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Greenville Morchonts Will Observe Dollar Day On Thursday
Weather
^ 7- t
iBcmiifaig cMIimis wUh tmn to (be 2li. Rabi tpreadtaig eaetweri WiwiSay.
89th Yar NO. 28
TRUTH IN REFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2, 1971
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Pige S >- ^UwiMken To Sckoel '
Pbge Ugiilative Ritpert Pige MN. C. EeoMmy Up
Price 10 Cents
Apollo 14 Hutiles On; Lunar Landing Decided
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aeroiipice Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Apollo 14s quiet astronauts hurtled course today toward a rendezvous with the mo(Mi, their once balky docking mechanism no longer a bar to their attempt to land in rugged lunar highlands Friday:
(hi the ronote chance the two, ships could not link afte* the moon exploration, astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr. and Edgar D. Mitchell were prepared to walk in qmce from th lunar module back to the command vessel for the return trip home.
Hie three ^cemen settled down for a 104iour rest period shortly after 10 a.m. EST today
Day Of Shodows
PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. (AP) Punxsutawney Phil, the famed weather forecasting groundhog, indied his way from his birrdw on GobUers Knob today, saw his shadow and scooted back inside. That meant six more weeks of winter, weather folk say.
But Phil's "wife almost stole the show.
As flash bulba poiqied and about 50 people dieered Phil onward, a dainty female groundhog popped from the hole.
Some obaervera quesfloned whether Hiil actually saw his shadow or was perturbed by the upotagiiM'
Ihe nnxsutawney, Groind* bog Qtdi, however , claimed it was die shadow that made Phil do an about-face. Members of the club, which has held the annual vigil on the hill fbr 87 years, tried to ignore die other groixidhog.
i'd like you to know that no lady has been invdved in the ceremony for ni^ under 90 yearsand we arent about to change it now, club President Sam Light said.
Actually, the club had brought both groundhogs, both somewhat domesticatedon stage.
After Phil's brief appearance -at 7:29.30 ajn.-averybody. went to . the Punxsidawney Cbuntry Qub for pancakes and sausage, the begimiing of a day of levity and festivity,
The dub had predicted Phil would do just vdiat he did-aee his shadow.
Huth is, no one can remember when Phil or his predecessors ever predicted anything dse.
following an uneventful night in which they monitcwed systems, rediarged battles and generally relaxed fqr the big days ahead.
They were more than 160,000 miles from earth, traveUng about 2,400 miles an hour.
There was little air-to-ground conversation, prompting Bfis-sicMi Control (Center to cmnment at one point that lt is difficult to say whether they're awake or asleep.
In one exduuige, Apollo 14 adted for the results oi the race at Daytona Beach, Fla., on Sun
day. The crew could be forgiven for not knowing. The Porsche team of Pedro Rodriquez and Jackie Oliver wi die race vdiile the spacemen sat on r Ciqie Kennedy launch pad, waiting for a cloud bank to pass so they could start their lunar voy-age.
Apollo 14 shifted to an on-target course Monday ni^t whoi command module pilot Stuart A. Roosa fired up the big main engine for the first time.
Latr Thursday the astronauts drop the low pmnt of the lunar orbit to an altitude of
11.5 miles before Shepaid and Mitchell separate the lunar lander Antares for a Friday morning descent to the hilly terrain known as FTa Mauro on the eastern fringe the dry Ocean of Storms.
That was a mighty good , burn there, Rooaa exclaimed after the firing, Monday.
The suspense over whether Shepard and MiU^ell would be able to land ended Monday adien ^poUo mission directm* Chester Lee declared, We're proceeding with every intention of making lunar lan^bng.
Doubt about the lantfing was raised shortly after lapnching Simday vdmi the astronauts had
difficulty linking the command Emd luter modules. They separated the command ship Kitty Hawk and turned around to hook up with and extrpct Antares firm a-oompartm^ atop the third stage of the Saturn 5 rocket.
Five times they tried and failed. They finally succeeded on the sixth attempt, but experts on the ground huddled to discuss iriiat could have caused the failures.
US. Pound
Supply Trails
Green tight For Moon Landing
By GEORGE E8PER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. warplanes today attacked bwder crossing points scattered almig nearly 100 miles of the Ho Chi Minh trail through southern Laos.
In the ground war. South Vietnamese forces rqKMted killing 100 North ^fietnamese and \fiet Cong in seven clashes. The South Vietnamese said there were 45 enemy attacks on South Vietnamese military units and civilians in the past M hours, the higheet number since last September.
Keeping up the moet sustained aerial campaign of the war in an attempt to check major North Vietnamese units reported moving south, waves of
Prison Raid
..AMMAN, Jordan (AP) -King Husseins security forces have raided a secret Pelestinian guerriila prison In an Amman snbnrb and arrested both prisoners and wardens. Jordans police headqnnrters announced today.
..Security forces cordoned off the sMinrb before storming into Ihe prison bnUdfaig Monday night. Eight civilians held prisoner and six guerrilla guards were arrested, police spokesman said.
..RdlaHc sources said the prison was operated by the leftist Popular Rront for the Uberatioa of Palesline.
B52 bombers flew 65 miles northwest of the demilitarized zone to pound siqndy exits frmn the Mu Gia Pass.
The eight-jet Strattrfortresses also dnqiped tons of bombs on the Ban Karai Pass leading out of North Vietoam 35 miles to the south. Other B52i and smaller fighter-bombers hit at entry points into South ^etnam 30 miles south of the DMZ.
Informed sourosi said that since the Idg UJ3. air campaign began last October, the BSas had flown about 3,500 sorties against the Ho CM Mlnb trafl. drapping a total of nm than 100,000 tons of bombs on the network of jungle roads, trails and supply dumps.
In addition. Air Force, Navy
Bothol Man Was Sovoroly Burned
BETHEL Malachi Surles, a resident'of Bethel, yesterday afternoon suffer extensive burns, said by Fire Chief Dalton Perry to cover about 85 percent (rf his body. Surles, whom Perry said is about 40 or 45 years old, was pulled from his burning bed Ity fireman John Hidlis.
The victim was taken by the Bethel Rescue Squad to Pitt Memorial Hospital shortly before 4:00 pm. He was administered emergency treatment and then taken by ambulance to the Veterans Hbspital in Durham. Cause of the fire was not determined, and the con-dition of the burned man was not available this morning.
and Marine fighterJu|nbers have been fiying between 300 and 400 sorties a day a^inst the trail.
The ground claMies reported by the South Vietnamese ranged frcm the Mekcmg Ddta to the central highlands, fnd'a spokesman said three - ISouth Via-iiamese troops were killed and 15 wounded.
South Vietnamese headquarters said there were 18 rocket and mortar attadu in the past 24 hours, ei^t of vdiidi cpused casualties. But there were no reports of sudi attacks against U.S. positionf foHowiag ei^t early Monday in which six Americans were killed and mcMte than 26 wounded.
American troops uncovered an enemy munitioi stockpile 53 miles southwest of Da Nang that included 176 rifles and 19 heavy weapons.
In Cambodia, South Vietnamese infantrymen clashed with North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops south of the Sai-gon-Phnom Penh highway and just across the border about 40 miles west of Saigim. South Vietnamese headquarters claimed 21 of the enemy were killed, along with cme South ^ficmame8e.
Cambodian troops were reported sweeidng south along the bank of the Mekong River below the provincial capital of Kom-pong Cham, northeast of Phnom Pibb, and a spokesman said ' they met no reststmce.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Qoudy and warmer Thursday and Friday turning cooler Saturday, with chance of showers each day.
LUNAR LANDING CLEARED Astronaut
James McDivltt, manager of the iipollo ^acecraft Program, gestures as he explafais some foreign object apparentty got into the Apollo 14 docking system but now was bdieved gone as he and Chester Lee. right, mission
director, said that the astronauts cm make a liaiar landing. They made the statement at the Space Center, Houston, after a night of problems for the three Apollo 14 ateronauto had clouded chmces for a moon landing. (AP Wirephoto)
Dubber To Depart Housing Authority
Filing Time
Reflector Stol The executive director of the Housing Audiority, Col. A E Dubber, Monday night tendered, at the advice of his doctors, his advance notice of retirement.'
Dubber told Housing Authority commissioners that he would remain with the commission while a successor is being considered and noted that he
hd suggested that he retire. The director underwent an operation several months ago on his hip and recently had a series of tests run to diagnose what he termed dizzy spells.
A retired Marine (folonel with 35 years active service, Dubber was born in West Texas and attended Culver Military Academy in Culver, Ind. before entering the University of Wisconsin at Madison.
He enlisted in the Marines in 1927 and at the time of his
rteircment from active duty, was base supply officer at the Jacksonville Marine faciiity.
Actually, the colonel joined the Redevelopment Commission and Housing Authority in November of 1962, four months before his retirement from military service, and commuted between Greenville and ^ Jacksonville until coming here to live following retirement.
Dubber is a member of the North Carolina section of the (Continued on page 8)
Tomorrow is the first day of filing for candidates seeking election to jniblic office in Greenville,' Qty Manager Harry Hagerty disclosed this morning.
Beginnind at the opening of the dty clerks office at 8:30 am. on Wednesday. February 3, and continuing through Monday^ .^[Mril 5, the books for filing will be open at city hall.
This year, as a result of changes approved last year, the Qty Gbuncil will be constituted of six dty coisicilmen and a mayor. This opens up two new political positions not hitherto available to those seeldng public office.
Fhingfee for candidates remaih at $1.00. (Qualifications as a candidate for office are that a candidate be a qualified registered voter, 21 years old or older, a resident of North Gardina for a one year period, and a resident within' the corporate and precinct limits for not less than 30 days prior to the date of election.
Candidates for office, including any incumbent who may dedde to run for redection, must dedare their intention by offidally filii^ with the dty derk prior to dosing hour of 5:00 pjtf. on April 5.
Drug Cultist Loory And
Wife Said 'in Custody* Bnvironmnntal
Bills Introduced
County Board Okays Selling Of Properties
BERKELEY, CaUf. (AP) - A tape recordii attributed to Qdridge Cleaver says Back Fanthershave placed tfr.Tlroolhy Leanr dhis wife in protective ciotody In Algeria because LSD has destroyed thslr Ability to make ju4gnicnts.
The tape, broadcast Monday over the Pacifica Fbindations station KPFA-FM, said the Panthers have withdrawn support from the ^peycheddic movement, of which Lsaryonce was leader.
Bs mind has been blown by add, the tape
said.
Oeaver is the self-exiled Panthpr minister xif information. Leary, who escaped from a California prison where he was pnrving a drug poaaeaoion sentence, arrived in Algeria with his
wife last September and prodaimed common cause with flie black militant group.
The tape recording said Leary and his wife Roaemary were put under Yevolutlooary arrest betw^ Jan. Band 13, then placed mder Panther protection at a villa where the couple lived in exile.
The tape said, If ^u think that by timing in, turning on and dropping out that youTe improving society, you're wrong. You're destroying yoir own brahl and strengtheniiM the enemy. They want robots.
We want the people (he CKievara kfri for: cod, calculating UUing maifoines ... with txm-firmed ideological foundatfoni... motivatod by iwdutknary love, the record said.
The Soldier General Faff an Slapped Dies In scurfy
MISHAWAKA, Ind. <^) -Charles R. Kuhl, the addler Geo. Georgs S. Pateon Jr. dapped in a StolHan boMiital duriiw world Whr n, has died In the obscurity ha loii^ lor 27 years.
Kuhl, a tweapty In a Mhha-waka fsctory, Gitf toGy of ap ap^t heart attaA bwt Mb death Om madi puhUF shty today. He was SB.
T tried to forget it, Kdd
ssid In an interview last March after He movie, Patton, had qwUtyhtod him again.
Tbs eoloifd Pattoii ^ com-miindoitiie Ufi. Ttbiiy u a rasuR of tl|a Ind^
He spent dn om hi BtyM, then eeama commander of the
asdAimynty^Pfnpdei IhNo in m ahib aorem
Europe that bol^ crush tba Qomun anany.'
Patton was killsd in an auto
V- ,1
aoddant to Decsmbwr 1945 after flto war had ended.
*%4htok ha was apwat gener-al,* fnhl said to t totsrviaw. H^hgtytotiiilabitover Uifi^,|inonay.lmaaiha wM gtoty bdtoir^ 1 think at t^fifna RiHgp^l think ha 088 pretty wffi wornlout-prat-ty wcfrdtot htooaalf. I tMk ha W8i Moriag a Uttla hatfia fofipie hhnsdf.
RALEIGH (AP) A package of environmental protection bills has been introducid in the Nbrfii Crdina General AaaemUy by a l^idator ho says he plans many, many more before the 1971 session adjourns.
Rep. Norwood E. Bkyan Jr., D-Oumberland, submitted three hills in the Houae Monday night dealing with detergents, petroleum and new industry. -I have several more Mils, Bryan said, but not ready yet. Weve plenty of time. Under Bryans proposda, the use of phosphate, nitrate and other plant nutrients woild be regulated to the end that nutrient content may ha totally eliminated from such detergents ao soon u is foadUe.
For the petroleiin induriry, Bryan introduced a bin fiiat would activate a 1945 act passed but not yt^ effective authorizing the Dqwrtment of Cbnamatioo and Development to regulate the drilling and operation of oil wella. j Btyan Mdci/liis meuun was Irecautiomry in nature.
I would be too late if we wait^ mtU we neeiled this, he said. A third act wopkl require die DipartoiOnt of Oosaorvation
aid Devdopment to invedi^te the impact of potential Tar Heel industries on the enrironment, ecology and natural resources of die areas in vdiicdi they have expressed interest.
Other MUs introduced in the House Monday n^t included a measure Ity Rep. .fim Beatty, D-MecUenbug, callingfor special elections in the event candidates for the General Assembly finish the general idection in a deacfiock.
Rep. Tom Harrelaon, R-Brunswick, was seated two wedu ago after the Sate Board of Elections settled a disputed race bdween him and incumbent Arthur Williamson, a Columbus County Dem^ocrat. 'ihey finished in an apparent-tie, which woidd have dirown (he race into the legislature if it had oot been decided on the basistof cbMlenged btoloto.
The Senate, in one of its lightest sessiena ao far thia yoar, passed a bill by Sen. Themas Strickland, D-Wayne, setting up machinery for the serving 01/ legal documente on shriffi to counties where diere is no datogaated official to do ao. His bill would authorise the courts to appoint a proeoas server .
AEOUBBER
would probably leave the Authority around the first of November.
In receiving the advance notice of Dubber's intentions to retire, the board, along with the R^evelopmenr~Commission that also comes under his auspices as executive director, is faced with replacing a man lio has served here to an executive post since 1962.
Dubber informed commissioners last night that, following recnt test, his doctors
Pitt County Commissioners yesterday aftnoon approved the sale of two parcels of propertythe old Edwards Building and a wood-frame dwelling on Washington Street to the Greenville Redevelopment Commission.
Under the sales agreement, the county will receive $50,000 for the two parcels. TTie Redevelopment Commission will clear the buildings from the property and in turn make available to the county the entire half-Mock North of the Court Houae.
The sales agreement is subject to the action of the Greenville Qty Council at their Thursday ni^it meeting.
Although no action was taken.
commissioners discussed bringing the county's leave policygoverning vacations, sick leave and holidaysin line with State policy. Action on a new policy is expected at the next meeting of the board.
The members of the board also discussed briefly the possibilities of employing a county planner, and establishing zoning regulations for the county.
Commissioners are scheduled tomeet February 15 to open bids for the county revaluation program.
According to state law, pr<Hteriy must be revalued every eight years. The new revaluation should be completed by October 1, tm in time to be listed on tax books January 1, 1973.
Egypt. Israel Gear Up; Defense Lines Bristling
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Israri and Egyptian defenses along the Sulez Canal wre repwted brstlii^g with reiiifotye-ments in preparation for the expiration of the six-month-old cease-fire at mi(toight Friday.
Israeli observers said Egypt has moved up troop reinforcements, thousands of mortars and artUlery pieces, hundreds of tanks, antiaircraft batteries and other advanced equty-ment.
The Egyptians also have built what.appear to be ramps leading into the canal, presumal^y for UM by ampbiMous forces attempting to croes the canal by boat or pontoon \Mridge, Israeli itewspapers rqiort. /
The Israelis are less s^lfic about tbeir o^ preparations, but they say thtor fortificatiooa can. withstan(f attock from any weapon to the Egyp^o arniory.
Egypt hais said repeatedly It will not dgree to another extension of the cease-fire unless U.N. envoy Gunnar V. Jarring repat progress in the peace talks whicl^ hfA been holding with representatives of )^y|g, Israel and JcH'dan at U.N. headquarters in New York. Jarring has made no such report, and the talks, while continuing, appear to be in the exploratory stage.
Despite Egypt^stosistenee that it wQiijt extend the ceasefiiw under preaent coqditioiia, observers in Beirut expect the truce to continue on a de facto basis. Israel has already said that it dll not fire first.
However, the Egyptian govenuimit has ur-/ dertaken a campaign to convince the world and itf peodleiltot hostfiittai may rasume along tha canal after tex moeths of sQent guBS.
Egypt's Higher Dsfonae GtemcB mti todity ig Cairo to evateate tha mflikafy stjgtm.
-1fc My Rdieetor. Grecaville. N.C.-lWrf*y. PehriMT *.
nursing I ASHIONS Now (he woman in white can have a (ouch of color and design. Here, left to right, are Lizbcth Designs' fashion uniforms: A modified A-linc with a turtle neck, and green, coral or black accent at (he neckline, sleeves and pocket; A shirtdress with contrasting color for the convertible collar, placket front and tabbed pockets; A double breasted coachman. step-in design with three-quarter sleeves in aqua, yellow or white with
white stitching: A long ^leeved. zip-front design with two-way belt that can be sashed at the waist and bow-tied' under the collar. It. features colorful top-stitching detailwhite on yellow or black on white; a pantsuit with turtle neck, modified A^Iine. top, in powder blue wKh touches of white for accent at the neck, sleeves and pockets. All in double knit Enkron polyester.
Modem Nurses
Color, Style
By AP Newsfeatures Fashion has finally cmne to ttie professional uniform ... and Florence Nightingale, an innovator herself, would probably heartily approve. Now the woman- in white" can have a touch of color, and with the kind
of designer detailing that looks equally correct off-duty or on.
This was the idea that Elua-beth Woodridge, lizT)eth Designs, had in mind whi she developed the concept of a fashitm wardrobe for the professional woman. As a long-time buyer of
better dresses and uniforms, she was oftra asked, Why cant my unifo'ins look as attractive as my clothes?and decided to do something about it.
Many women going into the nursing profession are young.
and with young attitudes, and they want to look attractive", she says. She has found, too, toat the discreet use of color can be a morale-buildr: it l^ves a lift to the patient, and projects an attitude of friendli-ess and hospitality.
Good Grooming Is Up To Daughter
B
tofL'Ahb
t
By Abigail Van Buren
te l*n w CfeiCMt TrMmt-N. Y. NWI fnS. IIK.1
DEAR ABBY: Do you have any suggestions on how to get an 18-year-old daughter to shave her 1^? She thinks hair Is natural."
It may be natural," but it looks awfiil to me. No doubt in other countries around the world hair on wmnens 1^ is taken ftw granted, but this hasnt been the case in the United States for a genm'ation or two. Is there a new trend devekgiing?
Our otherwise pretty dauf^tm* looks like a lady wrestler. 1 am beginning to believe that you are the tmly one she win listen to. SAD DAD
DEAR DAO: Get with it! Yov daughter need not ceaform to my Mea of good grooming, esthetics or whatever. Shes doing her own thing, and if she chooses to save the hair
an her legs or shave it, its no sUn off my shins. Or yonrs eitftor, dad.
DEAR ABBY: For 11 years I have put up with being married to a man with two faces. Now I have decided to seA. an answer. My husband is kind and considerate when we are ahnie, but aasoon is we are with other peofde he turns into a cruel, arrogant man who bdittles me and humUiates me in every way possible. Not wishing to make those present fed more uncomfortable, I just sit back and take it.
Whmi we are altme again, I aSk him vdiy be always insults me in [xiblic. His standard answer, Cant yon take a Joke?
WeU, if this is a joke," I guess I cant take a joke anyniore. I have stopped going out with him, but I cant stop people nn droi^ing in. I know that you cant solve nqr problem, Ahby, but if you can tdl me what makes a man act that way maybe it would be easier to live with. HURT
DEAR HURT; U you want an antboritative answer as to why your husband feds the need to humiliate yon oaty in pahHe. ask Mm. PosaiMy he doesnt know, hat with yrefesstonal hdp. he can Had oat. Bat as hmg as you sit hack and take it. why should te? H yon were to stand up to him when he insults yea.' those present might fed less "naeeadirtahle than seeing yon sabmU like a whipped Mifi. Try U. Youve nothing to lose but your misery.
DEAR ABBY: Hi! My major probleiu is that I am only a half-ineh taller than my girl friend. She is a pretty girl, and I woaM never give her up for this reason, but if you know aity
growing secrets I would sure like to have them.
I tried putting shectrock in my riioes one ni^ wbm I took her to the movies, but when we were about halfway home I had to take it out because my feet were killing me.
She doesnt wear beds because she doesnt want to be taller than I am. So what advice have you for me?
SHRIMP
DEAR SHRIMP: Yea dont say how dd yon are. bat if yea have not as yet reached year fan growth, yea might adt year doctor if there is anything new in growth ceatrd.** [1 am aet reeommeadlag-only suadiag.] Other thaa that.
look into devoted shoes if yon waat a Itft.
Whats your problem? Youll fed better if you get it off yoar chest. Write to ABBY. Box UTSS. Los Angeles. Cal. flNI. For a persond reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
For Abbys bookleC. How to Have a Lovety Wedding. send tl to Ahby, Box OtTM. Us Angeles, Cal. Nm.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMH.Y SUPPER Phylls Ham and Potato Puff Broccoli Salad Bowl Fruit Gelatin Beverage
PHYLLS HAM AND POTATO PUFF Ibis recipe stretches a small amoint of ham.
