.TREH . HAVE SaME Cin'ECHICIC^HeRE"

THAT (a)00P5TDCIC !,

B. C.

C'tlM.l r...-, IVll

DAr

FC3pWARC> I SHALL NOT ee RESFOMSlDLE Ft)f2 ANT* osers .

lNCUi?REpeir AAY^ELF

that

IN IVNtrriVS-FiR^r eotTton.

n Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M.

FRIDAY RITES TU 8:30 SALE DATES IAN. 28, 29, & 30

QUANTITY

RI6HTS

RESERVED

FROSTY MORN

SMOKED

HAMS

WHOLE OR

SHANK _

half T M lb.

PORK & M

BEANS 4

CANS

CABANA

Bananas

GOLDEN RIPE

LB.

UITERS SLICED

2 LB.

PKG.

FOODLAND

Apple Sauce

LIHLE PIG

SALE

FRESH

SIDES

LB.

FRESH

SHOULDERS

LB.

FRESH

LB.

FOODLAND ALUMINUM

Foil Wrap

J2"XJ5'

ROLLS

CLOVER FARM SWEET OR UNSUGARED

ORANGE

JUICE

46 OZ. CANS

303 $ CANS

U.S. Na 1 WHITE

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI

AND

MEAT

BALLS

10^

BAG

15-oz. CANS

FOODLAND WHITE OR COLORS

Towels

JUMBO

ROLLS

STALK

Nabisco

Oreos

Chips Ahoy

FOODUND COUPON

2 PKGS.

SailG20

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 6 OZ. JAR OF

mmNT

Maxwell HOUSE

AT FOODLAND

COFFEE

OZ- JAR ONLY 89**"" y I

* OK COUPON PER FMILY>OPFEREXPIKS 2-3-71 8!

FOODLAND LIQUID

Detergent

LARGE

32 OL Siie

2-3-71

__ T 1 ^ I

FOODLAND SPRAY

FROZENFOODS

Mmi, TIm Skip FOODUND Mhilt\

.laiTr TOUCAN 1 BANK ON IT!

CAL-IDA

STARCH

OZ.

SAVE 18*

SARA LEE

French Fry ^,,$100

Potatoes ,

Clorox

LAUNDRY BLEACH

GALLON

ONLY

12 OZ.

Top Job

Ll(

15 QZ.

REG.

SIZE

SOAP

PRESOAK

BARS

Qassified, Ads

HERE'S A PORTRAIT OF A HEROI It'S me! 0. Howie Hustle's, the result -getting Reflector Classified Ad. Folks call me a hero because I help them with all kinds of problems. I sell and I rent. I find jobs and workers. I find lost items and .core headaches by the score, i'm the fastest, surest, most onomlcal way of getting a fob done. So call me at 7S2-41M and let me be your hero tool

Public Notices

Tjn

ieSui

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOIk TION OF AN ORDINANCE Rf> ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF OREENVILLf, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160, Secti# 176 of the General Statutes of Norflt Carolina, notice is hereby given thU the City Councit of the City Df Greenville, North Carolina will hold! public hearing at the Municipvi Building in the City of Greenvilll, North Carolina on Thursdat. February 4,1971, at 8:00 P.AA. on tBl question of the adoption of an dR dinance re-zonIng the followinB described territory within the City ^ Greenville as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in thf southern right of way of U.S. High# way No. 264, said point being th northeast corner of Lot No. 1; and rurtaing. thence in a southerly direction and with the eastern property line of said L.ot No- 1, 200 feet to the southeast corner of said< Lot No. 1; and running thence in ai) easterly direction and along line that would be the projection of the dividing line between Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in Block "B" to the western boundary of Red Banks Road as Shown on map prepared by Rivers B Associates, Inc., C.E., entitled Lyndale School Site", AAap Book 16, Pages 91 and 91A, Pitt County Registry; thence in a northerly direction and with the western boundary of Red Banks Road200 feet, more or less, to the southern boundary of U.S. Highway 264; thence in a westerly direction 155.76 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING.

" The above property is to be rezoned from R-15 to "Shopping Center".

