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TRUTHJN^PREFERENCE TO FKTION
GREENVa,tE, M.Cf#^OY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 1, 1971 16 PAGES TODAY Prk 10 Cnl
I
Lunar Landing Decision Heid Up
<5=/ .
By HARRYF. ROSENTHAL AssoelRtcd PMM WHter SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - The Apollo 14 crew, usings flashlight sndrsdioed do4t*yourself instmctious, tried unsuccessfidly today to pinpoint the cause of a malfunction that threatens to iHpe out Oieir long-aooght landing on the foftidding moonscape of Fra Matio.
Alan B. Shepard Jr., the patriarch of American spacemen, and rooldeB Edgar D. ifitcheU and Stuart A. Rooea deliberately tried for more than sn hour to make a linking mechanism fail to workas it tod when they attempted to dock their command ship with the lunar Under eartier.
works, Roosa said finaUy.,Just real fine.
The apparatus must be able to work for its next use, when 9iq>ard and lfi|cheU wmdd ~ return from the linar surface to link again with the command ship piloted by Roosa.
We will have to convince ourselvee ... that the thing is indeed satisfactory for docking, said Sigurd Syobeig, director of flight operatkns.
Asked whether the astronauts will go through with Fridays landing at
tempt on die moons craggy highlands. Sjoberg said. Td like not to specidatenn that right now.
The astronauts worked the latches by hand on instructions from Houston without a single failure.
Youve exhausted our imagination for right now on trouUeahootito the probe. said Mission Control. Well worry about it some more overnight and be back with you in the morning.
There was no argument from ttie astronauts, oho tod been awake for more than 19 hours by tlud time and in the qtacecraft for 16 <g those. No threat to their safety was involved.
Experts who had watched their efforta via television studied the problem during the qrews 10 hours sleep time.
laundi Sunday vhen they turned their command ship for docking.
On previous flights the maneuver was routine. The mother ship would edge forward from its stack, turn around, and hook (mto the lunar lander nose-to-nose. Then the command ship can pull die moMiship out of the iqient ttiird stage of the Saturn 5 rocket.
This time, three small latches on the docking medianism shorter than a cigarette and not much
widerfailed to lock into position . in flve move-up, backout tries. On the sixth, using an unorthodox procedure, the ships mated.
Once past that hurdle, the astronauts were able to pull the trouUesime mechanism inside. They found some small - scratches on the polished face of the cone-shaped docking probe. They were made, Shepard said, by die capture latches.
Houston radioed tests and the mechanism passed eadi one flawlessly. It was
something like a toothache that disappears in the dentist
chair.
Shepard crawled into the tunnei .fontted by the Jotadag (g the two ships.
I lotoed in here widi a flashlight and I (fldnt see anything out of the ordinary, he said. And later: Ri^t here in die very dp of the probe, its clean. I (nt see anything fishy about that.
Then he found the scratches. Mission Oontrol had no
dim tfi' tiidbp '''
W9m ^
Uilike Apollo IS, which was endangered by an explosion, this was a littlebut frustrating problem. Sjoberg said if the landing could not be made, the astronauts would attempt an alternate mission of orbiting the moon.
The trouble confronted the astronauts three hours after
February Arrives
Goals Seen
rri THE LOVE MONTH - He leves me, he laves me net, he laves me; thinks Joy BmngardsEr as she poses for the eamera. Fehmary Is foe monfo of bright red valentines
and sweet candies. Joy Is a sophomere at East Carelinn University and is a memher o^the agma agma Mgma Serority. (Iteflecter Fhete by Tommy Forrest)
White
Board
New PTI Chairman
ternadoital enahrinement.
He saw injustice and tried* to right it; he saw suffering and tried to alleviate it; to saw war
asnatar Vernon White was sleeted Ctoirmah of the Board of Ttuatses of Pitt Tschnical Insdtuto at the boards meeting PHdfor night to succeed the late Dr. Robsit Lee Humber, who held diat position until his death last November.
A new member. Carter 6.
Jr,., of Fountaiii, ^was by the.Pid County Board of Education to complete the unexplred term of Dr.
Humber. This appointment brings tbs board back to fldl nMmbsrship.
Other officers named in the election resulted in Clifton Everetts, an attorney from Bethel, being named Vice-Chairman. Everetts was named without opposition. Eliiabeth Dn^ of Greenville was re-sleeted Socretary-Tteasurer.
PbDowing the electioos, a rssolution honoring Dr. Humber, prepared by Bverette and Pid Tech Presideiit William E.
FnMord, Jr. wai presented and adopted by the board.
*TIIb counsel gave us strength in Iheme of need and wisdom in the thne of uncertainty, the resoludon begins. His extraordinary personal nu^Mthnn Mid viskm supplied this board tod Bmhvs of the Pitt TtotoM UMIhto community whhtha innplration to accoinplhh iht iMs and ob-jMttVOBOftteiBSlI^.*'
Other portions of the resoliition pralsd, tbe late ootomolbr
atoto of brodiliiood
waMpeim vivHnJkkdW amr Nortb teoilatfin Md un- the bank was said
tirpasssd l)y llir>.4^^hl- branditoed a pistol.
and tried to stop it; he saw ignorance and tried to eradicate it, the resolution states of his efforts.
A copy of the resolution was made a part of tbe minutes and the board directed that a copy be sent to his fomily.
By STERLING F. GREEN Associated Press writer WAOHNGTON (AP) - President raxon sent Congress today a pledie of more jobs and better business in 1971, plus a promise to use Ml the effective and legitimate powers of government to strengthen anti-inflation forces.
Us foM: Fidl prosperity without war, frill prosperity without inflation.
But Nixon rejectedperhaps' more emphaticaBy^than ever beforeany use of price-wage controls or voluntairy guide-posts. He called the latter an
Premier May Fall
' VIENTIANE, Uos (AP) -The Pathet Lao and their North ^etnameae allies are threatening attacks on two key paints in 1^ and if they succeed Laos iuilralist premier. Prince Sou-tonna Phouma, will be overthrown, a Laotian general said today.
Earlier the Defeme Ministiy announced that the North Vietnamese are building iip for of-fenrives in northom and southern Laos.
The Defense Miniatry spokes-
Held Up By Trio
r w ' ev. eeid tarn reoiiiMfite of thi
$16.5 biUion frrom this yearh spending level, causing an estimated $ll.Abillion deficit.
The President hinted at some lack of confidence in the esti-mateof the deficit. HowUgthe actual deficit wUl be, he said, will depend on economic conditions.
But Nixon stressed anew his belief in the frdl employmmit budget theory, under which federal spend^ is considered stimulative but not inflationary when it does not exceed the revenues that tbe tax system would yield if the economy were operating at frdl employment. Larger spending would be inflationary and must be avoided except in emergencies, Nixon said.
Some expansive' forces are now at work, Nixon pointed out. They include a 40iwr cent rise in the rate of new housing starts
TALK WITH APOLLO 14 -Astronaut Eugene Cernan (left), Apollo 14 back-up pilot and Charles FuUerton, CAPCOM, are at the NASA
Mlsskia CitotroiRoniliMi to commnnlcate with t mooaliiind astronauts on their space mlssiota. (AP Wirephoto)
elaborate fecade that seems to be wage and price control but is not.
His annual economic report to Oongress fixed no specific goals or.deadUnes for recovery. But in this accompanying 300-page report of his Oomcil of Economic Advisers, these targets were^ from a year ago, strongly in posted and presumably ap- creased state and local govern proved by him: ment spending, Sharply reduced
-Uhemployment-^w at 6 interest rates, rising after-tax per centwmdd decline to 414 incomes, nd the caUdiing-iqi of per (t by the middle of 1972. ! the auto industry from the Gen-The official definition of frdl! eral Motors strike, employment is around 4 per NMther the President nor the cent. council, however, offered an es-
County Commissioners
Back Sales Tax Boost On Statewide Basis
By STUART SAVAGE Reflecto Staff Writer (bounty Commissioners this morning approved a resolution endorsing a state wide sales tax and requesting Pitts represenutives in the State Legislature to support a state wide tax for counties.
SEN. VERNON WHITE
WochovioBranch
DUiiaAU (AP) - Hirw men wearing Ski masks held up a small Whdiovia Bank branch in foe Reaaarch TrianglePaifc today and a bank spokesman mid they mads off with between 96,000 and $10,000.
Uter, law cnforeeihaut officers apprehended fiiree nicn on VS. 70 betwMD Dufhtoi fiM
mnA ||^'Ih
Dutham for questfonliig?
(fee of the trio that robbed
sy, said two regiments of the North Vietnamem S12th Division have returned to northen Laos after a six-month absence and apparently are preparing for an attack on Long Cheng, a UJS. Central foteUlgenoe Agency nerve center southwest of the Plain of Jars. (Xher military aouroas said the enemy may ba preparing attacks on the Helens Plateau in southem Xq. -'>'^1hejgeneral efee aelA^Riliiili*
m^felitoiB declined the use of
He dlnisisd heavy VS. sop-|kfrt prince.
The inflation rate, which was S.2S per cent acrom the whole economy last yearr Miould be approaching 3 per cent by mid-1973. This is measured by the Gross National Product. , ffetional output should total $l.06|trillionin 1971, requiring a record rise of $88 biOlon-so great some economists fear it mlMit rekindle inflation.
Nixona report, third and last of the major presidential messages to each new session of Oongrem, noted prices have bsgto to rise lem rapidly and added: There are the first feint signs of a retardation in wage fecrenees in iwnf settori '
SAIGON
(AP) Oommuniftled forces bout ito ,joundi ei fodute and t'niorls4to>>alr-A;ptolll l^dey md onf attack iftl a ground assault.
Wnon. Mid ^ |229iS6ilHon *TliD fhplimiMt budget, aett to 'OoagrsM on IVicfey, would provide a solid stimulus to ex-psnskni. fts outlays will rise
timateof the antldpsted gain in real output or a forecast of the 1971 rate of price advance. The projected riae of $86 hillion in 0tom national product would be a 9i>er cent gaiii; lome government experta have suggested it might to about 414 per cent real incrsase, 4V4 per cent inflation.
Some <tf foe 1971 forecasts missing from foe presidential ntessags were supplied orsUy by chairman McCracken at a , briedhg after tbe text was dis-tributod.
' These were the figures:
RsaLtoRMial output may rise 4.8 topr cent, compared with adscttkeofiom-teBtliiof iper
The boards action came after commissioners approved a resolution formally rescinding their request to hold a special election on foe tax (uestion in Pitt County later this month. Commissioners late last year tod requested the Pitt Board of Elections to hold a special election on the question of levying a one-cent sales tax in the county.
The resolution, noting that appropriations and legislation approved by the State Legislature makes it mandatory foat Local Governments secure adtitional revenue to meet mandatory expenses in Welfare, Health, Mental Health, Education, and other areas, indicated that Pitt (founty taxpayers are fast becoming overburdened as ad-Valorem tax have reached a dangerous level and inhibit the future development of Pitt (tounty and the cities and towns therein...
An additional one-cost tax, shared by the counties, would broaden the tax base lo that all
of aodaty will batr eome of foa hnedm of taxath and wiU pevnR people lo pM-tftdpatoinproMdlQg foe eervfem they receive*^
Cpmnlieioiiirc eerller had iiidlMted foet fnedi frrom a locel optton aatee tax could to uMd to help repay the coet of a II niiUion bond laaue for 'toa-atruetion of a new hoepltal approved by cowty Tetera latt, year, and provide county'aad municipal govbramanta and schools with much naadad fends.
CommiHioners, in other businels heard reports fold morning from various county agencies nnd departments.
The dection was, in effect, killed when the Ncfrth (Carolina Supreme Court, several weeks ago, ruled the local option sales tax law unconstitutional.
NCAE Units Told Consider Sanctions
In endorsing state wide, sales tax proposal this morning, the commiaeioners resolution said .. now foe safest and surest method of providing and collection ...without ea-
By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Directors of the North Carolina Aasciation of Educators (bday caUed on local unlta to considcnr
foe school system. North Chro-linas public ichools have about 55,000 peraaiie--leachars, principals, supervisors, coun-adors-eUgible for membsnWp in the NCAE.
aNBHpfeyment wUl average lilBliQy above 5 per cent for foe frilyear,but will dip below 5 per ceni.b^llieyear-eiid.
foe consfitutionality of the tax is fbr the levy to be nuide statewide on a uniform basis by the State Legidafere...
Slfliit 6 1)4. Positions
wottndaciin foa attitok nmr (3iu Li. Aoonmand (MMimiqwaidIM lepiirtedMv# DA ti^ kitteddiiTto.iMii|M fhtoine^ nportod kM in the 5Bminuto
fenarkitt was kfoed ul WDundsd.' A Tto ottft at Da Ntog tottdMdoff hui fito ihaLieititoyed foduHBds of gdhna of fttd ai^i ifimifrgtf soma dran^. M caitoitlet wart m,
iMUkg dx Amertemis and wounding 35 to dl.^-'^s-Yhe enemy lorm apparently had trncedW^^ ported. -A'' ^
Tha nod devaatattog attack was a IBfound movements of the team.from foe I9tth Brigade. Meanwlifle, *- foa inbit awMtahd*^ bombtag
jfjnortar barragb apd a grotnd amault on a The oibcr flve Amarican podttona attacked'^;ampdgn of foe WMdrdcked into to lUfo day
cmndsianoe team frrom foe iNfo Brigade that ASjire hit by rockets and mortars. They included I today with more UB. raldi on foa Ho OM ^ had sat up an ambiiahpodttootoir miles west of H foe air bases at Dt'Nang and Gun Ranh Bay, ar trail foroughsoufoam Laos.
Id, baadquartara of tto U.S. American*^^^military advisers compound it foe TUy Hoa air liformed sourcaa aaid some 80 BH hkbera, pA^'^'^DIvidonniiiilMaoathof DaNing. base, a helicopter unit seven miles northwest of each carrying 19 to 30 kns of homos, ami about
A'~: Tha VS Oommaiid, in n revised easudty Gton Ranh Bay and an artillery baae 32 miles 300 ^amdler flghtar-bombers and gundiipa
south of Pleikuaty.T1ieU.S.Cbnunand said one pounded the 200mila4oag trail network to the
latmt nNXkd of attacka. ,
The Ocmimand announced the first majqr 4 Ameri^ udt to .be phased out of Vietnam as ' part of President Nbxf's aixfo round of troop ^ cufoaeki foat will rediiee U.S/itrengUi to laia foan MIdDmen tty ilay 1. R fe tto 1st Squadrqn . of foa life. Armorad (^vdry^Regiment, miw Aworktaf^ilocai sirity wto South Vietnamesa : milittomto to foe 8d|pm%igIon. to deiHirfrn
foe. states pdtoc iciiOQl tern.
Dr. A. C. Dawson, executive director of foe 46,000member organisatkn, said tto NCAE directors fbok ^ action to protest of Gov. Bob Scotts proposed budgetary . reatricttone cutting into requested tondier. pay hikes and public school programs.
Any nctkm taken by foe. local units would be plaosd before foe NCAES Representative Aa-seBoihly tq Charlottar April 1-1 ^ Dawaott> idd ' t|ie atiambly
A. Graig PhOlipa were not Immediately avallabis for comment on the NCAE aetloa. ' in hk propoaed badgd for foe 1971-73 bia|mium, Scotty* ommcnded tnactar pay nmm totaling 10 per cent-toN aadi\ >v year. Tto I9CAB tod MUgtt raises totaltoflOpM cent,, 4, Diwsoo said todtor tki'ilil diattQB, barring chaagii nating with foa wodditMd beMnd *igar gran as pretaiiiad.;'
./Tto NCAE bo4 took foia aerioui after aottog foat
^ wlU cut U.8.,Strength by 1,1^ nfen. ^
Theentlre llfo Armored Cavdry Reghnentof ^ ________________
't' 5,000mwmbaptoaedotobylfayl,d(gwifof bersMp would to required to
impose any form of sanction on
15,000 other combd trpopa to the SdgM region.
could then caU fbr a dalawidi it was appalled at the took d vota'of NCAE maiiilwi OB any:^podttve toadMddp on tto part reooBUMadattonalor amqtfoi-'' of tto govdmar and tto AdMae-
A'two-thirds vota of fos asem- '^ry ttHgk GaemBdntoD In aap-
port of puHle adneatloB, Dnw-ton said.
r ,
2-1he BaUy Reflector. GrediviBe. N.C.-Monday. February 1. 1171
Gourmet Comer: French Chef
Resigns After Half A Century
ByTOMHOGE Associated Press RMter When I was in Paris some years ago, the dining room of the Hotel Meurice attracted food lovers like a lodestone, thanks to
chef,
the/ culinary art of its Lucien Oiassegnat.
A jhiend of mine, vdio recently ^pped at the fine old hotel, said Chassegnat still is there su< pervising seven under-diefs and
three assistants in the kitdiens where he has reigned for 47 years.
When the mood calls, Chassegnat can ^in yams hy the hour about the cood old days be-
How To Take Kids Shopping
And Stiii Keep^ Your Cool
By MARY LU ZUBER Houston Chronicle Writer HOUSTON (AP) - How do you take your children grocery shopping with you and still keep your cool?
Thats a question mmy par-oits, particularly mothers, have asked, usually in a tone of disgust, after a bad trip.
It takes a wise and patient mother to avot disaster on a shotting trip. But the key lies in teaching a child the proper behavior vdien hes out in pulSic.
Two women who deal daily with mothers and children offer some advice on shopping. Mrs. Edith Herbst runs the Oaks Pre-School and Mrs. Edith Qrouse is director of the University of Houston laboratory nursery school and assistant professor of diild development and family life in the 0)U^e of Arts and Science.
The fir^ thing both said was to avoid taking yoing children shopping. Let Daddy or a neighbor baby-sit. Bik in the case of a working mother, they admitted its often impossible to shop alone.
Mrs. Herbst offers three general rules:
1. Talk to your child before
going shopping, telling him the purpose of the trip.
2. Give the child a part in the trip by asking him to choose certain items.
3T. Dont let yourself get ipset by a childs naturally buoyant behavior.
'Mrs. Q*ouse has six pointers:
1. limit the .time of an excursion. The longer youre out the more trouble youre asking for. Mothers abuse their own children. Iheyll keep a child out a long time, its hot, the babys diapers need changing and he gets hungry. No wonder the child starts fussing, she added.
2. Pick a good time for yop and the child to shop. Take the child when hes alert, eager and inquisitive. Mothers oftm go w^en they want and dont stop to ttiink about the trip from a childs viewpoint, she notes.
3. Dont plan too many activities, such as dress shopping, grocery shopping and a trip to the zoo all in one day. Adults know this and just dont practice it. An adult gets emotionally, physically and mentally involved and then takes it out on the child, she says.
4. A mother might consider two or three short trips to the grocery store in a week instead
of one l(mg trip.
5. Talk to the children during the shopping'. Make the outing educational. If a child is old enou^ to help, he can be given certain items to find. If mother doesnt talk with the child, he ma;y find the bnly way to get at-, tmtion is to cause trouble.
6. Prepare yourself emotionally and socially for trouble that might arise. Be patirat. Children, just like adults, are going to have their bad days. Also be prepared for accidents. Even an adult can accidentally tip over a catsup bottle.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. were first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game.
Other winners included: Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. William Abeyounis, second; Dr. and Mfs. George Martin, third; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Dr. Graham Davis, fourth.
Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. J. D. Mellon and Mrs. Harold Giesler, first; Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, second; Mrs. W. J. Shaw and Mrs. E. J. Edminister, third; Mrs. T. R. Cole and Mrs. Frank Fuller, fourth.
Overall winners in the sec-tionally rated membership game played Saturday afternoon inducted: |
Ron Beall and Ed Simmons, first; Mrs. B. 0. Ketner and Mrs. F. C. Aldridge, second; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Frank Moseley, third;
Mrs. Irvin Adler and Mrs. Beaulah Eagles tied for fourth with Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.; Mrs. Robert Exum and Mrs. M. L. Eason, sixth.
Others who placed in the section were: North-South, Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Gifton Toler; Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. William Parvin.
East - West, S.K. Hedgecock andZuia Hedgecock; Mrs. G. H. Hardesty and Mrs. R. L. "^n-dall.
The Faculty Duplicate Gub held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank. Dr. and Mrs. George Martin placed first; Dr. Charles Duffy and Paul Stevns, New Bern, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Irvin Adler, Tarboro, third.
fore infUtimi and other modem evils. .
He likes to^ark backto the era _before World War II when^the Gruid ^e, a statdy room ow only used for private functions, was the gathering place for Europes Beautiful People.
Those were the days when IQng Alfonso of l^iain u^ to frequent the Meurice. On one occasion, he csrdered lamb chqis for himsdf and his gu^. The Spanish ambassador to Paris, a Meurice regular, detested lamb and appealed to Chassegnat. The imaginative ctef made up the breast of a small fowl to look lite a lamb chop and did such a good job it even fooled the king.
The chef also remembers the ^grim period of World War II vhen Adolf Ifitlers troqps occu-{xeti Paris and the Meurice was taken over as headquarters for the Nazi High Command. Those were the days vdien a lovely painting that graced the (frand Salle was covered with a portrait of Hitler.
My friend says Chassegnat is now telling an anecdote about a memorable ni|^t when artist Salvadore Dali hosted a dinner at the Meurice and brought along his pet ocelot, a nuvous animal.
The beast was lying at the feet of its famous master when a waitor brought in a haunch of venison and deposited it in front of the host, 'ihe tantalizing odor was too much and the ocelot linged for the main dish, bringing down table cloth, silverware and glasses with a resotmding crash.
The room was a shambles of scattered food and broken china, but the guests found it all very amusing
Monsieur Dali has friends with a rare sense of humor, says Chassegnat with a shrug.
Chassegnat never tires of cooking, it seems, and spends his days off vhii^ing up experi-moital dishes for his friends. He also serves longtime favorites like Trout Dauphine, and here is his recipe.
TROUT DAUPHINE
Split and bone six trout and saute the filets in butter qn both sides, until about half cooked. Use your favoritle recipe for sweetened crepes and make 12 of th^ about the same shape as the filets. Place each filet on a crepe and top each with V4 cup shreiteled crab meat (if canned, soak crab in cold water for about five minutes).
Make 2^ cups of a Sauce hfomay and spread two teaspoons full on each filet. Roll up the crepes with the filets insitte and {dace in a large skillet with remainder of hfomay sauce thinned with some white wine. Cbok for 10 minutes over medium heat, stir and add remaining crab meat to sauce. Grate Swiss dieese on top of each crq>e and slide pan under broiler for 5 minutes to melt cheese.
Serves six persons. Serve with a chilled dry vdiite wine or a rose.
FEBRUARY SPECIAL
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEBRUARY 5th
Raincoats With Matching Shorts
OUTFIT FOR 1971 Unparo presented this raincoat and bermuda shorts outfit in white in his spring-summer collection in Paris, FVance, last week. Boots in leather and linen and an oversized cowboy-style hat go with the creation. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Paris)
OUR PRESCRIPTION
PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN TOWN!
'CARPET BINDING AAACHINE*
If It's worth keeping it's worth Mnding. We can dress up the edges of worn and tattered rugs# or bind your new ones.
Jack L. Tyler, Pharmacist, Owner
Shop And Save the Big Value way, the lowest prices in town everyday. Have your doctor call ,your next prescription or transfer your regular prescriptions to Big Value Discount,Drugs, wa appreciate the opportunity to serve you. You will agree When we say our, prices are the lowest in toWn.
BIG VALUE
OISCOUNT DRUG STORE
]n4E.)0thSt.. East 10th St^' 'Shoppioc Cantar Phana 750-2181
OPEN A M. P
0
J A M. . J
Carpet bind $1.00 per yard, but with clipping of this ad it is only 5C per yard.
NYLON CARPET
DuPonf SOT
Ml,I 1
IS ROLLS IN ASSORTED COLORS
12'& 15' WIDE REG. $6.69 YO.
S95
Om
YARD
0 with clipping of ad
Bathroom Carpet
I ROLLS IN ASSORTED COLORS
REGULAR $8.95 YARD
$A95
f YAI
YARD
with clipping of ad.
Whitehurst Floors & Carpet Center
IQI TRADE ST.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
PH.7S-2747
Wdfare Worker Missed The Point
Tlie Ody Ito. d* r w
erer i, to lielp her and her Inubuid eat^ln > met weeld j d. in
DEAR SECOND: B y Hke ^ 5^^ 5f.2iS he rfwey. dene. W tt K'e jetaS te yen." de wBhoal
her cempew. h" "
By Abigail Vm Buron
te im br cmcno Tiribw.N. v. New snMi.f inc.)
DEAR ABBY: Why did you teU the young mother who wanted to get rid of her 3-week-okl baby, girl to talk to her ctector about it? Would you go to your dmtist for legal advice? Does your rabbi give you flu shots? Who cuts your hair? A garage medanle?
Doctors, lawyers and ministm may be cpert in their own line oi work, but they am not social workera. Occasionally they might place an unwanted baby with the right couple, but, believe me, doctors [especially] have made
DEAR ABBY: I have passed my 85th birthday and am
ftill quite active, but I need some help.