2V cups (about) mashed potatoes
1 <^up (about) coarsely diopped cooked ham, packed down
IV4 ciqts medium-grated died-dar cheese
teaspoon onion powder Salt and pei^ to taste V4 cup seasoned bread crumbs, from packaged stuffing mix
b a medium mixing bovd mix together all the ingredients except V4 cvp of the cheese and the crumbs. Turn bto a buttered deq[> pie dish8 or 9 inches.
SbrmUe with the V4cup dieese and crumbs; dot with butter. Bake m a preheated 35(Nlegree oven until thoroughly hot about 35 mmutes. Makes 6 servings.
GOOD DINNER Baked Ham Fig Chutney Macaroni and Cheese Salad Frosted Cake < Beverage Fig Chutney A delightful condiment to serve now and later.
teaspoon each ground alls-Irice, cloves and cinnamon Mi teaspoon salt 2ciq)s wate*
2^d ciq> cider vin^ar cups granulated sugar
1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar
teaspoons grated iemon
rind
2 tablespoons lemtm juice
3 cups dried figs,' sliced (about 1M pounds)
2 cups cranberries (M pound)
2 13rd cups choiq)ed pared tart apple (2 large apples)
^ cig) seedless raisins.
1 ciq) chopped toasted filberts
Place spices, salt, water, vinegar, sugars, lemon rbd and juice m a large saucepot; bring to a boil over medium heat, stir-rii% often until sugar dissolves. Stir in fruits; cook, stirring oc-casitmally, until thickened-a-bout 30 mbutes. Add more water during ctxddng if necessary. Stir in nuts; co(* 2 minutes more. Pour bto hot sterilized jars and seal. Makes about 2 quarts.
No Shrinking Violet, She Attacked Robber
SHEFFIELD, England (WNS) Violet Stuart, 34, weighs only 112 poinds, but she didnt hesitate to attack robber Peter Qranper, who had brokmi bto her home. She fought with him for ten mbtes before he agreed to sit quietly b a diair while she called police. And Bfrs. Stuart finished the job with no hdp from her husband. He was figbtbg b the hallway with another chap, vdw managed to escape, she said.
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Snbiirbail Beauty Hints
from Clara Oarris The Eya Is Foolad
How many gray-htadad paopla hava you soon latalyr Ba caraful of your answar, bacauta tha aya may ba fooMI
Your rasponsa will probably ba "savaral," out tachnicaily It shouM hava boon "nona."
Actually, tha hair that
{llvas tha Illusion of gray t raally whlta. At soma
point In lift, pigmont production In hair starts to diminish, strand by strand. Ths rtsuH is an ahsonca of color, sub-stitutfd with whlto hair.
As tha whlta strands appaar among tha colorad anas, thh shadas ara mixad by yaur ayas and appaar "gray."
Suburban
Beaub Shop
Celeatol Sheaptog enter
greenvle,n^
Hungarian Cookinj^
One Of Great Joys Of Eating
Equally important, of course, is the lift they give to the woman who wears than. Designed b easy-care Encron polyester dou-ble4Diits, they are, first of all, always fresh, wash after wadi, with colors that stay true, and with tile ease and all-weather comfort that can move through a strenous day.
llien, with just a switdi of ac-cessories-an accmit scarf, some jewelry, and the right shoes, the same uniform becomes a fashion dress on its own, for after hours. It works beautifully with Lizlietiis new shirtdress, a youthful design right in the mainstream cf todays fashion, with contrasting color for the convertible cdlar, placket front and tabbed pockets.
Thores a new turtle neck style tooa white A4btf, but with that little spice oi colm*, b green, ctnral or Mackused strategically as accrat pifring for neckline, sleeves and pockets.
A zip front design with two-way belt that can be sashed at the waist or bow-tied undor the collar, has colorful top-stitchiiui detail-white on yellow or aqua, or black on white-4or a sophisticated look. And theres a double breasted coachman style too designed b aqua or yellow with stitchbg, as well as b all white.
Color, fashion, comfort all go hand b hand b this brand new approach to jHrofessional dress-bg. And just to show how b tune with today ^y are, Lizbeth Designs is offering nursbg assocbtions and student nursing groups a fashion show (hat encompasses all the new h)oks-4ncludbg the pant suit.
Repeaters At Boarding-House
LUCERNE, Switzerland (WNS)-Five years ago Martha Kopp began welcoming women to her boarding house for rest and-reoovery cures after thehr marriages had ended b divorce. Now she has quite a clientele. But what suiiirises me," she confided, is that some women are already codling badx for rest cures after their second divorces since mr
te RICHARD C. LONGWORTH BUDAPEST (im)-liuii-risn cooking has rarvived ID years of Communitt aurterity to emerge, fine and fattening, as one of the great joys of European eetbg.
Ibere are thoae, including some Hungarians, who feel that tradittoiial standards are alty-pbg, at chefs in major restaurante mate concsMkma to foreign testes and cboletterol scares by substituting cooking ofi for pork fet.
But the old verities remain goulash soup (bailed meat aoup, with onions, paprika and pottom), poerkoelts (braised meat stews, lots of onion), thick creamy sauces, fogas (a delicious pike^ierch from the Danube or Hungarys Lake Babton, fixed many ways), stuffed cabbage and goose liver.
Hungarian recipes stfll lean heavily on paprika made from small, aromatic pqipers. they stiD combine delicate flavors witti hearty eating. Th^ still are hard on the waistUne. They still are washed down with tart Tokaj wines, with milder Balaton riealings or, perhaps best of all, with a full-bodied Csopaki Olaszrizlbg.
fold they still come surrounded by elegant and excellent servicetha only really good service left b Eastern Europe -and by gypsy music as rich and irresistible as the pastries or pancakes that end eadi meal.
Two Factors Ibe late resaurateur, Karoly Gundel, bbia cookbook, defined freshness of ingrediente and culinary skill as ttie two factors b Hungarian cooking.
Ifis restaurant, GundMs, remains one of Budqiests best. Others where a tourist can be assured of fine food and careful guidance include the historic Hingaria, the marvelous Maty as Pince, the elegant Kis Royal (try tiie pancakes wrapped around caviar b cream sauce) and the Fortuna on Castle HUl.
Near the FOrtuna, on Fortuna Street, b a museum of old meniM, ornate table swings, recipes and a fine old kitchen.
But Hungarys culinary tradition b barely 100 years old, according to Gabor Lomboai, the manager of Gundds.
We have adopted influences from other nationsSerbia, Slovakia, Romania, France," Lombosi said. But our golden age began b 1806,. with our millenium festival, when there was a great upsurge of national feelbg that led to a stress on national cooking.
Fit for Royalty Gundds ted stew b made with tenderlob steak. Brown Wi pounds of bopdess tender-lob, cut in strips b about % cup of lard. Season with 1% teaspoons of sdt and a daab each of pepper and marjoram. Cook gently, covered, until meat b half tender; add 6b ounces of goose liver (substitute dibken liven, if desired), ciit b strips. When meats are
done, add b cup of ditod flour mixad to paste witfi b cupfd (fry white wiM. Cook and ste until tfaickmed, than add 1 cup each of oodced, tfrabed asparagus tips, haricot beans (white Iddn^ beans or bihy Ululas can
te subatifetofi) and gmn peas. Top atew wKb aast-liki ar-rangammit of scramUsd shb> mads with si aafi % cup of cream eookad te about i tabtospoons of butter. Serve with french fries.
Adoption Ceremonies
te PRANKULLARO
WASHINCnON (UP) -Ite Ificrmaaians sdiHpted Mfrs. Mum ntete IMI. b 1970 Mn. Hto wfoptod a Iffieransstan.
It aD atartod efren Mrs. lUe md her husband, Jony, went to iiipan in Aiiat, 1188. when nte was appointed Peaea Corps irediNr tihne.
Mrs. Fite became close firends with a woman working in her husbands office, Joanie Rekemeaek, a native the island of Felttu. She later visited another isbnd, Padau, to meet Joanies parents and barn about tiieir culture.
Susan was warmly received. More specifically die was adopted by the Pabuan family.
I didnt know what was happening," Susan rocalbd. I dont speak Pdauan, and they (lidnt epeak EngUih. It was aU vary informal."
Part af OsreaisBy.
Exchanging gifts was part of the ceremony. They give me womens mmiey^ Mrs. Fite said in an interview, dUplayltel a brown, hand-rubbed tortoise Dhell. ^
After her years te Saipan, the Fites returned to Wasbngton.
The two women continued to coirespond. Miss Rekemssek became an airlbe stewardess and then a bride. Then her aunt -the high priestess of Palau
Cbwns Friends Come To His Aid
COLCHESTER, England (WNS) Susan and Deborah Oiuig, 8 and 10 years old, burst into toara whan thsylesmad that Koffy the Clown had been evicted from hb home for failure to pay the rent. Kofty ?dMse red name laDsrekBlasMl, bad hid his Job with CMpporfteMi Circus for the winter. The two aistors ratead afanoat Iffi by card-singing and bouffat dotbes for Koftyo dght children. Now they have started a campaign to get hb bouM beck. Ite miliiR again and wouM like to put Susan and Deborah te my aet whan spring work comas," saM
was killed in an accident.
Joanie returned to Palau to hety take cars of her auntb dilhbeo,*' Mrs. Fite said. "The Pateuus taka cars of one another."
As an bonoraiy member of the tribe. Ifrs. Fite abo was deeply concerned.
When JOMde wrote me about the Machas (pibstsis) death. 1 thought of adopting one of her dx childien." she arid.
Mrs. Fite caUed her huteand at work and dbcusaed the matter with him. He caUed back in three hours, and saM okay," she reeaOed.
Mrs. Fite was off for Mbroneete where she went through an official ceremony to adopt 17-montiie-dd Albn Te* miifiU. There was a new Mtch immediately.
Papers Needed
Mrs. Fite needed psp* certifying the adoption to bring the child into the Unitod States, but It was a Micronaslan holiday and everyting was closed." She finally fte a Judge and hb aecietary to make out the neceesary forma.
The little brome baby finally arrived at hb new home here with a case of bronchitb and a new name -David Temingill Fite.
Die biggest problem? Accus-toming David to baby food instead of milk and bananas.
Mr. Fite now^ works as a special assistant to the President on programming, and as senior program officer for Drans Gentuiy. a private lodal service organbatkm.
Cinapai are noHiteg more than miniature open-face land-wbhea; they sheidd be Juri big cnoii#! for one or two httee.
THE ONLY TMINN YOU NEED TO KNOWAEOUT REAL-ESTATE IS 7SI4140 COer Phtao tfemhir)
lAUTARES JEWLERS
IMamond Setting, Remounting And RejMiin Done On The Premises
GreenvUlesOnly Regbtered Jewebr
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FOOD SALE
COMINO SOON I
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SUPfR MAHCITSs INC
-.1 ' Wfturu SSopplMf Is A Mmeaurm"
\ ^ a:
By NOEL YANCEY Associated PreM Writer
RALEIGH (AP) Ever hear o( a {Nreviqus questitm, a li^s-lative clinchqr, or a poiitt o( personal rivilege?
They are some of the things Tar Heel lawmakers are lear-ing in a schotd for legislators being cmducted Secretary of State Thad Eure.
Eure has been conducting a school (or legislators near ttie start of every session since 1931. At that tim, Eure was serving as principal cl^rk in> the House of Representatives.
Eure said he started the classes because new members would come asking me questions, frequently ttm same questions.
Since then, more than 1,000 new legislators have attended Eures classes. Even some legislative veterans attend. Those on hand one day last week included House Speaker Phil Godwin and D. L. (Libby) Ward, who was speaker in 1939.
Eure said one reason his schod is needed is that the rules of the state House and Senate differ considerably from the rules of procedure members may have encountered iii dvic clubs and organizations back home.
Eure tells the legislators some of the privileges of their position and some of the re-" sponsibilities.
For example, he explains ^ that they have freednn of speech and can not be held accountable elsewhere for things they say in legislative halls. *nie lawmakers also learn that they are not subject to arrest except for commission of crime
while attending legislative aes-sions or on thdr way to a sei-sion. .
The l^slaUMV also learn' they are subject to a fne if they fail to attend l^slative sessions without a iDper excuse.
Th^ are told that then they want to get something off .thdr diests they can rise and tdl the presiding offonr they want to speak on a point of personal privilege.
One way to cut off debate wi an issue and get an immediate vote, Eure tdls the l^slatma, is to call fOT the previous question. Howevr, he cautions that (mly three people can make that call. They are the bills introducer, the chairman of the committee that considered the bill, or the por^ the chairman designated as floor manager for the measure.
The dinchr, Eure explains, is a way for a l^slator to prevent a bill from being revived once it has been killed. The 1^-islator am)iying the dindier moves that the vote by which the bill was defeated be reconsidered and for that motim to be tabled; If the motion carries, ti^ it will take a two-thirds vote to even consider that bin again during that particular legislative sessimi.
The legislators also learn how to force a recorded vote on an issue. They teU the presidng officer they are calling for th ayes and noes. The presiding officor asks, is the call sustained? If as many as raie-fifth of the members present rise, the call is sustained and a roU call is held to record the vote of every member.
Two Candidates For Scholarships
RHONDA BANKS
GREENSBORO - Two Pitt County high schod students are among the more than 200 nominees being interviewed this month for the Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholarships at the University of North Carolina here.
The local students are; Rhonda D. Banks of J. H. Rose High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Banks ;* and Angel N. Bynum H. B. Sugg High School, daii^tef of Mrs. Arthti^'Lyman Bynum and the late Mr. Bynum.
Serving on the alumnae committee for Pitt County are: Mrs. Joseph G. Boyette, Mrs.
ANGEL BYNUM
Edwin Harringttm, and Mrs. Henry M. Johnston Jr.
Twelve scholarships are awarded to each freshman class. The awards, covering board, room, tuition, fees, books and miscellaneous expenses, are valued at $1,600 and are rraewaUe for four years of study.
FATAL IGNORANCE NEW YpRK (pi)-The U.S. Coast Guar says lifesaving devices were available in the majority of boating fatalities but most victims either did not try to use them or didnt know how they worked.
ROBBERIES END,-^ mom BMirard, WhapenHlve years
fo prlsah on as armed robbery emvlctlon. wwrks as clerk in a La
Mesa. (Calif.) latenilte feed store. He and-other ex-ceovkti were hired by the store in an effort to shqp loMes and the ex* neriment to paying oH. There have been no robberies in the five months since the men were hjred. (AP i^ephoto)
The Daily Reflector, (^ecnvfllc, N.C.rr-Tnesday. Fehroarv 2. 1971-3
S THURSDAY IS...
This Is the sale all Greenville has been waiting forll' Shop Belk Tyler firet this Thursday^ for Dollar Day Savings! Fantastic Savings in every department!! Shop Early For Biggest Selections!
WE WILL CLOSE AT 1:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY TO DAY. SHOP THURSDAY FROM 9:00 AM. UNTIL
Women$ Skirts
Values 10 8.00 ......
Womens Skirts
Values to 12.00.....
Womens Skirts
Values to 18.00.....
Womens Sweaters Values to 10.00.....
Values to 15.00.
Values to 20.00.......
Womens Blouses
Values to 8.00........
Womens Blouses
Values to 10.00.......
Womens Blouses
Values to 16.00.......
Womens Sportswear Grab Rack............
Womens Jeans....................
Group of Womens Tops
Values to 6.00... ....................
Womens Dresses
Values to 11.00..............'...........
Womens Dresses
Values to 16.00.....................
Womens Dresses
Values to 25.00..........................
Womens Dresses Values to 35.00
Special Furcliase Group Womens
Spring Dresses ^ Regular 20.00......
Special Purchase Group Womens Pant Outfits Assorted styles.......
Group Womens Coats.
Group Womens All-Weather Coats Womens Zip out Lining All-Weather Coats...................
Womens Hats ..........
Infant & Toddler Grab Table
Famous Name Brand Knitwear................. ......
*3.00
*4.00
*5.00
*4.00
*6.00
*8.00
*2.00
*4.00
*6.00
*3.00
^ price
*1.50
*4.00
*6.00
*8.00
*10.00
*14.88
*24.88
134.88
*10.00
*12.00
*1.00
*1.50
V4 Off
Infant Coveralls ........*2.00
Boys 3-7 Suits .........% Off
Boys 3-7 Sportcoats .............. ^ qJf
Boys 3-7 Outerwear.................... ^
Boys 3-7 Slacks.................. % off
Group Boys 3-7 Shirts................. % off
Girls Slacks c#| g%g\
Values to 6.oa............................ ZaUU
Girls Jeans aa
Values to 6.00............................ Z
*2.00 *1.00 *1.00 6/1.00 -*2.50 75* *3.00 *4.00 *6.00
Girls Sweaters Values to 7.00..
Group Girls Lingerie......
Group Girls Foundations.
Girls irregular Panties Girls Headwear Values to 5.00...........
Girls Gloves ......
Girls Grab Rack Values to 8.1....
Values to 12.00.
Values to 20.00.,
Discontinued Cookware-
Assorted Stainless Steel Flatware...........
Discontinued China Assorted pieces.....
Enamelware................
Group Trash Cans..........
lOVb" Teflon FryPan......
2 ONLY! Unfinished Pine Desk Regular 31.88..^....
Auiiomatic Radiant Heater-Reg. |4.99.
All sale items subject to prior sale. No phone orders or mail orders.
No layowaifs.
Alterations extra on sale items. No refund on sale items. Some quantities limited.
WOMENS ROBES
'2.00 *3.00 '6.00
Values 5.00 to 6.00... ValOes 7.00 to 10.00.. Values 14.00 to 18.00
Values 24.00 to 25.00
Group of Womens Foundations
Values to 10.00
Group of Womens Lmgerie $J00.$200.S30O
Values to 10.00
Group of Womens Sleepwear
$i\2.*3
Veiues to 10.00
Woinens Jewelry
77*
Values to 15.00
Womens Panty Hose 2 for *1.00
Regular 1.00 each
WOMENS HANDBAGS
Values to 10.00. .. 3.00
Values to 16.00.
6.00
Values to 20.00.
8.00
price .10 each
.50 each 50% off ..% price 1.77
2.00
.75
*9.00
%
PREPARE FOR DOLUit^
9:00 P.M.
Girls Grab Rack
Values to 30.00 .................
Girls Tights .............. 4/
Entire Stock Mens Fall & Winter
Entire Stock Mens Fall & Winter \L |%ff
Sportcoats............... ..... ......TZ Uli
Mens Alpaca Sweaters $Q DO
Regular 18.00........................... J00
....... % off
Mens Outerwear................ ^ q||
GrabTabie
Shirts... 4.00
Mens Short Sleeve
Knit Shirts Regular 4.00.......... 00
............... Vz
%
Group Mens Dress 1/
Shirts........:....................... 73
Mens Sport Shirts .........^
Group Mens Flare /
Pants................................ y2
Mens Sweaters......................^
%
Mens Vests.
Mens Vest Suits...
Mens Caps .......
/
Group Mens Work Shirts. Group Mens
Work Pants................
Entire Stock Boys Suits.
Entire Stock Boys Sportcoats.
Entire Stock Boys Sweaters
Boys Dress Shirts Values to 6.00. ......... .....
off off off off off off off % off % off % off % off % off
JOO.200.^00
Boys Dress Slacks
Womens Shoes Values to 12.99......
Womens Shoes Values to 14.99......
Womens Shoes
Values to 16.00......
Womens Shoes Values to 17.99......
Values to 19.99
Boys Knit Shirts 100 OOO QOO
Values to 6.00...................* "fc *0
l.2!-3
^ off *4.00 *6.00 *6.00 *8.00 *8.00
Pollenex Deep Heat ^ co OG
AAassager-Reg. 9.99............ .....
Colormode Electric ZZ
Percuiator 10 & 22 cups Regular
Metal Dust Pans OCC
Regular 49c...............................LJ
Lingerie Chests SO J A
Regular 6.99..................... Z.44
Lingerie Chests m m
Regular 8.99...... 3*44
Desk Lamps
Regular 3.99........ Z.Ow
Wooden Clothes Dryer SI AD
Regular 2.37........ 1 .tSi
*1.99
IZlW
Group Bedspreads nrirA
Values to 17.0G..................
Wooden Clothes Dryer ReUttJif 3.49,....,,
Canvas Utility Bags Regular 1.88
FABRIC SAVINGS!
WOOL FABRIC
4.....................................2.00
Rwgufer 5.00.......... -2.50
Rwgufer 4.00..... * ^3 00
ACRYLIC FABRIC '
Rtgular4.50.................................. A.
FAKE FUR
Ragular 4.00............ ...............
CORDUROY
Regular 1.20............................
Remaining Fire Place 7cCF M
Equipment.. J.................
Group of Pictures PFICB
Group of Curtains......... ... 75% off
Group of Drapes ........ 75% off
Name Brand Sheets Twin only.... ^ prCB Boxed Gift Sets
Values to 6.99................... 75% Off
Special Purchase
Bedspreads siDOO
Compare at 35.00.......... iXoo
Vinyl Portfolios Regular 1.33.....................
budget store
Womans
Wbmans New Spring Scooter
2. 3f
Grab Table 1 2
Womans New Spring ^
Skirts 2.3
Mans Irregular
T-Shirts 3/2
Womans Print
Slacks : *2
Womans Nylon ;
Tbps 2"
womans Nyfe]^ ' \
Unties 3/78*
IN DOWNTOWN GRENVIUL SHOP MON. THRU FRI. TIL S PM. SAT. TIL 6 PM.
Litrie Objection By Counties
A V
There would probably be little objection from ori Carolinas 100 counties if the state followed recommendations of a research firm hired to study the states welfare program.
Key recommendations of the firm are that the state tak oyer the administration of the welfare . programs in the various counties and also that the state eventually pay the entire non-federal share of welfare costs.
There is little room to argue with the reports findings that the present locally administered program is inadequate and unsatisfactory. This does not mean that die programs are hot ad^ ministered as well as they can be by the counti^ under the circumstances which exist. But every county faces great difficulty with its welfare program and these difficulties and complexities
Republkans In
. ' ^ , ........................
Hopeful Mood
By BRYAN HAISLIP
RALEIGH - North Carolinians elected more Republicans t office last fall than ever before in modem* times.
Counting fr^ the county level to Congress, GOP officeholders' now number around 265 for the state as a whole. 'Hiats a net gain of approximately 40 over the 1968 election which set the previous record.