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. AAOORE

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney Jan. 20, 27

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt county As Executor of the Estate of James Thomas Garris, deceased, I will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the Johnson Farm, located on State Road 1256, approximately one fourth mile west of NC 121, Falkland Township, Pitt County, (near Bruce), at 10:00 A.AA. on the 29th day of January, 1971, various articles of farming machinery and tools including the following:

One, 1953.F.SOO Ford Truck; one, 1956 F-1Q0 Ford Truck; one, A.C 0-14 Tractor & Cultivator; one, A.C. 0-17 Tractor B Cultivator; one, Farmail 140 Tractor & Cultivator; one, 66 All Crop Harvester;one. Long 66 Rotary Cutter; one. Sun AAaster Rotary Cutter; one, 13.5 foot A.C. Disk Harrow; one, 7.0 foot A.C. Disk Harrow; one, 2-row Cole Corn Planter & Fert. Att.; one, 2-Row A.C. Corn Planter; two, 4-Wheel Trailers; five. Tobacco Trailers; one, 14 Corn Snapper; one, 5rTooth Coil Cultivator; one, Ezee Flow Spread; one. Corn Sheller; one. Sprayer; one. Duster; one. Chain Saw.

The above articles may be inspected on the premises the morning of the sale.

This the 10th day of January, 1971. OILLION RAY GARRIS, Administrator of tha Estate of James Thomas Garris,

Deceased Robert R. Browning Attorney At Law Greenvitie, N.C 27134 Jan. 27

PUBLIC NOTICE County of PHt ,

CHy of Oreenvllle

NOTICE OP HEARING BY BOARD OP AOJUSTAANNTS OP THB CITY OP ORNINVILLI

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-(ustmants upon a request for a variance by Chapin Construction Company whartby the pttftloner dasirts to obtain a variance from Section 4-3.1 of Ordinance No. 322 in dor to make an addition to the efdcrest AAllls, Inc. building located at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road. Said proparty is lonad for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" Misage.

Thtytime, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, January 2t, 1971, at 1:00 P.M., in the Oty Council Chambers, third floor, Miaiicipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Qerk Jan. 20, 27

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tha undersigned, having qualified s Administrator of the Estate of David Frrest Whichard, Sr.v deceasad, late qf Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to

present them to the undersignedpn before the 7th. day of July, 1971,

this notice will be pleaded in bar of

their recovery. All persons indebted f safd estate will please makii

(0 the

immediate peyment to the undersigned. !

This the 7th day of JanuarVf LYMAN S. SMITH Administrator of the estate of Devid Forrest

1971.

Whichard, Sr., WInterville. j. North Caroline JAMES A HITE, ATTORNEYS GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Jan. 13, 20. 27, Feb. 3

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having quatlfied as Administretor of the estate of WOodrow WilsiqiK Page, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of Juty, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the nth day of January> 1971. Roger L. Page Joyce P. Tripp Co-Administrators i 217 Fairway Drive "

Greenville, N.C.

Jan. 13, 20, 27, Feb. 3

EXECUTORS NOTICE North Carolina Pitt. County The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Christine Johnston, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having^ claims against said estate to present them to th undersigned on or before the 20lh dayof July, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

' This the 18th day of January, 197L Mrs. W. M. Johnston 200 Arlington Dr.

Greenville. N.C.

J. K. Heath 1607 Rosedale Ave.

Kinston, N.C.

Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 3, 10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Pearl ie W. Sugg, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to 113 West Third Street or Post Office Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of July, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in oar of thetr recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above

This the 20th day of January, Janice Sugg Humbles 8i Elizabeth Sugg Race Administratrix of the Estate of Pearlie W. Sugg Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 3, 10, 1971

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

1969 BUICK Special, 4 dr. sedan, blue, power steering 8i brakes, factory air conditioning. $2195. M & M AAotor Company, 756-3228.

1963 BUICK Staton wagon, 9 passenger, extra clean, equipped with air, power steering, power brakes, private owmed. Call days, 752-7111, or night, 756-3222.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756 5470. Dealer No. 5563.

CAPRICE 1968 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, Pinner-White Qievrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

^1969 DODGE Coronet 440, air con-* dlf looed, VB, automatic trnsmiaion, power steering, Pinnitr-While Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

FIAT 1969 B50 Spider Convertible. One owner, excellent condition, beautiful French blue. Calt 752-7111.