A mce, kW lady hM Uved in my honse for y^,_^
ore of my generol welfore. She doma orf
Id leaks after some rental pndrty I *
rent and on. I dent pay her any money, but she Uves in
rS^prS wiU. a nnUi the and. I-odd
like/to leave this woman one of my houses tt> my appreciation for aU she has done for me, but my friend teU me that my letting her Uve here for frw te enou^ ^
I am alone and have no relatives. What shaU I do. Your adTdce has always^been highly regarded by
sonte serious blunders. Their idea of a good home is one in whidi there is a lot of money .
Please, bby, correct your advice and tell Unhappy in South Carolina that if she wants to get rid of her baby girl she should go to a licrased adoption agencynot to her doctor. WELFARE WORKER
DEAR UNDECIDEl): Your instincts are good. Leave ihe lady one of your hobses as you had intended.
DEAR WORKER: You [and many other welfare WOTkers] missed the point The young mother said she "hated her infant dauj^ter, had cmisiderd kiUing her and even contemplated suicide. The poor woman was so cleaiiy psychopathic that I wanted first and foremost to get her to her doctor without delay so lie could see how disturbed she was. That is why I advised her to talk to her physician about getting rid of her child.
Whats your problem? Youll fee! better If you get It oW your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 9700. Los Auge^. Ctl. 90009. For a personal reply enclose stamp^. addrssed envel^e.
For Ahbyi new booklet, "What Teen-Agers Want ! Kmwr send 91 to Abby. Bo* 9700. Los Angeles. Ctl. 9900I.
Dr. Staton Is
Club Speaker
DEAR ABBY: There is a lot of talk about letting barbers charge double for cutting the hair of those shaggy-maned billies. Im all for it. How about you, AM)y? LEXINGTON
DEAR LEXINGTON: Only on the condition that theyll give half-price haircuts to their bald-headed brothers.
DEAR ABBY: I have a problem which irks me t no end. I have a friend whtun I like a lot and see quite often in the day time. When I give a party, I always invite lier and her husband. Whenever she gives a party, she leaves me and my husband out. But she asks m^y of our mutual friends, whom she has met at our place. She even has the gall to ask me for their phone numbers.
Dr. Lois Staton presented the program at the meeting of the Inglis Fletcher Book Club held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. G. Gamer.
Teh hostess introduced Dr. Staton, who is a professor of education in the art of reading af ECU. She spoke on the Role, of Public Education in the Public School.
Mrs. W. A. Pollard, president, led the business session. Mrs. Anne Phillips will be the hostess
for the meeting on Feb. 9.
Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Jasper Jones, Mrs. Arden Tucker and Mrs. Leslie Gamer.
Refreshments wre served by the hostess.
You can add a tablespoon of milk or cream for each egg when you are making scrambled eggs.
Fresh Rolls Daily
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15 Dickinson Ave.
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\ Ibe OaUy Rector. Greoitrile. N^.Mwday. FhrMrrtrlfyt4
: She Began To Write As A Farewell Note
Ilie Arlingtcm Street Baptist Qiurch was the scie of the wedding of Miss Millie Elisabeth Stocks and Lonnie Carson nimnas (m Sunday at 3:00 pjn.
The Rev. Charles D. Eklwards officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Eloise Jackmn, organist, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Erline Stocks, soloist*, aunt of the Isride. She sang Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer.
The church was decorated with standing baskets of white gladioli and chrysanthemums centered with a brass can
delabrum holding lighted cathedral^tapers. Wedding palms f(srmed the back of the arrangement. Family pews were marked, with satin bows.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "William Earl Stocks of Greenville, was given in marriageof ho* fathor. She wore a gown of peau de soie and aleiKon lace. The bodice was fitted and appliqued with lace at the waist and neckline. The bouffant skirt was pleated at the sides and featured a chapel train. I
She w(Nre a shoulder loigth veil of illusion extending from a crown of vdvet leaves edged
f \
with perarles* and centered with iridescente. She carried a satin and lae covered prayerbook with satin streamers tied with tulle and centered with a white mrihid. .
The bridegroom is the s<m of Mr. and M^s. Wilbur Louis Thomas of Greenville.
Miss Nancy Williams of Greoiville, cousin of the bride, was maid of hixior. 9ie was Messed in a floor length gown of red velvet designed with an empire waist and puff sleeves. Hm* headpiece was a matching red bow and she carried a cascade of red and white car-nations^^jvith matching satin streamers.
Joseph Glenn Harris of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Kenneth Wayne Jackson and Douglas Allan Jackson both of Greenville, cousins of the bride.
The mother of the bride was dressed in a twof iece beige laqe dress with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of bronze mums.
The mother of the teidegroom wore a blue dress witti embroidery on the neckline and a matching blue coat ahd accessor!^. She wore a corsage of white mums.
For a wedding trip to Virginia, the bride changed into a two-piece dress of white and blue and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
The brijde is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and the bridegroom attended Farmville High School.
Following the ceremony, the bridal couple received in the vestibule of the church.
An after-rehearsal party was held Saturday night honoring the wedding party and friends at the home of the bride. Hosts and hostesses were the bride-s paroits, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Sutho'land and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jackson.
MRS. LONNIE CARSON THOMAS
Fine Arts Festival
Set For February
The local Fine Arts Festival, sponsored by the Greenville Womans Oub, will be held on Saturday, Feb. 27, at 9:30 in the morning.
Teachers are urged to encourage students to try out in the fields of music, art, scholarship, sewing and public speaking. The festival will be held at the Womans Club building.
Winners at the local level will compete at the district level in Washington on Saturday, March 6. Winners at the district level will compete at the state level on Saturday, March 27, in Greensboro.
A description of awards in the special areas follows: music, open only to high school s^ors, includes girl vocal, boy vocal, piano, stringed instrument and any other orchestral instrument. Awards in each category at the state level are: first, $100; second, $75; and third, $25. Write or call Mrs. Paul Davenport, Pactolus, 752-0929.
Awards at the state level fen* senior high school art students are first, $200; second, $lb0; and third, $50.
Awards in art at the junior igh level are, first, $50, ac-lompanied- by the Minnie Villiamson Parker cup. Write or lall Mrs. Wellington Gray, SreenvUle, 7564)013.
The Sallie Southall Scholarship is open only to high school senior girls, who expect to graduate in June. The winner at the state level will receive $1,000 a year for four years, d^nding on academic progress and general worthy behavior. Write or call Mrs. J. L. Rives, GreenvUle, 752-3019.
The subject for the public speaking contest is Youth Wants to Know Anti-War Demonstrations: Right or
Wrong? Junior and senior high school students are eligible to oiter. They are expiected to write their speeches and limit them to eight minutes. Awards at tee state level are first, $100 and second, $5Cl Write or tdephone Mrs. George Snyder, GreenvUle, 752-^. Interested students should contact her before Feb. 15.
Awards will be given in the sewing contest, though they have not been announced yet. Any garment made since Aj^l, 1970, will be eligible for competition. ^e thr^ categories are:
Anjtgarment made for self by a club member 18 years of age or over; any garment made for self by a stu^t in juniw or senior high schoof; and any garment made by a dub member 18 years of age and over for a person 12 years of age and under.
Pin PUIZ/t SHOPPING CENTER
-mr-
CUSTOMERS
of
ECKERDS
WILL HE CHARaEI THE
SAME low: PRICE ON*
PRESCRIPTIONS
every HIT lOW PRjlXS idEVEIYOite
By KRISTI WITKER NEW YORK (WNS) - I midit never hav written a word if I hadnt been waiting io die, says Jessamyn West, whose books have sdd over a miiHiwi cote^s m a dozen languages, and who is considered one of Americas most popular writers.
Bom in Indiana, of Quaker parents, she moved to California when she was six, graduated from Whittier Gdlege, studied in England, married at 20, and 3 days before her oral doctorate examinations at the University of California, was pronouncd ill with incuraUe tuberculosis and sent to a sanatmrium.
I had crept around all year-feeling deathly, she recalls. It was about 1932 and I kept seeing the University doctor, but she never took an X-ray and TB nev occured to either of us. I thought TB had gone out with tee Brontes! (The doctor, who had pre^ously been a librarian and possibly should have remained as such, became the subject of (me of Miss
Wests short st(mies in her just-published collection, Crimson Ramblers of the World,. Farewell (Harcourt Brace and Jovanovich, $5.95).
After two years in bed in tee sanatoriums terminal ward, 1 was sent home to die amongst my loved ones,, she continues. While I was languishing around the house, a relative came to visit and said one day, T would think youd like to leave something for your mother to remember you by. Why (jkmt you piece a (]uilt? I- thought iriiy not? but I wasnt so good at piecing quilts, so 1 began to write stories. Sices Of life
Those stories, which Miss _West describes as slices of life-^ike Saroyanswere published by Harcourt Brace 25 years ago under the title The FViendly Persuasion, a book which became an immediate best-seller.
I started writing too late, says Jessamyn West. Before I did, I lived out there (California) with the ground squirrels and Richard Nixon. (Nixons mother and
Jessamyns mother were first cousins, her fatfar was Nixons Sunday School teacher, and the two families lived in an unsettled part of California on either side of an irrigation ditch). I never said anything about wanting to write. I was waiting like George Fox for a voice. I didnt know a writer was a person who picked up a pen and b^an to write!
Sbice discovering teat fact, she has managed to pick up pens and write some 12 books, as well as screenplays, filmscripts, and numerous articles for The New York Times, The New Yorker, Atlantic Monthly, Harpers Magazine, and so forth. She has received honorary degrees from six colleges and universities, and ato Preminger is said to be negotiating for a Broadway musical based (mi one of her stories, Public Address l^stem.
Hippie Blood 1 have hippie blood, says the midi-skiftd atilhor (no (Xie gives a damn iriiat a woman over 50 wears!). Im a Quaker and the first
Professor Writes On New Orleans Cooking
COOKING
IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTQNE AP Food Editor THE BRIDE COOKS DINNER Basic Small Beef Loaf Ovoi Potatoes ^
Peas and Carrots Salad Apple Turnovers Beverage Basis Small Beef Loaf
Serve leftovers cold in hearty sandwiches.
1 large egg ^ ctg) milk
2 tablespomis finely grated on-i(m, pulp and juice (1 small
(Hii(m)
1 teaqxMm salt Vkth teaspoon pepper
1 teaspo<xi prqiared mustard
2 thin slices white bread 1 pound ground beef
hi a medium mixing bovd beat egg slightly ; add milk, onion, salt, pepper and mustard and beat to cmnbine. Wth a knife, cut teead into fine crumbs, including crusts; add to milk mixture; beat to Und. Add beef; with a fork or your hands work in thoroughly.
Rinse a small loaf pan, 7^ by 3^ by 2V4 intees, with cold water ; pack meat mixture, a mnall amount at a time so there will be no air hdes, into pan; turn out on a smaU shallow baking pan, 11 by 7 by 2 inches.
Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until browned45 minutes. Vlfith 2 wide metal spatulas remove to serving plate. Serve at once.
By EAVE STEINBERG Associated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - With palate and pen, Richard Collin has savoured the cookii^ of New Orleans-from world famous to unknown restaurants. Many <xmsider his new book a real potboiler.
The New Orleans Underground Gourmet is the talk of tee town, and by Collins self-admissicm it is one mans palate pped in ink.
Collin, a 38-year-old history Pofessor at Louisiana State University at New Orleans, said he dined at least once in all of the restaurants, oyster bars and neighborhood grills listed in the book.
He spent several thousand dollars in the eating imd gained 42 pounds going back to some places to be sure his tastebuds were telling the truth.
Collin ate at the famed Antoines and said the genius of the restaurant is the food. He dined at Brennans and concluded thq^t breakfast is great, but said forget lunch and dinner. He supped at Galntoires and gave it his top rating.
His critical ratings and detailed conunentary have revealed cheap hideaways and have stunned regular patrons of traditional places.
A native of Philadelphia, Collin has been in New Orleans only five years, but he says, It was love at first sight. Hes been eating out ever siime.
While Collin is happy with his hobby, what does the eating public think of it?
I like the book because its (Hie mans personal opinion. He doesnt pussyfoot around and he says some things that need saying, said Mrs. Ken Kolb of New Orleans.
Dr. David Johnson of suburban Metairie was burned up because OoUin panned a steak house, his favcrite.
If Collin ate there more than once^hes got things backwards. I think the steaks are the best in the city-and the service is sometimes slow.
Ovmers of three neighb(n*hood restaurants agreed the criticism was just and the iraise even.
Mrs. Tom Serwich, owner of Turcis a downtown Italian restaurant, said tiie book has
HuisliL ^
Hippies"
BRAND (SUALS
(8)
By Larry Averette
The Slio$ of Justice
Do you rsmtinbtr Claroncs OiiTowr
He was on of our countrys most famous lawyers. Wo think hed bo even more famous had ho worn HU$H PUPPIES slwos.
Claronco spent many ekMiuont years In tho cour-trbom. Ho was on his feet constantly. Although he was an excellent orator as it was, his rhpleric probably would have been evsn more polished hadho wetn HUSH PUPPIES. Brtfathin Brushed Plfskln add slael shank support make them so comlortaWe that oven taut haurs of ttandinft are easy to tahel arenoa could havotii^hls imnd complateiy ephte worklmtoad of havlaji le worry ab^ut .tUtew foot,
HUSH PUPPIES are 12 ounchos light and rugged, too. They do lustico to any pair of
r . ,
Why not try a pair of HUSH PUPPIES today? Wbll lefyou form your own verdict
WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR WORKERS NEEDS
Are you looking for the finpst In shoosT Visit LARRYS
SHOE STORE, whore we proudly, carry such brand names as Poll Parrot, Miss Wonderful, FrMch Shrlner, and Child Ule Corrective shoos. Well help you get that perfect fit with every pair, too
Visit us soon, LARRY'S SHOE STORE, 431 Evans St. Open daily 9 tiH 4.
clicked and has helped business. But you have to ask just iriiat makes him think he can say tilings as he does. So maybe he doesnt like lots of garlic. Other people do!
Joe Fine, owner of the Court of Two Sisters, was quick to react about the b(xdcs comment that food is not the strong suit at his famous French Quarter restaurant. No comment. I really dont knew what book youre talking about, said Fine.
Harshest backlash came from Jimmy Plauche, owner of C(m*-inne Dunbars.
Collin wrote: Dunbars
strongest point is the atmosphere ... offers c<msistently poor food and service as a matter of course.
Plauche felt he was unfairly taken over the coals.
Quakers were hippies. They wore peculiar dothes, had their jargon, wouldnt weqr wigs like everyone dse but (x-eferred their own hair long, refused to get married like other peojde, insisting they could do so without church or clergyman. Jfds in those days were filled with Quakers vteo wouldnt pay church taxes or take off their hats.
1 live avery outdoors kind of life with my husband and 26 cats. I like to go barefoot and dirt doesnt bother me, she goes on. The (Quaker movement was a youth movement just like todays hippie movement. Only they dictet use force or violence. They were high (m (3odtiiey didnt need hash. Paraits in 1670, in fa(:t, felt about their children much the same way as parmte do today. 1 intend to write a lot on this subject in tee future. Theres so much we can, and should, learn from history.
\ .
A
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
SHOE
RIOT!
An immense clearance of all fall shoes from our entire stock: Dress sho^ Pant Shoes, Evening style, and casuals reduced to these low prices:
GROUP I
Andrew Geller Palizzio ^
Oeliso Debs & Amalfi Shoes
Group II
Red Cross Joyce
Mr. Easton Adores
Were to 21.00
9.00
(A'
\ t
\ ' \ \ ' J\
41fe#bifljr Reflector, (kecovflle, .C.Moodajr, f^ebroary 1, lt71
Atl-Americo Title Is Helpful
Last year our neighboring city of Rpcky Mount entered and was deck^ a winner in the AU> America City competition sponsored by the National Municipal League and Look Magazine.
Rocky Mount became a winner after a com-niunity wide effort of im|t>vements in which most citizens, organhtations and businesses joined in. U was a good year for Rocky Mount and the All-America city designation was well-deserved.
Not only has the national honor brou^t' recognition to Rocky Mount but it has ^ven the dty the incentive to continue improving things through this year. ,
The citizens in Rocky Mount have worked for better race relations, educational opportunities,
A Fresh Tangle Of Red Tape
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Washington has tossed a fresh tangle of red tape into procedures some Tar Heel municipalites must use for annexation and for changing precinct boundaries or location of polling places.
Henceforth, review and approval by civil right lawyers in the U.S. Department of Justice will be necessary to determine that no resjdting shifts in racial balance will deny or abridge voting rights.
In other words, an affected city might be stymied in annexing an area if the justice department decided it woud bring in a proportion of whites that woidd put black voters at a disadvantage. The
BRYAN
HAISLIP
-^tys plans to add or diminate precincts, and to move pdling places, also could be judged on the basis of whether it would facilitate or hinder black voting.
The new and far-reaching federal intrusion, full of promise for municipal bafflement and frustration, came out of a U.S. Supreme Court decision laid down last January 14. The case involved originated in the city of Canton, Mississippi.
Impact Still Unclear
All the implications for cities and towns are not yet clear, although it is certain that additional paperwork and delay will be invdved. Proposed annexations and changes in election practices and procedures must be submitted to the justice department. If there are questions and requests for further information, they must be honored. How limg ^ the process will take remains to be seen.
For the time being, we are telling our members to proceed undo* our state laws with annexation plans, sidd Leigh Wilson, executive director of the N.C. League of Municipalities. He makes the reasonable assumption -that the court really (kiesnt want to stop annexation in its tracks, and that means of compliance will not pose insurmountable problems.
M specifics are developed (Xi what the justice c^rt-ment will require, Vi^lson said,_cities and town,will be notified.
Attomey~General Robert McHTgan has mvited Lairy Ford, the Leagues legal counsel, to come along on a
trip to Washington in the near future to discuss in detail the impact of the decision with 'justice department lawyers.
Wilson said he had not had an oppOTtunity to read the decision. Obtaining copies from the Supreme Court can be a slow process, he ex-friained.
A Complicated Concept Executive Secretary Alex Brock of the State Board of Elections has read the 38-page opinionthree times. T was more mystified with each reading, he com-moited. Hes also been on the telephone several Times with the justice departmait in Washington-From the standpoint of dection officials. Brock said the impact of the ruling is far-reaching, but not in-surmountaUe, if we can w<n'k out a practical way to administer it.
In order to spare as many local headaches as possible. Brock has suggested that |N*oposed changes in dection machinery be forwarded to his office for submission to Washingtm. The civil rii^ts divisi(Hi has concurred with this plan, he added.
Hie edict applies only to those areas covered by the Voting Rights Act. That embraces 39 North Carolina counties, as follows:
Anson, Beaufort, Bertie, Bladen, Camden, Caswell, Cleveland, Craven, Cumberland, Edgecombe, Franklin, Gaston, Gates, Granville, Greene, Guilford, Halifax, Harnett, Hertfwd, Hoke, Lee, Lenoir, Martin, Nash, Northampton, Onslow, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Person, Pitt, Robeson, Rockingham, Scotland, Union, Vance, Washington, Wayne, and Wils<m.
Aimed at Abases Obviously, the courts ruling was aimed at dties which would attempt through annexation to bring in idiite population to off-set the voting strength of in-city Macks.
I know of no such situation in North Carolina, said WUson.
What creates a dilemma is that most surburban growth for cities and towns is white. Virtually any annexation would tend to raise the dtys percentage of whit populatimi.
An inflexible rule that no annexation could be accomplished which altered the racial balance would put most cities and towns in a. severe Mnid.
Wilson characterized the ruling as unrealistic and unwarranted, but inclined to the qitimistic view that it may prove less restrictive in practice than in the<H7.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, GreenvUle.N.C. 27834 EstabUshed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVIDJ. WHICHARD I Publishers ,
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery fty Carrim* Motor Route Monthly I2.IH
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MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex* clusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper arid'Min the local news published herein. All rights of publlcatloiis of special dispatches here are also reserved.
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housing, recreation, industrial development, medical cmre and downtown improvement. Even though the award has been won, many i these projects are'continuiiig as citizens there attempt to make their city a better place to live ^ It is tiius obvious that winning the All-America City designation can prove very beneficial to a municipality and it is worth the effort.
Ten other cities in North Carolina have won the award since it was begun in 1949. Ttey are: Asheville,-Laurinburg, Salisbury, Winston-Salem, High Point, Gastonia, Wilmington, Greensboro, Hickory and Charlotte.
What these other Tar Heel cities have done Greenville can do, too, and with our record of industrial development, support of community health care, education and improvement of race relations there is nereason that our city should not be entered in the competition. A concerted effort would be required to see that a maximum of progress were brough about in all fields of community betterment Perhaps some big new project which would mean much to the community as a whole i^ould be undertaken.
We would hope that our Chamber of^^emmerce-Merchants Association, perhaps working with the Jaycees and other organization, would consider this project for the coming year. There is nothing that these active organizations could do which would mean more to the community. The object of course would be to win the award, but the things that would be accomplished in preparation for entering could be of much benefit to (he community.
We believe Greenville is an AU-Ami,erica City, but we wiU have to prove it to the nation by showing that we have the spirit to win the award.
Liquor Measure Will See Heated Argument
One of North Carolinas most considered pieces of legislation is already back in the 1971 General Assembly.
It is the liquor by the drink proposal, for which a bill has been introduced.
Its sponsors believe that this year th^ have more support than they had in the past. On the other hand the opposition forces are predicting that they have the votes to block the local option proposal for liquor by the drink.
We predict that nothing will produce more fer-vered oratory than this particular bill. It is going to be interesting.
Fund-Raising With The Gun
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The Black Panther party, its treasury no longer filled by conscience-stricken white liberals, is now turning to two dramatically different fundraising techniques: the big-time college lecture circuit and a swelling campaign of burglari^ by the partys new underground organization.
Although Black Panther leaders have publicly denounced criminal activity, Panther-watchers are cm-vinced of the partys recidivism towrd its farmer policy of expropriating funds through burglaiy in the Md Bolshevik tradition. The new Panther undeiground, not regular party chaptors, has been given this ta.
While in overall command of these underground activities, Panther leador Huey P. Newton is also launching a new lecture tour aimed at radical udiite students at prestigious colleges and universities. The Panthers, not very impressivs^ in organizii^ such activities, have taken on an old-line Communist ^th experience in student-organizing to run Newtons tour.
Those two wildly opposed methods of fund-raising reflect the two faces of Black Pantherism. Although at heart a revolutionary arganizatioi of 1,000 armed black militants with tremoidous appeal among joMess and nihilistic N^pro slum youth, he Paiithers
have always rMied for support from well-meaning but gullible white liberals, a trend that reached its peak late in 1969 in toe ludicrous session with Black Panthers in Leonard Bernsteins Manhattan apartment.
In fact, the decline in white liberal support that followed the Bernstein fiakco has coincided with the partys return to violent rhetoric. We have to begin to draw pictures that will make peofde go out and kill pigs (police), says Emory Douglas, Panther minista* of culture, in a recent edition of the party newqmpa*.
' Nor is this mere rhetoric. Panthor lawlessness has been rising, both in attacks on police and with the Panther underground resorting to crime to siqpiport its financial requirements. In the past four months, party members have been arrested and charged with 15 separate robberies and burglaries across the country in Charlotte, N.C., Cleveland, Memphis, Buffalo, MTihston-Salem, N.C., Dallas, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Seattle, and Toledo.
But those 15 occasions may only be toe tip of the iceberg. Nobody knows how many Panther crimes in the same period have not resulted in arrests or how many other arrested suspects are in fact covert Panthers. Thats because the Panthers, since Newtons release from prisoi s|x months ago, have been (Continued on page I)
Strength For Today
ONE WOmAnS secret
When you feel discoiteMed wito yoifrtbt, let me tfdl ybii about a middle-aged woman in our community. Five years ago she and her family were in easy circumstances. Then witoodt warning her husband, was struck by a paralysis toat left him a hopeless invalid for life. Hto income gone, they had to move into a small, shabby I apartment. Her son, on the vctge of maitoood, was so shaken by these calamities that he lost his moral stability and fell into virtual delinquency. She herself,,, with no specill training or.experienoe, had to support the fainily.
How do yoUr trouMes seem nowj, conpan^ to the sudden ruin of tois leans lft
' tv- .
But let me tell you toe rest ^ toe story. She took a job-7-Imt a goo^ one -^and studiol in her spare time to qualify for a mudi better one, eddto 8heiMr holds. In more of that spare time she labored with her son to make him a good citizen and succeeded. She cared for her husband and nursed him back into as good health as he can ever have.
A busy woman? Busy as she is with her dwn concerns, she teaches in Sunday SdMol, belongs to the PTA, takes part in community affairs. She always has time for otbor people.- She gives her Ufe away.
And thats the secret of her success. -
Ifyearl L. Douglais
*^llo|ipy hinar.New YeM^qf-the-Boor, SuiHunT
By ART BUCHWALD
The Greatest Column
WASHINGTON - The President, whether he likes it or not, is the trend - setter in this country, and when in superlatives it is no surprise that everyone starts picking up the habit.
I imagine the first time we knew we had a President who pulls out all stops was after our astronauts landed on the mo<m. The President was quoted as saying:
This is the greatest week in the history of the world
since the creation.