Not exactly cause for pessimism, the State Republican Central .Committee concluded recently after surveying balloting results in its first meeting since the November general election.
The GOP held its own in Congressional seats: four incumbents were re-elected. In the state legislature, the party had a net loss of ten
BRYAN
HAISLIP
five each in House and~ Senatemaking a minority delegation of 31. The remaining 235 Republicans in office are at the local level.
Naturally, we all were disappointed at our General Assembly losses, conceded Senator Harry S. Bagnal of Forsyth. On the other hand, gains at the grassroots certainly is encouraging for the partys future.
No Leadership Qualms
Bagnal made it clear that in his view election results cast no reflection on the leadership of State GOP Chairman James E. Holshouser, Jr., who also is Watauga County Representative.
Hrst James Gardner of Rocky Mount, the 1968 gubernatorial candidate, and more recently Rep. James C. Joluison, Jr., of Cabarrus have lamented the 70 campaign as a disaster and voiced doubts about party leadership. Johnson said the GOP sustained a serious ^feat in ie general election, and suggested that Holshouser step down as party chairman.
Frankly, I dont think Jim JohnstHi really appraised the election results statewide, Senator Bagnal said. I dont know of anyone else among the Republicans in the General Assembly who agrees with him.
Everyone I know of feels Jim (Holshouser) has done a
good job.
Holshouser himself remained unperturbed, disposed to take the'clamor as an indication of a lively, growirig party.
After all, politicians worth their salt have stirrings of ambition, and party leadership worth fighting about means a party with prospects.
Future Looks Promising
He does see the future bright. Provided President Nixon squares away economic conditions (generally acknowledged the issue which crimped the GOP last fall), Holshouser looks to 72 for historic wins.
Strong candidates will challenge for Governor and U.S. Senate, he assured. There will be Republicans on the ballot for legislative and local offices in the East and throughout the state.
In sum, Holshousers posture is that of a chairman in command who intends-to keep the party moving. Hes already put five years into the job (average tenure nationwide: 17 months), and although hes fourth youngest among state GOP chairmen in the nation, he ranks fifth in seniority.
Should he relinquish the post, it would not be before the State Republican (Convention in the fall. 1ime and place have not yet been fixed, but the convention would be the juncture for a leadership change.
Even then, the decision most likely would depend upon whether Holshouser decided to make a bid for the partys gubernatorial nomination.
Primary Might Help
For the time being, his response to questions about the governors race is grin and the observation that the GOP has a lot of good men available. A jHrimary to settle the nomination would not necessarily be a bad thing, he added, and if the right spirit prevailed could be helpful and strengthening.
Other than Holshouser, a name that crops up frequently is that of Congressman Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell of the Fifth District. A former major league baseball player, Mizdl has a folksy style that some Repu|)lican , strategists figure would have statewide apipeal.
Begnal, whose home dty of Winston-Salem is in Mizell's district, said he didnt know what the Congressmans inclination would be at this
(Cinitinued on page 5)
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 . Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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increase each year.
Most people likewise recognize that there exists, as the research firm asserts, lack of uniformity... in programs and procedures, and ther is wide variability in practices among the counties.
As long as the welfare program is administered separately in individual counties, and the counties , are required to participate in financing the programs, ^re will be variances in what is done in each county. The only practical way to achieve uniformity is through state administration of the Iogram along with state funds to pay the full non-federal cost of the program.
There is also the further consideration that this is an immediate and tangible way for the stat to grant much-needed financial relief foir the hard-pressed county governments. With constantly increasing demands for local services, and with limited revenue sources, there are^ tew county governments in the state which are not facing financial crises in seeking to nieet their needs.
By assuming the portion of welfare costs now coming from county funds, the state would ease somewhat the financial plight of its county governments.
Fewer Holidays Will Be Observed In 1971
It is interesting to note that we will not be observing all holidays this year as we have in the past.
Many of them were changed by Congress to provide for the long weekends that so many people wanted.
So you will know, here are the legal holidays as provided by Congressional action:
Washingtons Birthday, third Monday in February; Memorial Day, last Monday in May; Independence Day, July 4; Labor Day, first Monday in September; Columbus Day, second Monday in October; Veterans Day, fourth Monday in October; Thanksgiving Day, fourth Thursday in November; Christmans Day, Dec. 25.
Calif. Demos' Step To Sanity
UNITED PRESS INTERNaWn AL
AdverUsteg ralM and deadline available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Cirealatioa.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
SACRAMENTO, Cal. -The election last Sunday of a new Democratic state chairman, a post long downgraded by California Democrats to a figurehead status, is immensely important in the volatile politics of this state with implications that not even the delegates who did the voting fully grasped.
At the very least, the upset victory for state chairman of Charles Manatt, a 34-year-old political technician, over former Rep. George Brown, a 50-year-old leftish ideologue, offers hope that the rusty, inoperable machinery of the state Democratic party might yet be put into professional working order.
On the personal level, Manatts win suddenly {HTopels forward another 34-year-old pragmatist. Assembly Speaker Robert Moretti, as he states most powerful Democrat. Smultaneously, it severely erodes the prestige and party power of Sen. John y. Tun-ney, \(ho botched the Manaff-~ Brown race at every stage.
lYanscending this is the possibility that Manatts win foretells the end of California as madhouse of the national Democratic party. In thralldom to its extreme left-wing for a decade, the California party sent divided, ineffective delegations to the last three Democratic conventions. Now, the party may be controlled by men more interested in winning elections than scoring ideological points.
It scarcely seemed that way when delegates arrived in Sacramento for the state Democratic central committees convention. Brown felt he had the chairmanship
locked up, and so it seemed. Yet, for this pipe-smoking veteran of a hundred left-wing causes even to be considered as chairman of a major state party is astonishing. On the extreme edge of the partys ideological spectrum, he is inexperienced in political organization and anathema to vital sources of Democratic money in this state.
So, why George Brown? Mainly to appease the left, continuing an old California pattern. Considering the state party a non-functioning nonentity anyway, Democrats reckoned Brown as chairman would buy peace from the left, niats not much to pay, explained one very unradical money man backing Brown, if it keeps blacks and kids from starting a fourth party.
Similar reasoning may well be behind Sen. Tunneys otherwise inexplicable behavior. Shortly after his landslide victory for the Senate, Tunney seemed clearly for Manatt. As southern California campaign director, Manatt was one of many impressive young pragmatists in the Tunney campaign. Brown had been denounced by Tunney as an extremist in their race for the Democratic Senate nomination. Nor did Tunneys views seem dianged after the election when, conferring with national labor politicians, he stressed the urgency of beating Brown for state chairman.
All this changed Thanksgiving eve. While Tunney. aides braved torrential sou^ern California rainfall to attend a Manatt
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
EVERLASTING ARMS Ponder these figures for a moment: v The sun is a part the solar system. The solar system is a part of a galaxy. Twenty to thirty thousand million stars make a galaxy. One hundred million galaxies may make a universe. Every star in the Milky i^a^ has a ^ cubic parsec to itself. A* parsec is ninety million miles multiplied by two hundred thousand.
Of course udien we get to thinking in terms as huge as this our headq swbn. Even if we could write these figures on the board we wouldnt know what to call them after they were written oiit. ^c heavens declare tiie glory of God and the firmament showeth his handiwork. Some people would say that
we are but little specks in this immensity and therefore God has no interest in us. Still others would say that a great universe like this did not just happen-somebody made it and still sustains it. We read in the Bible concerning Christ: All things were made by him; and (ithout him \was liot anything make that was'make.This same Christ said, Come unto me . .. and I will give you rest.
We are in the han<is of im immense Power, but * a benevolent Power. We are <xi the side of the stars, and the stars are on our side, and (he God who make them ie our God. _
The eternal God is our refiig, and underneath are the Everlasting Arms.^
ByEarlL.Deaglasa
*-r '
Yeah, vou can move llie Iraiius hut I ainl gniiifi nowhere*"
By JAMBS KILPATRICK
Ervin Sees New Crisis
North Carolinas Senator Sam Ervin is performing anotha* great service just now in his effort to get prompt action on a bill fixing the ground rides for a constitutional convention. The Senator is a wise old owl, possessedof perfect vision. In a tangled underbrush of law, he sees a crisis creeping vp.
Few others have paid much
attention. After all, the country hasnt seen a constitutional convention since 1787; it is widely supposed that such a political animal is extinct. But unless Ervin is sorely mistaken and he isnt mistaken often the next few months are likely to see the Congress eyeball to eyeball with Article V of the (institution.
Other Editors Say Oil The Record
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
A means by which some members of (ingress are able to hide their votes on amendments will be used in the future to shed more public light on such secret voting.This ought to discourage some politicians for manipulating their votes for political gain, rather for the best interests of their constituents.
Now, however, representatives no longer are certain of the luxury of an off-thenrecord vote for amendments slashing up original bills, and who thi vot for the measurein its final form.
Efforts at reform in Congress are, at best, moving slowly. But these efforts have made headway in prying away the secrecy curtain on some House procedures, hi the Ifouse, the closest to a public vote on amendments was the teller system. Members were counted but no record was made on how each voted.
Under the new rule, any 20 members may demand a record teller vote, with the names recorded. Constituents ought to have the right to know how their representatives voted on anything in the House that requires a vote, and these votes ought to be a matter of puUic record.
Cbmmittees, under the new rulings, ntsy still hold their session for shaping legislation bdiind closed doors, but they must now make public roll calls that show how eaiA member voted.
Public pressure at all levels of government is dictating new regUations against secrecy in government. Only recently a bill was introduced in the North Carolina General Assembly for-idding secret meetings. The so-called executive session, while it certainly does have its legitimate uses, has too often been abused by legislators, committees, etc.
tt is difficult to make out a case for secret sessions which are for the purpose of taking up public business. If the results of such meetings affect the general public, then certainly the citizens are entitled to know how these results were arrived at, and at whose instigation. Politicians v/tio resort to secrecy to arrive at decisions hardly deserve the trust of their constituents.
That widely forgotten provision says flatly, in words that would seem to defy misunderstanding, that on the a|q)lications of the legislatures ()f two-thirds of the States, the Congress shall call a ccxivention for pr(q)0Bing amoidments to the Constitutimi. Such amaid-ments, if subsequently ratified by three-fourths of the States, would become valid ackbti(His to our fun-damoital law.
During the first hundred years of our Republics history, according to a ^udy by Fred Graham in 1963, only ten such ai^lications were filed by the States with the Cfongress. Betweoi 1893 and 1911, however, petitions came on with a rush; 31 State legislatures sought a convention to propose an amendment for the direct dectim of U.S. Senators, and though they didnt get the convration, they did get the Seventeenth Amoidment.
Over the past 60 years, the tide has ebbed and flowed: world government, the prohibition of polygamy, wages and hours, the Townsoid plan of old-age assistance. It wasnt until 1967, four years ago this spring, that members of Congress gave such applications a second glance. At that time, it appeared that 32 State legislatures overtiming the ^qmme Clourts rule of one man, one vote for ai^rtioning legislative seats.
We heard a good deal of discussiim then of the legal complexities. The late Senator Everett Dirksen fulminated gloriously for a Miile; law professors came and went ; newspaper editors, all of whom are thwarted
(Continued on'page 5)
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Jumping to concludixis:
Whenever a wife reads that people vdio are married a long time begin to resemble each other, she looks at ho* husband and feels depressed the rest of the day. She never considers the bright side-that he mi^t begin to look like her, and not she like Win.
I would never want to be mayor of a town that didnt allow hurdy gurdies. Iheir cheerful sounds enliven the dull atmosphere of a city. One of' the depressing things about Manhattan is" that it has so many street beggars and so few strolling street musicians.
A civilization is tinged with second-rateness when a large percentage of its piqwlation adheres to false beliMs, such as astrology or ^iritualism. But so
many people today are studying astrological data, one suspects our times have become third rate. Of course, I dont really believe this stuff, many say. But they do.
An old-timer is a guy who can remonber when kids who wanted nuts went into the woods, not to a supermarket, and could crack them with their teeth.
The habit of reading the Bible daily was once common in America. How many people do you know who still do? I know of only one.
We used to look for the first arriving robin as a harbinger of spring. Now its the sight of the second girl in the office who leaves her suit trousers at home (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL Feb. 2.1931 The mixith of February is going to witness/ Greenville merchants making another bid for the trade of this section, nans of the Mer-diants Association calls for a IMlar Day February 12 which means that thousands of bargains will be offered to the peofde of eastern North Carolina.
Manager of the New Theatre informs us that The TVuth About Youth, the next attraction at his theatre, gives the real truth about our modem maidens with Loretta Young as the central character and David Man-, ners, Myraa Loy and Ray Hallor as the youdiful in-terpeters of modernism. This is die first Vitaphime picture to be shown in Ckeenville.
Ray Briley of Baltimore is spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ekiley of Greenville.
Mr . M. 0. Blount of Bethel ws a business visitor here yesterday.
Miss Aldah Thipgen is spending several days in Wilmington, N. C..
Every Day Will Be Party-Day
By ELMER ROESSNER
Your reporter continues to be a dummkopf in his nasty failure to understand the Great Nixon Ghve-away of unions of dollars to states and localities, despite the fact that George Shultz, Murray Weidenbaum, Paul W. Mc-Qracken, Herbert Stein, John Ehrlichmann and many others smarter than he say it will save the nation.
^though he knows that he must err in the ^are of t^illianceof those brains, |n Us stupidity he believes that a big fault ot the give-away is the no strings attaidied feature. Ihe billiims are to be wdiacked vp arnmig states and subdivisions thereof without any contrd. pie in the sky, mothr! As ROttidi revenue sharing
diared federal/evenaes with states, voting about $15 billion for 90 per cent of the interstate highway system, aid for schods in federally
impacted areas, the Head Start program, the federal renewal and housing ixograms and mmy others. Strings Attached Ihere have been stringa attached to these programs. The federal government has decreed just how the money was to be spent, the c(dors for
eumer
ROESSNER
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the signs on the hi^ways, and the hot^s of reel tape state and locd officials had to jump through, to get shares of this manna from Washington.
Despite federal strings attached and a lot of supervision by federal district attorneys and Washington bureaucrats, millions of dollars of this mcmey have disai^ieared.
hi New York Oty alone, an
estimated $4 billion of federal welfare money vanished. Some was written in checks for nonexisteht people, some in lush contracts and some melted away as if it had been popsicles instead of dollars.
There was only a little stir over this. While a few people went to jail, ttiere was no great public outrage. Most people took the attitude that: It wasnt our mmey, it was Washingtons money; why should we worry?" The jote is on them. It was their money. Fhr every $900,000 Washington gives to the people of New Ycx'k state, it; collects $1 million in federal taxes.
The Big Leak
It has been demonstrated that state, dty and othet local governments are touched widi cmTtvtion. If the voters do not act more vjg(Ht>tisly ttiKi/they do to misuse of money that is tned from them directly, if controls are not adequate for the mone^ that Carnes from Washington
with strings attached, what will happen to the* proposed billions from Washington with no strings?
Every day will be party day. For both parties.
Even if every cent is handled hmestly, whats to xrevent It from being tfoed to arect a 604oot statue in Times Square, New -York* showing Governor Rockefeller wresUing with Mayor Und-say, or a 754oot statue of Governor Reagan feeding the multitude with loves and shes ih Disneyland? ^ Dxigressman Wilbur Mills, D. Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means CbmmittM, uho scans to be a dumnikopf like I, has dedared he will oppose the Nixon give-away. The administration promptly an-iMunced that the propsal j will be broken up into a series of eight bills, only wie of which woiid have to go to Afilias committee.
See how smart the administration is?
.V V
'OldrTimy
By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associafed Ptmi Writer
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Mrs. George Wallace, the vivacious, dark-eyed brunette who is Alabamas new first la<fy, says the governor wooed her with that dd-timey kind of courting.
It was last spring when he first started courting, said CcMDdia Wallace, 3^ vdio married the Sbyear-old Wallace, udower and the father (rf four, two weeks before his inauguration Jan. 18,
He came to the house with his children but we didnt go out much. Frankly, neither of us wanted to be exposed to all the publicity.
His children were promoting us. He was very depressed after Lurleens death and they were wcnried about him, she said. They had a lot to do with us getting married.
Mrs. Wallace, smartly dad'in a grey woolen drese and hi^ Mack boots, spoke warmly in an interview, of the govemws first wife, Uurleen, who died May 8, 1968, after a two year bout with cancer. Lurleen succeeded Wallace as govotior when his term expired in January 1967 and became the first woman in Alabama and the third in the nation to eccu-py the office as head of a state government.
George fdt comf(N*table
with me, said the first lady, in a straightforward manner, Weve always known each other.
In pditics, you develop this kind of mistrust about petle you dont know. Yoii ask, Are they using you?
Kilpatridc . . .
tContlnaed from page 4) ^
Evans, Novak
(Continued from page 4)
constitutional lawyers, delivered themselves of advisory opinions. Eventually the uproar subsided.
Now its back again. This time the target is Federal revenue sharing an idea with enormote appeal to State legislatures across the land. Five States (New Hampshire, Florida, Louisiana, California and New Jersey) already have filed formal af^ications with Congress to call a constitutional convention for such an amendment. At least fourteen other legislatures, now in session, are known to be considering such resolutions.
Ideas are contagious. This idea could get epidemic. Unlike other convention movements of recent years, revenue sharing arouses few objections of [diilosophy or principle. The purpose is far removed from reapportionment, State control of obscenity, prayer in the schools, or a new Supreme Court of the Union. I^te le^slatures are hungry for money with no strings attached. If they cant get it any other way, how about amending the Constitution?
Ervin is asking his colleagues to siq>pose that 34 States file Article V ap-plicati(ms. What then? One belligerent response is to say (hat now power can cimipel the Congress to carry out the constitutional commandment that Congress shall call a convention. But members are sworn to uphold the Constitution; we have to assume they would perform their duf.
How? Ervins bill would establish a permanent, orderly plan. If 34 States, within a seven-year period, should ask for a convmition on a given issue, Cmigress would schedule a conventimi that would be strictly limited to consideration of that issue alone. Each State would elect one delegate from each congressional district, plus two at large. When the convoition had finished Jts business, Congress would ' tranMt the proposed amendment back t the States for ratification.
this is a wise and prudent bin. It ought to be taken up" now, in tranqtpity, bfore the predictable spring day when crisis iprives on the Hill with the postmpn. He may pe\ bearing Application 34.
strategy meeting, Tunney conferred with Brown. During that meeting, Tunney l^edged himsdf to ftown (later ejqdaining he owed it to Brown for his backing in the Senate race after the bitter primary).
Most big names foUowed Tunneys course with the excq^on of thenew %)eaker, Moretti. Regarding Brown as tyjpcal of Californias leftish party-wreckers, Moretti was the only major public official to endorse Manatt. Waiting until the last hours before the balloting, Moretti roamed the conventiim floor switching votes over 40 ddegates by (Mie reliaUe count. The result was Manatts second-ballot vict<7 by ten votes.
While Moretti disfriayed his muscles, Tunney was absent having left Sacramento quickly after a Saturday ni^t convention speech. By endorsing Brown, Tunney had aggrieved his friends, including Manatt himself (vho lately has reforred to Tunney privately as Prince Lodiinvar). But the Brown ^en were resentful that Tunney twisted no arms for Brown and did not even prevent his followers ^rom supporting Manatt.
That leaves Moretti first among the new faces in the California party, and his aim is a more orderly party. Oiaracteristically, he was furious that Sen. Alan Cranston names as one of his appointments to the state central committee Abe Tapia, a Mexican-American firebrand who plays footsie with the Republicans and opposes Democfatic nominees. Moretti insists such lunacy must cease.
What Moretti and. Manatt want is an end to ideological hair-pulling and factionalism which fueled the Democratic decline in California the past six years. Ttie surprtoing outcome here last Sunday is a st^ in that movement toward political sanity.
ne .gpgy Rsieeiir. Ckwile. IMM
Of Courting' Won Mrs.
Mrs. Wallace said she and the governor talked about marriage, but he never came right out and asked me to marry him.
Last spring, Mrs. Wallace, ttien Cmiielia Ellit Snivdy, a divorcee witfi classical dark good looks, was among the well-wishers at a political rally for Wallace.
Wth her two snudl sons at her dde, die made her way to the platfmm to i^toa to Lee, Wallaces youngest diild,
She was just sitting up there looking lonely, so I wanted my boys to speak to her, le said.
Daddy, said the 9-year-old Lee a short time later, 1 want you to marry the dark-haired girl with the two children. Mrs. Wallace said her husband proposed 1^ saying, You remember vdiat Lee said? Well, you were the one she wanted me to marry.
A wtmian of considerable diarm and hosfritality, Mrs. Wallace is no novice to politics or to the statdy old white-col-unmed mansion. As a child, she lived m the governors mansion for several years.
Her mother, MTs. Riiby Austin, is the.sistmr of former Gov. James Fdsom, and was official hostess at the mansion until her wi^wed Ixrother remarried.
A native of Eutaw, Ala., BIrs. Wallace is a idanist, a former water skiing star" and a composer of ballads. Her background of pditics as wdl as a brief singing and theatrical career will equip her for the duties of a first lady.
I love being active and I thrive on being involved, said Mrs. Wallace, her long dark
hair falling to her shoulders.
The interview todc place in five difreht rooms in the degam old mansioo as the vilmmt first lady, a sdt drink tai one hand, moved about poring for photographs or speaking to household hdp.
As for politics. Ive always been involved in somebodys canqmign, she said, in her fast-taUdng Southern drawl.
When I was 6 and IMcle Jim (Folsom) was running for governor, t reanember hdping to fold political literature on our (fining room taUe. I campaigned for George, too. she said. I even wrote a ditty udrich was used for his campaign song.
Asked to describe the ditty, she burst into s<xig, with a rescmant voice: Wallace in the m(Hming, Wallace in the evening, Wallace at suppertime, then broke off, lauiihg, I cant remember the rest.
When he: uncle was governor, George Wallace was a boi^diold word, she said, of her husband, who is 19 years her senior. He was then a legto-lator.
He tells me now of an incident when I was a child Uvmg in toe mansi(Hi not this (me it was in the other governors mansion, a dog-eared one.