FORD 196S Van, with refrigerator, sink, tape player, bed, wall-to-wall carpet, wood paneled. Must sell. Calt 758 1530.

FORD XL 1969 and 1970 Chevy Nova, excellent condition, best offer. Call 752-6715 after 5:00 p.m.

FORD 1970 MAVERICK, low

mileage, straight drive. Call 750-5176 home or 756-3043 office.

FORD 1940 2 door Coupe, radio, heater V-8 engine, wire wheel covers, black with roll and pleaded black Interior, excellent condition. $095. Phelps Chevrolet.

GALAXIE 500, 1970, 2 dr. hardtop, blue with blue vinyl roof. 390. VO, factory air, radio, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, vinyl interior. WSW tires, cruise-o-matic. F Oi D Motor Co., 758-4408.

1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 By Pass, 756-2320.

1971

Dotsun

7 Body Styles To Select From

If there was a better eoxiomy car or truck on the market for the price ... We would be selling and servicing them!

TEST DRIVE A OATSUN .. THEN DECIDE - AT

Oldsmobile-Datsun, Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 754-311$ Where Serviat Comes First '

MAVERICK 1970 automatic transmission radio, $1400. Call 756-4607 or 752-2226.

MERCEDES 1N4 22 S 4 door Sedan, heater, 4-speed transmission, gray ith red interior, $1395. Phelps evrolet.

MONTE CARLO 1970, 8,000 miles, fully equiped, factory tape. Call 756-4157.

Mofw You Buy

Join the S70,000 New Owners in 1970

You'll e Glad You Dld i

. ' At

Jog PGchdus

Volkswogon

2A4 By Pass Call75^1135

aiieinoiitbs or 24JOO mile warranty

automotive

? AuteoFBrSale

1969 MERCURY Morifoea, I dr. hardtop, burgundy with white vinyl root, all vinyl Interior, power brakes power steering, cruls#-o-nwticair conditioned, tinted glass, r^ddlaWSW tires, Body side moMIng. J VI engine, F i D Motor Co., 751-44(11.

CAST YOUR lYlS on th W

selection of values In the Want Ads

MUSTANG 1969,6 cylinder, manjMil -----tfferdCail

trahimistion, SITOQor best offer 7504)652.

MUSTANG 196A V8 2lf, automatle, power steering, consple, red wtth black interior, white lettered wide oval tiras, excellent condition. Call 752-4319 attar 6:0Q p.m.

RBNT

I iww ear M nt

LOW RATES

Daily

Weakly

Monthly

Call or atop in

Smith Waldrop Motors

Lincoln-Mtrcury American AAotprs GMC Trucks

NOVA 1967 6 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 74A 3146.

1971

DATSUN

1200 Coupe

$1958

In Oreenvllle

Includes:

Front Ois Brakot

Whitt Wall Tiros

Deluxt Whool Covors

Dtluxo Chroma

4 Sptod Trmsmitsien

Overhtad Cam Bngine

O 30 Miles Plus Far Gallon Rtgutar

briva A Oatsun... Than Dacid*.. .At

HOLT

OMsmobila-Datsun, INC Wl Hooker Rd. 7S-311S Whart Strvica Camas First

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, inc., E. 10th St., 7S0-' 0114.

PLYMOUTH DUSTBR 1070, elr

conditioned, power steering. Will take old car for trade and asaumt loan. Call 756-2849 or 756-2433.

Trucks For SbIb

1968 PICKUP, V ton, 6 cyllndtr, straight drive. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

Cycles For Salt

1970 HONDA CL 100 with wlndshWd. low mileage S37S. Call 756-3592 after

5:00 p.m.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

CLARK I CO.

756-2557

DAY NURSERY

BABYLAND Nursery. RtasbnaHe rates. Call 758-5202.

DOGS A PETS

AKC LABRADOR puppies, excellent

breeding from King Buck lino, includes Canadian Grand National Champion, Whelped 12-13-70. Call 756-2968.

CUTE MANCHISTRR POOOLI

PgPjM^ for sale, wormed. Cali S24-

riffon.

THE DAILY

reflector

Classifitd Advertising Rates

752-6166

(toys. Tkt cost is hti.