Then last week, before he gave his State of the Union qpeech, the President called it The most comprehensive, toe most far -< reaching, the most bMd program in toe domestic 6eld ever (xresemed to an American Chngrees. This kind of talk cannot but affect all American famiUes.
For example, the otoer night, just as our family sat down to dinner, my wife announced, 1 lK)pe evoyone
has washed his hands, because f have cooked toe greatest meal evor served in the Western Hemisphere. Thats good, I said, because IVe had the hardest day anyone has ever had since Gutenberg invented the printing press.
My 15-year old daughter said, We had the worst test
ART
Other Editors Say Limited Convention
(Ihe Raleigh Times)
The time to prevent a runaway constitutiaial convention frmn wrecking our basic law is before such a convention is called.
Thats Mhat Soaator Sam J. Ervin, Jr., is trying to do in legislation he plans to introduce shortly. Just three years ago, toare was real worry oi this subject, as the nation got close to caUing a convoition to Umit apftocatioi of toe oneman, one-vote principle in toe apportioiment (rf state legislatures. Thirty-four states can force the calling of a coistitutional convention, and 32 fell into line in 1967 on the oae-man, (me-vote proposition befu'e that hystoria finally subsided.
Now, there is a growing possibility of a constitutional convention to consider sharing of federal revenues with the states. Already, five states have asked for such a convention.
Such a convention, Senator Ervin says, cotdd lead to scrapping the Bill of Ri^ts and seriously altering our form of government. If we are to avmd toe possibility of a runaway coiventimi and a coistitutional crisis, I believe it is imperative toat orderly procedures be established. His idea is legislation to limit sudi a conventioi to the subject requested by the states in the call for the meeting.
tt is not pleasant to think of wtoat a runaway constitutional convention coidd do. Suppose control was vested in hands of a grotg) of ardent iaw-nnirder ddiegaies? Imagine uhat they could do, in the name of law and order, to the rights of citizens in ^ toe first 10 amendments to the Constitution, toe amendments known as the Bill of Ri^ts? That Bill has been subjected to enou^ attacks in recent months by such things as no4mock laws and wire tapping.
Or, imagine what a group of far-left del^ates could do to ordorly election processes, to orderly court processes?
The l^islatioi Senator Ervin has in mind would prevent just such disasters.
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail: ft you are indined to Name your parents for everytoing that goes wrong in your life, it isnt hard to find a reason. Science has discovered nearly 2,008 diseases toat may be hereditary.
Freezing makes most things shorter. Perhaps that explains why uife Laplanders of nortoern Europe are that continents smallest people. They average only 4^ to'5 feet tall.
New on the market: A left-handed boomerang for southpaws who get self-conscious while throwing right-handed boomerangs.
The average American diild under 15 years of age gets $55
BUCHWALD
in school today since the Sjpanish hiquisition.
How did your footbaU game go? I asked my 17 -year - old son.
It was the most magnificent contest ever waged in intramural sport, he replied. I made two of the most unbelievahle catches in the history of the game. And what did ^ do today? I asked my 14 -year -old daughter.
I had the greatest Coca Cola I've ever drunk in my life.
My wife served the pot roast. *1 hope everyone likes it because its the most expensive pot roast any butcher has ever sold.
It is truly dqUcious, I said. And it explains why we have the highest food bills of anyone on the Eastern Seaboard.
My wife took this as a personal criticism. I cant help it if weVe liring in the hiest inflationary period in modem times.
My son saved the day by askfog, Cm I have the car
lOsatoraed ea page 5)
worth of toys a year. Although dolls are the most popular items in the $3 billion spent annually on toys, another long-time fevotite, ^ Teddy bears, still account for $40 million a year.
Heres the only sure way to have toe last word in an argu-moit with a womm: hang up the phone on ha*-and go away befo-e she can call back.
A sobering thought: Did you ever think vriiUe at a coclftail party that one of the next 13 people you have a drink with is or will become an alcohdic. Oi, course, if you have a separate drink with each of them, theres no doubt who the alcoholic is.
(Quotable notables: Liberty is the right of My person to dmd up Mywhere Md say Mything whatsoever that everybody toinks. Lincoln Steftens.
The price of intdligence: Pm-poises, bdieved to be toe most intdligent of sea creatures, have a torain that is in sane ways moe complex than mMs. Also like mM, the porpoise is high strung, Md when overworked it may develop stomach ulcers.
Worth remembering: Some wives carefully go over their household budgets each month. Others just go over them.
It was Oscar Wilde who observed, To become a qiectator of ones own life is to escape the suffering of life.
Opinions In Brief
Its a good thing these ecology people werent around a couple of hundred years ago, or those people in toe IndiM masquerade would have been punished -- and maybe even drummed out of toe country - for dumping tea in Boston Harbor. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner.
A mM is a worker. If he is not that, he is nothing. Joseph Conrad.
It is cynicism and fear that freeze life; it is faith that thaws it out, releases it, sets it free. Harry Emerson Fosdick.
Some Nonstatistical Indexes
By ELMER ROESSNER The stock market had Blown considerable strength in the past week. Uuay people are taking this as an index showing the recession is over. They think that somebofy smarter than they has analyzed the economy, or toat somebody has inside biformation.
However, some of my favorite indexes are not quite ao bullish.
These indexeq are not scientific; they are not weighted;, even the Neilsen families repreaeut a far better croas - section Amalea. But for what they are worth:
. Taxi riding is way down. This is obvious from the large number of cruising cabs. One driver declared the average daily collection is down $10. In New York, the campaign for higher fares has slowed down. ^ ^
. Business is down at big dty garages. More people are taking buaesgroprietors say. A garage that handles autos for one of toe largest hotels in
the United States handled only llhotd cars one day last week.
Tips Decline . Several waiters and waitresses told me that tips are down. Quite a few customers, they say, have cut tips from, 15 to 10 per cent.
'. Hotel patronage is down. This is espedally true in the
ROBiBNER
swank hotels across the country. The moderate. -priced hotels ai:e doing better toM last year.
. The expense account restauTMts in matay dties ace doing less business, fri many it is no longer necessary 4o ga a reasT-vation.
. Deeper price cuts are obvious in most newqiaper advatising aqross the country. When rdductlons approach 40 per cent, a.
retafler is usually taUig a loss. Some retailers admit that it Is more important to raise money at the moment toM it is to make profits.
I It may be toat I do not move in typical drdes. But Itn not yet lighting a dyrocket to celebrate the next boom.
Other Leok-Aheads
Demands for a wage - price freeis wUl haint toe Nixon ' administration next year. Businessmen say they are helpless before Increasing demands for higher wages, and contracts covering fli<e million workers come im for negotiation tois year. The five million unemployed resent the rising pay of those with jobs and woiild prefer a wage freeie if it meant more hiring. The current Newsweek quotes a San Francisco carpenter:
^ *Wliase hold toe scale down. It puts men out of work.
Prices of oranges and ' organs jidce are certain to rise bscauee of the freese in Rorida grav. Oovsnimwt flgnnp on fesiss will be
announced in a few days. The toortage will also push up prices of California and Thxas oranges.
Steel stockpiling, which got off to a dow start after threat of a steel strike in August became ominoui, has picked up and orders are riaing rapidly. Steel users appear to be convinced of two thinge: 1, that a atrike is felrly certain and 2, tluit there wUl be a definite riee in demand for oonsinner goods.
Potsnd To Buy and SeU More Meat This Year V
Despite riots caused by Idgha prices for food and considerable shortages, Poland is expected to continue its expat of meat. *Ateut 8 per cent of total production is exported. Reason: Poland needs
Western currencies to buy machinery and other produets.
Meanwhile. Poland will probably Import mae meat to satfefy restless workers. fhlMdir biggest souree of meat inqmrta: Rad China.
Crash Course In
m Day Reflector. &ecnvflle. N..MMay, Felroi^ 1. nn
Set For N.C.
By YVONNE BASKIN
Afsocloted Preu Writer RALEIGH (AP) 'Hiiiigt like aquifert. nutrient ^lei and ambient air quality werent being diicuiaed modi back wben most North CaraUna kg-
Evans, Novak
(Coathmed from page 4)
perfecting an underground .organization functioning in isolated units of twos and threes.
In sharp counterpoint to this is NewtMs new plan to carii in on the lucrative coHege lecture circuit after an unsuccessful tour last fall. Arrangements tor the new tour are being handled by a Black Panther front in-crporated uukr New York law in September as Stronghold Consolidated Productions, Inc. Thus, a university can write a check for a Newton lecture to a seemingly respectable front without the (mus of a cancelled check transferring student activity funds to the Black Panthers.
Stronghold' Concolidateds corpqrat^headquarters is the law firm of Lubell, Lubell, Fine and Schaap at 103 Park Ave. in New York Running the show is lawyer David G. Lubell, identified in sworn 1958 Congmsional testimony as a Communist party organizer at Boston area colleges and since then active in the National Lawyers Guild, often cited as a Communist frcmt.
The imesent road show that Lubell is trying to book does not come cheap; a standard lecture fee for Newton of $2,500-plus expenses for Newton and two Black Panther travelling companions, David Hilliard and Connie Matthews.
Apart from a date at Cuyahoga Community College in Cleveland, Newtons winter bookings are predominantly at white Eastern colleges: Princeton, Columbia, and Syracuse. In addition, he will engage in a discussion early next month at Yale, where he also hopes to land a lecture. Surprisingly, Newtons ersatz Marxism and incoherent delivery in last falls lectures have not greatly diminished his popularity <m fashionable college campuses.
Yet, the ,500 lecture fee amid the halls of ivy looks like the last vestige of the radical chic phenomenon which brightly blazed until the Leonard Bernstein affair. The lecture tour, therefore, may be only a temporary expedient. The future of the Panthers lies in its new un-deiground organization in the inner dty. where fund-raising is conduct^ throu^ the barrel of allun.
isktors were in school.
Fhoid wldi a Rowing pofalk oonesra vm ths vironnaot, many kwmakars And themselves a bit foggy on how to transkte this concern into concrete programs and wise puUk policy.
One legislators has decided to combat the fog.
Nixwood Bryan Jr., D-Cumberiand, chairman of the House Water and Air Resources'^ Committee, is going to give his groiq) a month4<mg crash course in ecology.
BeginningTuesday and continuing twice a week at least through February, Bryan has invited university prdessors and other experts in the field to conduct ecology seminars finr the (xunmittee and other interested lawmakors.
Ive always been a firm believer in knowing what youre doing before you do it, Bryan said, especially vAten youre dealing such a tetdinical subject.
The first seminar will be on basic ecology and will be taught 1^ Dr. Arthur Cooper, a
Buchwald . . .
(C^tinned from page 4)
tonight? t,
What for? I asked.
Im going to the greatest movie ever made.
Whats the name of it?
"I forget,
My 15 - year old daughter said, Someone has to drive me to Jodys birthday party. Its supposed to be the grandest party ever given in the nations caintal.
My 14 year old daughter said, Then how come you were invited?
My 15 - year - old daughter said, Thats the most insulting thing anyone has ev* said to me. You can take off my best blouse right now. "Shut up, my wife said, and eat your Brussels ^outs. Im sick and tired of preparing the nuai fantastic meals ever sm^ed in this country, and having vegetaUes left on the plates. "Yoiar m(Aher is li^t, I said. Besides, I hate to hear fighting during the most m<xnentou8 banquet i
ever attended in this dining room.
My wife said, After the most delicious apple pie anyone has ever totted, I want evoryone to hdp me with the largest pile of diry dishes Ive ever seen.
There were the loudest screanu of protesto ever uttered by an American family but no one could escape.
Then we all went into the living room to watch Prerident Nixon ^ve his State of the Union speech which Atty. Gen. Mitchell described as *1he most important- document since they wrote the Constitudon.^
A lot of people think dilution is just smoke stacks going into the air and pipes going into the water, Bryan said. "We win stress that all fxroblems are part of the same closed^ loop.
Other topics to be discussed during the mimth include aquatic ecology, sewage treat-
Ng^ M m ment and nutrient growth, I" I ^-ound water, human and ur-
la V ecology and ttuaries, the
- maTshes wWch are the By TH|: breeding grounds for marine
A 23^ear<old Raleigh driver who died when his car slammed
botany proiestm at N.C. State University,
The course wUl deal with the interdependence of aU animate apd inanimate systems on the eardi.
Eight Die In
donwas. ^ ho one asked me a rinid
But on the floor of Uie House, que^ion about it, he said.
NATO Experts To Give Advice
into a bridge abutment Sunday was one of eight persons killed on North Carolina highways this weekend.
The State Highway Patrol reported the weekend t(dl brought the death count for the year to 120. That compares with 145 killed in traffic accidents in the state at ttiis time last year.
This isn t going to turn them into overnight experts, Bryan said, "but it will enable them to make sound decisions.
The 36-year-old Fayetteville auto dealer has sponsored various legislation on isreservaticm of the envir(mment for the past two sessions. He has seen firsthand the problem of bringing technical bills to a legislature.
*.i.tedbyuw,edb|.
was killed when his car skidded into toe bridge ee U. S. 401 south of Raleigh as a city police car pursued him.
Others killed in weekend accidents Were identified as: Benjamin Franklin Brewer, 46, j)f Rt, 2, Marshville; Mary loiiver,' 86, of Kinston ; Douglas Hankins, H Of Supply, and FVank Hl, 43,of Rt. 1, Windsor.
Also, Ricky Wayne Adcock, 14, of Rt. 1, Gamer, an(l Alice Tinsley, 30, and Jerri Jo Tinsley, 9, both of Rt. 2, Brevard.
nessmen.
to the 1967 sessi<m Bryan helped guide to passage a bill to govern ground water use in the eastom part of the state.
By the time committee dis-cussicMis-were over, most members knew what an aquifera water-bearing limestone forma-
JOB COST SALEM, Ore. (UPl)It cost the ^Oregon State. Employment Division^ $9.77 each^ to place 52,432 persons in non-agricultur-al jote last year.
By KEN HARTNETT Assockted Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The .Nixon administration is planning an international Conference on Cities next spring, but intends to keep Americas racial {MTchlems in the background.
The C(Hiference, which opens May 25 in Indianapolis, is expected to attract some of the worlds leading ejqperts on urban problems. Its focus will be kept firmly fixed on the dKfficid-ties common to the 15 NATO countries, an administrati(ni iqxhesman said.
NATO is collaborating in planning the conference, which developed out of its Committee <ui the Challenges of Modem Society.
We are trying to deal with problems that have a hig^ level of commonality, said the administration aide, who asked not to be identified. With the exception of Great Britain, thwes not a European country with a severe racial problem.
President Nixon is considered a likely speaker at the four-day conference. West German Chan-cdlor Willy Brandt, Tonher mayor of West Berlin, may also attend^
The guest list is still not complete but among those likely to receive invitations are the renowned Greek architect and planner, Ctmstontinos Doxiadis, economist Barbara Ward and designer-builder Richard Buckminster Fuller.
Five hundred dcd^ates are expected, half of them from Europe. Among the U.S. delegates will be mayors from cities over 100,000 in population and several gdveriiors. . ,
The agenda, which is still being shaped, now include branqportation, houring, fiscal affairs, tte envir(iment, public services and planning and development.
Former presidmtial counsellor Daniel P. Moynihan, a certain participant, said the conference rqunresents an attonpt to establish relations mong people (iriio have surprisingly similar experiences.
Mayor Richard Lugar of Indianapolis, president of the Na-
Thats^ because no one understood what jl was saying.
N.C. Feels , Frigid Cold
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
Teeth-chattering cold sent thermometers plunging across the state today, with below-freezing readings from the mountains to the beaches.
aties in the northern FTed-mont and moimtain areas reported less than 20degrees in the, frost predawn hours. Even in the middle Piedmont, temperatures in the teens were common.
The National Weather Serivce predicted the cold wont rdinquish its icy grip for at least another day. So* keep your earmuffs handy.
But the weatherman said temporaturs should b^in to moderate by the midiile of Uie week, dear skies will remain, except for some clouds almig the coast as the temprature rises.
The frigid air moved across the state Sunday, dragging (town the warm readir^s of Saturday. The mercury plummeted 15 degrees in an hour at Wilmington as the cold front glided inland about noon.
Wilmington still got the highest reading in the state Sunday, 60d^rees. Ashevilles mountain air provided a high of <mly 36. That was the coolest hi^ in the state.
Some (vecipitaticm fell in the eastern part of the state all in small (juantities. tt took the form
Bryans seminar program is beUeved to be the first of its idad in the North GarolSi kgislatwe altbou^ committees frequently call in state officials nr experto to testify on q>ific tolls.
He said his ronunittee members are "just delighted with die seminar idea.
The lectures will have slides and everything and theyll be really snappy, in lay language, Bryan said. At least thats whm 1 ordered.
LASTOFGUINtS
GRENOBLE, FVance (AP) -The last of die quinti|dets, bom to Mrs. Michel Riondet, a schoolteacher, died Sunday night. Three boys and two girls failed to survive apparent respiratory trotfole.
tibnalLfei^eof CStiesandMoy- of rain for the most part, nihan spawned the idea for the However, some scattered flur-tenfermce tt ApT wDe reported over norOi-
tmding a NATO committee eastern North Carolina near the conference in Bruss^s. Virginia tonrder.
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LUNAR ESCAPE VEHICLE - National Aerenaatks and Space Administration ScientisU released this j^oto of a simulated 300-pouikl space vehicle that they a aid astronauts could use to escupe from the moon if their lunar module
fuUed. But they said devetopmentef the vehicle wouiq d^md on receiviag added funds. They added fliat they did not know how long it wonid take to produce a wortdag model of the BUot project. (AP Wirephoto)
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fIke IMI.Y Reflectar, Greenvffi. N.C.~Moiiday^ February 1. Ii71
Nationwide Rail
Around Corner
AND NOW. FLOODS
By ROBERT A. HUNT Aueclated Freaa RUter
WASHNGTON (AP) - With no indications oft s^tlemoit in sight; President hfixon and Congress soon may be looking down die barrel again of a threatened nationwide rail strike.
Ihxon has until Feb. 15 to submit a report to Cbngress (m the dispute, along with his recommendations for settlement. And Congress has' uitil March 1.
Poor Question To Ask A Lody
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -An attractive, young woman, pressed into service to make a delivery for her familys company because of an illness, arrived at tl^ customers loading dock Friday in slacks and heavy winter clothing.
A worker summoned by the customs helped her unload her station wagon, then asked, Excuse me, but are you male (h- female?
She replied, ITiats not a nice question to ask a lady.
today over northern Minan* faique, threataning more than LORENCO . MARQUES, loo.ooo Africans driven from Mozambique (AP) Strang dieir homes by a cyclone last tide^ pudied new floods inland wedc.
v4ien a l^islated strike mwato-rium ends and the unions will be free to act. ^
There have been talks in the pa^t few weks inv^ving both the Railway Clerks, largest of the invdved unions, and IMted TVansportation Union, but there have been few rq>orts of progress.
Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Tex., a member of the House Commerce (Committee, which has legislative jurisdiction, commented ;
I would say to the President and to the executive department this is the time for some good old, healthy jawboning negotiations. I would hope that die executive department in the next two weeks would call in the interested parties and with all of the force and pow^ at their command try to get them to enter into .meaningful negotiations.
' If nothing comes of such efforts, however, the situation will be right back in the lap of Congress, vhich cut off the strike last December only hours after it began. Die 81-day moratorium
enacted gave nearly 500,000 rail worko's an immediate 13.5 per cent pay raise.
It ,was the second nationwide rail strike in three years Confess halted with special lavra after Railway Labor Act provisions expired.
At issue are union donands for a three-year contract providing an estimated 40 per cent boost
(coveisbodyAt Bottom Of Cliff
-GATLINBURG, l^n.(AP) -Rescue workers recovered the body Sunday of Charles Lind-sley, 60, of Asheville, N.C., after he fell 300 feet from a cliff near Mt. LeConte.in theCireat &noky Mountains.
Park rangers said Undsley was among a group of seven who had planned to camp atop Mt. LeConte over the weekend.
Members of the group told authorities Lindsley was behind them as they hiked up a trail and when he failed to catch up, they began a search for him.
ovr current wages avWaging about $3.M an hour, a cost of living increase and other benefits.
/ Die industry hd accepted a mediation pands recommendation of a 32 per cent pay boost for members of the inyolved unionsthe clerks,, the UTW, Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way and the Ifotel and Restaurant Ehiployes. ^
Should the problem end up in (bngr^s agnin, time woifld become a critical factor.
Though House committee re-OTganization should be complete within a week, there remains the question of vho will head the Oommerce Cbmmittees transportation subcommittee. Thai, Congress recesses for Lincolns Hrthday from Feb. 10-17.
Chairman Harley 0. Staggers, D-W.Va., has been asked to schedule hearings as soon as the organizational structure is completed. , ,
Nixon, in the last Congress, requested legislation to deal with emergency strikes not oidy on railroads but in other transportation industries.
Both flie House and Saute c(Hnmittees have said hearings will be hdd this year.
Die administrationrproposal last year would have permitted partial operation of an industry invirived in a ktrike. K also re
quired labw and management eadi to submit final offers" to file Secretary (rf . Labor and, if there was no agreement in five days, a neutral, three-man federal board woidd have chosen one offer as binding.
Superior Court
Si
Economy Is Largely Expected To Be Principal '72 Campaign Issue
By^ED ROGERS
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A recent confidential nationwide survey conducted arnmig conservative 1970 candidates showed they believe the economy will be the No. 1 campaign issue of 1972.
But returns from the South indicated the conservative candidates believe the top election issue will be the broken promises of Pi^esident Nixons fractured Southern strategy.
Die Americans for Constitutional Action (ACA), a conservative campaigning and congressional rating organization, has givoi UPI a preview of a report it Ts preparing on the survey for its suppwters.
ACA President Charles McManus said replies came from about half of the 230 candidates polled across the nation and these gave the ecmomy tq;> billing fmr 1972. ^
Other foreseen issues were listed^^in order, as the South-_
east Asian war, law and order, ecology, agriculture, foreign affairs, redistricting, military posture, government spending, busing, taxation and broken promises.
But returns from Southern candidates listed broken promise" first anduve nexr-foiop billing to th& issues of school integration, including busing of children to distant schools to achieve racial balance.
Alabama Gov. George Wallace, who swept five Dixie states with his third-party presidential race two years ago, looms big in speculations about 19fz.
Wallace bases his appeal to conservative minded voters on an assertion that there is little difference between politics of the Democratic and Republican national parties.
President Nixons publicized Southern strategy of favoring neighborhood schools and opposing busing, contrasted sharply
with Democratic policies.
But many Southemems claim the President has abandoned his Southern strategy in a leftward shift.
Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-SC., a chief Southern campaigner for Nixon, warned the President in a publicized Senate speech last
July that his new, shifted policies might cost him future votes.
ALast fall, when a Thurmond protege (former Rep. Albert Watson, R-SC), sought the governorship of his state he was defeated by Democratic CJov. John C. West.
The ACA, in a recent confidential report to its siq)porters, said it appears Diurmond himself may be in serious jeopardy when he seeks re-election in South Carolina in 1972.
The report, made available to UPI, added:
^uld George Wallace run for the American Independent Party ticket as the presidential candidate, there will be serious
ramificati(Mis not only on the 'Ihiffmond race but throughout the South and border states.
Diis report also included comment on replies to a question about third-party competition in the polLof the 1970 conservative candidates. The report said:
R is interesting to note foat 40 per cent of the candidates ACA assisted throughout the nation in 1970 definitely~believe that an AIP candidate wull be definitely harmful to their bid for election or re-election to the Congress.
The repprt added that only 1 per cent believed AIP competition would be harmful while the other 59 per cent felt that it was too early to determine the ramifications of a Wallace candidacy.
The ACA president said the poll of conservative 1970 candidates ^owed about a third of them faced opposition oi a third-party candidate ot of a thfrd-and-fourth party candidate.
Judge James C. Bowman
disposed of the following cases
at the January 18 to'm oi Pitt
County Superior Court.
dr. C. R. Graves, worthless check (two counts), nol pros.
Elizabeth Everton Chandler, manslaughter, nol pros.
Mrs. Norman Dillingham, manslaughter, nol pros.
Frank Peterson Jr., attempted arson, nol pros.
Gary Earl Adams, attempted arson, nol pros.
Lena AAae Williams, larceny, nol pros with leave.
Lena Mae Williams, assault, nol pros with leave.
John K. Milliken, pubKc drunk, nol pros.
Johnny Marrow, larceny, nol pros with leave.
Annie' Jones Williams, speeding, nol pros.
L. E. Philpot, worthless check, six months jail, and worthless check (11 counts) 30 days jail each count, suspended on payment of $150 and costs and restitution. ^
David Slade, public drunk, nol pros with leave.
Melvin E. Breedon, pubiic drunk, nol pros.
Johnnie Lee Harris, driving under the influence, nol pros.
John Larry Dupree, driving under the influence, six month; jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs and probation for five years.
Herbert Hoover Bynum, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs and probation^ for three years.
Kenneth Richard Morris, reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Charles Aubrey Keeter, speeding, six months jail suspended on payment of $35 and costs.
Willie Lyde, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.
Earl Clinton Payton, driving under the influence, six months jail jspended on payment of OOO^ and costs and probation for three years.