My cousins and I (Gov. Folsoms daughters) were sitting on the stairway in our ni^t-cliothes dtffing some sort of reception when several couples came up to us.
We started to run away but they said, Drnit go, and held our hands and qmke to us. I remember the incident but not toe peofrie George says he and Lurlemi were one of the coiqries.
In those days, riie said, Wallace worked for my uncle, tooth
and toenail.^ Ibat is why, she added, her family help^ campaign later for Wallace.
An aide brought in a beige toy poodle scmaeone had sent as a gift. Mrs. Wallace toofi the/ puppy and sat down on the red-carpeted, wide curving stair-^ case, beneath a huge crystal chandelier and cuddled the pup-
Haislip Col .
(Comfamed from page 4)
point. Hed make an excellent govenuH*, and hes a tremendous campaigner, Bagnal added.
There is considerable opinion that Congressional redistricting will settle the issue: boundaries ftn: the Fifth to his liking might well find Mizell perfectly contoit to run f(M another term in. Washington rather than seeking a shift to Ralei^.
Signs that Tar Heel Democrats are edging into a cozier relati(mship with the national party gladden the Republican chairman. He believes such a movement will open the doors for moderate and conservative Democrats to switch over.
Boyle .
(Continued from page 4)
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Bonnie, she called to a Negro maid. Hold this puppy until it quits shivering. Hie children will be Imrne soon to {day with it.
livii^ with the Wallaces are her two soils, J^, 8, Josh, 7, and two of Wallaces daughters, Lee. 9, and Peggy, ao. George Jr. is a student at the University of Alabama and Wallaces othw diild, Mrs. James Parsons., lives in Birmingham.
Mni. Wallace plans to collect one antique from the families of every former Alabama governor tolmhance the mansion. I want to make it more historical, she said.
Pointing to two large oil paintings of Confederate generals Robert E. Lee and Joseph Wheeler, she exclaimed.
They're wondarfuT^ but they're oh loan. ^
She declined to diaeuas her political philosophy, saying with a disanning anile, I've been told itol to.
But, she added, I dont consid(ar myself a political activist;.
Mrs. Wallace, stoo has the alim figure of an athletic woman, is a former water skiing star at cypress Gardens, Fla. She still skis and loves to play tomis.
She has studied classical piano since she was a chUd. When she was 19 and a student at R(dlin8 CoU^e in Florida, die made a globe-trotting tour wito toe Roy Acuff groiq> as a country music atar.
, She has written two folk bal-lads,, plays the guitar and has made a record.
Of the Womens Ub movement, toe says: /
My husband ought to w the hero of that philosophy. After all, he elevated his wife to the position of governor ...
As for me, personally, I pie-fer creating a background for the man and letting him adrieve.
Extending Of Draft
Law Is On Its
By JAMES PHILLIPS AsMKsiated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The first stage of President Nixons plan to junk the draft fLH* an allvolunteer Army started its uncertain way though Omgress with Senate Armed Service Committee hearings m extending the Selective Service law.
Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird was scheduled to defend President Nix(ms request to keep the law alive another two years, instead of the usual four. The draft expires June 30.
The two-year extensi(Ni was outlined last week by Nixon as part of his pitqxosal to achieve an all-volunteo: military by mid-1973.
I anticipate that one of the hardest fou^xt battles in this new session will be tiie extension of the Selective Service induction authority, said John C. Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Armed Services Committee.
Nixon coupled his plea wito a reqitosl for a $1.6 billi(Hi pay
hike f(Mr servicemen in lower grades and changes making the draft law more equitable.
Stennis has stated that he is not against zero draft calls and an all-volunteor Army, in princi-|rie, but he calls proposals for an immediate death to the draft a flight from reality ... impossible to achieve.
In a special message to (Congress, Nixon said, No one knows jHrecisely when we can end conscripti(m.
But, he said, considerations of national security make it imperative that we continue induction authority at this time. Nix(i also called f(Nr draft law reforms to eliminate divinity-student exemptions and under-graduate-stu^nt deferments.
In addition, he said a uniform draft call should be established to ensure that men with the same draft number across the country have a relatively equal chance of being inducted.
IN TUNE ^ Mrs. George Wallace, the new first lady of Alabama, sings and plays country and western music.
She has written several ballads, hut now confines her music to family relaxation. (AP Wirephoto)
Reagan Trims Welfare
Funds In Holding Move
Wants $80,000 Prize In Bank
Pays Claim For Failing Appear
and comes to w(H:k shivering in a miniskirt.
Women never give up hope. That explains why so many of them, year after year, keep trying to make something edible out of eggplant.
The most dubious human category I know of is the (me vtoich dassifiep a man as a gentleman farmer. I never met (me who was much of either.
b your wife afraid of flying? The best way to make her forget her fear b to criticize her, just before take off, for some fancied fault. Ihis will enrage her, and by the time she finishes her scathing rebuttal, the plane will have reached its designation and landed.
You know the man is master in his own house if he can come home with a Mack eye and his wife doesnt dare ask him how he got U.
A business firm b in bad shape if the only way it tries to aoive a new problem is appointing anoUMW vice president.
STOCKHOLM (AP) - Alexander Solzhenitsyn, winner of the $80,000 Nobel Prize for literature for 1970, has asked that the money be placed in a bank account. Dr. Karl Ragnar Gi-erow, secretary of the Nobel Acadmny, says. .
Soltoenitsym in official disfavor with Moscow because of his criticisms of the Soviet government, canceled a trip to Sweden to pick up the prize last December. He said he feared he would not be permitted to netum to hb homeland.
Dr. (jiarow said Monday he had received an indirect message from the writer about the disp^ition of the prize monoy, but declined to say what banking arrangements had been made,
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Rock singer Jerry Lee Lewis, aftm* spending a night in jail, has settled out of court a damage claim against him for failing to perform as scheduled last year at a drivein theater in Burnet, Tex.
Lewis was arrested by Dallas County sheriffs officers Sunday for failing (6 answer subpoenas issued in the damage action.
He was released Monday and it was announced tiiat the claim had been satisfied. Ihe amount involved was not disclosed.
ZIPS SUCCESS ROME (UPI)-When Italy introduced her first zip code in 1967, skq;>tical Italians said no one would ever use it. But, to everyones surprise, the Post Ministry reported 87 par cent of all letter writers used it during 1970.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Gov. R(Miald Reagan proposed to(by a spartan $6.74 billion state budget which avoi(b a tax increase mainly by slashing the rate of welfare spending by $700 millicm annually.
Reagan t(dd the (blifomia Le^slature that something must be d(me, and d(me immedi-atdiy about soaring welfare and health care costs.
The Republican governors proposed 1971-72 budget, 2 per cent larger than toe current one, cuts spending in many areas, holds the University of California to the current $337 million of state support and denies state workers the annual cost-of-living salary increases they have enjoyed for toe past decade..
Reagan told toe states cd-lege' and university faculty members they would have to spend more time teaching to handle a heavier classroom load.
Reagan predicted in an address to the Republican state convention Sunday the budget would bring resistance and cries of anguish.
Referring to (iralfare, he said: Whoi many snouts are threatened with forcible withdrawal from the public trough, it makes
California had a bigger state budget than New York when Reagan first took office four years ago.
The Rq>ublican governor faces major problems in getting toe budget, and its companion reform legislation, through a le^slature controlled by Democrats l 43 to 37 in the Assembly and 20 to 19 in the Senate.
Reagan wiU propoae administrative and legislative changes that will cut welfare iqioiding by a projected $606 milli(i of state, county and federal funds in the budget year beginning July 1. This will be done by . tightening up on eligibility and doing away \rith a number of allowances considered by the Reagan administration to be
frills. Details will be revealed in a welfare message to go to the l^slature soon.
To save another $100 million, Reagan will ask toe legislature to cut back the free health care l^ven by the state to 2.5 million welfare reciffients and metfical-ly needy.
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~ Reagan shunned both the deficit financing of President Nixons new federal budget and new taxes such as those proposed by New York Gov. Nds(m A. Rockdfieller to balance his states $8.45 billion budget.
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A dream has become a realitycpnstniction of the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, in New York City, is now complete. Eleven years after the groundbreaking by President Eisenhower, a community of performing and educa-tioi^l institutions in the fields of music, dance and drama has been brought to-getner in a common setting: a handsome complex of buildings grouped around large, open plazas and parks.
The Centers activities extend beyond its ovyn home ground, in many ways, however. There are, for example, free concerts in New York .city parks, and the Sttidnt Program which reaches out to vast numbers of ybung people in secondary schools in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
. The buil^ding are completed, paid for and effectively in use. As for the future, in the words of the.chaiiman of the board, John D. Rockefeller 3rd, "For Lincoln Center to attain its full potential is now a challenge at least equal in importance to the task of its creation. PICTURE SHOW-AP Newifeaturei.
The choice is not only for New Yorkers. The performing companies undertake national tours, too.
r Opening night at the Metropolitan Opera. The Opera also
gives free perfdliiMinces in city parks in summer.
nUiihhower brealwgSundini^ (^ntifr the
- Performing Arts begins tbele a reality.
I, a Lincoln Cente^promeiiade. Below, a city streeL
^ ...The Center fitted in well with urban renewal plans:
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- \Atlanta Test Shows Newspaper Ads More Effective Than^dio-TV Combinedl
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Tho lollowlnB ortielo Itropriirtod from tho Jonuory W, 1*71, Issoeol BrMtor * PoWUher M09ilne.
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During 1970 a study conducted at the University (pf North Carolina also concluded that Newspaper advertising Is more effective than either /adip or television in attracting shoppers. Tnis study Included Greenvijle ajong with 24 other North Carolina cities.
. t
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Stock And Legislature Organized, Ready To Work
Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carcdiha egg markets steady Supidies adequate Demand fair
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;
and Litton Industries tqt 27%.
1 at
Following are sdected 11 a jn. stock maricet quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
By H. HORTON ROpiTREE RqN^sei^tive All appointmmu to Senate and House Committees have been made, and die 1971 Gkneral Assembly is organized and ready for business.
It is interesting to notp that the two senators and two representatives of Pitt County are on the A|H|>ropriations Omunittee of dieir req;iective houses. Senatmr Julian AIlsbnxdE and Representative Sam Bundle
AT AT AmTob Burrou^s Crolina power Ihiited Utilities
Medium; whites; 39-40 Small, whites;,35-36.
RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA) North Carolina hogs mostly .50 to 1.25 higher today, Tq of 18.75-19.50 at Whiteville, 17.25-18.75 Tarboro, 18.00-18.5 Rocky Mount, 17.25-17.75 Bethel, 18.75 Mount (Hive and 17.00 Salisbury
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina poultry supplies of heavy types adequate for fair demand today. Lights increasing. Udertone weak. Heavies at farm 9-10, f.o.b. idants 12. lights at farm 4-4.5, mostly 4.5.
NEW YORK (AP) - TTie stock market turned downward today, apparently under (tis-sure from profit taking in very heavy trading.
Advances took a very narrmv lead over declines ammg the issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
During the first Iwur of trading, 6.1 million shares changed hands on the New York Stock Exchange. This was wdl ahead of the pace Monday when the first hours volume totaled 4.7 million shares.
Early {H*ices on the Big Board also included: General Tire, .up V4 to 23^4; l^perry Rand, ahead V4 to 9OV4; Sterling Drugs, up % at 42%; Continental Oil, ahead IV4 at 30%; Transamerican, 19 V4 at 18%; Pitney Bowes, off V4 at 29%;
Freezing Cold Across County
Freezing and bdow freezing temperatures chilled Ckreenville and Pitt County residents to the bone yesterday and last nitfit.
The high temperature for the 24-hour period ending this morning it eight oclock was 82 degrees while the low for that same period was 12d^rees.l1ie temperature this morning at eight oclock was 18 degrees.
The Tar River levd stood at 3.5 feet.
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets iqwtairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.-Chapter No. le Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. 00 Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.Entre Nous Book Qub meets with Mrs. DeRocbe Vincent 8:00 pin. Greenville Writers Oub meets at 204 Lewis St.
WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m .Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hoqiital chapel
1; 45 p .m .Wednesday
Aftemotm Diplicate Brudge Club weeldy game at nan-ters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis CSii) meets
7:30 p.m.-Mrs. A. W. Braxton will be hostess at her home f(Nr the Ayden Jolly Doers.
8:00p.m.-Junior Womahs Qub of Greenville meets at did) Udg.
8:00 pjn.Pitt County A1 Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 7S6-S222 or 7564)667
MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Lodge No. 475 A F. and A M. wiU hdd a stated oommunicatioo tonigh| kt 7:30. Donald K. Taylr, Master Charles H. Gaskins, secretary
MASONIC NOTICE Mount Galvmy Lodge No. 689 will have a " stated communication Thursday at 6 pm.
^ Fresh Rolk Diih Diener's Bakeiy
IIS DIckiiisoa Am.
Chrysler DuPont GenElec Gen Motmrs RCA
R J. Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union (Carbide VirElec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wachovia Realty OVER THE Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Ar Integon Eckerds little Mint Connm* Homes IViSouO)
52%
46%
117%
28%
23%
26%
144
103%
81%
31%
57%
30%
71%
20%
18%
33%
44
23%
39%
33%
60%
25%
COUNTERS
46%-47
18%-19
8%-9
34-34%
7%-8
12-12%
29%-30%
3%-3%
4%-4%
23-23%
Mefhodlsfs Of DisirM Confer
Grimosland School Menu
Lunchroom menus fw the remainder of the week at (h'imesland Elementary Schod have been announced as follow:
Wednesday turkey and gravy, dressing or rice, cranberry sauce, string beans, candied sweet potatoes, hot rolls, milk;
Thursday pork patties, baked beans, steamed cabbage, apple sauce, cookie, biscuit, milk;
Friday half lunch meat sandwich and half peanut butter and Jelly sandwidi, vegetable soqp with crackers, cup cake, fruit, milk.
STRIKE CHRYSLER DETROIT (AP) - Some 10,000 white collar wwkers went on strike today agginst the Chrysler Corp. vdien negotiators failed to readi agreement on a new labor contract after an all-night session.
WILLIAMSTON - United Methodists of the Greenville District hdd their annual conference here on Sunday. The ilv. H. M. McLamb, district superintendent, presided.
The conference licensed four yoimg men into the Methodist ministry: Arthur Gayle Fisher Jr. of Kinston; Walter WUliam Gaskins Jr. of Kinston mid Mtethodist college.
Phillip Wayne Keel of Robersonville and Duke Divinity School; and James Carroll Lee of Ckeenville and Duke Divinity School.
Elected as trustees of the district to suceed themselves were: . Hoover Taft Jr., Greenville, chairman of the board; Harry H. Cunmings, Kinston; and O.R Miller Jr.,
Duhber ...
(Coatianed firom page 1)
American Institute of Planners and is a Fdlow of the American Society of Civil Engineers, among other memberships.
He is married to the fcnmer Patricia Trappe of Pennsylvania. Colonel and Mrs. Dubber are the parents of two sons.
The chairman of the Authority, James Sutton, last night advised commissioners to begin thinking about a possible replacement for Dubber.
There has been much discussion, it was noted, concerning the question whether to continue to have an executive director serve ovm* both the Housing Authority and edevelc^cmt Commissicm or separate the two boards and have different directmrs.
It was also pointed out last ni^t that Dubbers successor would {MTobably cmne from local ranks in lieu of Ixin^ng in someone frt>m out of town to assume duties.
Dubber said that the policy of the two boards has been to hire local people and advance them from the bottom of the
Obituaries
SplMw
MOREHEAD CITY - Mrs. Irene M. Spence, 83, died Monday night at Carteret County Hoqiital here following transfer from Mdbouroe, Fla., where die had lived in recent years.
She and her husband, the late Lebem S. Spence, owned and operated the Greenville Floral Onnpany.
Funeral services will be (xmducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Bell-Munden Funeral Ifome in Morhead City.
Young
BURNSVILLE - Funeral services for the Rev. John W. Young, retired Presbyterian minist|er, were held this afternoon here. Interment fdlowed in a cemetery here.
Surviving are two meters, Mrs. Mary Young Bennett of Burnsville, and Mrs. Margaret Young Watts of Gremtsboro; ttiree stgis, Joseph Young of Burnsville, Jack Young of Ahoskie and Robert C. Young of Bethel.
Whaley
Mr. 0. J. Whal^, 78, died suddenly in Ayden Monday afternoon at four oclock. Fhneral services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at the WUkerson Ftmeral Chapel by the Rev. Hubert Thompson, pastor of the Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church, and the Rev. Willie Ham, pastot of the Fields Chapd Holiness Church. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Whaley, a native of On
slow County, hao lived in Pitt and Ckeene Comties since 1926, and was a retired fanner. He was a member of the LaGfrange FVee Will Holiness Churih.
Surviving are his wife, hfrs. Juanita Petersm Whaley; a son, Burtis Whal^ of New Bern; a dauid>ter, Mrs. Josefdi Huber of Farmville; three grandchildren; four great grandchildren; 22 step greatgrandchildren; three step-sons, Sanford Poythress of Norfolk, Va., Walter Poythress oftherry Point, and Bruce Poythress of Norfolk, Va.; three step-dau^ters, Mrs. Vernon Whal^ and Mrs. Jim FYizzdle, both of Ayden, and Mrs. GUff Cnner of Gfreensboro; eight brothers, Owen Whaley of near Ayden, Grover C. Whaley of Kinston, Jonah Whaley of Richlsmds, Vernon and Jack Whaley, both of Ayden, Hubert Whaley of Arizone, Joe Whaley of Bethel, and J. C. Whaley of Roanoke Riqiids; and seven sisters, Mrs. ()ueenie Sanders, Mrs. Nide Baysden, Mrs. James Bdl, and Mrs. Thelma Humfriirey, all of Ridilands, Mhrs. James Avery of Farmville, Mrs. GecMrge Benson of Ayden,ahd Mrs. Mattie Avery of New Bern.
Teh family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whaley, 407 Edgewood Street in Ayden.
Howard
FARMVILLE - Mr. WiUie J. Howard of Farmville died in Wilson Memorial Hospital Satitfday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
StaowHUl.
Reports indicated that 372 new members had been received by the 70 churches since the beginning of the diurdi year last June. Churdies receiving the most members were Jarvis Memorial and St. James of Greenvttle, eadi receiving 47 members.
The Rev. McLamb rqxnted ttiat die Christmas offering had amounted to $7,600, which wmt to the new Ifoly Trinity Churdi, Greenville, and older small chtrches of the district for building programs.
'Die Rev. Charles S. Hubbard of WTdson, chairman of the Conference Commission on Wwld Smrvice and Finance, eiqdained the requests for 10 per cent increase for next year in World Sercices and Conference Benevolences.
He discussed the Childrens Homo, and the Retirement Hmne, the Retired MinistOrs Pension Find and the National Vi^id Sehrice Fund.
A resolutim was presented by die Rev. J. C. P. foown of WTUiamston, district chairman of Social concerns, stating the Methodist position on alcoholic beverages and opposing the -proposed legislation which would permit liquor by the drink. Die resolution was approved by the conforence.
organizatim on up the ladder._
Architect Cameron Dudley told connnissionmrs last night that the completion date for the social services center in Moyewood has been tentatively set fm* March 14.
Dudley said that to date, approximately 70-75 per cent the work on the buUifing has been completed and pointed out that much of the work bring done now involves sub-contract comidetions.
The tenant occupancy report submitted by the director of taiant affairs, Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, showed that all 65 units in the N. C. 22-1 Meadowbrook section were leased with tenants paying an average of $35.89 in mmthly rmit.
All 160 units in N. C. 22-2 (Kearney Park) were occupied. Mrs. Stmeter said and residents paid an average of $43.61 in rent.
The N.C. 22-3 Moyewood section had 185 units occujxed and residents paid $54.07 in m<mthly rent while all 40 units in N. C. 22-4, also Moyewood, were rented. Tenants in 22-4 paid an average of 44.53 in rent.
were named to the Ap-propriationi Subcommittee deaUiig-with general government and transpwtation. Senator Vernon White and 1 are on the subcommittee dealing with education. Representative Bundy sits on boUi House education committees, public adiools and higher education.
Senator White will serve as chairman of the Senate Agrici^ Committee. Senator AUsbrook chairs Senate Judiciary Cnnmittee Number 1. I am chairman of Congressional Redistricting in the House. All of these committees are important for Pitt County.
There are two redistricting proUems facing the General Assembly this year. Congressional and Legislative, with a Supreme Court mandate
Deadline Is February 15
February 15 is the deadline in Greenville for licensing of cars for city tags, fn: registered dogs and for bicycles. City Manager Harry Hagerty today intiviifod information on these three requirements.
Gty tags, required fnr all vehicles registered on the tax books for die city of (freenville, are availaUe eiUier at the city clerks office in city hall or from H(une Auto and Supply Company on Dickinson Avenue, where state license jdates re sold. At either place, the state ^stration card for the vehicle fo required. The cost of the tags is $1.00.
licmsing of dogs is also set at a $1.00 fee, Hagerty said. He noted too that dogs must be registered, and ones which are not registered and licensed are subject to bring picked up.
Tags for bicycles, now costing SO cents, are availaUe from the Chief of Police at the Police Station.
Safety Council Meets Thursday
The Pitt Oouity Safety Council will meet Thursday at 12:Mpm. at the Greenville Golf ^md Country Gub.
I^ker for the dutch 4un-cheon wUl be Capt. Geu^e H. Brannon of the Greenville Fire Dqiartments Rescue Squad. He will apeak on home safety and general frst aid.
The Cfreenville Rescue Squad, for a number of years has consistantly placed high in statewide an^ international first aid and rescue competitions, ft-annon has headed a numba* of the squads teams during competition.
Anyone interested in safety in any form is urged to attend the meetings of the Safety Council and invited to join the (MganizatuHi.
to carry out the oneman-one-vote ooncqit.
Our First Congressional District is 49,032 people siiort of the average for each of the districts. To arrive at the average figure of 482,006 per district, you take the States popidation of5,062,069and divide it by rieven. According to the 1970 census, there are 412,973 people in the lOcounty First District. _
Senator White is a member of the Legislative Redistricting Committee in the Senate. There are 60 senators in the N.C. State Legislature, calling for an average population of 101,641 per senator. Our present two-senator district is comprised of four counties with a population of 196,935.