RATES 3 Lina Minimum 1 Day-3pc Pmp pHntad lina 4 Oays-27c Per prinfW line * Days or mor-^ par

printed line Cbntract Rafts Available CUSSIFIEDOISPUY

$1.40 Per Column Inch ContractratOs available

bEADLINES All linagedeadlinfsire 12;I noon on the preceding doy Excopting Sunday which I 12100 Friday s and Mondai which is 4:00 p.m. Friday All display dBBdlinatan 4:00 p.mi two davs in ad voncB at publication. Ex cepting Monday A Tutadai which are both due by 4:i p.m. Friday.

ERRORS 1

Errors must be r,

The Dali Reflector cannot^ mah a^lowanns for arrart aflo ih# lit day.

the DAILY REFLECTO rt^os the right ta adit 8 olect any advartioemo* suhmittad.

-yi-srx;--. rf-rm^^i^m^:\

RIWCIO TO SSLL immedfsMy, odle puppy, ont purvbred

y/HlyjSi? ffnai9.

Call.7S2-i0lf. :<;- r-,f -.>

LARRAOOR MIRPIRS, black AKC auparb ptdigrte. Both show and field Champs. Excellent pets or hunters.

mps. Excellent pets or Call 7S-00M or 75a-0M2.

EMPLOYMENT

Famak Halp Wantad

TYPIST: Outstanding Company needs yM now. Very nice boss.

Benefit Packaga. Call Jackie, Allied Personnel, 7SM147.

SARAH COVENTRY has openings for Siadies In Greenville area to show fine fashion lewolry. No investments, no delivery. Call 740-

no coll^ing

oaso*

, ACKOROUNO: Ucal call Noel, AUifd Personnel, 7S6-3U7.

we have immecHate wening for settle man to work out of

Carolina. Home every night. Ideal working conditions, above average earnings with yearly bonus. Write, Sales, Box 469, Greenville, alvino past 5 years experience.

Atak-Famaie Help

NBEOED, Someone to handle dealerships for News A Observer, selling, delivering and collectbig in and around Greenville. Contact Violet Uutares, Box SM, phone 751-1520 Greenville.

LEGAL secretary for established firm. Must have shorthand A. typing. 5 day work week. Salary commensurate with ability. Write Established Firm" P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

OUNHILL A National Personnel . Servlcf7SI-2l07

Avon

Avon calling on TV. Avoql Calling in magaiinos. Avon calling in your naighborliood.E can bo you. Gail 751-2444.

WHITE WOMAN to live-in with elderly woman. Begin work immediately. Please call 752-5765 after 6:00 p.m.

PULL OR PART TIME help, clerk or

cashier. Apply at Central News, 321 St. betwei

Evans

p.m.

tween 10:00 a.m.-3:00

IMMEDIATE JOB openings for reilabie ladies, fountain lun cheonette. - Good jalary, paid

Insurance. Apply in Bissette's, 416 Evans St. Sunday work.

person at No night or

BOOKKEEPER Urgently neededi 4 hours a day. Top Pay. Just what you need to round your experience. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

GENERAL OFFICE; Accurate typing, posting, and lite^figure work will land this onel Salary commensurate with ability. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

Mala Halp Wanted

SALESMAN: Needed at once. Great Position for person with Sales Ability. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

BRICK MASONS report to J. H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th. Street, 7:30 a.m. with tools and ready to work. Equal opportunity employer.

SALESMAN WANTED: Salary Guaranteed plus commission, demo furnished, plus gas. See Sales AAanager Dick Evans at Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C.

CREDIT MRIMGER

Loading Retail Furniture Chain has immediate opening in Greenville area. Prefer retail credit experience, but not required. Good fringe benefits. Send complete resume to 1319 JofNrson Ave. Goldsbors, N.C. 27539.

POSITION AVAILABLE, man 35 to 50 to train for Assistant Manager, Convenience Type Food Store. 48 hour week. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 2515, Greenville.

SALESMAN: Needed at once. Great position for the person with sales ability and great personality. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE: FEE

PAIDI RELOCATION PAIOI LEADING COMPANY wants experience in hard sales. College grad. Salary plus bonus. Car, expenses and great benefits. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

COLLEGE STUDENTS: $435 month. Need summer workT Company needs several individuals for local branch. Begin work as early as pouible. Cali Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

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