Terry Dwain Dixon, careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Randy Lee Owens, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving pay $100 and costs.
Charles Francis Sugg, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.
Ulysees Hardy, speeding, pay $25 and costs.
George Mark Colie, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and probation for three years.
Henry Maryland Williams, driving wider the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs and probation for five years.
Johnnie Lee Harris, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Cornelius Ellis, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and costs.
Lewis Eugene Mumford Jr., driving under the influence, not
guilty.
Hiram Hardison, driving under the influence, not guilty.
Clarence Parker, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Frank Shelton Coles, driving under the influence, pled guifty to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.
George Warren Creech, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.
AAarvin Ray Boyette, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.
William Roosevelt Rodgers, driving under the influence, six mpnths jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Herbert Allen Gardner, driving while license revoked, 12 to 18 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.
Roscoe Richard Wainwright, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs and probation for five years. \
Gerald Elliot HoJder, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.1
ANTI-PROTEST TACTIC
MANILA (UPD-Leaders of the Philippine 'Congress have ixoposed holding morning instead of afto*noon sessions because of the threat of demonstratimiswhich uoially take place in the afternoon, sometimes in front of the legislative building.
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SUSPECT UNDER THE GUN - A ^uth Vietnamese soldier holds a pistol as he questions a woman suspected of being a Viet Cong in the U Minh forest area, 150 niiies southwest of Saigon. (AP Wirephoto)
British Strike Hits Ford Co.
LONDON (AP) - Twenty thousand production workers walked out today in Ford Motor Co. plants across Britain while die nation faced a third week without mail.
A Ford spokesman said the walkout over tr pay diq^ute appeared to be sfMreading to most of Fords 21 plants in the British Isles. Production was halted at six plants and Ford said losses woidd amount to $4.8 million a day.
Talks to end the 12-day strike by 200,000 postal workers broke _down &inday night, and Employment Minister Robert Carr said, Neither side is prepared to budge an inch.
Some of the difficulties were lessened today as nearly 25,000 post offices were opened far the handling of postal savings and
Ducks Learn Eating Tricks
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Four ducks who survived an oil slick in San Francsico Bay and a jet flight to the Philadelphia Zoo have learned a new way to eat.
Hie fowl-two surf scoters and two common scotersare the only survivors of shipment of 12 oil-coated birds who arrived here Jan. 24 to.help the zoo research methods for cleaning and treating water birds who usually do not live after beii^ soaked in oil sfdlls.
Ordinarily they dive for their food, but there was no way the zoo could let the scoters do this and still give them the medication they need to survive the blanket of oU they picked up.
But after several days of force^eeding, the ducks learned a new trick.
Now we use a pan with about three inches of water in it, a zoo spokesman said. We throw the fish in and pretty soon the ducks c(xne over and eat them.
One More'Wlld' Oil Well Killed
NEW ORLEANS (AP) 1116 Shell Oil Co. Sunday night killed another wUd weU on its burning platform 10 miles off the *
Louisiana coaat.
The well was the fourth to be brotght under control since Dec.
1 when an explosion set fire to the 22-well platform and killed four men. aell 0 has relief wells being
dHlled to halt production in four more wells.
V- ' ' '
AversHumphrey
Will Be Choice
Israeli Raid Two Villages In Lebanon
By HAL MCaURE Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV (AP) - IsraeU raiding parties attacked two villages in south Lebanon during the night, and informed sources said they destroyed a Palestinian guerrilla r^onal headquarters.
A spokesman for the Israeli military command said an Is-radi soldier was killed and three wounded. A number oi Arabs also were casualties, he said.
The sources isaid heavy guerrilla resistance at the headquarters caused all the Israeli casualties. This was at Al-Kyam, four miles north of the firontier.^ Guerrilla sources in Beirut claimed that 15 Israelis were killed . or wounded. These sources said the guerrillas in Al-Kyam , were already wi a **maximum alert, and the Is-raei'raiders virtually walked into an ambush. The guerrillas suffered no casualties, the sources said.
The Israeli Command said the other target was the village of Kafer Kela, just west of the Upper Galilee town of MetuUa, and sources in Israel said two houses used as guerrilla recruiting centers were destroyed
there. ?
The sources said there was lit-Ue resistance there and that the Israelis moved an Arab family out before' destroying one house.
Metulla has been the target of several guerrilla attacks recently, the latest Friday night. The military spokesman said 10 Israeli settlements have been attacked from Lebanon since Jan. 10.
Yasir Arafat, leader of A1 Fatah guerrilla organizatimi and titular head of the Palestine liberation Organization of all guerrilla groiqis, reportedly told Premier Saeb Salam four weeks a^ that the raids from Lebanese territory would cease.
Violoice continu^ today in the occupied Gaza ^p, vdiere 44 pounds of explosive concealed in a tire went off in the central post office in Gaza City at 9 am., wounding 61 Arabs. The post office was badly damaged.
The lobby of the building was filled with emjioyes waiting /or their paychecks. One witness said he saw something smoking behind the counter just before the explosion.
Israeli newspapers reported that 16 Arabs were dqxwtd to Jordan last week from the West
Bank of the Jordan River and la activity.
diaian army
IhiiisiasambaasadartoJDnlBL
UOUA UK tfwuou nivci ouu la acuviiy. . uaniw tmiHUlSampUNNnrwdOKlHH
JSie .Q Inside Jordan, the acting chief Palestinians said problmns said pending disagreements
been detained in the occiqiied of the commiw^ set up to between the two sidos have bem arere worked out in three territories on charges of guorril- oversee peace between the Jdr- mlved. Tayeb el Sahbani, meetiigs last wwid(.
URLT WEEK SPECULS
Far Apart Over Ecuador issue
orders, stamps, tdevision set licenses and driving licenses. There was no handling of mail, however.
The offices were staffed by volunteers and nonstrikers.
Officials of the Union of Postal Workers predicted that the strike would last another week. It has halted mail deliveries and telegraph service, reduced tele-l^one service and severed telephone and cable links with some parts of the world.
The strikers are demanding 15 per cent raises on salaries that range from $36 to $65 a week. The Post Office has offered 6 per cent.
Fords 50,000 wOTkers produce about 3,000 cars a day, half of them for export.
The auto wOTkers, most of whom earn more than $70 dd-lars a week, seek raises of up to 50 per cent. The company termed that commercial suicide and offered $4.80.
On Wednesday, the state railway board is to reply to the de-mmds of more than 275,000 rail-waymen for raises of iq> to 25 per cent. Since the Conservative governments policy is to hold raises to 10 per cent, rejectim of the demands appears certain, raising the threat of a nationwide rail strike.
Pitt Student Gets Diploma
BUIES CREEK - Garland W. Mozingo was one of 118 students to receive ffiplomas during midyear graduaticm exercises at (Campbell College here recently.
Mozingo, the scm of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mozingo of Farm-ville, received a B.S. degree in business administration.
Nightly Revival Services Held
A revival is being held nightly at the Church of God oi Proi^ecy, located one half mile outside the city limits on Mumford Road. Services each night are held at 7:30 pm. and will continue Uirough Sunday nighl^ Rev. Vernon Morris is pastor of the church. Guest speaker during the week is Rev. Woodrow Tew.
By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press WHla*
WASHINGTON (AP) - A solution to the U.S.-Ecuadcff fishing rights conflict appeared as distant as ever today despite Organization of Anierican States efforts to bring the two sides together. ^ _
A special weekend meeting of OAS f(Meign ministers passed a mildly worded resolution which refrained from passing judgment.
The resolution called on the two nations to negotiate their differences, avoid aggravating the dispute and rigorously observe the principles of the OAS charter.
American nofficials eiqiressed satisfaction thpt their Inggest pre-conference worrya direct hemispheric censure of American policywas avoided.
Ecuadorian Foreign Minister Jose Maria Ponce Yepes declared the conference was a complete victory for his side.
Union Endorses Import Quotas
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - The Textile Workers Union of Americas Southern regional cmference has decided to support textile import quotas because it says they are needed to saf^uard American jobs.
The unions delegates from seven states went on record in favor of quotas Sunday at a meeting in Charlotte.
The AFL-CIO union also resolved to seek disability boiefits for textile workers suffering from bysinossis,.a lung proUem believed caused by tiny dust particles floating in many textile mills.
He said the OAS call for adhm*-ence to charter principles carried with it an implicit denunciation of what he has described as American coercion.
The use of economic or political coercim against a mriber state is pr<diibited by the charter. Ponce Yepes said the United States was guilty of coercion in suspending military sales to Ecuador two weeks ago following a series of seizures of American fishing vessels off that nations coast.
He also said Ecuador would not agree to negotiate the issue with the United States as long as the suspension remains in effect and warned that his nati<xi would continue to seize American vessels operating without proper documentation within the 200^ile limit Ecuador claims as its territorial waters.
For its part, the United States held firm to its all^ation that international law specifies that all waters beyond 12 miles frmn any coastline are international territory. It has repeatedly said the solutiMi to the problem lies in independoit mediation or through the four-nation talks begun in 1969 invdving the United States, Ecuador, Peru and Chile.
43-Dgree High Here For Period
The high temperature fw the 24 hour period ending this morning at eight oclock was 43 degrees, according to the Greenville Utilities Cominlssion weather statimi.
The low for that same period was reported as 15 degrees and the temperature this morning at eight oclock stood at 19 degrees.
The Tar River level this morning stood at 3.1 feet.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indepaii^ent Carrior. If You Aifo Unoblo To Rooch Him Coil The Doify Roflootor, 752-6166 Botwotn6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt.
GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
Calif. (AP)
obert Dole of Kansas, tnanoftheRepjublican Ccxnmittee, predicts srt H. Humphrey will the Democratic presi-iminee in 1972.
I hes sfxrt of playing game, Dole told B <
1959 -1952 IWI
If you ore thinking about CONTACT lENSK t# start this school year, tha tima to make your appointmeflti The ideal situation Is to allow four to five wMks , for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This is normal time, required for your wearing time to pr^ress proparly 10 that you adapt ito your new contact lenses before going off to school. Dwt put it off . . . Call your eye docter for an appointment and ask him about the many, advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel
Btor came to Sacra-a state GOP central meeting.
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Stock And Market Reports
Officers Are Named By PIH NCAE Unit
NIh GmpMm iMg marinii wmr MMUmt todiy. Tops of n.W-IMI at IVhttaviUe, 17.W-mm Rockay Momt, M.7S-lt.flO Dvboro, MJa-17.80 ^ aty m Dntoa, 1S.7S-17JI Bethal and 17JI SMMbonr.
tALnOH (AP) (NCDA) ~ Narlii GMaUaa poultry markets gwariMy siaadiy today. Sup-pliaa si haavisi iriNRular for no baltar ttuui (air dmnaind. Lights, adagaafi (or fair demand.) Hanvias>at farm S-IO, f.o.b. pianU 11 Light too few sales la quote prices.
NEW YORK (AP) - Hie stock nuurfcet, raaisting continuad piaoi from profir taking, movad bnadix ahead today hi atappeg yp trading.
At 11 a.in., an hour after the apapiiig of trading, the Dow Joass average of SO induotriaL tor.
Analyaia aatd a pmM kdv* eat in bqytag fia dsmlaailgi the profit tattig liwi mni adi apparent.
Ifaet indhrid were small, but were partidpBtiqrJfi Iks ad> vanee.
One of the mmts was ia trading at, Op an afiriapad opening. H PodaaM MmM Bfortgage Aasodatiaii aid laia Friday that its urt mnm eotimato puhliahsd dialO al budfst was ohaslata and that analysts aoHwatia af H a share ware raaaoaabla.
Early block tradaa hrludii 40,900 shares of PgbRe vriea of taOmm at, domi
Early Big Beard prteis la-duded: HansooathMBMil, gp % to OMi: Sparry Raadt ahaad % at 17%; Natiiial Oaah iigia-qp % to 40%: ChR hl-
Bsidah W. Mobaae was named praaMoot of the Pitt County unit af lha North Carolina of Educators held at A G. OoK School. MlMarvilla.
Olilar officers named at the llral Joiat maatiag of the group hmluded: Eleanor Mills,
praajdant olact; W. B. Moore, viea piaaldaiit in charge of BUI Ravels, vice in charge of orien-nadrick Sknith, vice prasMant, faculty represen-tativt; Boris Lee, aecretary-traaaurar; J. J. Brown, parHmantarian; May Harvey, tmaaadtate past president NCSA; Gaston Monk, im
mediate past prerident, PCTA
E. B. Palmer, associate executive secretary of NCAE, warttw keynote gpeaker fc^ the meeting.
Palmer discussed the raUy North Carolina teachers held in Raleigh on Jan. 21 when teachers heard Governor Bob Scott present his budget message.
He eiqplained the function of flie NCAE and challenged the teachers to use its services. He told peofde to become involved and accept responsitslity.
Hie presentation officers was ma^ by l^liam Riggins, principal of the new Ayden-
atacki wm up 2.S to MOAk moos outnumbered de-by more than 2 to 1 tho imuea traded on the New Yoffc Stock Exchange
duotries. up % at U%; M, ahead % to 91%; Aloeu, etf % at 65; and FriichlM Ommm, up 1% to Si.
On Uie ^merleau BMMi Ik-Hm Jig Board ticker tape change, eei^ prieas hKhdM: bflkhod up a minute or Califorhia Oonpidm Ifridmti, down % at Sl%; ABsgheffir Afr-lineo, up % at 11% ChNtima, up V4 to 9; Garoor Aeedmey.iip %at7%.
mtn several times during ear
ly
Th*
M*ting
PIqm
9IONOAY
:90 pjn.~Rolary Qub f:49 pjn.*-Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.~Lions Club moats at liooae Lodge 7:90 pjn.Woodmen of Uie World, flbnpoon Lodge meet at commuDity Mdg.
t:00 pjn.-Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY IS Noon-Mrs. Leon Moore wiB solsrtaia the Ex Ubris BookChfr lS:10pjn.Be Novo Book OubmeeUwith Mrs. WUliam nripp
tS:90 p.m.-Mrs. E. S. Webb wUl enteruin the Ibalian Book aub 1S:90 p.m.The Lector Book Chb meets with Mrs. Jhmos Alloy IS: pjn.-Members of the Ssas Sood Book Qub meet witb Mrs. M.L. Wright . IS: p.m.-Mrs. J. G. Inutsrm Jtr. and Mrs. R. L. Mlla Jr. win be hostesses to the Book QiA IS: p.m.->The Bonae Arias Book Clitb meets with Mrs. JasMS Ihckar and Mrs. Lee west 1: pjtt.-Mrs. J. L. Whmlsnd Jr. win sntortain the Antmsmn Book Chib 1:S8 pm.Mrs. Edwin Ctarfc win be hostess to the Ihsils Book aitb 1:M p.m.Christian MnoY Committee at Three Steers, Dr.
S.* pjn.-fl1w Chatham Book CMb masts with Mrs. C. 8. BMddsrt
S:W pju.Round Table Its with Mrs. W. W.
ATAT
Am Tub
Burroughs
Carolina Power
United Utilittos
Chrysler
DuPont
(SmElec
GenMotors
RCA
R.J. Reynolds ^rry
Standard OU(NJ)
Texas Gulf Ky. Fried USSteel Union Carbide VirElec Woolworth Jeff-PUot Wachovia
OVER THE OOUNTEM
(Combined Ins. FYanUinUfe Hardees NCNB
PieihnontAir
Integon
Wachovia Realty Eckerds UttleMint Comer Homes Iri South
4947%
%*M
1I41U
WBTWWtM
t%4
lS-11%
%
S%4%
4%4%
SSI4
dMFWrT
Obituory
S: pja.-Ths CUo Book Qub masts with Miss Annie 8. VfnDttks 9:98 pjn.^Mrs. Gail 0. win be hostess to the BookChib p.m.Entre Nous Book Clkb meets witti Mrs. DsReche Vincent :98 p.m.-Greenville Ibastmastsrs Qub meets at Ihrse Stoors, Mamorial Dr.
7:98 p.m.Greenville T0P8 Ch* meou upstairs at Bm Btrsatgym : pm.*Chaptor No. 148 Ordarof iMtmn Star
pjn.Pitt Co.
Akehoiles Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on PsnnviBe Msy. tWop^ 78ill A pA. - GremviBe Wmsrs Qub meets at 9M ' Lewis 81.
CrsBMr Mrs. Mildred Msith 81. died in Pitt Mnmerlal Hospital Sunday nmndiM M 8:55. Funami ssrvlsas Ml bs conducted at II rctock Itosaday morning at the WmwrBsn FVneralChapslbylhiiMmf.M. Dana Himt, pastor of tkb ffeit Christian Chnreh. BmW Mi be inPinewoedMsmirlalPkik.
Mrs. Qramer was baii aM rearid at HowMl, N, Y. aM Uved in Mount Tkbir, N. J., prior to coming Is OrsamiMs la untomakalMrlmMMIhlMr prmddaughtor. Btor kmbaai^ Clyde L.crantordtad in.
Surviving are a granddaughter, Mrs. Jaaaa L. McKhmeyof 4W.4Hi8MMI; two great graadsMUrai; and a sister, Mrs. Oarsnnt^ IL
Ckrlough
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Mrs. Milton Gone of Rich-1, Va. died Friday in a Rich-hospital. MTS. Cbne was IhssistorofMrs. W.G.Wardof Greenville. Funeral are incomplete.
Following are ssisctM II am. stock market quotattona frr-niihed by Intorstato dacnrillsa
Cwp. .
%
41
111%
9%
%
M%
111
%
%
n%
7%
%
71%
%
11%
%
%
%
%
n%
Mr. Fmnar E. Hudson, 54, dtodfaiBmnfortGounty Hospital in Washington Monday morning at duet oclock. FUneral ser-vlean win be conducted at two oMocklMaday afternoon at the Wnkaiwn Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Sam Wetherington add the Rev. Robert Wetherington, Holineas Minieters of Vaii-cahoro. Burial will be in the Hudsen Family cemetery at the home.
Mr. Hudson was bom and spsnt Ms entire life in Graven County In the WUmar Community near Vanceboro and attondM the Vanceboro Schools. He waa a member of the Palmetto Free Will Baptist Church aM was a farmer.
Surviving are hia wife, Mrs. kws Tripp Hudson; a son, WIMmn T. Httdton of near the hsnm; n daughter, Mrs. din R. Ssmmsns of Vsnceboro;, two prsndehildren; his mother, Mrs. Laort Lewis Hudmn of near the horns; two bnthera, L. Paul and Worew E. Hudson, both of Bssr Vanceboro; and two sistors: Ifrs. Viota McLawhom Masar Vanceboro end Mrs. Pat. Kttn of Vaneeboro.
Morten
Un. (Sara S. Morton, 84, widow of W. Z. Morton, dlM in thf Edgacombe Gtoneral Hsapital in Tarboro Monday msiMng. Funeral services will ha conductM at Tuesday af-tovwkn at 9: at the Wllkerson FMaral Chapel by the Rev. Nmnan Bennett, her pastor, aM hniial WiB he in Greenwood OHMlary.
Mn. Morton, a native of Martin County, came to GraanvHla in 1919. She was a immhar Mtha Memorial Baptist Chmch aM a formar member of tot Order of Eastorn Star and dto GramriUt Womans dub. Hw hushand died in 19.
wwemmvwmnm' enuwwn non
nwrviving are a daughter, Mrs. W. K; McDoweU of Ikr-hsrs; sen, W. Z. Mxrton Jr. of OrssiwrBIs; a half brother, R. H. todUbvry M HaseeU; two half aistnm, MTa. Henry Cherry M Ttorhoro aM Mrs. Stanley Wsnvmr M Rocky Mount; and SI van granddiiltoen.
Best
AYDEN - Mr. WUUe Lester Bast af Rt. 1, Grifton, formeriy M Ayrim, dtod Saturday in Pitt Maomrlal Hospital after a
lingering iltoess. Funeral services will be hdd Wednesday at 1 pjn. at Zion Ifill FWB Church with Elder W. L. Harris officiating. Intermwit will follow in the diurch cemetery.
Mr. Best was the son of the late John and Ida Best. He was bom and reared in Florida but had made his home in Farmville and Ayden for the past 52 years. He was a member of Zi<i Hill FWB Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Amesie Best of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Thelma Best and Mrs. Eula B. Rice, both of New York, and Mrs. Willie Barfield of Ayden; three sons, Samuel Best of the home, Norman Ray Best of Ayden and James Eftrl Best of Suffolk, Va. grandchildren.
The body wiU be at Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 5 pin. Tuesday until the funeral. Family visitati<) at the chapel will be Tuesday from 7 pjn. until 9 p.m.
Edwards AYDEN - Mrs. Carlena Kjttrell Edwards^ formerly of Ayden, died Wednesday at her home in Washington, D. C. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Norcott and Company Downtown Funeral Chapel. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Edwards was the daughter of the late Arttiur and Myrtle Kittrell! She was bora and reared in Ayden but had made her home in Washington, D. C., fmr the past two years. She was a member of Mbraingstar AME Zion Church of Ayden.
Surviving are her husband, Dew^ Edwards of Maury; one brother, Zeno Kitterll of Washington, D. C.; one uncle.
The body will be at Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 5 pjn. Tuesday until the funeral service. Family visitation at the chapel will be Tuesday from 7p.m. until 9 p.m.
Bullet Wounds Queen Of Nepal
KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) ^ (kieen Ratna of Nepal was wounded in the stomach and hand by a bullet that ricocheted during a tiger hunt.
The queen, 42, underwent an operation after a 300inUe flight from Kanchanpur, vih^e she and hor husband had been on an official tour.
Her doctor said Sunday, Her majesty is making satisfactory progress.
Grifton Ifigh Schod aind Palmer instidled the new (rfficers.
Remarks were made by Arthur Alford, superintmdent (tf Pitt Coiuity Schods.
Liais(m committee members include: Bill Revels, Bill VTiggins, Eleanor Mills, Mary Thompson, Maraette Adams, May Harvey, Bettie Lewis, Gast(m Monk, Vida Vines, J. J. Brown, Mary Fidds, EUm B; Gorham, Raymond Rederick and Jdm Ward Jr.
This committee wwked last year in gettingji plan of merger that would be used 1^ the association until a constitutim is written.
Other committees named at the meeting indude: Professional Rights and Responsibilities Martha Alcorn, Wade Johnson, Eileen Briley, Jefry Hazelton and Siirley Ebron ; .
Ck)nstitution J. J. Brown, M. W. Rountree, Judy P. WTilliams, Emmett Koonce and Barbara McLawhorn;
, Budget May Harvey, Mary Thompson, Doris Lee, J. J. Brown, Margaret McCaskill;
Legislative Ola McLawhorn, Richard McLawhom, Jdm Ward, Barbara McLawhorn and Lucy Stewart;
Electi(m Fredrick Graham, Nesbia Phillips, Cynthia Thomi^r^Dan Williams, Tula Satterfield and Betty P. White;
Public Relations Annie Brown, Eleanor Vines, Mary Parker and Willie Grey Mallison;
TEPS David Plummer Jr., Barbara Johnston, Ruth McPherson, Billie Lennon and Stella Best;
Social Rodderick Harrell, i Sarah Perkins, Brenda little,! Eleanor Mills and Eva Round-j tree; '
Resolutions Richard' Stevens, Mary Albritton, Gladys; Sanders, Ethridge Ricks and Margaret Norville;
Citizenship J(*n Mears, Martha Moore, Larry Denny, Peggy Hudson and S. E. Selby.
Faculty representatives named were:
Farnjiville High, Cynthia Thompson and Doris Dixon; North Fountain, Annie E. Jackson; W. H. Robinson, Henrietta Davis; South Ayden, J. J. Brqwn and John M. Wilson;
H. B. Sugg, UUian B. Cobb and Barbara Wooten; Ayden Elementary, Margaret Barnette; Stokes-Pactolus, Arlene Hoot;
Winterville High, Billie Lennon and Samuel Hemby; G. R. Whitfield, Emily Harvey; Falkland Grammar, Pat Boz-man; Pactolus Elementary, Shirley Ebron; Bethel Primary, Gretchen S. Weeks;
Bethel Middle, Rosa Barrett; Stokes Elementary, Cynthia Bays; Falkland Primary, Francis Mayo; Sam Bunchy, Martha C. Keel and Beth W. Norville; Ayden High, Evelyn Finch and Becmi Green;
Grifton High, Mary Gtorham and Edwena Whitley ; Belvoir Elementary, Ruth V|(atson; Grimesland Elementary, Mary Patterson; D. H. (Tonley, Card Tucker, Nancy Franklin and| John Ward Jr.; Chicod, Irene Dickens.
The advisory committee will;! meet April 5 at 3:45 pin. at the Pitt County Board of Educatim ofiice. The local unit will meet ^il IS at 6:30 p.m. at D. H. (Conley High School.
Gregory Kosteek Wins Delius Festival Award
Dr. Cfregoy Kosteek, on-poser and faculty member of the Scbod erf Music at East CMina
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Writers Club Te Meet Tuesday
The GreenviUe^Writers Qub ^will hdd its first of two February informal meetings Tuesday night at 8:00pjn. in the home of Mrs. Jdm Casey, 204 Lewis Street.