Representative Bundy is on the House Legislative
Redistricting Committee. With 120 members in the House of Representatives, eadi mmnber should represent 42,350 people. Pitt County has a population of 73,9pQ. We cotdd end iqi in a multi-county representative district.
A bill was introduced last week to enable the commissioners of each county in the state to call for one-cwt sales
tax referendum. This UH is similar to one passed specifically for Mecklenburg County in the 1967 Legislature, and Is in effect there at the preeent time. It Mould be considered con-stitutiooal. The tax vrould stUl be left up to the voters of each county.
The Uqiior by die drink bill that has caused a great deal of talk and qieculatk was introduced last week. The proponents call it,the mixed drink bill and the opponents call it toe open salo( Ml)
The bill is based on one now in operation in Wrginia. It has the foDowing provisions: calls for a local option vote; only those' counties and municipalities that are wet can vote; permits are to be issued only to Class A restaurants; 60 per cent of the restaurante business must be from toe sale of food; the restaurant must have a seating ciqiacity of at least 50 or more people; and the restaurant must give up its brown-bagging permit, All alcoholic beverages sold in these restaurants most be purchases Irmn toe county or municipal ABC store.
The Chambers of Commerce of Charlotte, Asheville, and
Wilmington, the N. C. Restaurant Association and the State.Travel ObuncU are poshing for passage. Various religious organixations are working very hard against the bill.
A presidential preferential primary election bill has been introduced in the Senate. This would mean toat during the state primaries vrhen gitoematorial candidates are nominated, the ballot vrould also cwry the names of those presidential candidittes who have chosen to enter the primary. The choice of toe voters in the primary would bind the delegates at the national cmivention on the first baUot^
If this biU passes, we would be the only state in the southeast providing for this selection of presidential nominees. This same bill was defeated in the 1969 General Assembly.
In states that have a preferential primary there has been a great deal of out-of-state participation in local politics, and gitoematorial candidates have found thmnselves staked out for one candidate or another^ Our State has bem pretty independent in the j^st, and Im wondering if we shouldnt keep it toat way.
Can't Give Marijuana A Clean Bill Of Health
WInfervllle Board Sets Hearing Date
By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - New federal research indicates most young people will not experience (langerous effects frmn short-term experimenting with marijuana, but ladt of evidence makes it impossible to give the drug a dean Ml of health.
The health picture with respect to marijuana must at present be regarded as fragmentary and clearly incomplete, the Natitmal bistitute of Mental Health, said Monday in its first detailed report to Congress on results of a $34nillion-a^ear stwly of pot.
Many of the most important questions regarding the implica-ti<Mis of long-tmrm, chrcmic use will require rignificant periods time to answer, the report stated.
The 176page report, drew these conclusions;
Consequences of marijuana use can range frvmi no effects to a psychotic eiqierience, and caimot be predicted for any individual.
There is no evidence linking marijuana with cancer or birth defects.
Additional research is needed before we can ascertain how much of a threat niarijuana would pose to the general populace if it were comm(Mily used. The report reached virtually the same condusions as preliminary findings issued last September.
Dr. Bertram S. Brown, direc-hur of the Naticmal bistitike of Mental Health, told a news conference:
The bulk of healthy young people, with short-term use of the drug, will have no deleto*-iouB effects-although a few ri them will have such effects ... (and) ... in high enough doses, a psychotic eidsode can occur in everybody .....
And, even if it is eventually established that moderate use is not injtnrious to physical health, a nagging question would remain:
Do we want to encourage the use of a mind-altering drug vriiich, for so many, is an escape from reality and a retreat into passive enjoyment?
Brown defined a high dose as daily smoking or ingesting of the chig, but ^ offered no figures. He defined moderate use as two or three times a week. Pressed by newsmen to esti
mate the inciifence iff psychotic episodes, forown guessed that one out of every 100 firsttime users among college freshmen exporiences a serious panic episode ... a bad trip ... lasting a day or so.
And, he said, he estimates that one out of every 1,000 moderate users eiqieiiences such episodes.
In relatively rare instances, he said, marijuana users may experience psydiotic episodes bad enough to keep them hospitalized for a coiqile of weeks.
THE ONLY THING YOUNEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IB 752-4140 (Our Pfiena Number)
TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY
322 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 758-1165
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WINTERVILLE - Tbe Vfinterville Town Board of Aldermen Mmday ni^t set March 1 as the date for a public hearing to consider the adopticm bf the proposed subdivision regriations prepared by the Vitoiiterville Planning Boanl.
The meeting will be held at 7 pm. in the Winterville Town Hall in conjunction with the regiflar monthly meeting of the board of aldermen.
If adopted, all new subdivisions of land within ttie one-mile radius of Ifinterville will be regulated. Copies of tbe proposed regulations are
availaUe U the Ifinterville town office.
Included in the new regidati<ms will be requirements for water and sewor, street lights, width of toe streets, curb and gutter and paving.
In otoer bisiiness Monday night, board members discussed toe (Irainage problem in. Ifin-terville, one of the towns major pifoblems. Board members discussed ways in whidi the problem could be srived but no action was taken.
ft was agreed, however, that all main drain ditdies will be deaned out as soon as vroatber permits. ^
A
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Planten NaiomI Bank & Trust Co.
*2,500,000
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SportsClassliiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2, 1971Free Throws Lift
Past Peacocks
By WOODY PEELE Reflector 8partBEUr
Julius Prince tossed in four free throws in the final 34 seconds of play last night to give East Carolina University a 77-74 victory over St. Peters of New Jersey.
back up with 34 seconds left. The last two came nine seconds later ahd wrapped it up for the Piratea.
Princes last two shots gave the Bucs the padding they needed after his first two had returned them to the lead in the game, 75-74. St. Peters had 'stormed back from as ihudi as Id points back in the second half to take the lead at 7(H, and the two teams had exchanged baskets until Prince put the Bucs
The win was the second in a rowfor the Bucs, and the second in a row on thefr home court, where theyve had more troubles this year than in the past.
For St. Peters, it was an tmhappy loss that continued a trend they seem to have fallm into this year.jNow' 6-10 on ttie season, most m fiw losses have come when rallies ifdl just diort. They have been gettii^ <df to a slow starts all year, as they did last hight.
The win boosted the Pirate record to 09 for the year, and ^ves them a diance to even thdr record at 09 on Wed-neKiay, when they play host to Bdhnont Abbey. That game is scheduled to get undmway at 8 pm. in Minges C(4iseum. There will be no freshman pr^iminary.
Jim Gregory, who missed the Saturday game against VMI, came back strong widi 27 points. He hit on 11 of 16 shots from the field and hit five of seven frcua the line. He also pulled down 15 rebounds befiure foulii^ out vdth about two minutes left.
The Bucs were hampered by
Being Number Two Is A Temporary Thing
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
Being No. 2 in The Associated Preis collegiate basketball poll seems to be like life itsdftemporary at best.
At the start of the season it was South Carolina. But the Gamecocks quickly diiped down the ladder, falling as far as 10th before moving tq> to seventh in Mmidays poll.
They may not be there long. Duke belted South Carolina 82-71 Monday night.
Another fOTm* runner-up was Marquette, but the Warriors went in a different directionup to No. 1 when fnmt-runner UCLA was upset by Notre Dame.
Marquette retained its No. 1 ranking in the newest pollbut the second-best Uclans didnt. The Bruins, despite a 74411 romp over UC Santa Barbara in their only game last week, fell to third, trading places with crosstown rival Southmu Cali-f(Hida.
And the Trojans may not be No. 2 very long. A loss to UCLA next Saturday ni^t in the first of the two annual neighboihood bravds could drop USC down a notch (M* two. And a victory wdl...
Only four of the top 20 teams were in action. Another iqet along with the South Carolina setback was VanderbUts 654 vict(H7 over 11th ranked Tennessee. In more conventional results, fifth-rated Kansas topped Kansas State 79-75 and No. 8 Kentucky walloped Auburn 114-76.
Idle among the 10 teams were Marquette, ^di gpr-nered 18 the S3 first-place votes and 610 pints; Southern Cal, with eight fiistplaoe votes and 584 poinu, and UCLA, with the remaining seven first-place votes and 558 points, 100 more than Nb; 4 Penn. Sixth-ranked Jacksonville, No. 9 Western Kentucky and No. 10 LaSalle
Scores
also had Monday (rff.
Didto took the lead against the Gainecoeks midway in the first half and, thanks to a stream of SC fouls and Blue DevU brilliance at the free throw line, never trailed again although South Candna did manage to tie the game momentarily at 37-37 early in the second half.
John Roche of SC was the runaway top scorer with 28i points but Duke wcm with a balanced attack beaded by Richie OConnor with 19 and Bick Katherman with 16.
Tennessee, dropping its first home game of the season, traded the lead with Vanderbilt
in the sec(md half. Tom Parker led the runaway with 27 prints and Tom Payne added 23.
In other highlighted action, sophomore George McGimis poured in 45 pojints as Indiana nipped Northern Illinois 113-112, New Orleans-Loyola rallied to down Oklahoma City 107-103, New Mexico State romped past Hardin-Snmums 75-57, Bfissouri rode Henry Smiths 30 points to a 63-55 victory over (Bdahoma State and Alabama outlasted Mississippi 101-61.
Here are the Tq Twenty cri-le|^ basketball teams with first-place votes in parmtheses and total points on a 20-18-16-14-12-
through most of toe first half
10-96 etc. basis:
before the Commodores went
1.
Marquette (18)
610
ahead to stay with 2:24 left in
2.
Southern Cal (8)
584
the opening session. Van Oliver
3.
UCLA (7)
558
led with winners with 17 but
4.
Penn
458
game honors went to Don Jotm-
5.
Kansas
393
aon (tf the Volunteers with 19.
6.
Jacksonville
321
Kansas coultkit break- away
7.
South Carriina
210
from Kansas SUije until the fi
8.
Kentucky
189
nal minutes vtoen Dave Robiach
9.
Western Kentucky
153
hit levcral of hia game-high 25
10.
LaSalle
132
points to turn A 67-64 margin
11.
Tennessee
122
into a 7284 lead. Steve Mitchell
12.
Notre Dame
117
hit22fortliehMer8.
13.
Utah State
106
Kriituckys perfect perform
14.
Duqiuesne
81
ance from the charity line and a
15.
lUinria
75
72 per cent riiooting percentage
16.
North Carolina
68
enaUed the Bfildcats to build ip
17.
Banova
56
a 25-point halftime margin
18.
Houston
31
against outclassed Auburn. Tie
19.
Murray State
28
lead widened to as many as 39
.M.
Michigan
24
Buc Wrestlers Blitz Citadel
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East
Fairmont St. 88, Print Park 62 Providence 79, Seton Hall 67 Temple 54, Drexd 53 Fairleigh Dickinson 63, Iona 49 St. Fran., Pa. 76, Bentley 87 Seath
Kentucky 114, Auburn 76 Fla. A&M 106, Mor. Brown 79 Vanderbilt 65, Tennessee 60 Morehead, Ky. St. 76, Miami, Fla. 75
Alner. U. 87, (Md Dominion 75 West. Caro. 127, S.C. St. 109 Furman 77, Ctemspn 61 New Orl. Loyola 107, Okla. aty 108, OT Duke 82, South Carolina 71 La. Tech 73, La. Cril. 64 LSU 90. Miss. St. 71 Ky. St. 93, Tenn. Wesleyan 73 Alabama 101, Mississippi 91 Tex. South. 96, Alcorn A&M 77 Midwest Indiana 113, Northern HI. 112 Missouri 63, Oklabonaa St. 55 Ashland 91, Wheding 46 Kansas 79, Kansas St. 74 Eau Oaire 83. Superior 58 Ttilsa 75, St. Louis 70
Southwest \ How. Payne 88, McMurry 81 Sul Rott 79, Texiu AU 75 GramUing 80, Prairie \fiew 68 Sam Hous. St. 91, E. Tex. St. 84
Abilene Chris. 86, Air Force 76 N. Mex. St. 75, Hardto-Sim. 57 S.F. Austin 131, Tarleton St. 103 .
Trinity, Tex. 77, Tex-Arllng-ton 62 -
W.Tte.St.70,Wel^St.i7,ot Far West ^
Utah St. 98,.Montana St. 88 Denver U. 88, Portland U. 61 I Diego 81, UC-Davis 80
East Carolina Universitys wrestlers blitzed Tie Qtadel yesterday, 364), as they wound up their 1970-71 home season.
The Bucs thus handed Tie Citadels coach, Ken Shelton his first wrestling defeat. He had a 24) record at The CStadd fiiia year after compiiing a 584) record at a South Carolina Hi|^ School. The Qtadd is now 2-1 on the year.
For the Bucs, who swqpt the matdi, the record dimba to 8-1 on the year. East Carolina captured three of the matches by pins, and the rmaining ones derisions.
decisioned Chip Brooks, 10-2.
150: Robert Corbo (EC)
decirioned Stu Stq;ihens, 3-2.
158: Mike Spohn (EC)
decisioned Charlie Horti, 14-2.
167: Joe Daversa (EC)
decisioned Jack Moore, 14-8.
177: BiU HUl (EC) pinned David Nolan, 3:11.
190: 'Hm Gay (EC) pinned Tommy WfiUianm, 4:08.
Unlimited: Mark Pohren (EC) decisioned John Tiedeberg, 7-1.
East Carolinas next outing will be Friday when they travel to meet Elon Oollrife.
Pitt Tech Game Off
Summary:
118: Robert Vroom (EC) pinned Joe LaRocca, 4:19.
128: Dan Monroe (EC), 'decisioned Gary Roberson, 13-1.
134: Ron WiUiamt (EC) decisioned Jackie Moore, .54).
142: Roger Lundy (EC)
Rose Hosts New Born
Pitt Technical Institutes game scheduled last night at Kings Business College, was cancelled because of heating problems in the gymnasium used by IQngs.
It waa not immediatdy known whether the game would be rescheduled.
Pitt Techs next outing is scheduled for Thursday as (hy entertain Edgecombe Technical bisUtute at the Bdvolr gym.
Rose Schooli Rampants will play host to the New Bern Bears Wednesday evening, it has been announced.
The game waa scheduled for two weeks ago, but was delayed becauae of trouUei in New Bern which forced the cioMiw of school for a wedt.
the Junior varal^^ will get uooerway at 9 pJn., with the varsity game following at approximately 7:20 p.m.
Rose has two other games this week, both on the road. They travel to Rocky'Mriat tonight, and face Raleighs Sanderson on FViday.
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fouls badly in the first half. A1 Faber quteUy picked up four fouls, while Gregory and TVanUin eadi had three during the half. fhber returned midway through the aecood half, but lasted oidy seconds. Franklin eventually finished with^ four fouls on him.
St. Peters began to pile up the fouls in the second half, and had two of their players to foul out, Md Davis, and high-scoring Rich Rinaldi. Rinaldi had 27 points, also, tieing with (Gregory for high-scoring honors.
The folds evenhially made the difierence. Both teams hit 54 points from the floor. The Bucs hit on 23 of 39 free throws, however, while St. Peters made 20 of 23.
East Carolina to(di the <^ning
lead on a baskriby Ckegory.but St. Peters tied it up several times before taking the lead on a pair of free throws 1^ Rinaldi mth 15:28 to go, 10-8. But it was as mudi a lead as they could manage;
The &K8 retired it on a riiot 1^ Gregoy, and a three-point play fay Prince pushed them back oit, 13-10 with 13:18 left. The Bucs then puriiedout by as much as 13 points in the remiuning nMwHes of the half. Tuy^it the next three baskets as > Gregory, Franklin and Mike Henrich each hit, running the lead to nine at 19-10. It reached 11 oi a jumper by Henridi at 23-14, and then nioved to 13 at 27-14 as Gr^dry hit fron the critior.
The Peacocks then turned on a rally and cut the lead back to as
little as four before the Bucs pulled out again. Harry Anderson hit to cut it to 11, and Rinaldi made two free tiuows. Anderson hit on two ,free tosses to cut it to seven, and after a Buc free fiirow and a basket, a jumper by Ridi Fuller and a steal by Ted Blartiniuk ciA the lead to four, 30-26 with 5:13 left.
But East Carolina slowly pulled away again, and went out by eight before settling to a 38-32 lead at die half.
The Bucs upped the lead to 10 after two minutes, but then 1^. Petors b^an to chip away at the lead again, and evmtually cut it to one and then took the lead.
The Bucs retained command, however, until the final two mbiutes. llTith Gr^mry fouled
out, the Peacocks seoned to and then with 40 seconds left, take heart and pulled it back. Fuller hit again to give They had cut the nuurgin to one Peters its final lead, 74-73. at 64-63 on a shot by AiXon Prince was fouled after that, Guitano, but Franklin hit on the and made both riiots to put the fast break and Henrich canned Bucs back on top. Nine seconds jumper to run back out by five, latrir, with 25 showing <m the Guitano hit again to cut R to clock, he went to toe line again to toree, but a free throw by Prince sew it iqi. with 3:01 left raised it to four. Besides Gregorys 27, Rinaldi hit on a shot from Franklin added 15 points, whife underneath, and Fuller was Prince had 14,10 of those at the fouled at the same time, giving line, and Henrich had 11. Anthem a three-print play with 2:50 derson had 12 and Fuller had 11 left, critng the lead to 6988. to add to Rinaldis 27.
Fuller tomi hit (HI a turnaround jumper with 1:36 remaining to give toe Peacocks their first lead of toe half, 704. Franklin return^ the lead to the Bucs, but Rinaldi got a bucket to put St. Peters back iq>. Henrich hit a jumper to turn it around again.
St. Qatar's
Ciarski
Guitano
Rinaldi
Sutor
/Martiniuk
Fullar
Andarson
Davis
Totals
St. Ratar's
Eastciraliiia
G P T a. Carolina
3 3 1 Davis
4 0 iMcNaill 10 7 37 Henrich 0 0 0 Gregory 3 3 1 Rrinca
3 5 11 McKaniie
4 4 13 Franklin 0 0 0 Faber
37 30 74 Totals
OFT
3 3 6 0 1 1 5 1 11 11 5 37 2 10 14 00 0 6^3 IS 1 1 3 27 33 77
33 4-74 31 39-77
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4th
/ -
!1k MIy Reflectar, Grecav1lie\ N.C.-r-TMelday, Retan^ry 1, li71
Pair Remains
In City Tie
The leaders in the City B^etball League'began ticking off the o^Msition last ni^t, as the first team fell by the wayside 01 the championship race. Coca-Cola bojnied Gofhnan's 74-58, and Book Exchange beat Hallow's Distributing. 65-50, to leave the two winners tied for first. In the oth* game, Big. Value..Discount of Farmvillc downed College View, 80-53, and College View was thus diminated from the race.
. Coke and the Exchange post 7-2 records, while Coffmans is now 6-3. Parmville is 5-4, followed by Hallows, 2-7, and College View, 0^9.
In the (^ner, Coke slipped out into a slim 35-32 lead in the first half of play. They came back in the second half, however, to outshoot Coffmans 39-26, and win going away.
Jim Modlin led Coke with 33 points, while Lynn Green had 21 and Doyle Daughtry had 10. For
Cdfmans, Larry Graham and Bob Cargile eadi had 12, while Bill Taylor and Gene RacUey each had 10. *
Hie Bpok Exchan^ built iqi a slim 30-24 lead in the first half of its game, then ran away with it in the second half . They outhit Hollows, 35-26 in the secopid half to remain in a tie for first.
diaries Whitehurst had 22 points, while Greg Holmes had 20and Dickie Allen had 12 for the Exchange. Charles Vincrat had 16, and Ted Whitley and George Rhems each had 10 for Hallow's.
Farmvillewastedlittle time in running up a big lead in the first half. By intermission, Uiey had built up a 45-24 lead. In the second half. Big Value again outhit College View 35-29, to wrap up the win.
Charles Purvis led Farmville with 23 points, while Rmald Parker had 13, Rod Tugwell had 12 and Dixon Sauls had 10. Roger Moore had 23, and Leamond Earp had 18 for Collie View.
Fielderesf Ups Industrial Lead
Fieldcrest Mills knocked off State Highway, 52-46, last night in the Industrial Basketball League to open up a two-game lead in the league. In other games, WNCT downed Vermont American, '60-47, thus eminating Vm*mont American fTom any title hopes, while Natimal Cash Register beat Wachovia, 54-51.
Fieldcrest now posts an 8-1 record, viiile State Highway and NCR are tied for second with 6-3 marks. They are followed by Wachovia, 5-4, WNCT, 2-7, and Vermont American, 0-9.
In the opening game, WNCT worked upa 32-22lead in the first half. The Radiomen held their own in the second half, outhitting Vermont American, 28-25, to take the win.
Glynn CoUins led WNCT with 15^ whUe Gene Hudson had 12
and Roy Smith had 10. For Vermont American, Foster had 18.
In the second contest, Fieldcrest inched in front of State Highway at the end of the first half by a slim 26-25 margin. They came back however, to outhit their foe, 26-21 and gain the win to extend the lead.
Tony Dail and Louis Williams each had 17, while Bill Stokes had 16 for Fieldcrest. Smith Worthingtmi had 17 to pace State Highway.
Rounding out the evening, Wachovia moved out into a 26-21 lead over NCR in the first half. But in the second frame, NCR came back to outhit the Bankers, 33-25, and it was enough for the win.
BUI HaU led NCR with 20, while Kelly Witherington had 19. For Wadiovia, Waltor Jmes had 19 and Jerry Smith had 14.
V
A
No Basket This Time
East Carolina Universitys Dave McNeill goes in to shoot last night against the defense of St Peters Ted Martiniuk, but misses. Watching for a possible rebound are East Carolinas
Are Keydets Lying In Wait For 'Cats
Farmville Nips N. Pitt Matmen
BETHEL - Farmville High Schools wresUers nipped North Pitt in the first meeting between the two teams last night, 26-24.
It was a close match most the way, with Farmville working up the points it needed in the middle of the match. North Pitt captured the final three matches, two of them by pins to pull back with two points.
The victory ran the Farmville record for die year out to 7-4. North Pitt, in its first year of a wrestling program, has mm two meets.
Sununary:
101: Ronnie Moore (F) rinned Wesley Bianning, 4:53.
108: Unwood Brown (NP)
decisioned Janies Gorham, 7-4.
115: Ricky Bundy (F)
decisitmed Steve Manning, 8-0.
122: Andrew Daniels (NP) won by forfeit.
129: Jody Joyner (F)
decisioned Jimmy Nelson, 5-4.
135: Gie Reel (F) pinned David Pmry, 3:54.
141; Danny Moore (F) \ron by default ovmr Charles Wynn.
148: Ray Sharpe (NP)
decisioned Glenn Dwyer, 11-3.
158: Larry Home (F) pinned Wayne Pierce, 5:45.
170: James Sherrod (NP) decisioned Carlos Moore, 8-0.
180: CSiflon Manning (NP) pinned James Eason, 1:26.
Unlimited: Billy Perkins (NP) pinned Roger Eason, 4:23.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Davidsons three-time Southern CiMiference champimis pay their third basketbaU visit to Virginia Military Institute tonight in five years, and only an idiot would think the Keydets could end their 22-game losing streak against the Wildcats.
This is an off-year for the Vfildcats, who are only 9-7 overall, but they lead the conference with a 4-1 mark. VMI, <m the other hand, has lost 17 times this season, five of them inside the league.
Consider, however;
The last time the two teams
met in Lexington in 1968-69, when Davidson finished with a 27-3 over-all record, the Wildcats won by 66-64.
Two years earlier, vdien the Wildcats were 15-12 over-all in what for them was a mediocre season, their victory margin at LexingUm was 82-80.
The year before that, when Davidson was 21-7, the Wldcats won in Lexington by 67-64. The victory margin in 1964-65, whm Davidson was 24-2, was only six points84-78.
^The game is one of two tonight for league teams. Richmonds l^iders, 3-13 over-all, go to Cincinnati for a nonconfe-
rmce encounter.
Granatelli Tries Stock Car Races
Jerry Martin hit a season-hi|di 23 pmnts as Furman beat Qemson for the first time since the 1967-68 seasim to build its record to 8-7. Although outshot from the flom* in accuracy, Furman had just 13 turnovers to 27 fcH* the Tigers, who were led by Dave Angel with 26 points.
Southern UCLA To
Cal.
Meet
By DAN BERGER Associated ifress Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)-South-ern California basketball Couch Bob Boyd and rival Coadi John Wooden of UCLA are trying to --play down the impwtance of Saturdays Pacific-8 game between their schools, even thou^ it's the biggest game of the current collegiate season.
Both coaches used almost identical words, sayihg, "Its only the fifth game in a 14-game conference season. Both teams are 44) in the Pac8.
use. We have to day them again Mi^h 13 in our last game and I feel that game may be more important than this one."
Boyd said his tram was "very emotionally ready to play but he seemed unconcerned about the ranking of his team as No. 2. "If we win and some other teams lose, the ranking is inevitable.
But tiie intensity of Saturday nights game cant be denied. As both coaches confronted Southern C!alifomia basketball writers Monday, each was hesi* taik-Hibout taUdng strategy, who would guard whom,^ or whether their playm would be **up for the game between the nations second and third ranked teams.
Both coaches finally agreed, though, the. winner of thia one game doesnt automatically win the tough Pac8 conference.
"Were both going into Oregon country next week. Perhaps the winner of our game will get a lift and the hiler will be down littie, Wooden said, "but if cither team has what it takes, a loes ahouliT have that much effect.
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer DAYTONA BEA(ai, Fla. (AP) -Andy-Granatelli, the portly oil additive king who has been a fixture in Indianapolis - type racing for 30 years, has decided to try his hand in stock car competitiixi.
The head of the STP Gorp. announced Monday he will enter a 1971 Plymouth on NAS-CARs Grand National circuit with f(*mer stock car racing great Fred Lorenzen as the driver.
The team will race in the Feb. 14 Daytona 500 and some 20 other events <m the Souths big ovalsracing plants that Loroizen knows like the back of his hand.
Hie car and Lorenzen amd the crew were due in Daytona Beach today for first practice sessions leading up to qualifying Saturday for the Daytona 500 pole position. Because of Lorenzens experiei^ in driving the 2.54nile Daytona International Speedway, he wUl be a strong favorite to gain the No. 1 starting spot.
ChranateUi, vdiose book, ^They CaU Me Mr. 500, has sold almost a million cqides, previously had limited his racing Mtivi-ties to the USAC champienship trail for Indianapoiis-type cars.
Last year, however, he put Mario Andretti into a car for several international Grande Prix events and sent a team of
Two free throws by Julius Prince with 37 seconds left put East Clarolina ahead for good in a game in which the lead changed four times in the final 1:40. JTim Gr^ory had 27 points . and 14 rebounds for the Pi-
drivers headed by (Jiris Amon- rates, now 8-9. St. Peters was to New Zealand for the Tasman i^d by Rich Rinaldi with 27
series early this year.
Lorenzen retired from Fords successful racing team in 1968 to have a stomach ulcer repaired, but returned for a few races last year at the wdieel of a Ray Fox Dodge.
Now 35, the Elmhurst, Dl., resident has won more than $400,000 in (NTize money in Grand National racing.
Meantime, foe speedway garage area was cleared Monday of cars that raced in the Daytona 244iour event that mided Sunday. The facility was made ready to receive almost 150 stock cars that will participate in a series of races the next two weeks.
points.
Wednesdays Sports BasketbaU
Belmont Abbey at East Carolina New Bern at Rose
Industrial League
Fieldcrest vs. Vermtmt American WNCT vs. NCR Wachovia vs. State Highway
City League Hallows vs. College View Farmville vs. Coca-Cola Coffmans vs. Botdt Exchange
wrestling Rose at New Bern
B|)t its a big game: A It^l tdeviaion station and three radio stations will (roadcast it. Its already a 15^00 sellout at the Los Angeles Sports Arena^ uses liome court.
Boyd and Wooden ducked oawNnens questions deftly.
Iibially, Wooden confided, **U8C haa had a tendency to foul on the front line and thats iww waVe the strongapt.
Tfowavar, mi not approach-iBi Ihfo iMM I would if 4t lira tffo w against
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Bowl Gamecocks Ara Ambushed For 4th Time
Bjy IRE ASBOCIA'RD PREIB
South Cbhdina will have to, hmy up to gel iti ^aooad pea-ton off on the right foot.
It looked like the Gamecocks had started to do so after they ended an examination layoff by beating Virgiiiia 9^7D in a home game last Saturday^ But Monday night they traveled to Duke md were upaet 82-71.
Rick Kafoerman of Duke hit on an dx fidd goal attempts early in the game. Then, the Duke Blue Devils success at the free throw line and cotdness against South Carolinaa treasure defense gained die victory.
With Duke ahead by six points, Gary Mdchionni hit six free throws In a row and his Blim Devil mates also were successful, making 30 of 40 in the game. South Carolina made 28 field goals, two more than Duke, but had only 24 chances from the free tihrow line, making good on 1$.
South ChroUaa new la 44 ia the ACC and Duka ki 34.
In the other game of tfao nlMit involving an ACC taam, Qflmaon loot 77-81 to Fhanaa of theSouthom COaforsnoo del-pile a 28pQint porformaiieo by aophomoro Dovo Angel.
Virginia is tha only ACC team in action, playing at homo against Waahfogton and Lee. There it also only one game Wedwsday. MOryland at North Carolina State in a confarence
Papa Baar Has 76th
game.
Coach Frank MhGuire of South Carolina said, "lUa wal foe best crowd at Difoe foat I have seen since coming here, (lie started coaching et South Carolina in 1964, but before font Us North (humlina teema played at Duke during the nine years he was the Tar Heel ooadi.
"The home crowd helpe any team, McGuire oootinued "We didnt ahoot well enough to win. We didnt play well enough to
win.
Of Kathermane six eariy shofo, all M ufoich went in, McGuire said "Tb^ hett was
M ae high it Mtid 'ai If it wae going to the mobn. Ktfoer-nan dooiht onBavUy dioot foat wMl. No oae eould step Mm at firat.
McGuire, wboae teem was in a fight with Maryiaad in a homa game in December, said that in the game at DUbo ha joyed the best peraoaal protection be has evor recdved. Alao, two GafooUc prieds sat bahind the South GmoUna hench.
Bucky Wafort. Duhe eonch, said, "IMa is the MggESt win asfrir 8s need it eoneemed that we have had in a good while. I tried to looeen eur playen up. We have been tidit. We have been trying ^turd.
"We have made a covpte of changes in our offonae, fitting Richie OConner at the point and at the high poet. We ate going with a nailer team, tt was n great game and we played weU. Die playe worked becauee the players made them work.
OConnor was the high scorer for Duke with 19 points. John Roche had 21 for South Carolina.
A1 Faber (50) and Dave Franklin (right). The Bucs outlaflted the Peacocks, 77-74, for their second straight victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Anociatcd'Preu Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) George Halas, owner of the Chicago Bears, celebrated his 78th birthday Tuesday-hale and hearty, and as tigerish as ever in not yielding an inch in the game with Father Dme.
In the last several yean, Papa Bear haa had delicate hip operations and gall bladder sur-gery. It was all aucceasful, leaving him aniling into the future.
Dummlt Wonders Why Net Picked
Hales, who retired as Bear Coach in 1968, has coached more winners327than any other coach, pro or college. Next to Urn on the list is Amos Alonzo Stagg with 314, foUowed by Glenn Pop Warner with 313 and (}urley Lambeau with 230.
By DAN BERGER Asaodated Press Sparls Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dennis Dummit, UCLAs all-time leading passer, ia still recovering from the shock of not being drafted by a pro football team, but he is aware of free agento who have made it-like Johnny Unilas and Joe Kapp.
In a surprising turn of evoits Monday night, two conference teams defeated nonleague foes"^. Furmans Paladins knocked off Clems(m of the Atlantic (foast (inference 7741 and East Carolinas Pirates edged St. liters of New Jersey 77-74.
Looking back,over SO years of pro football, Halas said that his greatest personal thrill was the Bears imbelievaUe 734 roto of foe Washington Redskins in the 1940 National FootbaU League championship game.
"I was stunned that no one drafted me," sMd the $4oot, ITSfound paaacr, *twt I guess its the samie old story. People have always thought I was too small. Now I've got to prove theyre wrong again.
"Only a coiqile to weeks before, the Redskins had beaten us 7-3.^ recaUed Halas, his eyes sparkling from the mmnary.
"That 734 triiflfaph drew national attention to the T forina-ti(m and it was adopted on all levelshigh school, college and pro.
Lototing ahead. Halas, vfoo is president to the National Football Conference, Mid that pro footballs objective "ia to have 32 teams in the two confertoices within the next decade.
"But I dont believe there should be more than two additional members wtMn the next five years. It would dilute the talent too much. And new members should be given the time to build a strong base. The key to foe success and popularity to pro football is the balance of the teams.
bi two seasons at UCLA, after two at Long Beach aty College, Dununit turpasaed Bob Water-field and otheri by completing 299 paaws in 561 atttempts for 4,356 yards and 9 touehdowna. Last aeascm, he paaaed for 2,-393 yards, cooMcted on 61 per cent of his passes and even ripped apart foe Texas defenae for 340 yards through the air. Texu had been rated No. 1 at the time and the Bruina, vfoo led until there were U seconds left, finally lost the game 20-17.
"I know I can throw the ball, said Dummit. who recently turned down a Rhodes scholarship in anticipation of playing pro ball. "When I graduated high school they said I was too amall and when I-got out of junior college they said I was too amall.
"But I have never been hurt in my life and I've takM some good shots....
"Football has been my entire life for the last eeven yeara. Ive looked forward to doiiig
nothing elee but playing pro football. Now, Im not so sure of what to do. I gueai I could go the finee agent route but ftwe agento arent usually given too good a look.
"And yet. each day I think more and more about it. Im hoping aome pro team will contact me but if that Nant happen, I guess ID tot down with team rosters and see which ten needs a good quarterback. And then maybe try out as a free agent. (Nhers have made it that way...
Deapite a ratoi of in juries thia past aeaion to almost every Bndn paaa receiver, Dummit adjusted to new peoidc week after week and paiMd the Bruins to triumpte. Amoet every time, UCLA rallied from behind with an aerial amault.
Dunmiita ooach at UCLA, Tommy Prothro, la now head man of the Lot Angeles Rams. Will Dennis go to the Ram camp next seasoo.
Im not sure how to look at the Ram toUiatioo. One way is foat their coaches were my coaches at UCLA and I know Id get a foir look. But if I do go and try out, it wouldn't be foIr to Prothro. lie ndgbt fed foat If he keeps me it might be talun as if it were only becauM 1 played for him in college. I woiildD't meat to put him in that situation.
He iVm Bring
BIG NEWS
to YbnrDoor
Every Day in 1971
THE DAILY riyI of thif novspaparwiObo mope impoittnt to you this
V** ^ W be:
for. Big news m brtwliig
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LIKEWISEy iti your w to kaap fully In. formad about sporte, busi. neifl, markatSy fathionsy
IP YOU are not ono of his ragiilar euefomiri, pboot our toflee today, and he*U toart deUvery tomarrow. JUto call:
7mm
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reading it any day this year!
THE DAIIY REFLECTOR
21 Coliiiclig itrggtp Ofiaiivilifo n. C
ir
GOREN ON BRIDGE
A
i>Y'
v\
by CHARLES H. GOREN
l7l< tr TIM CMctM TrilMMl
Neither vulnerable. Ncarth deals
NORTH *Mt3 ^AKUSS 0Q4 K7
EAST
m
0AITtS *Jr .
WEST J4
0 J1I3 4bAqiet4i
SOUTH 4AKQ75 ^4 0K2 4^8353 The bidding:
North East Soeth West
Pass 14 2 4
Pass Pass 3 4 - Pjgss
4 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Jack of 0 A thily virtuoso perform-jince comes thni in todays hand tidcen from a recent tournament where one South fulfilled a foiir spade contract which eluded the grasp of most other declarers. While it is true that ttie Initial attack of the ace and another chib would have been very productive for the de-'fense, (e can hardly view such a mSmeuver as the normal procedure, and I for one can find no fault with Wests opening lead of the jack of diamonds. The four- was played fiom dummy, Egat signaled encouragement with the seven and South won the trick with the king.
The ace and kii^ of trumps were cashed and, when WestS jack dropped on the i
econd round, Nmtha ten of apiades became established as ah entry. Sooth .decided to worii on dummys heart suit and, after playing the to*) two honors, he 'foffed a third round with ibe fve of **dee, as West diacarded a chib.
The North hand was reentered by leading the seven el spades over to the tenr*nd * fourth heart was played. When East ftdlowed with the jack, declarer permRted him to hold the trick, discarding a diamond from the South hand.
The shrewdness Souths play may be noted when we consider Easts pl^ at this p(dnt. He was looking at a dummy that contained an established !<m^ card in hearts with secondary contrtds in both minor suits as potential entry cards. East tried to put ofi Uie evil mcsnent by iMd-ing the ace of diammads, but South allowed his adversary to win this tridt also, as he thrgw a club. East switched to a club and West took the third trick for the defenders with the ace of that suit, but the North hand was now established to claim the bal
ance.
Declarers discard mi the fourth round of hearts is the key play. If he ruffb, it will be with his last trump and now, when a club is led toward the king in dummy. West will come up with the ace and play the ten of diamonds thru dummys queen pm'mitting his partner to take four tricim in that suit.
Worry Clinic
Most Careers Decided Later
Arnold is in a dilemma. He is (kifting and feels guilty because he hasnt picked a specific career in life. But over SO percent of my senior students at Northwestern University still <fidnt know what they wanted to do, though they wmre graduating in a month! So increase your Horse Sense and follow Benjamin Franklins advice below.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D.
Case P-561: Arnold B., aged 18, is due to enter college.
But, Dr. Crane, he protested I dont know what I want to do in later life.
Some of my classmates already say they are going to be lawyers or doctors or ad-verting men.
But 1 have no special interest in any career.
So should I waste the money <^my parents are paying for my college education, since tuition aloneWruns $2,000 per year? Heed Ben Franklin
An investment in knowledge, said Benjamin Fraidclin, always pays the best dividends.
And vbile you are young is an excellent time to win good diplomas, since they are good leverage for tqmotch positimis all through lator life.
But Horse Sense is the prqier seasoning that should also go along, hand in hmid, with college degrees.
Alas, too many professors of the past have been rani theorists and so impractical that they were^braintrusters.
Thats why so many college students likewise have little gumption and even riot against the best economic system the world has ever known.
In fact, they literally try to bite the educational hand that feeds them!
Not only does Americas firee enterprise iptem furnish the high wages by which papa* can finance Arnolds education.
But it also pays the taxes to support our lush multimillion dollar science halls and manky college dormitories at otar state universitiea.
In addition,. American business then generously hands out $508'million more (half a billion annually to private
coU^es!
When you high school graduates havent obtained Horse Sense from working as a newspaper carrier or having rated First Class rank in the Scouts, tbmi follow this pattern:
(1) Enlist in our Military Services so you ciln travel wOTldwide and [nek im some gumption. Or:
(2) Take the one-year Business College diploma
courses wherein you will become adept at Busineffi Law, Applied Psychology, Public Speaking,
Advertising and sdling,
BooUceeping and Accounting, Business Ehiglish and also be skilled operators of computer (Rfice equipment.
No Liberal Arts college remotely compares with the
merchandisable skills and business gumption offered hX Business Colleges.
Itegardless (tf viiiether you later wish to enter Law, Medicine, Teaching or the Ministry, your Business College (fifdoma will pay rich dividends all your life!
After having taught for many years at 3 Liberal Arts universities and collies, I have belatedly realized the trmnendous superiority of that one-year Business College diplmna over any single years matriculation at a Libm'ail Arts school.
RTith your one-years Business (College diploma you can then hold down a high Salaried job by day and still pick up a 4-year Liberal Arts degree in night classes at the extension center of your state university.
(3) If your parents can afford to subsidize you at a liberal Arts school, at least get jobs during the summer which will add to your Horse SenB.
And dont feel guilty because you havent yet selected a lifes career, for 51 percent of my coUege seniors stili didnt know what (hey were going to do after diey graduated!
So send for my Vocatkmal Guidance Booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Qrane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-diriesaed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and prin^ costk when you send for om of his booklets.)
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10. Yarn measure 15. Worn
19. Rascal 21. Liquid measure: abbr.
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24. Side of
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25. Conquered
26. Witch bird
27. Religious meeting
29. Glide on snow 32. Unfavorable 33; Positive 35. Skilled 37. Engine 39. Issue forth
41. mater
42. Laughing bird
43. Boys collar.
45. Wing
Foe fry ReadJnge T o Be At ECU Campus
RALEIGH East Carolina University is (Mte bf the 15 campuses and community centers being visited for a day of poetry readings in the early months of 1971.
On; April 2, Guy Owen, Campbell Reeves and Sam Ragan will be the three guest readers coming to Greenville to read poetry by North Carolina poets.
This sefies is made possible by a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council, recently announced by Sam Ragan, Council Chamber of the Council.
Edgar Marston, Executive Director of the N.C. Arts Council, has published a schedule of the 15 campuses and centers where the poetry readings wiU take place, the dates scheduled, and the na^nes of poets who have agreed to take part in the readings.
TTie series b^an January 27 at Queens College in Charlotte and will end on April 19 at pizabeth City State University in Elizabeth aty.
Among poets who wiU be reading are Vernon Ward, a poet and faculty mnber at ECU; Thad Stem, Ronald Bayes, Betty Adcock, Tmn Walton, Charleen Whisnant, James Applewhite
Knits Sweater For A Pot Snake
TUeSON, Ariz. (AP) - Fred looked cold and even a cold-Uooded snake could use a warm sweater.
Thats hat Byear-old Colera Olson thought.
She crocheted Fred a sweatra.
Fred lives in a glass-fronted cage in Coleras third-grade classroom at Walter Douglas Sdiod. Ringed in banana hues of yellow and Uack, Fred is 40 indies long. The sweater is somewhat shorter.
The two-toned pullover is hot pink on top and baby pink on the bottom.
Thats aU the yarn I had, said dem, vdx) has one years knitting and ciocheting experi-mce.
The style?
Its a snakraeck sweater, Coleen giggled. Hed NEVER wear a turfiraeck one.
Househdd laundry and dish-washer detergrat, includii^ all of the leading brands, soon will be labeled as to their phosphate content.
EARLY WATER SUPPLY NEW YORK (UPD-The first public water supply system in the United States is believed to have beeirinstalled in Boston wh^ a reservoir was built in 1652, according to Rockwell Manufacturing Company, manufacturer of water control and
MYERS
THEATRE-AVDEN
NOW
PLAYING
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DEiNS
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Also
SUi
[tVMOVItUSi
SNtMMIff ART AT 8 P.AA.
and Robert Watson.
Atlantic Christian College, the Kinston Arts Council, and N.C. Wesleyan College at Rocky Mount are among'the campuses and centers to be visited during the three month long series.
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
Haw
The
News
TUESDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hillbillies 8:00 Green Acres 8:30 Hee 9:30 In Family 10:00 CBS 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv GrlHIn
WEDNESDAY
6:30 Carolina 0:15 Lucille Rivers
8:25 AAeditationS: 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies V1:00 Family Affair
11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search
WITN
TUESDAY
7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Julia 8:30 Don Knotts 9:00 First Tuesday 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows
7:00 Today Show 9:00 VIrg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hoilyvwood
Sq
WCTI-TVCh. 12
TUESDAY
7:00 Total News 7:30 AAovie 9:00 Trapeze 10:00 AAarcus Weiby
11:00 Total News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 DIcK Cavett WEDNESDAY 6:30 Contact 8:00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesame St 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 A World Apart 1:00 AAy
Children
1:30 AAake Deal 2:00 Newlywed . 2:30 Dating 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dqrk Shadows 4:30 Theater 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Total News 7:30 Eddie's Father
1:00 Room 222 0:30 Smith Fam Jf:00 Johnny ^ . Cash
10:00 Young Lavvyers
11:00 Total News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
PETER OTOOLE BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR!"