Any writers of any age interested in having their wrark read and discussed are invited to attend the meetings, vihidi are held, normally on Tuesday evenings, twice each month.
Also, parsons interested in writing but who do not have a manuscript to Ixring, are invited to attend, to listen and to join in the discussions.
IMvorsity, has beoi named winner of thq 1971 Delius Oompoeition Award.
Cycles for Chamber En-semUe 1970 is the composition by Dr. Kosteek whidi has been named the award winning music at tfr^-annual Delius Festival, being held in Jacksdnviile, Florida, from January 27 through FelxruaiY 10.
Kostecks chamber music oompoeition led the fidd (rf a large number of compositions submitted for the annual event.
Other wiraiers announced tjiis
to '
Truman Takes Hespitel Strell
KANSAS CITY <APj - Fbr-mer President Harry S. TTu-man, now in his 12th day in the hospital, continues to be listed in godd condition.
The latest bulletin issued Sunday said the 86-year-old Trinan took a stroll in the third-floor (rridor early in the day.
He was hospitalized with an intestinal disorder.
Formosa Native Miss Chinatown
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A University of Minnesota freshman, linda Sheri, is Miss Chinatown USA for 1971.
The 5-foot-5 Formosa-bora 18-year-old speaks flwless English and Mandarin, and is studying to be an interior decorator. She w(m out early Sunday over 17 other Chinese-Amer-ican girls in the beauty contest that was part of Chinese new year celebrations welcoming the Year of the Boar.
Or. and Mrs. William Shen of Minneapolis, Miss Shots parents, moved to Formosa when the Communists took over the mainland, and brought her to the United States six years ago.
week are: Graod Tanntoila"
by Judith Lang Zsimoat of Bellerose, New York; with honorable msntioBS to: Obi-lone tor Two riolins and Ifiola by Ksri Ahrendl of Athsni, Ohio; Pondering Her Loveliness from Foar Songs by ORoi HMris of Imnton,-Eiland; Two MovemsBls tor String (hisrtet by Bsmard Ueberman of Brooklyn, New York; and Variattons on an 18th Century HymB Ttoio by Rodney Oskes of Baldwin Park, California.
Eight other ^oompoaers an* tering the Delius contest received qtecisl mention tor the works they sttomitted.
The annual Ddius l|hitival, one of two worits of miinic Ml related events, honors the late Frederick Delius, who as a young conqxMfter lived in^ and near JadtsonvUle fttnn 1M4 to 1887. Born in 1882 in England, Delius was the aon of a wealthy German wool merchant. Ha dtod in France in 1894. the infiiianoe of 19th century Floridn haa been noted as a nia^ factor in hia musical output. ' -
An annual Delius concart, inaugurated in JackaonriOa In 1944, was enlarjged into an annual DeUus Festtval in IWl. Each year this festival reoelvas^ international entriea from composers competing tor the important Delius award.
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SportsClasslflotlMONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1. 1971
William
In Overtime Play
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tbt dock homed 2:M teftln an omtime period and WilUom and liary leading Furmana Piladbia by two poinu in their Satorday night Southern Con* tannaa baekatball game when the indiana* Tom Jasper was folded and knocked down by a Furman player.
Jaspr, the league's leading scorer, hit his head on the floor ihd WiM Cbi^ Wmreh Hil^ didl and assistant Horace Underwood came out to check on his condition.
"Coach, said an dficial edlio came over to the two coaches and Jasper, "youre either going to have to take a time out or make a substitution to shoot
the free throw.^ *
Jaqw, udH) by this time had re^iii^Wsmises, sa^ Tm all right, coach." But tkidff-wood tdd him: "No, Tntt, youre not all right.
In came S^oot-8 sc^homore George Spack, a much better percentage foul shooter than Jasper, and he {HximpUy put
the Indians four points ahead. Jasper came back into the game, and TVBUam and Mary went on to win 78-71.
Wflliam and Mi^, which now has woo its la four conference games, thus upped ife 1lfK0iut record to S-2 and moved into a challenging poritkm ri^t behind three-time champion
Davidson at 4-1.
"Weve still got some key ^unes^ teft, says Ifitchell, "but I think weve assured our-sdves of a high sconference finish."
Jaqper finidied with 20 points and Jerry Martin had 17 for Furman, which feD to 3-3 in league play. Neil Gewirtzman
contributed six of the Indians 11 points in the overtime pm-od, four at the fold Hne.
East Carolinas Pirates let a 20point lead dirink to nine wifli two minutes left but hdd on at that stage for a 78^67 conference victory over wiid^ Vir-ginia Ifilitiury, vriiidi lias lost 17 ttiis year and 22 over a two-year qpan. A1 Faber had 18
By TOE ASflOaAtED PRESS The Atlantic Coast Conferences most interesting question fils at tent a partial answer tonight.
It is: *Ts South Candina back
Swim Meets Held Here On Weekend
East Carolina Universitys Junior varsity swimming team ^dit a pair of meeu over the weekend, while Rose High School lost a close decision to PUfk Union.
Ssturday, Briarwood Swim CMb nipped the Baby Buc swimmers, 4S47, in a meet. No diving competition, an event where the Bucs usually shine, was held.
Bast Carolina did break two nmrks in the meet. The 200 -yard medley relay team of Greg Hinchman, Bill Qrell, Henry Monow and Mark Wi|son, set a now JiBiior varsity record of 1:4IJ. The 400 yard freestyle relay team of John Manning, Morrow, Hinchman and Tom Eshm set a new freshman mark of 8:21.
Rohm was the only ECU dMhls winner, taking the SO and ip yard frasstyle events. ^;|{jinday, East Carolina downed fk Uhion, 88-33, ai one other freshman record feD. This one was the 20fryard medley relay, with Hinchman, Crell, Bill Bsnaon and Rohm swimming in 1:41.. Morrow was the meets Isas doublo wtamor, taking the Mhyard frwestyle and the 100 -yard butterfly.
Fork Union than defeated Rang High School, 8040, at the sanM time. Rose had one double winnor during the afternoon, as Van Dyke took dw 50 and 100 yard freestyles.
Ploy Tonight
East Carolina Uahrersitys Pirates flay best to leagk 81. Fatarl of New Jersey toalWit aUf sn. hi Magas CsHseam.
Ike game epens a three game slate ef activity fer the Race this week, niey play Belmont Abbey ea Wed-assdsy and the IMverrity ef Rkbmend ea Satmday. Beth ef these eontoats will aloe be In Magas OsMaesm .
Ike Peacecks featme one of the tog acoren to the aatieatoRicbRtoalii.whels bMIIng ever M patata per
Ikere wM be ae freahmaa
on the winning track?"
The Gamecocks started out that way. They were everyones pick to take home the laurds this year after last years bitter loss to North Carolina ^te in the title-deciding toumammt.
But they ran into tou^i luck and ragged perfwmances. By the time semester exams
forced a pause in the season, the Columbia team had
dropped three conference games and stood a good distance from the top of the league.
Saturday night, however, tiie Gamecocks came back from the layoff with a home court win over Vir^a, 92-70. The team looked good in the judgment of those who saw it play. And the Cavaliers werent just any opponent. They had been battling North Carolina for the conference lead.
T(Niights action pits South Carolina against Duke, also a victor in the weekmids schedule.
The Blue Devils w<m an exhibition contest against the touring Athleties in Acti<m, 95-88.
Over the years, Duke has had ttie edge over South Carolina. But the Gamecocks hitve'been toe big winners |n recent years winning the last seven consecutive games in r^ar season meetings.
The contest wiU be tooadcast on regional television.
Virginias loss gave North Carolina an undisputed hdd on toe ACC lead. The Tar Heels dumped Maryland, 105-79, to make their conference record 8-1, compared to the Cavliers 4-3.
In the JowOT echelims of the league, \%jte Forest beat Southbm dmermice leader Davidson Sati|(day in Chariotte. Charlie Dvs shot 11 strai^t free throws and got a total of 25 jxiints. '
The other Saturday game saw ClemsOn slap down Indiana State, 91-87. It took an overtime to do it. Bud Martin tossed in one of a le-on-tme free throw comdnation to send the contest into extra minutes at a 75^ tte.
The Tigers took the victory in toe overtime, largely on siqieri-or freethrow shooting.
Oeinson again travels put of the league tonight, taking on Furman of the Southern Gonfer-ence at GremiviUe. Other ACC action this week has Washing
ton A Lee at Virginia Tuesday, Maryland at North Carolina State Wednesday, Wate Forest at North Cardina and Furman at South Cardina Thursday.
Scoreboard
Saturdays College Basketball By TOE ASSOaATED PRESS East
Lafayette 84, Delaware 62 Princeton 66, Rutgers 58 Navy 57, NYU 50 Manhattan 49, Army 38 USalle 79, Hofstra 62 Columbia 46, Cornell 48 Amherst 81, Williams 73 Wesleyan 71, MidcDebury 48 Ch^y St. 78, MillersviUe 76 Penn ^te , Gettysburg 84 Pitt 58, BuckneU 54 Temple 71, Syracuse 70 St. Bonaventure 89, Niagara 73 Yale 102, Colgate 86 Fairmont 107, W. Va. Wesleyan 71
South
Mississippi 113, LSU 90 Koitucky 102, Vanderbilt 92 Louisville 86. Braley 75 ^flrginia Tech 89, Ridmumd SO W. Ky. 80, Mid. Tknn. 66 No. Caro. 108, Maryland 79 Duke 96, Athletes in Action 86 LSU-New Orl. 99, Va. Commonwealth 96 New Orleans Loyda 96, Spring HUl 80
wm. A Mary 78, Furman 71, ot Murray St. 90, Austin Peay 78 Oemson 91, Ind. St. 87, OT Tennessee 90, Aubuin 88 E. Carolina 78, VMI 67 So. Carolina 92, \to^a 70 UNC-Asheville 117, frskine 82 Mdwest Iowa 87, Nf^westem 88 Tulsa 89, Wichita St. 86 Purdue 79, Blarshall 74 Duquesne 72, Qreighton Southern DI. 89, Ga. Tech 99 Eau Qaire 94, Oshkosh 68 ^
Oklahoma 92, Missouri 63 Evansville 113, DePauw 93 Miami, Ohio 60, Dayton S9 W. Mch. 93, Bowling Gfr. 78 Ashland 85, Oeveland St. 38 ni. , Notre Dame 66, OT St. Jos. Pa. 76. Ohio Xavier 74
Romanian Wins Singles Title
OMAHA, Nab.'(AP) - Die NitN of Romania, ranked aizlh to the world, dafaated Oiff Rtohoy of 8ui Angdo. Tax., 64, AI, Al Sunday to capture the digtoa title to too Mdtonda In-temational Indoor Tennis Ghainpiooahipo.
Oa Graobnor of New York and thonas Kodi of Brasil won Iki daubtaii by defeating Jim Oatame of Honolulu and Jim MeMan, of Berkeley, Calif., ^44,94.
Congratulates No.1 Club Team
WILKEtoBARRE, Pa. (AP) Ike mmiber one dub football teafi to toe nation has be^ oon-ilditad l^ Preaidant Ntoon.
StoBA iont Ills personal con-daBoM ofvor toe weekend* ' to toe KiiM'd Ootteia football laam via Bod Wilkinson, apodal bopsultaot on pbyaicarfitoeai.
s
POINT BLANKUniversity of Naito Cardtoaa Sieve Prevls (13) crashes into Marytods Ckarile Btoak as be Ifares a Sbal during Saturdays game, to baekgremd is Marylands Jba QBrtoa. UNC won 19A79. (AP WIrepbeto)
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Saturdays schedule, a full one, puts Ntorth Carolina at Virginia for a regionally tdevised game, Souto Carolina at Clemson, Maryland at Duke told Fl(wida Southern at Wake Forest.
points for ECU, Jan Essenbei^ 17 for VMI.
Four free throws in the last 1:23 by Ctoarlie Davis gave Wake Forest a 64-60 victory over Davidstm, dropping the Wildcats to A7 over-aU. The Wldcats, , with Eric Minkin scoring 18 points before he fouled out, had wiped out an eight-pdnt Wake Forest lead with three minutes left but then couldnt st<q> Davis, stoo wound up with 25 pmnts.
The Citadelk record also dr<q^ to 9-7 as the Bulldogs took a 7440 licking at Arkansas Stte, vtoidi pulled away in the second half aftbr leading by just 33-31 at intermission. Jolm. Sutor had 15 points ae the Bulldogs, but the winners put four players in douUe figures.
Richmonds Sliders jumped
to a 33-19 lead with 5: left to the first half at ^torginia Tech, but toe Gobblcrt wort-overpowering from there out, winning by 8958 as rese^ Darwin Pippin scored 25 points. It waa Techa 43rd straight victory ova* a state team at home. Stan Ryftnski had 22 potota for Ridimond, itoi(to beat Tadi in double overtime at metonoad.
Tonights schedule has two teams at home in nonleague games, Furman against Ctom-aon and East (toroUna againat St. Peters.
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All Wsrk Oueraiiteed Lecatsd In Callage View Clesnsrs Meto Plant
Drake 93, Memphis Stte 70. Kansas 95, Iowa State 72 Midiigan 97, Minnesota 79 Wnona 70, Motxhead 68 Wittenborg 77, Mutoingum 55 Wooster 78, Kenyon 74 W. Texas 94, Cinciniiati 83 use 97, Chicago Loyola 73 tmn. St. 119, So. Ill-Edwards-ville 85
Sottthwest SMU 90, Arkansas
Sam Houston 103, Tarleton 87 Prairie View 77, Aocom AM 74
St. Mai7i Tex. , tltex? Baptist 47 TCU 78, Texas 70 Texas Tech 78, Tex. AAM 65 S.F. Austin 101, E. Tex. 84 Ark. St. 74, The Gtadel 66 E. NM. 113, NM. Highlds 77 Baylor 110, Rice 96 Far West Arizona 81, Brig. Young 76 Utah 95, Arizona State 90 UCLA 74, SanU Barbara 61 Colo. St. 79, New Mexico 71 Air Force 78, Utah State 72 Wyo. 99, Tex.-Ei Paao, 67, ot Colorado 86, Kansas St. 72
Ski Crown For Wyoming Univ.
BANFF, Alta (AP) The University of Wyoming won the team championship Sunday in the annual U.S.-Canadian Inter-coUepate Ski Tourney. Wyoming garnered 348.1 points for toe four eventsthe slalom, giant slalom, crosscountry and Jumping.
Montana was second with S42.9with the University of British Cdumbia next with 324.2 and Montana State fourth with 342.9.
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FROM ALL SIDES Driver Pedro Rodriguex (righi) watches as the Porsche pit crew changes gears in the transmissiwi of his race car. In a IjtUe over an hour they had the transmissimi
back tf^ether and working. Rodriguez took ttie big racing machine back to the course at the Daytona International Speedway^ to win the 24 Hours of Daytona, his second win in a row.
Victory Drought Ended, Archer Feels Fine Now
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) - You cant play well if youre not healthy, George Archer said. Its been a long time, but I feel fine now, just fine.
Archer, plagued with a variety of health {M^oblems since winning the 1969 Masters, had just stormed in with a finalround 65 and scored his first victory in almost two years in the Andy Williams-San Diego Open golf tournament.
His 272 total was 16 under par on the Oceanside Torrey Pines Golf Club course and three
strokes better than second place Dave Eichelberger, who had a final 68.
Jack Nicklaus, who led the tournament at one point, had a 66 for 277 and was tied for third at that figure with Miller Barber, Paul Harney and Bob Stone. Harney had a 69 and Barber and S^one 70s.
Archer was off the tour for a while after his Masters victory because of stomach troubles. Hiai last year he developed a tennis elbow, calcium deposits in the left elbow.
Sometimes it would get so bad I couldnt lift the club, he
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24^ur DayfBfia Win
By BLOYS KtITT AP Auto Radug Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Ha. (AP) -- Pedro Rodriguez is a Wiry little man, toughoied by 17 ct his 21 years at the wheel o a
er he and Englands Jackie CHiver paired to drive a German Porsche to the closest victory ever in the Daytona 244ur race.
Rodriguez had done it bdore fast racing car. He no longer en4 -4n 1970 when he teamed with joys the emotional bath that' Finlands Lee Kinnunoi in an-comes with victory. other Porsche. The only smile
Such was the case Sunday aft- he flashed after Sundays
Liquori Wins 11th Straight
triumph, his fourth at Daytona, was adien he said he finds it easier to communicate with Oliver than with Kinnunen, vd qpeaks no English.
Yet he and Oliver had performed a near miracle in wint ning this latest edition of the longest and most demanding race in the Western world. And he idiould have been floating on cloud nine, as (Hiver was.
They get harder every year, said Mexico CStys No. 1 citizen. But Im not at all suf-IM*ised that we won. Thats what we came here to do.
Rojdriguez flashedpasTa Ferrari driven by Ronnie Bucknum
By TOM SALADINO Garden. liquori^gged down
Associated Press Sports Writer wth a slow S?eeWhreequarters, Marty Liquori raced to the pulled out all stops in the final swiftest time of the indoor sea- 440yards, going 55.1 to jmt miss son in the mile,"K^y Pearce the magic figure, one that has came ig) with a pair of rugged never been broken in the history two-mile victories but the short- of the Millrose. est but most satisfying triumidi Pearce of Texas-El Paso, went to diat miracle nnan of the came up with the meets out-track circuit. Dr. Delano Meri- standing performer* award, cap-wether. ' turing the two^ile run in Mill-
Liquori, Villanovas Olym- rose record time of 8:36.4, bet-pian,openedtheweekendwitha tering by .8 of second the
Boros Likes Senior Golf
4:Q0.6mile victory Friday night at the 64th Wanamaker-MUlrose Games in New York but the near-capacity crowd was disappointed that the magic 4^inute-mark didnt fall.
Im not worried about time, said liquori. Just winning.
It was his 11th strai^t success in New Yorks Madison Square
said. Other times it was not that bad, but I was favoring the left side. And you just cant play good golf without a solid left arm.
Now Im on some pain-killing medication that seems to do the job.
He also attributed a worn red sweats, a battered golf ball and a touch of fog with help in picking up his $30,000 firstplace check.
Ill admit to being sigwrsti-tious, the 6-foot-6 former ranch hand said. This is the same sweater I wore when I won the Masters. And I fdayed the same ball for the last 12 holes. I felt I had it going with that ball and just didnt want to change.
Most pros change balls every third or fourth hole, but Archer started a sbring of four consecutive birdies on the ninth that propelled him to his sevaith tour victory.
That string pushed him in front of Nicklaus, who was {day-ing several holes ahead of him and had held the lead.
I was the tournament leader when I was on the 13th hole, Nicklaus said. I thought I could win from there, but every^ime I looked ig). Archer was making q birdie.
Pro
record of George Young.
The young Aussie, co-world record holder at that distance, came back in Boston Saturday night, winning in 8:38.2. Both times he beat ex-Yale ace Frank Shorter.
And in Boston, the New England folks saw for the first time the incredible speed of the good doctor Meriwether, who took up track less than a year ago at the advanced age of 27.~ Meriwether , who sports yellow
01 ^ ^ 0111 swim trunks, a vhite hospital
.684
.586
9
14
24
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA
Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. New York .. 39 18
Philadel. .. 34 24
Boston 30 26
Buffalo 16 44
Central Division Baltimore .. 32 22 .593
Gnicinnati .. 23 31 .426
.Atlanta .... 19 37 .339
Cleveland .. 10 48 .172
Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee . 44 9 .830
Detroit 35 20 .636
Phoenix .... 34 23 .596
Chicago .... 32 22 .593
Pacific Division Los Angeles 31 22 .585
San Fran. .. 30
Seattle 25
San Diego .. 24 Portland ;.. 17
Saturdays Results Philadel. 106, New York 105 Cincinnati 116, San Diego 110 Phoenbc 134, Seattle 116 San Fran. 87, Los Angeles 85
26
30
34
39
shirt and matching yellow and jwhite suspoiders when he runs, thrilled the 9,444 fans with a come-from-bdiind triumph in the 50-yard dash, nipping U.S. Army C^pt. Mel Pender at the tape in 5.3, tying the meet record.
Meriwether, a hematologist at the Baltimore Cancer Research /^Center, was- awarded the .267 24Vi Gamestop performer award for his victory, his second in five indoor meets. He has finished second twice and fifth once.
The doctor, who runs without a coach, is a noted poor starter, due to his lack of training. Im working on it but its still terrible.
Terrible or not, he has im-[x-essed athletes and fans alike on the indoor circuit and draws these raves: Unbelievable, says Tom Von Rudoi, U.S. 1500-meter Olympian.
Im sorry Im not running anymore, says John Carlos, another Olympian and sprints record-holder. I think hes the ()ly one that could challenge me.
10
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PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) When Julius BiXos, of North Miami, eagled the par five first hole on the PGA National Golf dub east course in his first competitive round as a senior professional, he had a very comfortable feeling he would like senior competition.
On his second and third round he birdied the same hqle and on his fourth round of the PGA, Mercury Seniors championship Sunday he ihissed a birdie by one inch.
I felt like I would want to [day all the rest of my tourna-moits on that first hole or pps-sibly put a down payment on it, he said. The first hole is a 523-yard double dog leg which played to about 490 yards Sunday.
Boros went on for a cldSing 72 and a 285 total that won him $4,000 out of $40,000 prize money in the PGA Seniors Gk>lf championship. And in doing that he outlasted Tommy Bolt of St. Petersburg who led at the end of two rounds by five shots and three rounds by one. Bolt finished with a 76 and second place worth $3,000. Sammy Snead, the defending champion, was third at 289 for $2,000.
Bolt complained of a back strain at the end of 54 holes and said he ntght not finish. But he did. Boros said l^e also has had some back strain from time to time, ever since I bent over to pick a ball out of the cup in one hole of the U.S. Open tournament years ago.
Snead finished with a par 72 to cut into the five-shot lead Bolt held over him at the end of 54 holes and finished one stroke behind at 289. Overnight Sammy had some putting instructions and went back to the orthodox style of putting, forgetting his side-saddle stance except on very short putts.
for Porschelt second strai^t 24; hour victory here. It put the German factory in command again in the 1971 drive for the world championship of makes a circuit it dominated last year by winning all but one of the. 10 events.
Rodriguez and Olive/ dividing the driving chorqp about equally, had built tq^ a lead of 213 miles at one point in the race. But trouble struck with about three hours left vhen the cars transmission--failed as Oliver was motoring around with not a care in the world.
Two Ferraris-the ope driven alternately by Bucknum and Tony Adamowicz of MWlton, Conn., and another under command of two-time U.S. road racing champion Mark Donohue and David GObbs of England-had survived the long night but were out of it as long as the Porsche held together.
Oljver brought the powder-blue car into the pit and he and Rodriguez spent an agonizing 93 minutes watching their lead wiped out as crewmen feverishly made repairs.
Bucknum gained the lead 70 minutes from the end and Donohue pulled into strikii^ distance before crew chief . John Wyer could get the Porsche rolling again. Rodriguez bolted back to the course a half mile behind Bucknum, whose Ferrari was spitting fire and having trouble getting through the turns.
The Mexican hotshot needed less than two laps around the 3.81-mile layout to catch Bucknum and he never was in serious trouble again.
Donohue and Hobbs drove
brilliantly to a third-place finish' despite more than an hour in the pits at one point to repair body damiqge suffered in a wreck.
Fourth place went to a seven-Uter Corvette driven by Tony DeLorenzo, Don Yiko and Jack Mahler. Fifth was a three-liter Ferrari manned by Luigi Chinetti Jr. of Greenwich, Ck>nn., and young Nestor Garcia Veiga of. Argentina.
Three other potent" Porsches ware eliminated in wrecks. One, driven by \fic Elford of Ekig-land, was involved in the smashup that almost put Donohue out. Aiibther, handled by Jo Siffert of Switzerland, broke down early in the race, while Dr. Helmut Marke of Austria was at the| wheel when his car smashol into the east-'tum gugrri rail after 15 hours Of the race.
Rodriguez won a three^wur race in 1963 and was in the winning car \riien the distance was diarged to 2,000 kilometo^s in 1964. With the 2,621.28 miles his car covered. Saturday and Sunday at 109.203 m.ph. the little Mexican now has driven more than 12,000 miles of competition at Daytona.
YOUR
FtUENO
mn
UFE
RAVNICHOIS
PlC^ency .7S3.4I84
.114 DICKINSON AVI,,
Just Arrived . . . New Shipment
Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Shoes
In ColorsI
Choose yours' from Gold, Blue, Green or ^Orange in either suede or canvas material!
SOLD ONLY THROUGH YOUR AUTHORIZED
SPORTING GOODS STORES
H.L. HODGES &C0.
210 EAST FIFTH STREET
Only games scheduled Sundays Results New York 125, Baltimore 95 Boston 132, HiUadelphia 126 Atlanta 131, San Diego 120 Qeveland, 117, Buffalo 108 Chicago 131, Cincinnati 99 Los Angeles 133, Portland 120 ' Milwaukee 131, Detroit 104 Only games scheduled Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Baltimore at Detroit Oncinnati at New York San Diego at Los Angeles Atlanta at San Francisco -Cleveland vs. Buffalo at Rochester
Milwaukee at Portland Seattle at Chicago Boston at Philadelphia
ABA East Divisimi
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Virginia .... 37 18 25
Kentucky New York Ckurolina .. Pittsburgh Floridians
30
24
25 23 22
29
31
35
.673
.545
.453
.446
.411
.386
7
12
12%
14%
16
18
24
35
35
.579
.352
.346
4
16%
17
West Division Indiana .... 35 18 .