WtlMMM MMW MHW
'MQMFrMWM
An Arthur F. JKObt Producuon iiariing
Patar OToole Fatula Clark
Goodbye, Mr. Chips
Tire drive-in I IvE theatre-
ENOS
TONIOHT
Alien Funl
llishrsi iil(ii(! ( .tinfi,;
Ir,liter heir
VVhat
I StiYnu Say
t(i (I
Nakt'd i.adv'f"
r )K e.
Ufi'lnit rifei::!-,
Rusk Cites Unity Need
Hie D4ly Refiector,. Greenville. N.C.-Tliesday, FeMuary 2,
NonlillG SNORT OFCHLOHONOEM fML make 0A0V SLEEP UkTE OF AMORHIN&-
-ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) FVir-mer Secretary of State Dean Rusk says Soviet Premior Ffiki-ta iOirushchev backed away^ foinn the 1962 Cuban migsile crisis because be was ctovinced. PreNdrat John F. iCennedy had a unified America bdiind him.
In a q>eech to a civic grotqt Monday, Rusk, now a professor of intematiraal law at the University of Georgia, said qteak-ing with an uncertain voice in times of crises is a, luxury luresidents cannot afford.
If Khru^chev had not believed in general U.S. backing for Kennedy, Rusk said, the Soviet premier might have told him: Dont kid me. I know, some of your key people and senators will collapse uiider pressure.
And, Rusk coinmented, Thats a very good way to have a nqclear war.
Advisos Retreat For Teen-Agers
SYRUP SALES OTTAWA (AP) Japan buys more than $9 million worth of Canadian majde syrup each year, mainly from Quebec, but its not for eating.
Officials of the Japan Tobacco Monopoly, during a recent tour, disclosed that the nmple syrup ifii used to flavor tobacco to the Japanese taste.
WINCHESTER, Enlgland (AP) Tbra-agers leading hectic lives ^otdd be provided with bolt-holes, monk4ike retreats to sort themselves out, Ronald Gibsra, a Hampshire schoor doctor, suggests.
OUT OF MONEY FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Work ra Kentuckys three newest toll roads is not expected to resume until the spring of 1971 becquse bond money to finance it has.run out and another sale is necessary.
People think that because tera-ago'S are in the joy of life they dcMit suffer stresses and strains, he said. In fact, they suffer more than any acHilt.
HEARING AIDS
More Smash Than Mash"
CATCH-22
(R) calor Shews At 1:S04:$0-S:S5-8:00 Special Bargain 1:30 Till P.M. Not hi Elfoct
307 S Wrt ^hinqfon Stret't Tclephone 758-5 1 2 1
N-E-X-TI
^'AiexinWolKlerln(r'
IM \M IS
I ALMOST BR<W6HT A 6IRL HOME TO MEET WO, BUT ^ RANOFFWITMAiTyPlPROWN"
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IT'5 HARP TQ GWP6TE |i)l7H A 03N.. NOT^ONLY FROM THE STANDPOINT OF L()0IC$, BOT AL^ UJORMbJlSe "
B. C.
1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey
6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Men At Law 8:30 To Rome 9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Hawaii Five 0 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
Ch. 7
12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Another World
1:30 Words & Misic
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Hallmark 9:00 Music Hall 10;00 Strange Report 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News
Hef CHISF,.. <PP CVR
Bie&eAX APveRTi&e6 hac CAU&XX IN A
^CANCAL,...WHArSriALa.r 07?
My MMVKOMfiie. Febrnvy 2. U71CITY
WIDE
DOLM.MR
SPECIAL GROUP OF WOMENS DRESS OR CASUALSHOES
Select from NaturalIzer, Rhythm Step, Valentines, Town & Country or Cobblers In leathers, suedes or combinations with a large selection ot colors!
Values To $24.00$500
DOLLAR DAY ONLY!
One Table Of
Drapeiy Fabrics
About 2,000 yards of Antique Satin and other Fabrics. These Fabrics regularly sell for $1.39 yard ...
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL
39
$
YD.
fe$
OO'WNIOWN SHOPPING CENIP
fllEE PARKING
LADIES
PanN Hose
nroportiofied tiies for a parfect fit. Petite, modimn, mdium taH and tall. thM art ragular ll.2f valuai.
2 PRS.
W>
PITT pua Shopping CenterThursday,
Outi
SAVE 50% AND MORE
ONE GROUP OF COSTUME
JEWELRY
*1 TO *3
mERLE noRmflnCOSIRETIC STUDHO
216 EAST FIFTH STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
closeout OF SAMSONITE
LUGGAGE
2 PIECES SC 00
AT . . . O ea. Groiip 0^
One Group of Upholstered Chairs &SOFAS ViPRICE
ALL FIREPLACE
Equipment 25^
OFF
STOREWIDE DISCOUNT ON ALL MERCHANDISE DOLLAR DAYHome Furniture Store
CORN ER OF 8TH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE
5 INSTANT MOUNT . SPHOTO ALBUMS
An Mtal Gift For Spacial Occasions. Six Colon and Four Styles To Choose From. Holds Photos up to X 10''. No Potto, No Corners, end No Moss.Rcqnlar To $5.98Dollar Day Only
$250.$300.$350
Rofills->Only S1.2S Par Pack
ROSS'
CAMERA SHOP, INC.
506 EVANS ST.-GREENVILLE 'Your Photo ffoadquorttr For E. Carolina'
ONE GROUP OF
Women's Shoes
FLATS LOAFERS DRESS
00
Values to 17.00
QmUfy Seniee
AT 5 POINTS
REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! LIMITED QUANTITIES!
7-Pc. Color Cookware, Teflon II Lined
Wbn't stick, wonU scrMch, cooks fat-free!
Us* regular ut*nills you can't hurt it. So carafr**, too... n*v*r noadi icouring stays pretty through rcpoated
dithwaiher cyclot. Avocado or Harvest Gold.
SET INCLUDES:
I qt. saucepan/lid * 5 qt. Dutch oven/lid
2 qt. soucepan/lid *10" fry pan
USE YOUR CREDIT AT ZALiS
ZALES
JEWetf Hi
c Zoic Co.pofotion lirZi
PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. f P.M.) PH. 7S^141,
1
MUWHr
WOW! WHAT SAVINGS FOR DOLLAR DAY!
Famous Name Shoes
GROUP I
Andrew Cellar, Paiizzio, DeUso Debs A Amalfi Shoes
$10
00
GROUP 11
CASUAL SHOES
Ail Colors Were To $19.00
BUY THEM BY THE HANDFUL!
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
THURSDAY ONLY!
Entire Stock Men's
Winter
Suits
Sport Coats
PRICE
ft RE6UURS AND LONGS ft FAMOUS MAKERS VALUES TO $85.00 '
DOLLAR DAY
SPECIAL!
ALL LADIE5
DRESS COATS
WET LOOK .FAKE FUR-CUS5IC
VALUES TO HS.M bROKEN SIZE RANGE
Collins-Pridmore
621 DICKINSON AVENUE
ENTIRE STOCK OF OJ
Hre Place Equipment
OFF
ENTIRE STOCK OF T" \/tT
(okware Appliances Etc.
OFF
97c VALUE
Waste Baskets
Umit 1 With$s.oo Purchase or Mere.
5
OROUPIOF
Hunting Supplies to5U
OFF
H.L HODGES & CO.
210 EAST STH ST.
7S2.41M
Only!
standing
DOLLAR
REGUUU
18.88
DOLLAR DAY ONLY FEBRUARY4TH
50 WIGS! 95
each
SYLEHES WIG BOUTIQUE
1127 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE 7S2-2S09 Open daily 10:00 A.M.S P.M. Friday til f P.M.
ONE DAY WIG SERVICE
Dollar Dajr
SPECIAL
* DRESSES *
i'V '' S
PRICE
AND LESS
C. Heber Forbes
Btaam
ONE GRUP-WOMENS A CHILDRENS
SHOES
$1 $0 PER
if Lf Q PAIR
5
t SHOE SALE
ON WOMENS AND CHILDRENSSHOES 1st PairRag. Prica # 2nd PairSc
nSHOE SALE
ON MENS AND BOYS SHOES 1st PairRag. Prica G 2nd PairII
JACKSONS
SHOE STORE
400 EVANS ST.-DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ,
NO LIMIT ; WITH 1 COUPON
COUPON
AT ONCE
SHAMPOO
REG.Oc SAVE Me
NO LIMIT WITH
COUPON
: COUPON
I
RGULARS1.00
DENTU-GUARD :
9 I
REG.IOC SAVE 00c
NECK TIES . FOR1
i Discount
BIO VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS, , 2100 E. 10TH IT.
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DOWNTOWN^420 EVANS ST.
unUWDAP
Spedaf
LADIES,
CASUALS
FLATS AND LOAFERS
VALUES
TO
<16.00
Shocmastcrs
423 EVANS ST.i GRflNVlLLEr N.C
SPECIALS
Ladies Sportswear! Slacks - Sweaters Jackets-Blouses
Values To $10.00
00
YOUR
CHOICE
3'
One Group Of Ladies Dress or Casual Shoes
Dallar Day Spaciali
JJDD^
ONE RACK (VALUES TO S5.M)
LADIES FDRMALS 5
Downtown 111 E. 5th St.
t-mapoRiMu
SflHOfAKPUYB
wHhmfmuam
Record from TV, redio, or 1ivel FoatuiW 2 deluxe speaker., automatic of manual program selection, & tclMcopic radio antenna. Housed in a handsome luggage finished case that snaps together for easy carryingl Superb Sevingsi Isn't NOW the BEST time to buy? .
518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.
rnY-yV^
ptniAR
wr
SAMPLE THESE SAVINGS
BOY'S
SUITSHATS-COATS
GIRL'S
DRESSES-HATS-SLACK SETS COATS (CAR COATS or DRESS)
V2
PRICE
Pants & Shirts % off
One Group Of
Maternity Dresses
^ PRICE
Women's
Slacks-Skirts
(Wool or Corduroy) % PRICE
THE STORKS NEST
113W.4THST.
PHONE 7SG2IM
In The Exclusive ,200 Block E. 5th. St.
ta DAY SPECIAL
A GROUP OF LEATHER
SKIRTS & VESTS
PmidR
Shop with US DOWNTOWN lor ftim tremendous savings!
ONE GROUP
SUITS
Valuei To$W.N
ALTERATIONS EXTRA
$2500
ONE GROUP
Sport Coats
$1999
ValuM Ta$M.W
ALTERATIONS EXTRA
ONE GROUP
SHIRTS
t.
Values
To $10.1
i2~5"
^tetAecb^
MEN'S SHOP
DOWNTOWN
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Mens 100% Cotton Short Sleeve
Knit Sport Shirts
Solid colors or stripos with light or dark back-grounds. Sizes S>AA-L-XL Velueo To $12.00
DOLLAR DAY ONLYI
$yoo
1^ IMIeetM-. Gr*viUe, N.C.-Ttt8d*y, FffcrBSry 2, W71
Repori NX^
Up
RALEIGH (AP) North 'Hiis was reported today by Carolina's economy edged up- Wachovia Bank, and IVust Co. ward in December for a second which said its North Carolina consecutive month. Business index advanced 0.4
LIFE GOES ON While the prosecution in the Sharon Tate murda- case argued that defendants convicted of murdering th e actress should receive the death penalty, the victims husband director Roman Polanski was working in England. He is shown during a thoughtful moment while directing the film "Macbeth. (AP Wirephoto)
per (^t to 111.2. This is down 0.3 per cent from Decanber of 1969. ,
Hie December business gain was based on increased em-idoyment and a boost in total hours wOTked in manufacturing and increased spending by individuals and businesses.
The total nonfarm employment rose by 0.3 per cent to 1,748,200. This was roughly the level reached a year ago.
The total of manufacturing manhours l\ad a healthy 0.5 per cait increase for the month, and Wachovia economists said the rise plus a gain in November is a good indication that the manufacturing situation in North Carolina is iminrbving. The level reached was still
Banker To Aid ECU Symposium
Dr. Jimmie R. Monhollon of Charlotte will be a featured participant at the l^mposium on Fiscal and Monetary Policy, sponsored by the Department of Economics, School of Business
at East Carolina University, ^n.....
Wednesday, February 3.
Dr. Monhollon, senior vice [H-esident of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond and office in charge of the Charlotte branch, will discuss * The Last Five Years An Insiders View in the Symposium.
Dr. L. H. Zincone, chairman. Department of Economics, and Dr. James L. Knipe, ECU professor of economics and Bank of North Carolina Professor in Banking, will also participate.
slightly bdow December (rf ^19.
^>ending businesses and individuals, as measured by bank debits, rose by 3.3 per cent during December to $6.8 UUi<Hi aiid was 10 per . cent higher than a year ago.
In manufacturing Jobs, tobacco, food and kindred products, paper, furniture and construction showed gains while diemicals ^owed a dn^. Em-plo3rment in services and trade industries remained shrong.
New car sales rose,i per bent from Novenber but remained 28 per cent below the year ago figure while,,new truck sales were down 10 per cent from November and were off 43 per cent fr(Mn a year ago.
/The failure of new car and truck sales to rebound more during Decembm* was largely due to the effects of the strike
Open House For Pork Producers
t
Robert Lewis Lane Jr., Pitt County farmer and pork producer, attenrted open house at Farmstead Industries, Emporia, Va., recently.
Approximately 250 pork producers attended the open house which consisted of pre-assonbled and portable swine confinement units. A farrowing-nursery combination house was on display showing the materials and workmanship which made up the unit.
A barbecue dinner was served to pork producers from North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Iowa, Michigan, Georgia and Florida.
against General Motors Corp., Wachovia aaid.
Building permits issued by 18 Nmth Carolina cities gained 2.1 per cent and reached |46.2 million or 5.9 per cent higher than a year ago.
Deiq;dte the increase in nonfarm emidoyment, Ncurth Caro-' linas unem|doyment rate increased from 4.1 per cent in Novembo* to 4.3 ki December. This compared with 3.2 per cent a year ago.
The Wachovia econmnists said that with Interest rates down sharply,, stock prices up, personal savings soaring, and personal debts down, the foundation is forming for a cmsid-erable upswing in economic activity."
Youth Revival Begins Feb. 5
YOUTH Revival begins at Hqpewell Pmitecostal Holiness Church, located nine miles south of Greenville on Black-Jack Hwy, February 5-7.
Miss Pearl Whichard, from Lumberton, who has been working in New York and Chicago with the Teen Challenge Team on drugs, will be the evanglist. Services will begin each evening at 7:45 pjh.
There will be ^ial music each night and the pastor Rev. Lotis Joyner invites the public to attmid.
Echo River flows 350 feet below the surface of the earth throuidi Wimoth Cave, Ky.
HOWS THE WEATHER DOWN THERE? gets a panormalc view of an Ice-covered Chicsgo Terry Snyder, 26, a mountaineering instructor River (lower left), the Wrigley BuUding (left), gazes down iqwn frozen Chicago from 28 floors and across street, the IVibune Tower Building. H>. Snyder, puUicizing an exhildt in Chicago. (AP Wirephoto)
Many Items Token Up By Williomston Board
If you dorft save noiv^
pay hater.
Maybe hell have to forget about college, or at least have a financial struggle mak-ing it.
Maybe hell want to stJudy law or medicine, but wont have the money to stay in school as long as it takes.
Maybe. Maybe. Maybe.
Take some of the maybes out of his future by joining the Payroll SavingsPlan where you work. Have a few dollars from each paycheck set aside for U.S. Savings Bonds. Its one of the easiest ways to make sure his college money is there when he needs it.
And now theres a bonus interest rate on all U. S. Savings Bondsfor E Bonds, 5Vi% when held to maturity of 5 years 10 months (4% the first year). That extra 16%, payable as a bonus at maturity, applies to all Bonds issued since June 1, 1970 . . . with a comparable improvement for all older Bonds.
College dollars need time to grow. Start saving now.
WILLIAMSTON - Controversy over the proposed location of a ZIP Mart marked the opening part of William-stons Town Board meeting last night. Town Qerk J. B. Godwin stated that a large delegati(m was on hand to oppose zoning of the H. B. (Cap) York pro^rty adjacent to the Wiliiamston Freezer Locker. The locker plant property is currently zoned neighborhood commercial, while the Ym-k property is R-6 residential. Town commissioners referred the matter to the Town Board of Adjustments.
Thomas Harwell, a consultant for Rivers and Associates of Greenville, met with the board and discussed the progress of the
preliminary survey of a proposed sewage disposal plant. Harwell asked the board to consider signing a contract for $140 retainer fee. The board is taking the contract under ad-visonent.
A request by the Wiliiamston Planning Board was introduced which calls for consideration of rezoning property facing McGaskey Road on the east, the by-pass on the south, and U.S. 64 (Ml the north. The rezoning request would change one property from the present residential-office zoning to highway commarcial in order to place a mobile home sales office there. The board called for a public hearing on this request.
Counted 4 Traffic Accidents For City
Bonds are sate. If lost, stolen, or destroyed, we replace them. When needed, they can be cashed at your bank. Tax may be deferred until redemption. And always remember, Bonds are a proud way tc^ save.
%ik slockin Amorico.
WdihighsrpgyiaqU&ScivingiBoiids
J
One person was reported injured and an estimated $2,175 property damage reported caused in a series of four traffic mishaps investigated in Greenville y^twday.
Police reported Jbs^h H. Hammie, 70, of 417 Hudson St. was injured whoi the bicycle he was riding coUided with a car driven by Moses James Bess, 39, of Route 2, Gfreenville about 1; 15 p.m. on Fifth Street, 25 feet East of the Ford Street intersection.
No charges were placed in the mishap and no damage was reported to the car or bicycle.
Eddie Elijah Baker, 18, of Route 1, Greenville was charged with failing to see his intencled movement could be made in safety following investigatimi of a 3:30p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive at the Stantonsburg Road intersection.
Police, who reported an estimated $1,200 damage resulted to the Baker car, identified the driver of the second auto involved as George
State Reduces interest Rates
RALEIGH (AP) - The interest rate North Carolina banks mifflt pay for state'funds on deposit has been lowered again, this time from 5 per cent to 4V per cent.
The action Monday by the Council of State marked the sixth decrease since mid-September when the rate was 7 per coit.
The rate applies to funds invested in certificates of deposit -with state banks. It is based (m the going rate paid by the U. S.^
Treasury on its short4erm securities.
I-
-a
UJ5. CbvtrnmMl doM not pay ior Uib odvaHisreMni. iwweeled re ajpaWk earvieeb eespemliea with The Dspwrtoreat <1 the TreawMty aadl Th# KimMm Caipril *
FALLING BASnON LONDON (AP) - Another male bastion may fall to the fair sex. Scotland Ywd hopes to recruit two women police constables to handle dogi sniffing out
There is no reason w^y thy Aouldn-tdothejobaa wellas men,says Douglu Randall, head of the police dog section.
Allen Powell, 29, of Kinston. Damage to the Powell auto was placed at $125. V^icles driven by Dorothy Alligood Tice of 1705 Rosewood Dr. and Leon M. Morris, 54, of GreenvUle were involved in a 3:25 p.m. collision at the intersection of Second and Cotanche Streets.
Officers, who set damage to the Tice car at $400 and (iamage to the Morris vehicle at $150, charged Mrs. Tice with failing to yield the right of way.
No charges were rep<M*ted in a 7:20 a.m. collision on Southview Drive 170 feet West of the Bro(di I^ive intersection.
Police reported a car driven by VYilliam Bradford Bond, 41, of 2109 Southview collided with a parked car owned by Jimmie E. James, 2103 Southview.
Damage estimates were set at $200 to the Bond car and $100 to the James vehicle.^
Hi
Slay Grocer In Hold-Up
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Two local mjto were charged with murder Monday in the shotgun slaying of a popular ghetto grocery store owner, police said.
Benjamin Franklin Pye, 23, and Douglas Dwight Cobn, 26, were arrested and put in the Leon County jail.
John V. McCartney, 56, was gunned down during an artned robbery Friday.
His wife, Mary, said two holdup men tried to shoot her, tocf, but were kept from doing so by an t^parent Weap<xi failure. -
McCartney, who died on the way to the hospital from multiple gun^ot wound, had run hia grocery store for 25 years.
Patrons said he was well-liked because he gave free food and credit to neeify families.
Police Chief Robert Bfaige attributed the early arrests to complete ccK^ation of the dtisens in the neighborhood and an all-<Mit effort o( the entire police department.
Mrs. Dan Boykin, Administrative Assistant for the town of Wiliiamston, asked the board to arrange for another . public hearing on the proposed thoroughfare (rian. The board tabled action on this, failing to set a date for a hearing. Ihe thoroughfare plan has been twice before the board, with strong opposition being registered each time.
Approval was given to a proposed application for funds from the Mid East Regional Office in Washington, N.C. for the purpose of setting upa Police Gub. Such a club Would be for the Use of young people, primarily ones between the ages of 10 and 16, to provide a place where they could meet after school for supervised recreational activity.
On the recommendation of Town Gerk Godwin, the board approved changing to a full time position that of the tax collector, which has been a part time position. The board accepted Godwin's recommendation that Kii^ Leggett, the part-time collector, be afpointed to the full time job.
Jamesville
Application
Is Approved
WILLIAMSTON - Martin County Commissioners yesterday approved an application- by the town of J^esville for water system tuhds. C. M. Ciobb, county clerk, said that Jamesville is seeking funds through an FHA grant which would furnish 49 percent of funds needed. The action by the county commissioners in effect c(Mistitute8 an ap|Xoval for holding a referendum on the ai^lication.
In an agreement action, the commissioners agreed to hdd a joint meeting with the Martin Cfounty Board of Education and representatives from the State B()ard of Education to make some final decisions on the Wiliiamston schools. No date was set for such a joint meeting, but is expected to be within the next month or two.
The MvdEast Elconomic Development Commission was authorized by the commissioners as the (lesignated clearing house for Martin County. Martin County comes under Region Q in the State Regional Planning zones.
Action was taken to reaj^ly for funds for two separate ac-Nti4dties on vditch earlier acUon had not been complete^. One application, through the Mid Ecotj^ic Development Commission to the Atlanta office, is for a neighborhood faculty buUding. The AUanta office has returned the previous
application due to lack of fun(b
for this and similar projects. The second reappUicaton was one for Martin Technical Inatitiites water and sewer lines. This apfdication is being remibmltted to include some . jrqulred revisions.