Utah ....... 35
Memphis .... 33
Denver . .. 19
Texas ..... 18
Saturdays Results New York 115, Virginia 112 Ckurolina,.U4, Denver 1()9 Memi^is 109, Floridians 96 Only games scheduled Sundays Results Utah 138, Kentiicl^ 129 Virginia 126, Pittsburgh 122 Carolina 125, New York 121 Floridians 96, Texas 92 Indiana 124, Denver 104 Only gainos scheduled I Mondays Game No games sdiemiled Tuesdays Games Floridans vs. Carolina Pittsburgh New York at Pittsburgh . Kentucky vs. Texas at Fort Wbrth , '
Memphis vs. Virginia at Hampton.
at
J(Ke Popeles Motors Inc.
200 Grotnvllle Blvd. Grtonvillt
OCAICI
WwiMidfrglti
By THE AiBOaAWiWfiS
WOODLAKD-HILLS, (ai. -
outpointed Skatgrn Jai.flhelton, 205, San lYintico, 10.
FEBRUARY BALE!
FEBRUARY 1-20
2
Sizes r.75-14 & 7.75-15 Fits most intermediate cars. Plus rscappablt trads-in '
2ft.48w
Size 8.55-14 . Fits many larger care. Plus rtcappsbit trada-in
Tubuless whitewall prIOts plus $1.78 to $2.53 Fed. Ex. Tax per tl depsnding on alzt.
Sizes 8.25-14 & 8.25-15 Fito most standard care. Plus rtcappabis trade-in
Chargf tt at General Tire
SUTTONS
Pricod OS shown at Qonoral Tiro Storos. Compotitively priced at indopondont dsalera . diaplayifls tha Oehorsi sign.
SERVICE CENTER
nos Oicklhfan Ave. 74121 ^
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'S
GENERIC Tfftl.
STORE
HOURS
VSi
\
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACWSI^.
l.Worn 32.&ntem0t 4. King of Edom 34. Alternative
8. Spile L 35. Coal measure
11. Favoring 36. Muscovy duck
12. IHe Red" 37. Remote
13. inlet 39. Anent
14. Satyr 40. Exaction
16. Non-believer 42. Young seal
18. Flower plot 44. Clover
20. Benefit l7. Flourish
21. Sun god 50. Musical
23. Glory perception
25. Blackthorn 51. Hautboy
28. Entire 5^. Orange or limf
30. Ourselves 54. Some
31: Unwanted 55. Meerschaum
plants 56. Husbands
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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZli
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3. Thrash
4. Exist
5. Generation
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22
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6. Flexible -7. Throb 8. Group of three S.Three-toed sloths 10. Caress 15. Ship-shaptji clock o" 17. Besides 19. Daybreak
21. Coarse file
22. Auk genus 24. Myself
26. Ili-repute
27. Helot
29. Sweepstakes 31. Swathe 3B, Shelter 34. About
37. Excuse
38. Drugsit 41. Chicago
district 41. Baby carriage
44. Orange pekoe
45. Fxtended
46. Truncate
48. Canticle
49. Cyst
52. Engineering degree
GOREN ON BRIDGE
The biddiiig has proceeded: West NerOi East Soath Pass 1 Pass 2 0 Pass 2V Pass f
What do you bid now?
A.ThTM Iwartt to quite ada-quato. Yoor hand to not as good as tho hlfh eaids woidd. sstm to Indicate, duo to the evonly halancod lastributioa. ha fact, deductinf a point for dnnunyto flaws, your hand to wrath toss than tho IS points rsqulrod to assuro a gams.
^ ne Dally ReflectiMr. Gr^ville, N.C.>-MBaday. J'ebriiary irlfTlII
'Hush-Hush' Is Unmasked
BY CHARLES H. GOREN I* IWI: Sy Tin CMcaes TMteool
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnoral^r as South you hold;
*Jt <:?QJ8 0KJB2 4bA78
Worry Clinic
Be Shepherds, Not As Sheep
At my oldest sons graduation, his class had voted for me to deliver the ^Commencement Address Be a Shepherd; Not a Sheep Even Averell Harriman shows how eager politicians are for newspaper exposure. But millions of teenagers also are so desirous of social approval that they act like the Australian sheep described below. Instead, be a^shepherd!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.
Case P-560; George IV, was our oldest son, who later, was killed as a Marine jet pilot.
But when he was graduating frcrni South Shore High School in Chicago, his senior class voted for me to d^ver the C(n-mencement Address.
Graduation was to be on Wednesday night.
But the Advertising Gub of the West had invited me to qieak at its convention on Monday at the famous ski resort center in Sun Valley. Idaho.
Averell Harriman was then the Seier^ary of Commerce and he had flown in via the Dqiart-ment of Commerce plane, so it was arranged for me to come beck to Chicago with him.
His daughter Kathleen was along, as well as a ghost writor, plus the pilots and a male steward.
Mr. Harriman and the ghost writer were gloating over the press notices concerning his speaking trip to the Northwest.
At Cheyenne, we dropped down fw a landing.
there was no food on the plane, we walked over to a nearby grocery udiere I bought a few ddlars worth of cold meat, bread and fruit, which was our supper on^ plane.
We arrived at Midway Airpcurt about 5 A.M., where I then got a taxi home. So I obtained a fair ni^ts sleep befcre the Commencement event that evening.
And I talked on.the theme Be a Shepherd Instead of a Sheep. Since then I have used that theme many times before church youth rallies and graduating classes.:
My opening is a story t(rid me
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
I had accqited only on their solemn vow to get me back to Chicago in time for Georges Commencement.
In those days I travelled 1^ Pullman, but a terrible flood stopped my train west of Omaha. So we Anally detmired via Kansas and had to take a plane from Denver to Boise.
Thence, a private (dane picked me up and got me to Sun Valley just in time f<xr my 4 oclock session.
But how was I to return? For no trains were running.
MYERS
THEATRE-AYDEN
NOW
PLAYING
DEUS
aVIFE
mm
Also
Jhe
Swappers
[ tv MOVICLAS
SHOWY START AT P.AA.
monoAY 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunamoke S:30 Hero's Lucy 9:00 ACC BasketbsM YY:00 Final Raport 11:30 AAarv Griffin TUISDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 LOCille Rivers
8:25 AAeditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies. 11:00 Family Affair
11:30 Uve of Life 12:00 Noon- Nexra 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips
WITN -
MONDAY
7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Red Skelton 0:00 Laugh-ln 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News H:30 Tonight 1:00 News TUISDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows
7:00 Today Show 9:06 Vfrg Ortoiam 10:00 Dlntoi 10:10 Cbhcen-tration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood
se-
12:0 Jeopardy
wai-Tv
MONDAY
7:00 Total Ntws 7:30 Make Otal 0:00 Newlywad =3 JNtol torne 9:00 AAoyie 11:00 Tom 11:30 Showcaso
6:30 Contact 1^ Romper Room
0:30 Sosamt Si 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanna 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bawitthad 12:30 A World
Haw
The
1:30 World Toms
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 Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey
6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hillbillios 0:00 Green Acres 0:30 Hee 9:30 In Family
10:00 CBS ______
11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
- Ch. 7
12:30 Who. What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Another World ,
1:30 Words & Misic
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors
3:30 Br Promiso 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 Ntws 6:30 NBC Nows 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Julia 0:30 Don Knoffs 9:00 First Tuesday 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Nows
-Ch. 12
'Apart 1:00 My Children 1:30 AAake Deal 2:00 Ntwlywad 2:30 Dating 1:00 Gan Hosp 3:30 One Ufa , 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Thoator 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Total News 7:30 AAovia 9:00 Trapeze 10:00 Marcue Walby
11:00 Total News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavaft
West North Esst
l Past INT Paps
i Dble; Pass ?
What do you bid mw?
A.-:^an. Had partaer wanted yo to JHd, he would have doubled one apade. Hto double the aeeond round to obvioua-ly for ptnaltiea, and you havo Juat the material to convert It into a ^andsome profit.
Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold: ^ ,,
10843 :?AQ2 0AKQlff3 The bidding has proceeded: Swth West North EaM -.Pas8--'*'^NT Pass-
What do you bid now?
A.Three diamonds. A slifhtly affresalve call, but this hand flffUreS to |>reduce seven tricks and if partner has adequate protection in the black suits a game may be scored In no trump. A bid of only two diamonds would ^ too eonservattve.
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold;
J4!2AQ82 0AQ10AQJ10
Hie bidding has proceeded: Soath Wett North East
1 1 Pass' 2
Dble. 3 Pass Pass
t
What do you bid now?
A. Paas, tho somewhat reluctantly. It to dtotlnctly dto-
appointing ^ to give up a hand worth 20 points, but facts must be faced and It to clear that partner has practically nothing, so that no action woiild be safe.
Q. 4 7-Neither vubierable, as South you hold:
A1032 ;?Q1088 07 8784
The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 ^ Pass 2 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Four hearts. You have s maximum raise, counting an additional point for the promoted heart honor. A game bid to clearly indicated, aa partner to obvloualy showing additional values and testing the quality of your raise.
Q. S~Both vutoerable, as South you hold:
732 <9A42 OK873 AQ9
an Australian sheep rancher, said they must make their sheep swim through a vat of stinking sheep dip to get rid of ticks and other insect pests.
*But sheep hate tbe^ sheep dip, he confided.
Then how do you get them to jump in? I qumed.
Easy! he checkled.
We just lasso the lead ^eep and drag him into the vat of sheep dip.
Then those dumb sheep meekly jump in, for sheep merely follow the leader, even into things they dont like.-Hien I show how most of our teen-agei^ are so uncertain of themselves that they want to mdd with the crowd.
So they often blindly follow certain nitwit pacesetters erf jfads or fashions and thus even jeopardize their I.Q. with drugs, (x* shorten Uieir lives by swilling down liquor and puffing on cigarettes.
I am afraid to stand out in a crowd, is thus the worry that goads them figuratively into jumping into the vat of sheep dip!
Self-reliant youth/, like newspaper carriers and Boy or Girl Scouts, are not is likely to act like sheep.
They tend to be the shei^erds OT leaders.
But leaders are not as numerous as followers, which is why we often find so much bad legislation passed by Congress!
So send for my Ixx^et How to Improve Your Personality, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamp^, addressed envelope and 20 cents to jpover typing and printing costs "when you send for one of his booklets.)
120 Inches Of Snow In Florida
FLORIDA, Mich. (AP) - To winter in FlcHida, youve got to love snow.
The tiny community in Michigans Upper Peiliiaula has had me^ than 120 inches of snow this winter. The temperature is usually near zero.
Most (rf the 100 residents are of Scandanavian heritage.
Q. 8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQie 8 <9A 018 8 4AQ18 2 The biddhig has proceeded; East Smth West North
Pass 1 Past iNT
Pau 2 Pass 2?
Paas 7
What do you bid now?
AyPMs. Furtnr hu Indicated a tyosk Iwnd (h'wasnt strong enough to bid hto suit at the two level immediately] with length In hearts. He clearly does not care for either spades or clubs so you have no altemattve but to withdraw e^ctantly from the auction.
Q. 7-rA8 South, vulnerable, you bold: ^
QlOf 3 <953 08 KJ18975 ' The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East Pass 1 NT Dble. Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Three clube. This to a perfect descriptive bid. With a good hand you would have passed the double; with a weak hand you would have made a simple takeout The Jump bid must, therefore, Indicate a holding not rich in hlim cards but, nonetheless, containing good playing strength.
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AK742 <9A42 0105 J93 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 3 0 Pass ?
What do you bid?
A.Three spades. North's vulnerable preempt promises seven winners which with your three puts you on the verge of game and makes a four level contract reasonably safe. The probing bid to well worth the effort for. If partner has some spade support, there may be a game in that suit. If he merely returns to four diamonds you may retire from the proceedings. The three spade bid to, of course, forcing for one round.
Stimulated By Stroigt A's
OMAHA, Nefr (AP) - A 35-year-old mother of three children here decided years ago she wanted to do something stimulating.
So Mrs. Mary Nelsim, enrollefT at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Ffriday she received a bachelors degree in elementary educationsumma cum laude.
She compiled an impeccable straight-A average. She is the fourth personand the first womanto accomplish the feat in the history of the 62-year-old institutimi.
Mrs. Nelson entered the university when her youngest child, Brian, began the first grade.
Wednesday is named for the Saxon god Woden.
MEADOWBROOK
PETER OTOOLE BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR!
MGMPreMntt
An Arthur P. Jacobs Production starring
Peter OToole Petula Clark
Goodbye, Mr. Chips
Panavlsion* and Matroeoior
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The raid (HI the vacant Sontay Prison Camp near Hanoi last fall was carried out by a iHiriihuidi outfit of air commandos that now numbers nearly 15,000 men. Parade Magazine reported Saturday.
hi a copyri^ted story by Dcxiald RoUnsim, the magazine said the U.S. Aif Forces ID-year-old Special Operations
Force (SOF), Cperating od of Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., has carried out secret miarions id 28 nations ttirou^ut the wmid, including N(irih Vietnam and North Korea.
Although the existence of the, SOF has not been a secret, tto activities have been carefolly concealed. The article cites some of its missions, including mercy operating such as saving
Saudi Arabia and a health center in
crops in providing Panama.
The parade article said the SOF uses highly sophisticated ccHiimando teehniqiies, imdud-ing 11 different WP* of aircraft, a miniaturized ma<diine' gun that can fire 18,000 little bullets per minute and various dec-Iroiiic gai^ets.
The article said one SOF wing
Cala0Agh geem$ id be GERM-PI^
WHEN HES WORKING
AOCORDiMG 10 tHl6 QEBORT. YOtYRE IHEdMLV EMaOVEE HOT ID BTAf HOME BECAl^ OF 6ICKHEES1UE ENTIRE YEAR f vv (jOOD VtOQN,
calabash rrMGNlHG ^ AH EXTRA weeks . VACATlOH
But
r.OH VACATION.APA9SINGBREEZE AMD HE^ OUT POR THE DURATION
is based in Florida, ready fsr d^hyment anywhere in the wnrld on a few hours notice, two winp are operating in T^etnam and other parta of scmtiieast Asia, one it in Panama and^B fiftii is m West Germany.
Brig. Gen. Leroy J. Manor, commander of the fnrce, and several of his men were decorated in a ceremony at the White House after the SonUy raid to free ^ericw priscmers of war. The camp was empty vhen the commandos arrived, and it was speculated the prisoners had been moved.
More Phones Than People
NEW YORK (AP) - There are mixre teleirfip*^^ in Washingt(Hi, D.C., according to the American Telephone and Telegraph Co.
AT&T says in its latest edition of The Worlds Telephones that there are 859,326 phones in the nations ciqatal and an estimated 858,000 residents.
HEARING A
HAVIN6H0(R BLAHKET iNlHE (iJA5H 15 LIKE RN7IN6 (Xfi'illWR tmimifT IS 60NE FOR ^
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DRIVE-IN
THEATRE.
Alien Flint
His lirst ( iindiii (.iinicni iiuitiirr film.
WTiat Do You Sav toa
Naked Ladv'i
1 ( H < )R In l)il H UnifHil flplists
PLAZA
c x; 3xt:e3 M-A.
75D.Q088 FITT.l^7A shopping CENTER HILARIOUS-MORE SMASH THAN "MAi
NOT FOR CHILDREN (R) Color Shews Today thru Thun. l:S8-l5S84:5S4 SpBCial Bargaki liMtlt 2:08 P.M. HOTIHEFPiCT
acres of f R : F PARKING
Next Big Nit Starts Fab. 10th Alax la WoBdartond" '
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Set an elegant table with exgulslte
W
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4
SircsTMS'SS*'
> It-
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from
Start your dinnerware service with the STARTER PIECES at only
with each $3.00 purchase!
From the Nagoya area of Japan, long known as a producer of the highest quality china, comes this lovely Teahouse Rose porcelain china dinnerware. Combining a popular swirl design with the beauty of a pink rose pattern, this china has the durability of heavier ware and the delicacy of thin, translucent glass. Dishwasher-safe and passing through five exacting inspections to insure its quality. Teahouse Rose china will enhance your table and delight your family and guests.
For the next 15 weeks, you can purchase as many as you desire of each weeks featured starter pieces for only 39c with every *3.00 purchase. Each starter piece is part of a 5-piece place setting. In addition, you may purchase any of the 18 beautiful matched "liecessory pieces at our special low prices. Start collectihg your Teahouse.Rose service now and save.
STARTER mCESMNiMttV HR lAU DURIH6 TNIIHNRRRI III tllTEO:
Dinner Rote.... 1st Week. ..Mi Week...11th Week Dessert Dish... 2mi Week...7Week... 12thWeek Breed & Butter... 3rd Week... Bth Week... 13th Week
Cup 4th Week... 9th Week...Mh Week
Soucer 5th Week,..Nth Week... 15th Week
TNEti lOVilf ACCftSfliV riECEt AAE AVAILAIIE TMMfMEVT TNI MOIMMI
(o) 2-9/4luncheon Piotes $2.29 (j) t Cup CoffM Pot
$4.99
() CrNimr
2.29
(k) Tio Pot .
4.99
1.99
(i)4Coflstor/A^Troys.
. 1.99
1.99
(Rl)Solt A Pojipof----
^ 1.99
1.99
{R)2Ctriillowls....
1.99
3.49
(o)4Domltassi .....
2.S9
4.99
(p)Cos!oroli ......!
5.99
3.9P
(q) lottof Oldk ......
.199
2.99
(r) 2 Con^ Noldtrs...
.h. ^
.199
Ibe My Reflector. Qrecnvffle. N.C.Meeday. Fehrury 1, IflTlU
Enjoy Beef With Your Family Start With W-D Brand
W-DBrMriU-lCMMlMl
11
Portiriieiiteor
N.Y.Striii
W-DBraiidU.t;^MNBNf P
II
FflHem
Round
Pound
W-D BRANDUS.CHOICE BEEF
Bone-ln Rib
STEAK
Whole Beef Triniined4oHn
3$to4SUs. Pound KK
WMe Bool Rounds
89*
Bonilflit
dStoSSUtt.
W-DBiaRdoU.S.aNMiM
Bone-ln
RW
Pound
iMMltufliblyoStMkor
None Finer In Any Market
W-D Brand Um 100% Rvrt
Ground Beef
Grout lor Momburgor, SnoghoNi Stun $nlitburYStoak,l^tLoof
Hnloltrf4M7Ui. y>
Tenderioiifc a W *r Rossi
BenelettBoHoni Round RumperSirieinTf
Vwr
Ckoioi
Roast
Boneleti Shoulder
Roast
BenehiifamHy
Roast.......
UsnlbtrtRikisf
Beef........
l%teStew Beef^i. u. 29^
SflKI
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.1.99*
10 49
10
FfliiiHy
Pack
99
difly Brand Gravy B ClHekon, Gravy I Beef
Gravy I Turkey Baafllew
GwaHnay$i|Nal Brand Park
2s; 99* Sausage... nIS
SmwyhwNl
Smoked Sausage
ivi4a.pii*.99*
Sunnyland
SlicGd Bmoii
wwwwi PwmPwVM
KING GOLD FRESH FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE
00
CoflMPridt
Chieken Franks
Thrifty
Maid
LMSatthisPriisPlaasei,
Wilh$SarlllanFasa(Mor
Balar Oookini or SaM
Oil
taalts
1-QLi-n.
79*
Bunker Hill-Save 10*
Beef Slew
l-Lk
7-OlGs
59*
DUalMRilaiiiiiWi
Bread
Dug South Poanot
Butter
2:69*
Dinatiailiiv
3<:;89^ Dinner Roils
I
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WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
Farm Scene
By S.J. WEEKS
Acidity is the major soil fcir which limits efficient crop (NToduction on many Pitt County farms. The soil aridity problem is mainly an aluminum im)blem.*' Excessive amounts of aluminum in the ^1 prevent plantf h*om taking^ up needed calcium, magnesium and pho^horus.
The harmful effects of aluminum are most noticeable 1 your seedlings since their roots develop poorly in hi^ly acid smls.
Jhe affect of acid soils is more pronounced under drought conditions. Acid soils restrict the development of plant roots and when coupled with drought these soils can cause great dainage to crop yields. Healthy, vigorous idants can withstand disease and insect attack far better than plants that are weakened by growing in an uhfriendly environment. Soils that are too acid for good plant growth constitute an unfriendly environment.-
A good example of this is black shank disease which is very destructive to the tobacco plant. Black shank is more severe in highly acid soils.
nutrints more available to your crops next summer.
Do not apply lime to your soil ipiless you have a soil test report indicating that the addition of lime will be profitable for the field in question. Too much lime can also be detrimental to good, crop production. This is especially true in tobacco production.
Nixon Messages Pose Theme Of Great Expectations in '71
Therefore, soil tests are a mustif you want to maintain a well-behaved soil on your farm.
When collecting samples froHi cr<^ fields, dont neglect your vegetable garden. Even if the garden seems to be producing well, it is a good idea to collect a sample and to lime the soil if the test shows the need.
Lists Three Big Threats
The answer to the soil acidity or aluminum problem is lime. Proper liming neutralizes aluminum and eliminates its harmful effects, permitting plants to resume normal and profitable growth.
Magnesium deficiency is also a problem in most soils that are too acid for good crop production.
Soil pH, or acidity, is only one of the factors measured in a soil test. But it is a most important factor.
CALLAWAY GARDENS, Ga. (AP) Nobel Prize winner Dr. George C. Wald has told an i-vironmental conference that mankinds three greatest
threats are overpopulatimi, pd-lution and the threat of nuclear warfare.
'The Harvard biologist, who won the 1967 Nobel Prize for medicine for his research into the chemistry of vision, blamed upper middle-class Americans for much of the worlds environ-mentat abuses.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bwbwu Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - A common dieme |dl die dollar sign news contained in President Nixons three massive documents on tte nation, the budget and the econmny ^pqars to bo diat of great expctatiohs.
Total ou^iut is seen rising by |88 bUlion, or far more than expected by private forecasters; inflation is to be lesseied while. the economy is being stimulated; a deficit is eiqiected but, we are told, it wont be damaging.
The eiqiectadons appear all the more inclined to uie sunny side when it is noted that inflation got worse rather than better in December, that unemployment is still rising and that in the past, deficits oftoi were inflationary.
But now take a closer look. Embodied in the ecraiomic scheme for the next year is an anticipated 4.2 per cent inflatfon compared with 5.3 per cent last year, and unemployment is expected to be just under 5 per cit, as in 1970. The big difference is iat rates will be falling rqi^r than rising.
Results of this Nsort certainly do not constitute great eiqiecta-tions. They are modest instead, aiid perhaps serve to illiistrate the necessity of a budget deficit and the need to shoot for that huge increase in output.
What appears at first glance
For best and most dependable results from your soil tests, collect the samples carefully according to the instructions that are available, along with shipping xrartons and information sheets from the Agricultural Extension Office.
Wald, in a weekend address to a conference sponsored by the Georgia Conservancy, said the United States, which has about 6 per cent of the worlds population, consumes about 40 per cent of the worlds irreplaceable resources.
CLOUDY Days OF WINTER - Brisk winds of winter sweep through Eastern Nwth Carolina during February and March. Above a loneiy wagon sits an open fieid under cloudy skies as the_ sun tries to peep from behind the ciouds. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Trio Captured
Samples should be collected and mailed now so that lime can be applied if needed. Lime applied during the next few weeks will be ready to help make
He contended that consumption practices of Americans with comfortable incomes are forcing rapid depletion of the worlds natural resources.
Big Rattlesnake
You clean up America and you go a long way towrd cleaning up the world, he said.
WHIGHAM, Ga. (AP) -Three Whigham teai-agershave captured the largest dia-mondback rattlesnake in the 11-year history of the annual Whigham rattlesnake rQpndup.
The huge rattler, which weighed 11 pounds and seven
ounces, was nabbed Saturday by brothers Joe and Jet Gox, 14 and 17 respectively, and J(^nny Lodge, 17.
Luther Harden, also of Whigham, took first place for the most snakes cau^t. Harden caught 55 snakes while runnerup Leland Moore had 32 and third-place finisher Johnny Green had 29.
Some 223 snakes were captured in the roundup.
MOSCOW (AP) - FViends of cellistcmductor Mstislav Rostropovich say the government has forbidden the use . of his name in the press and that an article about him was withdrawn from the Soviet Ehcy-clopedia now being published.
Rostropo^ch fell into official disfavor when he wrote an open letto* in Novmber defoiding novelist Alexander I. Solzdinit-syn. Although Solzehnitsyn won the 1970 Nbbd Prize for lit^a-ture,his works are banned in the U.S.S.R.
Want Ads bring people together... finder and loser, employer and employee, landlord and tenant, buyer and seller. Want Ads do more things for more people at a lower cost
than any other kind of advertising. Thats what we call "people power!"
Put the power of Reflector Want Ads to work bringing you the extra money that makes life a lot more fun. Just go through your home and make a list of every worthwhile thing you find which you no longer use or need... things like furniture, appliances, musical Instruments, record players, drapes, sports equipment and much more. Then dial 752-6166 for a friendly Ad Writer between 8:30 a.m. & 5 p.m. A three line ad is only 68c per day on the special 7 day rate. ,
Reflector Want Ads are truly "people power"; and Its no wonder, fqr they accomplish so much for so little. Hop oil the bandwagon now! Youll be so glad you did.
Call 752-6166
r *
THE DAILY
I,"
209 (Manche Street
finennile, N.C
f
to be daring may,onl^ be the reaction of an admimatraqon that has no <dce, like the infantryman ddioae only chance for aurvival is to attack.
: Nevertheless, can it attain the ' expansion it seeks? Youll find many doubters among the private economists, but doubts are what they sdU to thdr climits. BulliMi forecasters are suspect, so diey tend to hide behind bearskhis.
Youll find a lot of these gentlemen encouraged now to re-evaluate their forecasts, and one thing they11 be examining closely is the rising inroductivity rate. It b^an last year and almost certainly will continue.
This means that Americas factories and farms and stores will, in general, be turning out more for the same expraditure of time and money. The machinery of {voduction has been tuned upduring the past year as . competition rose. Inflation will be undercut.
2. Accidents
Russian Cellist Now In Disfavor
An estimated $1,350 property damage was reported by police yesterday following investigation of two traffic collisions.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted irotk a 6:05 p.m. collision at the intersection of First and Greene Streets.
Officers reported a bus driven by Boyise Byhman Felder, 56, of 701 West Fourth St. was in the ixrocess of towing a second bus, driven by Charles Douglas Gatlin, 23,of 1114 Ward St., when the two stopped at the First and Greoie intersection.
The bus driven by Gatlin allegedly rolled backward and struck a car driven by Richard Liverman Spivey, 43, of 207 Millbrook St., causing an estimated $600 damage to the car and about $100 damage to the bus.
Police charged both Felder and Gatlin with having improper brakes.
Charlie Boy Boyd, 19, of 308A Paige Dr. was charged with operating left of center following investigation of an 11:35 a.m. collision on Third Street, 100 feet West of the Roundtree Drive intersection.
Investigators reported the Boyd car collided with a car driven by Charles A. N(n*fleet, 20, of 502 West 12th St., causing an estimated $450 damage to the Boyd car and about $200 damage to the Norfleet vdiicle.
No injuries were reported in the mishaps.
Autobahn Is Open Again
BERLIN (AP) - East Germany ended harassment of access to and from West Berlin today and West German authorities reported autobahn traffic was getting back to normal.
TVafflc li^ts, during the past six days switched to red but for infrequent 30 second periods, were back to an almost continuous green by midmoming, police said.
Long convoys of heavy diesel trucks and rows of private cars were quickly untangled and getting on the move again, one sp(Aesman said.
The first eight hours ai the day again saw a blockade4ike squeeze on access routes te tie encircled western half the city.
Western border officers said every road and crossing point was^Uocked for long periods, and traffic jams were massive. TVavel on the Berlin-Hamburg autobahn was delayed as long as 24 hours.
Official traffic of the United States, Britain and France apparently was moving along the llO^nile Helmstedt Autobahn without difficulty. By concentrating (HI civilian traffic, the East Germans avoided a con-frontati(H) with the Western allies.
Secretary of State llifilliam P. Rogers said in Washington the allies were trying throufdi diplo-nuitic means to stop the harassment, which began last Monday . The East Germans are damon-strating their dis|[dek|||ure wUh a meeting in West Berlin last week of West Germanys Free Democratic party and visits to the city by President Gustav Heinemann and Chancellor Wll^ ly Brandt.
Moreover, tlmt dtowntum in the economy has ^eft the nation with considerate unused ability in its iHToducticm system, with something like only 75 per cent of capacity being utilized.
This fact is significant, because it means ttiat output can rise 10 per cent and still leave the economy utilizing Only 82.5 per cent of capacity, ocnnpi^ed with a 15-year average of b.9 percent.
Vfliat disturbs some readers of the budget is the assumption that the economy can be stimulated without paying a price in miMre inflation.
Sunday Saw
The highest mountain hi South America is Aconcagua, a 22,834-foot peak in Western Argentina.
Duke Power Rates Hiked
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Duke Power Gos, retail customers, primarily home and office customers, began paying more for eleclyicity today.
The retail rate wmit iq) 14 per cent, as approved last month by the North Carolina UtiUties Comniission, which is eiqwctad to announce soni'etiiiie this month its decision on a long standing Duke revest for an 18 per cent increase.
The commission last July approved a tempcHrary 4 per cent emergency raise, under bond. Hie remaining l^per emit of the original 18 per cent increase became effective to-day.
The amoimt of increase is ef-; fective ividet bond, pending final commission action. Should the (KHnmission deny all or put of the Duke request, the <!om-pany will have to refund to customers what is collected in extra rates aftu today.
Duke was granted a 15 per cent rate increase by the South CU(^a Public Service Com-missi(Hi, effective last Jan. 1.
. The first night baseball game was played in Fort Wayne, Ind., in 1833.
They understand tlud the nation has the capacity to produce more, as shown by the unused qmoe, ma<diinery and manpow-u, and tiiey realise that inflation may not result from this source.
bi other words, with supply exccNS<ling demand, they do not fear wdiat is called demand-puU inflation, in which to many dollars chase too few goods and therefore force prices higher. But they do fear cost-push.
This latter type of inflation re-syults when rising costs push prices higher, one of the reasons being tfie existuice of a mass belief that inflation will contin
ue.
By S. J. WEEKS
One of the elements found in mixed tobacco fertilizer is chlorine. &nall quantities of chlorine tend to increase tobacco yields to a moderate extent. However, excessive quantities of chiorine tend to injure plant roots and produce a dingy, dull-grey tobacco with a soggy characteristic, and an undesirable odor and poor burn quality. Excessive chlorine also increases the tendency of the tobacco plant to take up ammonium nitrogen.
It has beai recommended for several years not to apply more than 30 pounds of chlorine per acre for the production of best quality tobacco. When more than 30 poimds of chlorine per acre is used, it may have no effect, or it may have an adverse effect, producing poor (]uality tobacco depoiding largely on the season.
When large quantities of chlorine are applied without early wet periods to leach part of it down, excessive amounts may be absorbed by the plant and seriously affect the quality of tobacco.
In ad(lition to the chlorine applied in mixed tobacco fertilizer, soil fumigants used for nematode control also contribute chlorine. Most of the soil fumigants used suq>ly about 20 pounds of available chlorine when aiqilied in the row.
In tests conducted by Dr. C. B. McCants, tobacco receiving 60 pounds of chlorine per acre averaged five per cent less per pound than tobacco receiving 30 poiBids. Tobacco receiving 120 pomds of chlorine dr<q>ped 10 per cent in price.
The tobacco receiving in excess of 30 pomds of chlorine per acre, when examined by both domestic and export companies, was considered extremely undesirable.
Excess chlorine can be prevented by planning your tobacco fertilization program [Toperly. I will be,glad to discuss your tobacOo fertilization ;x*ogram with you and make suggestions as to how to reduce the amoiint of chlorine to be applied to your tobacco fields.
Such ah inflationary psychology, like a fuU-employment budget, is also in the nature of a self-lulfilling prophecy. If a manufacturer believes his workers will demand higher wages he might compensate in advance by raising prices. If a workm* is convinced that prices will be higher, he also attemihs to cover himself in advance.
All in all, is the economic scheme daring? Perhaps in the snse that it h(q>es for a. lot and to cover himself in advance.
All in all, is the economic scheme daring? Perhaps in the sense that it hopes for a lot and could fail. It is hardly daring, however, when you realize that it talros a great effort to [H-o-duce small results, and that there may be no choice anyway.
NOTICB Board of Eltctions Ptn Coiiilty In ligin of the ruling by the North Carolina Supreme Court wherein the court ruled that the 1 per cent local option sales and use tax was unconstitutional and further recogniring its responsibility to the general public, the Pitt County Board of Elections in the consideration of the decision under the authority contained in the General Statutes 105-164.48, does hereby rescind its call for a local option sales and use tax referendum which was to be conducted on February 23rd 1971 as advertised.
J. B. SPILMAN, CHAIRMAN HENRY T. SMITH BURNEY W. BAKER Feb. 1
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ethel R. Clark, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all personi having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of July, 1971 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 30th day of OKomber, 1970.
W. S. Cherry P. O. Box 116 Stokes, N.C.
Jan. 11, 18, 25, Feb. 1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mamie B. Dempsey, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to James William Dempsey, Executor, at No.
^ Hillandale Drive, Raleigh, North 20th
Carolina, on or before the 20th day of July, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said ntate will please make payment of said Executor.
This the 12th day of January, 1971. James William Dempsey Executor R. B, Lee, Atty.
(Sreenville, N.C.
Jan. 18, 25, Feb. 1, 8
NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Oeneral Court of Justice Superior Court Division Civil Action North Carolina Pitt County
State Highway Commission, Plaintiff,
vs.
TravisUIolville, ef al. Defendants TO: Known and Unknown, Born and Unborn, Heirs of Blanche Colville Scott, Deceased; Known and Unknown, Born and Unborn, Heirs of Fannie Colville, Deceased; Known and Unknown, Born and Unborn, Heirs of Cleveland Colville, Deceased; Known and Unknown, Bom and Unborn, Heirs of John Colville, Deceased; Known and Unknown, Born and Unborn, Heirs of W. W. Coivitio, Deceased;
Take notice that pleadings seeking relief against you have been filed in the above-entitled action.
The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The condemnation and appropriation, for highway purposes, of a certain in-tertst or estate in that certain parcel of land lying and bting in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and balng those tracts of land more particularly described as follows:
TRACT ONE: That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situated in Graenville Township, Pitt County, beginning on the brick road at the Deep Branch ^nat, in N. w. Tyson's fine, and running thence with said brick road S 69-45 W 105 feet, then a straight line to a point in the back line 145 feet from Deep Run Canan, N. W. Tyson's comer, thence down said canal to the beginning on the Brick Road, containing one acre, moraor iess,nd being a part of the laid described as first parcel in a dpad from P. C. Harding, Com-miMionar, to A. M. Allen, of record in Book W-15, Page 236, m the office of tho Rogister of Deeds of Pitt County.
TRACT _TWO: Situated in
Oreenyllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at Blancha Case corner on the Brick Road leading from Greenville to Parmvllle and rurinino thenc* with said Brick Road 20 feet, thence a straight lint and parallel with James and Blanche Case
aamwmoA llwhA mmr I, ^
econd line set out in a Deed'fram a7 ler and
M. Allan and wifo, to James) and Blanche Casa recordad in the Roglstar's jOHica in Pitt County in Book W-1S Pagt 443 to tha back lliw bting N. W. Tyson's line, thence wSi N. W. Tyton lint 20 ftat to ^amaaZr Manche ^se comer, thence with J^es and Blancha Case line to tho btginning, and being astripof (and 20 faet wide, extending from tha Brick Road to N. Tyson lint.
You art required to mekt defanu to such plaadings not latr t^^! 12th day'^of AMrchTl9raSd your failure to do so, tho M^kio roiltf against you will aooiv 10 Court fot tht rali^SuoK*' This tha 4th day of January iwi ROBERT MORGAN Attorney Gtnaral Thomas B. Wood Msistant Attorney Gonarai
Highway Building . .
Ralfigh, N.C. 27611 -
Feb. 1, 8, 15
V. ;tie Didly Ketedor. GMvffle. W.0.-Mi<iy. Fetrwry h milito Ciiij, ScllTroJcUse fast action ^Reflector Classified Ads NOW!
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CAMARO if. green. 2 dr. hardtop. VS, power steering. M & M Motor Co. 756-3228.
COUGAR INS XR7 GT. air conditioned. 4 speed, power steering and power brakes, excellent condition, make offer. Call 756-5431.
CHRYSLfR me Newport, factory air, power steering, power brakes. Will sell ver.y reasonable. Call 756-5234. V
DODGE DART
cylinder, automat Will be sold 75S-1809.
SRtViW, 4 iomatie. powei at who^te |
door, 6 power steering, price. Call
Fiat inf SSO spider convertible. One owner, excellent condition., beautiful French blue. Call 752-7111.
FORDIfif XL 22.000 miles, excellent condition with everything, must sell. Call 752-7782 after 5:30 p.m.
FORD XL Ifif and 1970 Chevy Nova, excellent condition, best offer. Call 752-6715 after 5:00 p.m.
1971
Dotsun'
7 Bdy Styles To Select From
H there was a batter economy car or truck on the market for the price ... We would be selling and servicing them!
TEST DRIVE A DATSUN THEN DECIDE - AT
HOLT ^
OMsmobiJt-Datsun. Inc.
tot Hooker Rd. 7S6 311S Where Service Comes First
FORD 1f66 Faiclane, 500 V 8, Automatic transmission. Pinner White Chevrolet. Call 746-3141.
If67 JEEP for sale. Uw mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 By Pass, 756 2320.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
MUSTANG 1969,6 cylinder, manual transmission. S1700 or best offer. Call
758-q^.
STOP
TEST DRIVE A VOLKSWAGEN
Before You Buy
Join the 570,000 New Owners in 1970
YouMl fie Glad You Did At
Joe Pecheles Volkiwogen
264 ByPassCall756 H35
029 months or 24,000 milt warranty
WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.
NOVA 1967 6cylinder, straight drive. Pinner-White" Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3146.
.YMOUTM196 Sport Satellite, 2 door, hardtop, bucket seats, automatic in the floor, V-8, power steering. Will be sold at wholesale price. Call 758-1809.
VALIANT mo Duster, black, $2,300 or assume loan. Must sell. Call 746-6429.
1969 MERCURY Montego, 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy with white vinyl roof, ell vinyl interior, power brakes, power steering, cruise-o-metic, air conditioned, tinted glass, radio, WSW tires, Rody side molding. 302 V8 engine, FAD Motor Co., 758 4408.
VOLK$)SfMEN 1968 Duluxe, low mileageTFinner-White-Chevrolet. Call 746-3141>
EMPLOYMENT
Malt Htip WantBd
CREDIT HANKER
LMdina Retell Furniture Chain has immadiatc oiptning in Greanvilla area. Prtfcr retail credit experience, but not required. Good Iringo benefits. Send complete resumo to Position, . 1319 Jefferson AvO.
USED RCA Whirlpool 40" electric range, refrigerator with zero degree freezer. Cash price for both $150. CaU 753-4973 jsarmville.
Goldsboro,. N.C^275^.
UN FAINTED furniture, stools, ladder back chairs, bookcases, deacon benches. A/Wry Carter Pint Center.
ROOF LEAK? Turn to the Wan^Ad^ and check the services_^
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED. Experience heipful but not necessary, for local and over the road hauling. You can earn SIOAWO to $15,000 per year after short training. For application and interview, all 919-484-3975, or write Safely Pept , Uni^ Systems, Inc,, c-o Miracle BIdg. MS Hay Street. Fayetteville, N. C. 28302.
COMING SOON. New addition to Fisher Appliance and Furniture. Will consist of carpet and furniture. All Items reduced. Carpet backing 49c per sq. yard. Call 752-3609.
COME GET YOUR O.S.P. at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
FURNITURE FOR SALE, Mediterranean, reasonable price. Call 752-6829 after 6:00 p.m.
SALESMEN, we have immediate opening for settle man to work out of Greenville selling in Eastern North Carolina. Home every night. Ideal working Conditions, above average earnings with yearly bonus. Write, Sales, Box 469, Greenville, alvina past 5 years experience.
KELVINATORrefrigerator, sofa and Chair, TV, Electrolux vacuum cleaner. Other items for sale. Call 752-4570.
MUSIC AND SOUND radio intercom systems, sales, Tnstallation and servicing. Sounds Unlimited, 4nc. 1125 Evans St.
Male-Female Help
ATTENTION YOUNG PEOPLE.
National firm now offers several positions for .neat and ambitious person to assist manager in advertising and selling. Must have car. All fringe benefits. Call Mr. Sparks 756-4518 or 752-2939.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
WANTED MAN OR WOMAN. 25 to 50 years of age, to sell and collect insurance, free hospitalization and life insurance, guaranteed salary, plus commission. Write Box 652, Greenville.
DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107
WorkWantad
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. Call 756-4847.
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG WOMAN
desires general office work, excellent typist with dictaphone experience. Call 756-1758.
INSURANCE
MERCURY 1H3, good condition, straight shift, SSSO, sell by owner. Call 756-0590 after 4:00 p.m.
MONTE CARLO 1970, 1,000 miles, fully equiped, factory tape. Call 756-4157.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758 0114._ .
WOULD YOU RATHER 00 SOMETHING ELSC9 Sell sporting goods you no longer use with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 now I
1971
DATSUN
RENT
H new car frani usi
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
LOW RATES 0 Daily a Wookly a Monthly
Call orwtopin
Smith Waldrop Motors
Lincoln-Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks
1200 Sedan
$1828
bi Grotnvillt
Includes:
Front Dis Brakas
Whht Wall Tires IDeluxe Chrome
I Deluxe wiiool Covers
4 Speed Transmission
Overhand Cam Engine
#30 Miles Plus Per Gallon On
Regular
Drive A Datsun... Then Decide.. .At
HOLT >#
OMsmobilG- DatSHfblnc.
101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115
VWioro SorviCR Comas First
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Sedan, 36,000 miles, white with red interior, push-out rear windows. New tires. Almost like new $795. Call 756-5823.
Trucks For Salo
I960 PICKUP, VS ton, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
CLARK $ CO.
7SK-2557
M FT. oixw boat an. tr.IMr. 35 h.p., Evinrude Motors, good condition. Calf 758-1954 or 752-2008 day or 752-4872 after 5:00 p.m.
DAY NURSERY
BABYLAND Nursery. Reasonable rates. Colt 758-5202.
DOGS & PETS
ADORABLE AKC registered Apricot poodles, championship blood line, $55
up. Call 756-1034.
AKC LABRADOR puppies, excellent breeding from King Buck line, includes Canadian Grand National Champion, Whelped 12-13-70. Call 756-2968.
AUTOMOTIVE
FOR ALL automotive repairs see Buck at Buck's Garage and Body Shop, 403 Church St., GreenvHIa, evenings and week-ends. ^
CARPET
IF YOU need cmi^ 2*!'** repairs doneRobinson f. Carpet Service# 756-1437 nightl. All irk guaranteedi
woi
Heatinfl A Air Conditioning
Heating A Air conditioning Resldentlel ACOmmerciol Twenty-five yearsof ^
Continuous servlceto residents
of pm County
Freeestlmeteegiedlygiven
Generaly Heating inc. :i7ntSt. ^Tel. 752-4187*
1100 Evans St.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
LAW ROOFING A GUTTERING All tvpft RooHrb a Oulftr
Jgmg8LRglty-y***Mr7nlilit
LathMii WHIIrhii -75MWS 2405 OiGrokM Dr. / OreGnvillG, N.C.
Roofing A Siaing
initgUtdbyfklirmicliwlCf.
Goodson Roofing A Aluminum Co. Inc. 244tfy-PR81
754-3103 DRy^754-2572 Night
AKC registered black miniature poodle puppies, 6 weeks old. $50. Call 758-3372.
EMPLOYMENT
FtmalG Help Wanttd
SEASONAL TYPIST and general office work, March 15th to August 15th. Write "Seasonal Typist", P.O. Box 856, Greenville.
TYPIST: Outstanding Company needs you now. Very nice, boss. Benefit Package. Call Jackie, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
ATTENTION LADIES. Due to business expansion our company is now employing several neat and single ambitious ladies with no maior obligations, must be free to travel East Coast, Mid Wast and California. All transportation furnished with all travel expenses paid while in training, excellent opportunity to make above ayerage earnings with chance for rapid advancements.; For personal interview contact Mr. Scott. Saturday, January 30th from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Greenville.
AMItMtIp Wanttd
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
ki Tipton Annex
206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
LOST A FOUND
LOST A stiff black billfold containing very important papers. Finder please call 752-7479. Reward given. Call after 4:00 p.m.
LOST in vicinity of Hudson Crossroads, male Walker dog with Guy Hill name on collar. Finder call Oly Forbes collect 946-282 Chocowinity.
FARMS
Farms For Sale
5 ACRES of land. Approximately 3'/^ acres cleared, V/t wooded with tobacco allotment. $2,000 756-3983
FARM EQUIPMENT
FARM MACHINERY AUCTON
SALE Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 10 a.m. 125 Tractors 400 Implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Gotdstero, N.C. S. on Hwv 117.
8 N FORD TRACTOR, good condition. Call 756-2214.
FORSALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
DECOUPAGB supplies, paints, pumpkin purses, baskets, prints and hardware. /Mary Carter Paint Center 2806 E. 10th St.
USED FURNITUE. Call 756-4227.
family moving
SEE BOB THOMPSON, let him save you money. Trade in your old fur niture for some new at Thompson's Discount, 802-804 Oark St. 758-3187
SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag SI .75. Keel Peanut Company-
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. Call 946-4024, Washington N.C., Coastal Optical Center.
VACUUM CLEANERS, G.E. Swiv ^ith
top cannister V/ith all attachments $10 1 year guarantee. Will deliver Call 752-4570.
KABASTAN area rugs and carpet expert installation. Home Furniture 905 Dickinson Ave. Call 752-5683.
GUARANTEED Rnglnts IrRnsmlsiibn, body pirtt. Ft part* loclting tgrvico.
CRISF AUTO salvage
Phont 752-2572 N. Orttn St
BRckof R^sptss Barbicut
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged Excellent for outside sheetfhg of pack houses, bams, etc; 20 cants each or $15 par hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens. The Daily Raflactor, '209 Cotancht St., Greenyllla, NC^
SENTRY SAFES
MUiMANi Nmdnl at otica. Graat
Position for person with S
with Sales Ability. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147,
BRICK MASONS report to J. H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th. Street, 7:30 a.rfi. with tools and ready to work. Equal opportunity employer.
COMBINATION mechanic A welder. Phohe 752-3105 I a.m.-5 p.m.
uphDlstiry
WE UFHOLBTER anything. ThoWindq of yaqi of fabric and| foam cuShfoniftB.^acMon's Ttr* A-Upholst^, Oicklnton Ave., 78 .diy or iMflM-
ATTRNTION MEN. Due to business expansion our compady is now employing sevteal neat and single ambitious men with no maior obligatlonsi must be free to travel Ea$i Soast, MW Wfst, and Callfomii.
transportation fumislted *^ith all travel expenses paid white in training, axcelltnt opportunity to make above average eirnfiiii wiRi Oianct for rapiG advan^monls. Fr personal Intervlaw Saturday, January SRh from 10:04 a.m. to4;00 p:m. at tha.KoliOay Iniw. Oreonv/iia. , - . .
Thasa Safas Ara Cartifiad
UL Ubal ForFiraii
Protaction
*79.50 P
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMEI^T 549,EVMSSt. 752-2175
FOR LONGIR waar kaap carpats
clean with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1, kj^ndo Carpets.
REOUGG SAFE and fast with Go Bese TIMats A E-Vap "water
pills" BIO VALUE DISCOUNT DRUG.
FRUIT TRIRS, Nut treat, berry plants, grape vines, landscOpe plant matariRi, offered by Virginia tirgaet growwfc Free copy 48 - page piantwg GuMoCatatag - IK color raRuast. SttaspaApla wanted Wwnaobare Nurtartas Waynaibere, VIHlRlRlIWi
FORSALE
Mfscallanaous Fbr Sala
MOVE INTO TOTAL comfort, buy a total electric home.
General Ins. and Realty
314 Evans St.
751-11S3
A. R. Stallworth Hugh T. Stokes, Jr.
REE FILL DIRT. Call 756-5903.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60X30" baautiful walnut finish. Idaal for homa or office.
Reg. Price
Special Price
n 43.30 ^99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
ys2-2rys
549 S. Evans St.
GOOD, USED Flourescant lights for sale. CalL7S8-0909.
USED GUNS: Shotguns, pistols and rifles. See us today for a special price on these bargains at Hodges Hard-c' cf 752-4156.
Sporting Goods
1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 x 8
Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, Nprth of New Bern._
196912 FT. PICK UP camper and 1969 truck for sale. Maybe seen at 1402 Ragsdale Rd.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rtirt
TRAILER FOR RENT, 2 bedrooms, Pactolus Rd. Call 752-3225.
SHADY KNOLL, 12
home. Call 756-0083.
wide mobile
SPACES. PAVED roads, free water Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd
iO' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6810 after 5j>.m.
Pineview Court, Port Termina
12 X SO TWO BEDROOM# extra nice Located at Azalea Gardens. Call Rufus Keel, 75A3931 after 6:00 p.m.
THREE MOBILE HOMES, 10 x 50,/ and 3 bedrooms, air conditioned. Call 752-5362. ____
12 WIDE mobile home for rent, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 758-3644.
2 A 3 BDRM., air conditioned /Mobile home for rent. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.
TWO BEDROOM# 12' wide, air conditioned, like new, good location. Call 752r2025.
BEDROOM 12 wide trailer, air conditioner, washer - Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997. _
COUPLES ONLY, 2 bedroom mobile home, not in trailer park, 10 minutes from downtown Greenville, pets allowed. Call 752-7885.
TRAILER FOR rnt. Call 752-3262.
THREE BEDROOM# m bath, washer, carpet. $90 per month couples only. Call 756-1423.
Mobile Homes Fbr Sate
USED TRAILER# 50 X 10, bedrooms, bath and a half. Early American style. Call 752-3270.
10 X SO MARLBTTE 1964, with 4' tipouts in living room and master laedroom. One owner. Call 7SA294I after 6:00 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY
SERVICE BUSINESS
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
Company seeking reiieble person as a sarvlce distrilHifer to service ami keep local stores supplied with Watt Disnay and other TV oriented fast stUing merchandise. Millions at fracted to this mtrchandise weekly through Movies# TV, radio, Comics, Magaiines Newspapers and ottiar madia Persons selected will service retail outlets ebd rgplace merciiandisg in stores, lids Is an ell cash business showing big dally# weekly end monthly profits potential fdr part-time work (4 to 4 hours weekly) with opportunity to expand to full time. No experience required as duties are simple end easy to loern. Investmont $3400to $4400 At wholesale service distributor you will hevo the becking of an ll-year-old corporation# with only 75 ser vice distributor's. Porven service methods. To assist you in making a decisin to own your own business# we will show you authentic tdrning rKords of existing service distributorsMps tome over e period of several year*. Fw* information on this Mgh profit busintss# Writo Sail* En torprisas# 111 Walton St. N.W. Atlanta# Georgia 30303.
jL
professional
UN0SRFINNINO# houtt and
mobTit fime mderplnnlng. Brick qr block. Cell nights 7S3-3S03 Frm-
vilie.
2S.,
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON KINCY
754-0911 REAL ESTATE ND-INSURANCE
244 By-PiSS. TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
HOUSI 1br sal* by onwier in nice neighborirood. 3 bedrooms. Call from 5 p.m. - 10 pjrn., 75I-5N1.
List your property with a REPUTABLE Realtor. W* deal in selling and managing rental propartv iwfh houses and apts.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cdtanche St., 758-3911. List yourproperty with us. NTght 752-4409.
FOR SALE
302 Biltroorg St.
1 story irame house. 3 hedroems# living room, dining room# kitehen# 1 bath and front porch# (garage)# auto heat.
Price $15,000.00
701 E. 3rd Street
1 story brick. 2 bedrooms, den# living room, kitchen, I bath# garage and central heat. On comar lot.
Price $16,000.00
Farm
For Sal
Located 17 miles from Greenville. 20 acres of woodsland# 18 acres of cleared land, about 14 tebecco# 3 acres of corn. No buildings.
Price $15,000.00
J.L. HARRIS & SONS REALTORS
Property Management RepairsPainting 2MW.1()thSt. 758-4711
Lots FUr Sale
TRAILER lots^ for sate. Cash terms. Call 756-3983.
or
100 X 244 HARDY ACRES on water front, cell 758-3908.
Houses For Salg.^
402 MANHATTAN, 6 roomS, I bedrooms, living room, dining room kitchen with eating area, one bath. Call 758-2666.
402 AZTEC LANE, VA Assumption low down payment, 3 bedrooms, : baths, air conditioning. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
MOVE IN roR ONLY $500-
With monthly payments under $100. 2 bedrooms# dining (or dan), living room# kitchan and anclostd back porch. This home is claan as a whistit and at a pricf you con afford! Call Trish Thompson# Realtor# Bowen Realty# 752-7194# 751-5017.
OREENBRIER Subdivision, 3 bedroom, carport, 1127 sq. ft.. Central heat, air conditioning, Assume 6 percent loan. Call 756-1894 after 4:(iO p.m. and weekend.
2 BEDROOM house, 2710 Sunset Ave. Call 120-964-8666, Sidney Crossroad Exchange for information.
YOU WILL GET 'More For Yeur Money"
Now Homos New AvailaMa ln "Oak mont" "Rad Oak" "Oraanbriar"
Graenviile Itoalty Co.
7SM106 NtRiOgoway
J^yNme: 752-4224
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE
Friday Feb. 5,1971 9 A.M.
Mobile Home Investmeni
2 Mobile Hemet A Private Let Price $7500 Rresent Income $14M per Yeer
752-7246
DREAMING OF OWNING A HOME IN THE COUNTRY?
This could bt just for you! Baautiful two glory colonial homt of care-free eluminum siding. S bedrooms, 2Mi baths# living room# dining room# modem buitt-in kitchen, den A study. Complete with Aorse stables end dog kennell Only e few minutes from Greenvilie. Priced in tlie low 30's. Call Trish Thompson# Reettor# Bowen Realty for more information. 752-7194# 7S$-5017.
200 YORK RD. Three bedroom home, full baths, dining room, family room, office or 4fh bedroom, and 2-car garage. S45400. Estate Realty CO., 752-5050.
NOW YOU CAN SLEEP lATE!
Btceuse flw Mddfog cm walk to schooll Only two blockt m Eastern Etommtary. 4 spacious bedrooms# 2 full baths, dm with fireplaceir formal dining room# living Nil and large two - car garage. Plus m office or spare room for that special hobby. Located m e large comer lot. Cell Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Reelty, 752-7194, evmings 758-S017.
LOAN ASSUMPTION, 3 bodrooms, 2
full baths# ranch house with fireplace, central air oonditkmina and garage. 1007 Sulgrave Rd Greenville. Please call 7564227.
REAL STATE
Huutet For Sate
EXCITE YOUR WffE
With this charming uniqua homt. Only for fbt young or young at heart. 3 bedrooms# 2 baths# living - dbiing "L", sIMIiig glass dmrs and patio# modem built-in kttdim# drapes and carpet througheut. Call Trish Thompson# Reettor, Bowm Realty# 752-7194 or 7SB-5017.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Looki
Grler-RantaLAgency has a UNing Of the best in Greenville. Qieck with us First! 752-5700.
104 E. FOURTH ST.# 10 x 13 equipped for clothing alterations but suited for office or small businen. TelMhone Ifock HHI, S.C. collect at oos-asi-sii.
Apartments For Rent
ONE iBDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartments. Fully carpeted, central htat and air, water fumifoed. Call 791-5164.
THREE bEOMOOM. 2 full baths, central heat and air, utility, carport# refirigerotor and stove, large living room and dining area. Duplex In Winterviile. Available Fcbrudry l# 1971, S190 per month. Call H. W. Gooding# 744^1 house or 7444S89 office.
RENTALS
Apartments For Raat.
FURNISHED apartment# vtry doee to campus. Can 129-4010.
nice#
STRATFOED AEA4S Apts.# 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community dMignedIo provid* the ultlmafo in gracious livbio. /Modern 1# 2 and 3
apartments and 2
bedroom eor bedroom Townhouses. FurMslMd or
unfumlihad. 756-40.
TAR RfVBR BSTATIOAFTS.
1,3, a 3 Bedrooms AvoilaMt Washor-Oryar Hook-UM
HotpointEquipptd
FOR RENT - iRBNTWMO
Apartments. Modern# complotoly furnished. * Bedroom, air can-ditloned. Satrotident manauor# East lOih Street# Greenville. . _
Hpusas For Rant
FOR RENT# 3 bedroom brick vonoer house. 1207 Franklin St. Colonial Heights, available by first of th* month. $135 per month. Call 7560911, Ed Tipton Agency.
ORICK, 3 BEDROOM#
conditioner, good location 3993 or 752-3609.
carpat, n. Call
air
752-
3IIDROONL brick homa in country. Eat-in kitchen. Si 10 monthly. Available February 1,1971. Call 7S2-76S after S: 00 p.m.
SINGLE HOUSE or duplex to Bottled colored woman or oouplo. Ce(l 7S2-3847 after 6 p.m.
Rooms For Rout
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm, beautiful 1 bedroom apartment. New carpeting. Utilities, heat and air oonditioning-also furnished. 752-3376.
Apartment
Rentals
IDEAL HOUSE FOR YOU AND CHILDREN 209 Fairlom Rd.
Brick vanotr# ranch typo# 3 nicf silt bodrooms# 2 battit, living room, dining room, family^ roam with firaplaca, Jaundnr room and idaal play room, for ehiidron or gamo room. Air oondttlonod. Largo cornor lotwifh ohrubbory and trots.
Don't Oalay. Sta it today.
AAoyeAOvtrton Realty Comiiaiiy _758458$
BROOK VALLEY, 3 bedroom Ixlme, 2V^ baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, and 2-car garage. S454M- Estate Realty Co.,
752-5058.
UniwRi^ Townhoase Cedir tjne GhaM Apartmmb
Apartmants locatod In Graanvillt and Wintorvilla, l, 2 A 3 badroom# furnishings ^ailabto.
Contact Bob Reynolds, AAgr. Call746-4310
nOOM FOR RENT in hront of college, two colleg* girls preferred. Cell 752-2430.
RE$ORT$
Raoort Frapirfy
SWAN-GUARTBE-CANAL. Lots 1408 to STM. Have your own boot slip and tot. Road, wator ahd electricity. Cali Belhavcn 943-2815 or 943-2853.
COTTAGE ON BROAD CEBBK.
N.C pear Washington Yacht and CountryXHib. 3 bidiim*,"TOaWum pilings. Cali 7S8-22S2.
~ -*
WANTED
WantadTUasa
mi FOUND tobacco aidtmat for lease. Call 7503983.
HAVE TOBACCO for least. Contact Phillip Sutton 756-1841._
31 ACRES CLEARED land with pond, less tobacco poundage, 8650. Call 7S6-4607 morning or afternoon.
WaiitadToRawt
TWO BEDROOM# all electric apartments for rent. Fully carpeted. In Greenville City School District. Call 756-3450. Carriage House /Kpartments._
TWO BROROOM# all alectric apartmants for rent. Fullycarpotad. In Greenville City School District. Call 756-34S0. Carriage House Apartments.
MID-TOWN AFARTMRNTS. 1
bedroom furnished. Call Turootte Realty 752-3M1
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic
AMERICAN CLASSIC HOMES* *
Call for Quotatioiis and estimata day 75*4911# night 754-34I4
TIPTON
Buiidors, Inc. Gantral Osntractor UcanstNo.SSSS 234 Graanvillt Blvd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Z00FIN6-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS &-AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
7S34II6
For Complete Tax Service
Penonal
Business
Renbls
Farms
$5.00 Up
FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartment. 2 bedrooms, woll-to-woil carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rant furnlNied or un-fiamlNied. Call 756-S234.
ONE BBDEOOM fumldiod apartment, wall to 'wall carpot# dish washor# garbaao disposal, NR, cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. B. Sutton 752-6121.
DAKMDNTSQUARE Apartmonts Apartmants Far Loasa 2-badroom, alactrfc haat, * ctosats# f Idly carpatad, jdiapaMi# dlshwashar, - club houaa# swimming paal, laundry fKilitias. . ^
l2i2RBdbanlcsRd. ToL; 7$44iliJ _
CLASSIFIED OISFLAY
ARMY-NAVY
SURPLUS
Ausirollaa Sum Hots# 18.91# CamgauoL nM upr Camoufloft autts# now# S1148# Csmplaft Display af Knivas.
515 Dickkiaon Avt
Bobbitts Tax Service
CALL 73d;:,1
Pbona Early for Appolntmant
HASTINGSHASIT
UNDER-COATING
Complete All Make Can-and W Ton
Pickups
*25
00
J
aaaBaaaaaBaaBaBaaaaaaaaaaaaeBaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaa
aJe*
Hastings Ford, Inc.
COUPLE WITH ONE CHILD dtSirM
torant two or throe bedroom houst In Greenvlllo. Branch monagor of nationai corp. Pteait caU 7SS2948 after 6:00 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTD KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS -7II414S
FOR SALE
(2) Storoo consoits, AM> FM Mio, 8 track tagg, BSR turntablG, btaufifiil walnut cabintt, 6 speaktrs, 160 watt outout. _Reg S329.9S. Our $189.95.
Price,
8 track stereo tapas for sale. All famous singers, Reg. $6.95, Our Price $4.95.
UniM Frdght Sales
2*e4E.ieibst
Graanvillt
7524053
WE ARE SEaiNG OUT
U WINTER MERCHANDISE EVERYTHING MUST GO NOTHING HELD BACK
Ladies and ChUdrensi
DRESSES
SKIRTS
SWEATERS
PANTS
% Price
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
Mens-Bdis
PANTS
SWEATERS
SHIRTS
^ Price
100 Pair Ladies
Shoes
OBlyP pr-
SAVE MONEYrBUY
NOW DURING THIS y% PRICE SALE
KSKEVS VARIETY STORE
105 West Sth St
Pbn^^roo Pofkiiii
*
u
SVWPi'
..,/% . >' ' * '- ',- ' 'jmmmmtff-mttiiBr, onmmt, N.C -^llwi^r^iiiiyiigliti^^
\
\
, %JO)^IONpUIRBTON
It J&m nciuai
j^AiMciaM PiPMt IVHIn tAffilNGTON (AP) - Ite frtwrtiig eootroviriy oirar feder* ^il iwn tfiariog is Ukaly to ^ dMMMtnit, nsra ciesriy than any oSmt rteait iasna, the extent to Mch Oongreie* power is the pewer of its committees--. Mtoei the chairmen.
PreaMsat JAsons proposal to steer Kbiliion in federal finds to the atatos, without strings, already N broudlit him to an eywtowyt confrontation with one of the strongest, Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the> House Ways mid Means Committee.
And the companion proposal fer $11 bilUon in only genwally rastrietod bloek grants was received with chilly skepticism by Chairman Oeocge H. Mahon, 0-Tex., whoae House Appropria-tioas Oommittee has the major say on spending.
Except under extraordinary circumatances, no legishdion tdls to the floor of either cham-^her until it has been worked ever and approved by a com-mhtoe.
the House committees likdy to scruthiiae porthms of the Nixon pian-Hiben he spells out the details and sends up legislation -Hue Ways and Means; Appropriations; Banking, which han-dtos housing legislation; Education and Labor; Commerce; Ju-dtoiary, and Agriculture.
Ibe chairmen of all these are products of the seniority system. Accordingly, all are Democrats with Imw service, and aU but one are from the South. But they vary considerably in their methods and the degree of influence they exert on their com-mittoes.
AH enjiqf much built-in leverage, notably on the scheduling of logislative hoarbigs. MUls, for example, afaready has said there will be no revenue-sharing hearings uDtil late this year.
The Arkansas tax ex^ is an
r|ng Rests With Chairmen
fVMge c# Texas and rmikkig Re- homa basically think attfce and
Page Belcher of Okla- get afeng weU togsthm.
acknoiMedged master ( tegislation pwed-^edlteetehl legislation he dse*l Pm.
He miys fratetfy he uM net bring out a MH ho tewUNi Iks House win not pam. Hi has P* moot never been pieep wemg part because hs doss not hesitate to chango Ms eum position, as he dM in Hi gaii p medtoare, wNn ho aOtm overwholmiag tnnd p Em House.
Mills takas cere P Ms cel-
PfsWMP In the hoCsing field.
miykig Way may weU tom out to hs*HM
_Bster to pay Paid .
Iks Eteration and Labor fbmmittow is Uko no other. Its Ptenecratlc majority seized esnliel from the former chairman, Adam Oayton Powell, jdmrtly before Powett*s troubles tad to Ms exdukon from the iMi Ctewreos. R has kept the igpsr hand over the present ckafrman, Carl D.. Perkins, a mBdmannered Kentuckian.
Cidlodi has often blicked the Nixon administration to help Cdler get needed Republican votes on dvil rights legislation. Ikitil more details of Nixons
Perkins rardy takes a pon-tion until he is sure it is siqiiport-edby a majority of the committee, but he has said P the Nixon pri^^osals, Were not abot to let these fine programs, whidi weve worked so hard to devei- . n op and which have such strong Cfltry KOC|UirP$ siq)p(Wt throu^ut the country, be thrown into a state grab-bag. '
leagues, RepuHlcaa as wsB m. .
Democratic, on SMMidafyMks IlMIOtH IsImOiI in which they havt an taUM. ^ - i
Such considsratton aid tkt NPfWOfk
mostWaysaad
are gcneraUy coMirvaiHm, he is, helps Mm h^ a working majority.
Uke Mills, MaM over a committot mostly oi ffscpl csniirvMl
so he is. Appmpriattam, wkk II members, is tht biggn mittee in OoiMfMS. B dots i of its work thrteiMi:MbBMnll-tees, whose chakmM am paw-era in their ownrigM-kut Mn-hn names tham.
He works harmsaismdy wkh the ranking RipidMfetei, Phmk T. Bow P Ohio. WkM ItaM comes to ditand tbrir praduet on the floor; cammklateMn
NEW YORK (AP) - Tele-caUs can now be placed to Eiitor bland, the South Or-tamy Uaads and Svalbard.
IMyVa'three out-of^he-way ytaeas added to the overseas wmpiuMcations network in liH, according to the American IMsfheat k Telegraph Co.s annual publication, Ihe Worlds
Emtar bland is 2,350 niiles P CMta; the South aiey talands art 880 mifes southeast P Gipo Horn heor Antarctica ; and SvaHmrd ia a 24,000quare ndta Norwegian island group in the kretie aaa.
The Democrats, mostly liberals, make Pmosr no Pfort/to compromise their differences with RqMiblicans on the committee. Accordin^y most legislation it produces is embroiled in controvm'sy and is frequently altered by amendments adopM on the floor.
The Judiciary Conunittee, all P whose memters are lawyers, divides more m jriiilosophical than plisan lines, but is predominantly liberal.
The chairman, EmanuP (^11-er, of New Yoik, 82 and dean of the House, functions more like a chief justice than a chairman, seekii^ to reconcile conflicting views and obtain a firm committee position.
He receives ..notable sui^rt from the rankiiig Republican, WUliam H. McCuUdch of Ohio. The ind^ndent-minded Me-
Climbing Rope
WASHINGTON (UPD-The only way iat mmiks can reach Ethiopias DelHa Damo mmast-ery is by climbing a 60feot rope, says the National Ge<^a-phic Society.
According! to legend, a holy man chanced on the table tq> mountain more than 2,000 years ago and chose it as his {dace of prayer and penance. Climbing to the heights was impossiPe so, as the legend goes, Gk)d commanded a snake living among the rocks to uncoil itself and lift up the monk.
In gratitude, the monk founded the monastery of Debra Damo, now Christian. A ramp the builders used was torn down aftar construction of the monastery. From then on it was decreed that only a rope woPd serve to get up and down the cliff in remembrance of Gods help with the snake.
from both xldM P tht MPt gito erPly unite. Ww HWN fPiM makes mnjor changii In M ag-propriatkm bUI,displ(i fraguiM Pforts by Ubsrali It hsm Ikt figures for soctal pmn* sH by cQOservsti^ to Ikp*
In sharp ooulnP to oommittoss,B|gb|fMM the middle, and IP pglliw party Uims. Mkl
Southern DtonopMt'PlM gM together, as Ihiy ds 1kg House floor, and dBtawM tewwi produce dUfcrwl dtatetaw.
Chairman WHgM Painiau at
Texas, out P tht eMinMHiiH
Populist tradittan, PawHf;, climbed the ssMorita kiddW M reach the toppoP al|jta flafii then gave ftiU rein to kb tawfrh terest, anti-higkaak prflpptai.
Committee
TwoNtonDioAt
^ UiinchlithoalplWMMf
Rontod Airplano cyM m, fwy Fulls Toke-Off
DAYTONA BEACH, TTa. (AP) A anaU plane craahed and burp into flames shortly alter takooff from Daytona Beach airport kUling both occigants, aPhsritlaa aPd Sunday.
rkflotMiiiUltad the victims as BayikteP Las Rownd, 27, of Atlanta, and Gaoige HimmPs-
pMh, M, P aunblee, (ta.
Ike ptont climbed 80 feP off 1B9 FiBwijrt vnno 10 mci ri^u
and SMB dtow to the ground and xpladad, aaid a Federal Awiatloa AAniniPratlon spohea-
what. But the time to time tbs llailf up M wrangles from wMck frpaMM b likely to emerge an the bPB side. And aompkMi hs wbs In oommlttes opy la lasa an II floor.
Patman has tpiMl 0m doubta about NiMnk gfapaipl,
BBASIUAN JDNGLKJACK - BrazUian igvt dBaimslrates the fact that lumbrjacks in Mi caaatry are begbning to use Umber har-atek leng b me in the Northern
Hemisphere. Chain saw manufacturers say use of chain saws in Latin America has tripled in past three years. (AP ViTrephoto)
The crash occurred in full vtow of pMNit 8,000 parsons, P-tending the M hours of Daytona apart! car race at the nearby Ouytona htamationP Skmad-
Ikastatoattorneyloffiee laid Bw Hten had rented the plane from acharter asrvioein Miami and spent the night at Daytona Boaeh bfora heading for CkamUio.
Ikt causo P the eraP was nP
Coopto Died Of IMonoxideFumes
BANGOR,Ab.(AP)-Atoen-age girl and a 47-yoir-old man wkoaa badtot won feund in a ctoaad Mgkt dub hors died P carhou menoKlda fenas, Blount i Chunty OordMr Tonuny Vaughn iuys.
Ht sidd Uto ftimsi cams flrom an unvmtod gpaco biitor.
Ikt dud wwo idmtlflsd by VkuMui at BPh Ann Mills, 18, of Landrum, S.Cm and Jamos OPUns Oblnraoo P Haydon. Ikt ooiknar aaid the yotaig unman ran away from a home br homdiss gl^ in Thomaa-vitb,Cb.
Vatigui said Dfclnroon ap-pnmntly pImP to reopen the MgktwP.
Ikt ton had baon dead 8-10 ayi ukM tkdr bod! wort bund flPivday, Vaudm said.
hirtlmri
ca.iNc.
YOUR
UWAMBXMAN
M7U.S7S
Mr mjw
if, ^piir
k-i-
V.
plans are known^is uncertain how large a
Commerce aid S%riculture committees wflf play.
(Commerce, headed by Harley O. Staggers of West Virginia, has a record of fairly smooth (Ration. Staggers and William L. ^ngfr'of Illinois, tiie ranking RepuUican, gmimrally w(X'k wdl U^ether.
The Agriculture Ckxnmittee is dcmiinated by deeply conservative, farm-oriented mmbers on both sides. When it disagrees, it is usually over the interest'of one s^ment of agriculture against another, as in farm aid (Xograms. Chmrman W. R.
24-Hoiir Customer Oil Ourner Service
LEON L MOORE OIL HT.
ARCO <>
TELEPHONE 7SSklM OAYORNIOHT
HEAT
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
Simiiae UqiM Quaker Crils Qukar Grits
ENRICHED LONG GRAIN
Comal Riee
KELLOi^'S BRAND
Cwa Fhkw Com FtPes
343Z
3 29e
24-Or 2Bc
u Oz 21c
Pkfl.
12-Oz. 35q
Pkg.
18-Qz
Pkg.
,80z 47j
Great Toolfc|Male Crati TooMiiHide Auaeis TakMt
U.S.P. 5-GRAIN
Bafar Aspitiu
U S.P.-5-<RAIN
Bajrer Aspirli Usiorise
m-os. Hi zv-ot. Hi
30-Ct. IH J4.C. 3||
so-ct. Hi
7.O.. 18,
Drive, Tide or Fab Clorox Liquid Bleach
UUNDRY
DETERQINT
61.
Size
Vi Got. Bottle
87t
37c
WesMBOil Mazla Oil Morloi SaR V-8 Coekiail
Calsi|i MOm
24-Oz.
Bottle
81e
24-Oz.
Bottle
63e
26-Oz.
13e
46-Oz,
4b
20-Oz.
Bot.
3b
DOG FOOD
KoilRaliol 6'^81JB Puriis DogOhow ^8
ScoH ' 1b
Slllav SANITMr 12.0. m
Konx NAMCINt Hg. 4
Taiqmx S1A8 Me
Canpbells Pork & Beans
17c
SEASONI NO BACON 3 09c
w
GRADE "A" QUALITY SPECIAL VALUE
((
SUPER-RIGHT TURKEY^
10 to 14 Lb. HENS
Lb
39
16 to 22-Lb. TOMS
Lb.
35
_'SUPER.RI6HT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED
Chuck CubedSteak
SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
Quarter Pork Loin ^
SLICED
INTO
CHOTS
98c
53c
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DIAURl PRICES EfFECTIVF. THROUGH SAT., FEB. 6Hi.
A SPECIAL TREAT FROM A&P, FRESH JUICY PLUMP
STRAWBERRIES 3>^79c
JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED
DESSERT SHELLS
29c
pfc,.
Frozen Foo(dsi
CONCENTRATED A&P FROZEN
ORANCE JUICE ^ 27c
REGULAR OR SANDWICH JANE PARKER ENRICHED
WHITE
BREAD
4 99c
Famo ?s tor Quaiify
FOR PARTIES OR MEALTIME SWIFT
vmsA
4-Oz.
Cans
LIBBY GARDEN
SWEET j PEAS 4
3e ^F LABEL ON KRAFT
1-Lh.
Cons
. PARKAY REG. MARGARINE