*'. -
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r -^!T ;\; ^
Cnmrnt, MX WiiiAy. il*iiir. wn-u
->3
Use lost action ^Reflector, Classified Ads NOW!
PiMic Notices
Noricep coMMitMOMrf lALaOfPARMUUID
Unier Ml toy virtue of en orOer of me iuoSriir Ge1 of Mtt Cwnty, Nerfti Cirelinm maie m me seedai oreceeomo ntftletf "Mary wililams WimerintNnanf iNMbandf lurney L. WHfMrlnftOR* et I. vs. Jemes A. OuouM no Mfe Mrs. Jemes A. OuOuM, et el.", mo seme iMine Ipeclal RrecoeOino Number mras an me speciel preceedino docket ef saM Ceurt, me imOorslgned Com-miosienar will, an Mandey, the SInd day af dabruary, mi, at 1S:00 o'clock. Naan, at mo^oourtka^ dear m Oroonvilla, N.C, aftar for sale la ma Mehost biddsr far cash, subiea te canflrmatian by me Court, ma faHeudae dmcribad trKt or percal of land, te wit:
Ttiat certain tract or parcel oMand lyino and bolne m Aydan Tewnsblp, pm County, Norm Carolina, and boomnma at a pump Pipa driven tor a oarnar, m. Della Cannon's camar
an ma west side at OW Or^ Rai^
and runs as bar line, ieum II dap mbi. mast, SS chains fa a stsfci wim
painters on me run of Contentnae
&aalu manca up mo bank of said Nfallows: -
Creek as -----
1 Chaina j Harm m ctiains; Norm dP di^_^ ciialns; Norm dap. West, t mains;
artbPdea.msst, 0 dap. west, S J dap. last, S:1P
mrth tl daa. West, S en^; Soyt^ mTiJI chains; Soum a_dp
Wist, t Chains; Hari^
1.11 Chains; Harm 4ldap.Jaat. iJi Chama; Norm 14 Chains te a aio^lL^C Cdwmn's earner; manee wHh the Id Can-nan'simeasfellaws: Narmttdep.SP mm. last. If Chains to a stake; loum 41 dap. weal, AM chah te a^aiekw Harm ft dap. IS mm. aiV4A4P diains to the afsrasaid road; manca
enemw tw a sow mi a vwe
wtmmesaMroedasfoHeiMs Imrthl dap. WMt, 14 Chains; Imrth W dap. sat, t Jl Chains te the bapmnmp.
^.w~~ . bapmnmp, and cantammp M.7 acres, or mas. H bamp ma soma land whkh to Mrs. Laura L.
leak D-n at, County lapmtry,
. P4 of ma Pitt
Aism mMOPbM
ww*i*r m- Wmp flaw wmnW
property convfyad^ r. wo
dead dolai Wovambar i, imp.
The abouo dascrlbad trac^ l^ wNl be SOM oubieet m me ilm of the advamram taiiaemarwn far me yw Wfl; and mo purch^ *
Wm id ropidr^ to dapasit wHh M CWMimaieiior K
____________Wparcantafhishid
TWi milim day of January, 1W1. 1.1. Lid Cemmioslaner Jan. SA Mb. & A W
NOTICl
lAUQI
byvirtuaofaiiOttiarof ' Cmirt of Pitt County
SdiluKlvll Hm ilihl pom
isssvsz^rJFSi
'Monday, ma llnd dpy off a
sssTj&'tnr^^
^ eSSlr^^ me
Coe^Wffoll
s SmSwSSkiSii _
^ iTESm UM M
__________.mior
im menee iwwlnowhiiihm 'Itmoneo with said street an aastatty
Parrnyiim, N.C, mep aff m
t theiSt?
PIM at of me PHt Cawnlv lapmtry. nSi above doacribad praowtt wjM the tan dan of PHt
County and the Town of Partlville thereon for unpaid taxM; and tha purcbaoer at said sem will be requkrad to ............
OTriqpMD voiiifnnNr w pwnwm .fu nii QRi 91 gOOB fVfrfI OipOin P9fMMf9 oonflrmefiOii of opM sale by the Courts ' '* * '>*
This the It day of January, Itn. 1. A Lao Committloner Jan. If, Pob. A t, and 14th.
CARDOF THANKS
ttti PAMILY OP TNf late Richard A Cannon achnowladpa dm deep apprecietion your kind exproMion ef syrnpamy. May Ood Man each of you.
AUTOMOTIVE
Adloe For Sale
CAMARO as, oreen, 2 dr. KardlOp, H^SxST MAM Motor Q>.
CMRYSLIR im Newport; factory air, paurar stearinp, po;ar brakes. WHI sail vsry^roaeonable. Call fSA SOI.
DART ItW, 4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic power staerino. Will be sold at wholeMie price. Call 7SAl00f.
FIAT lfe 050 Spider Convertible. One owner, excellent fan^iy|^^<^>
beautiful Pranch Mue. Call
FORD twe XL nJN mil, excellent condition wim everything, must II. ail7S2-770a after 5:30 p.m.
PORDXL tffftand IflO Chevy Nova, excdlont condition, beat offer. Call 7534715 after 5:00 p.m.
PORO 1f44 Fairlane, 500 V-S, Automatic trantmission, Pinnor Whitt Chovrolot, Call 744-3141.
I71
Dattun
7BodyStylMTo Sflict From
Ntlwrt was boNsr oconomy cor or truck on ttw morkot for mo prico . . . Wi wovM bo lolllf and sorvicbig fkoml
TEST DRIVE A OATSUN THEN DECIDE - AT
m HMtar M. HMIIS UNioro Sorvko OMiiot FIrsI
1011 JIRP for oalo. Uw miloaot, ro, 3M
7400. Coll Sutton's Gonsral TIrt. PyPsM, 7SI-3320.
MIRCURV Montsgs, 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy wim whitt vmyl foof,sll vmyl mttrior, power brskot, power ttoarinp, cruioo-motic, sir eondHlensd, tmtsd gisw, radia WSW tiros, Rody side mowing. 302 VO t, PA '
engine,
0 Meter Co., 7SM40I.
MIRCURV ttSA good condition, ttrolaht flhift, 1550, sell by ovewr. Call 7544510 eftt, 4:00 p.m.
FOR A-1 Utf D care end trucks s Hastmos Pdrd, Inc., E. lOm St., 75A 0114
WANTIDTO RUV: CIson ussd cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Gresnvliie Mvd. Phone 754-5470. Dealer No. 5513.
NOVA 1047 4 cylinder, straight drive. Phmsr-Whlte Chevrolet, Ayden, 744-
3t4f.
PLVMOVTH lOM Sport Satellite, 3 deer, hardtop, bucket eta, automatic In the floor, V4, power ma. Will be aold at whoiosalo ). CaliTSAIIOO. .
prico.
OLOIMORILR 4 1110 hilly ioadod 03M. Con Pmnw-Whlte 74AI141.
VALIANT 1070 Duotor, black, D400 or oeoumo man. Mutt sail. Call 744-4420.
VOLKIWAORN IfM Duluxt, mw miloaga, Plnnar-Whlte Chevrolet. Call 744-S141.
VOLKIWADRN 1041 opod condition. CaH 7514050 or 7S2-70itt after 7:00
pm.
SERVICE
DIREaORY
CMck A Emv
HimAmMMhW^ ISIamp
ivoihoot R
mPOfOSSlOIWl
Sirvicoo.
exfert service at your FINOERTIFSI
AUTOMOTIVE
POR ALL eutomotivd repaire nm Ruck at Ruck'S Oareoejnd My wp, 403 Church St., Oraenyiim, fvanmos and week-ende.
CARFET
IP YOU need earMt^mUdlfed rbpeire denecoll Robmson>
Careel
nrko
Service, 7S0-14S7 niflhtt. Alt uorantoedi
HoiMiil A Akr OwidHIORkiR
HaWmoAAIrCondltionmo
ReeWmNolACDmmwclal
Twanty-fiveyeareof Conimuoue aarvmeto reeWents
ofPlttOeuniy PreoeWimoiesgiedli
OeneroiyHeetln|inc.
llOORvaneSl
lygivM . line.
el.7S241B7
HOME NNFROVEMEHT
LAWROOFINO GUTTiRINO .
AN typos RiMIRI A OuNir
fPwvlRiM
UrnomWMIiwNe.
, SMSChoriliioOr. V OroMvlNo^liC
y
RooflH9*SiMR8 liilellNlyi^MeeAiR^.
g- OoodMR RooNiig ft : AlumiiNun Co. Mfty-Foos 7144111 Ot>-ISMm MMif
PICKUP, H ton, A cylinder, straioht drive. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 744-3141.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
CLARK 4 CO.
7S-2SS;
14 FT. OIXIS boat end trailer, 35 h.p., Evmrude Motors, good condition. Ctll 75l-10S4 or 752-3001 day or 7S24I72 after 5:00 pm.
DAY NURSERY
AtVLAND Nursery. ratM. rmi 7S0-s2.
Raaaonablo
DOGS A PETS
AOORASLR AKC rogistorod Apricot poodl, championship blood flno, 155 up. Call 754-1034.
AKC LARRAOOR pupplM, oxcotltnt breeding from King Buck lino. Inducios Canadian Orahd National Champion, Wholpod 12-13-70. Call 754. 3941.
POOOLi
754-2473.
PUPPIRS for Mie. Call
AKC registered black miniature god^upples, 4 weks old, ISO. Call
hadihqias
fast milk a KnlM hstiU
752-6166
EMPLOYMENT
Femalt Help Wanted
AAAIDSUPTOS125WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOWI
Nood 100 maids mis wwk. Bt homes m heart ef New York City. Proo room, board. Bring friends. Pert asnt, rush rtfs. Pr Gift.
DmiI 17
MISS DIXIR AORNCY 300W.40SI. N.Y.C. 10018
.writs
TNRRI LAOIIS noodtd 4 hours a day, 3 days a week, car neceesery. Stanley Home Products. Write "Salee", Sox 1947, Greenville.
MoleHMpWintid
SRMI ORIVIRS NRIDIO. Experience helpful but not ntceary, for local end over the road hauling. You can earn S10M0 to SISMO por yter after mort traming. Por application and intorviow, cell 919-4M-3975, or writt Saftty Dept., United
Systems, Inc., c-o Mhrade BWg. 231 ,N. C. 20302
Hey Street, Payetteville,
CREDIT MANAGER
Leadmg Retail Pemitere Chain has immsdiatt opening in OrMnville area. Prefer retail credit experience, but net reqelred. Oeed fringe benefits. Sand cempltft rssunM te Position, 1319 Jefftrion Avo.
tfsMshsro,. N.C. 17539.
IP YOU WANT TO B1 WILL
CONNICTIO chick mt "Busineu OpportunltiM" m today's Clauifitd Adpl
ULRSMRR, ws havt immtdiatt opsnbio for ssttit man to wxkout of ^snvillo atlimo m Eastsrn North Caroims. Homo ovory night. idMl working oonditiens, sbovt avarsgt oornmgs wHh yoariy bonue. write. Salee, Bax 449, Orainville, oivtnci peat S years dxpdrience.
RRICK MASONS rspprt to J. H. Hudson, inc., 13S9 W. 14m. Strsot, 7:30 a.m. wim tools and reacy to fork. Equal opportunity tmployer.
OOMRINATiON mtdienic A wtldor.
Phono 753-3105 0 e.m.-5 p.m.
Mtlo-FoiiMlt Holp
. DUNHILL ANelionol Pom torvica7SB-S1S7
WorkWBntod
WOULD LIKE TO KRIP childron in my homo. Ctll 7544147. -
WILL KIIP. SMALL chiMron for working rnomor m my homo from 3:00 pm. to 11:00 p.m. Cili 75%Q|QI.
IHSURAHCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Wo Tom No Ono Down EASY TERMS '
Ed Tiptoii Agmq.
hi TNNir Arrox EMGrtRnville Blvd.
: Phono 7S4^n
FARMS
Fmntf^Silo
S ACRRtot land, AMhroxImataly IW area" daerad," 1Vi woidad with
me^^po mop . y tjn pviif i
tobacca llolm|nt;vS2M0 TSAJfss
FORSLr
SHE iOR Tl
KARASTAN aro ru0s and carpot, axpart mataitation. Homa PumBura. f05 DicMnson Ava. Call 752-5483.
NOTHING LASTS PORRVRRI So for fwwor nowor heueshold goods chock today's Want Adtf
TWO TWIN MAPLI bods and mattrassM MS sack, larga dresser, lid chw'ry wHh mirror tSO, small Sioglor oil heater 130. Cali 750-5559.
THR CUSSIPIRD A4ARKRT is a graat place to soli antiques. Fbr a resmt-gttting Want Ad dial 7524144.
IRIOR -OlVAN wHh matching and odd chair. Call 7IS4424.
RIGHT PIRCR set of drums.. Rod fli>arkio,wim Chrome snara drum and hihat. tIOO. Ceil 754-5M2 atter 4:30 pm.
THR NOOVRR CLRANRR for the homwrnetbere. You will like Hoover Gonvortiblo, 2 citanors in 1. Smim Elodric Co., 415 Evens St.
MUf 1C AND SOUND radio infsrcom oysttmo, sales, Installatidn and servicing. Sounds Unlimited, Inc. 1125 Evens St.
PRfi PILL OIRTr Call 7S4-Sf03.
SPECIAL
ExRCutiVG Desks
40X30" bBautiful walnut finish. IdonifOr home or office.
Ror. Frico Spnciol Prico
*143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT S4f S. Evons $t 752-2175.
COMING SOON. New addition to Pishor Appilanctand Pumiture. Will ooMlst of carpot and furniture. All homo rodwcod. Cer^ backing 49c par sq. yard. Coli 752-B
COMR GRT YOUR O.S.P. at Urry's Carpttiand, 2010 E. 10th St., Groonvillt.
gg^n^ta^ aa,^ - , Kms ^*
RNDOInG aOe
PURNITURR POR SALR, Mediterranean, reasonable price. Call 7524029 after 4:00 p.m.
him
yra raoney.^TPOdt bt yque oM for-
RLLRO PRANUTS 5 pound big 754COOI Poanut Compand
UFHQLITBRY
WR UPMOLfTRR anyming. Thausanda af yacd ef fabric and
Uphotatwj^ DW^tttarASa?
team cuahienbM. jaQ f Olwifiiftn
7^
GUARANTEED tnflRtf
kmnsmGlMA dMMnBPtdwm
pini IMvillll MnrlMa
USRD RCA Whirlpool 40" electric rango, rofrigorator with zero dsgrw froeror. Cash price for both SISO. Call 753-4972 Pormvlllt.
SHIRT ALUMINUM 23" X 34". .009 m inch mick. Used but not damagad. Excoliont for outside shooting of pack housts, barns, etc. 20 cents ooch or SIS per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens. The Doily Ranodor, '209
Gotancho St., Growivilla, NC.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
Offoro troniondoeo savings on Hrst quality ready made droMs, manufacturtd at our otero. Rvon mort savinf s on aur line of factory rapaa, towels.
Irregulars in d^apea, sboots, and btdapiroads.
Opon from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. AAon. thru Sat.
Located ot Intorsoctien of Highway sa Md 251 laot of
Snow Hill 747-3012
MasttrChargt
IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICR Ot thf sorvicM offorod in today's Closiifioor.
USED GUNS: Shotguns, pistols and rifles. See us today for a spocial prico
on moM borgolns at Hodgm Hard-C Cf* 7524154. -
SportiiiROoodt
194912 PT. PI CK U P camper and 1949 truck for Mie. AAaybe soon it 1402 Ragsdale Rd.
1970 TRAVIL TRAILRR. 20 X I Deluxe oquipptd. $2900. Parker's Trailer Pork, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, Norm of Now Born._
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rant
TNRRR MOBILI.HOMRS, 10 x
and 3 bedrooms, air conditionsd 752-5342.
12 WIDI moblla homo for rent, 2 end 3 bedrooms. Call 750-3444.
24 3 BORM., ahr condltionod AMbllt homo for rsnt. Central haat, good location. Calf 752-3204.
12 X SI TWO BRDROOfN. extra nice. Locattd at tealM Gardens. Call Rufus Ksel, 7584ni after 4:00 p.m.
Pintviaw Court,
Wait Port Torminaf IS.
SPACIS, PAVBD roads, free water. Call 752-4I14 attar S p.m] wait
Pinaviaw Court, Port Terminal Rd.
BROROOML 12* wide, air (Donditkmod, like now, good location. Call 752-2025.
TWO BROROOM frailar, automatic WMhar, iocatod In Aydon. Call 744-3S42 J. 0. Tripp.
14 X 45 WITH WASNRR and air
oonditionor, 140 por month. Coll 754-2S47.
TRAILRR POR rant. Call TSI-SML
THRU BIDROOM, IVh bath, WMhor, carpet. tfO per rnonm, couplM only. Coli 754-1423.
NBW PURNISHID 5 roomi, 2 bms fuliy air condltionod with waihor. On RMcious private lot. Celt 7SI-11S9.
OFFORTUNITY
A RARE OPPORTUNITY AT
SUNOCO
3 Bay Senrice Center
\
Furtsihg:
EstabBsliid Trad* ,
FbM kTBlRliiB BrBErNi
CRISP AUTO SALVAOEf
I7IMS71 N.GrBBB|i,
iBckol RmpsiB iBrhKBB S
FOR LORGRR wear koap carpato
daon wim BKw Lustro. Rent olocfric
Niampooor Si, Kando Carpeta.
iRClRBOf IISAORpiVS
-u* - . '-' I, f..
|S^,FBi1liBr IwforRMHIiNi cbHi
SUN OIL CO
TRAILRR POR RINT, 2 bedrooms, Psctolus Rd. Call 752-3225.
SMKIIa Car-
iwooiw ffionras ror aaie
USRD TRAILRR, 50 x 10, 2 bedrooms, bom and o holt. Early American stylo. Call 7524270.
10 X SO MARLITTI 1944, wim 4' tipouts in living room and master bedroom. Ono ownor. Cali 7SI-294t otter 4:00 p.m. -
TRAILRR FOR SALIor rent, 12x 40, 2 bedrooms, 2 full bams. Kenland trailer park. Call 754-3224.
PROFESSIONAL
UNORRPINNING, hpuso end inobilo homo underpinning. Brick or Mock. Call nights 753-3503 Parm-ville.
FOR PROPBSSiONAL sowing and altorotions call 752-5214.
REAL ESTATE
List your property with a
y* ...
RRPUTABLR Realtor. Wo deal in
Mlling and managing rantai prepertv both housM and opts.
General Ins. and Realty
314 Evan St.
75S-11I3
A.B. Stallworm HughT. Stek,Jr.
FOR SM
M2 Bittmor* St.
1 story frame houM. 3 bedrooms, livint rosm, dining room, kitchan, 1 bam and front porch, (garagt), auto heat.
Price $1S,dM.OO
701 E. 3m Street
1 story brick. 3 bedrooms, dsn, living rm, kitchon, 1 bsm, garagt snd csntral hast. On corner lot.
Price $10,000.00
Farm P ForSa
Located 17 milM from Groonvillo. 31 acres of woodsland. It acres of rttarod land, about 14 tobacco, 3 acres of corn. No boildlngs.
Price S1S,000.00
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
HOUSR for Mio by ownar in nica I. 3 bedrooms. Call
neighborhood from 5 p.m. - 10 p.m., 7545901.
DREAMING OF OWNING A HOME IN THE COUNTRY?
tkis could bo |uet lor youl Boawliful two Story cotoHtol homo uf cormfrot oluminum skHnot S bodrooms, tt bifho, Ilyina room, dinlne room, modom hutlt*bi kitclion, don A
ftobtof onddoR konnoii Only, a tow minutos from Ortonvilit. FHcmiinflwlowJrs. CallTrteh Thompson, Roaltor, Bowon RoBlty tor moro information. 7S2-7t9, 7SB4017.
Mi YORK RD. Thr bedroom homo, 2 full bathS, dining room, famil! h bodrooi
room, office or 4h bodroom, and 2-car garaM. $45400. Estate RMlty Co., 752-5051.
NOW YOU
CRN SUEEP liWEi
Bocauso tha Idddiot can walk to ochooll Only two hloeko from Eostom Etomontary. 4 tpaciuus bodroomf, full boMit, dun wNh flroiriaco, formal (Hnine room, Nytng room and larga two car garaao. PlusanoHlctariparo room for that opodal hobby. bocatoAoiMttocaaxoniatJot.. Call Trioh Thompson, Roaltor, Bowun Realty, 7S2-7194, ovoninas 7SS4S17.
LOAN ASSUMPTION, 3 bodroomt, 2 full baths, ranch houoo with firopiaoe, contrai air oonditlonina and garagt. 1N7 Sulgravo Rd., Greenville. PIoom call 7544227.
FOR SM
3 BEDROOM HOUSE
J.L HARRIS ft SONS REALTORS
Property Manaaoment RapairaPainting 204W.10thSt.
758-4711
7SMan , . OnMiivlllt. N.C
ttr tMttwhivt
in rea I estate CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
^ustom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic
Ust Your Property With Us ItlCetanchaPLhSflf Nitbt7S244a9
UMSTRAO AVR., 3 bedroom, brick home, confrai air, large fenced in backyard. $19JN0, includm new color f.v. set. See Smith Roaify Int. Call 752-2754.
BUY A GOLD MIOALION Home Whore Every Thing Is Eioetric In-rtuding The Hoof.
Lots For Sato
TRAILRR lofs for sale. Cash or forms. Call 754-3913.
Houses For Sate
402 MANHATTAN, 4 rooms, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchon wHh eating area, one bath. Call 75A244L
491 AZTIC LANR, VA Attumption, low dovin payment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioning. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.
MOVE IN FOR ONLY
$500
With monthly poymonts undor S100. 2 bodrooms, dining (or don), livinf room, Mtchon and oncloood back porch. This homo te cloan os a whistto and at a frico you can aftordi Call Trlsh Thompson, Roaltor, Bowon Raolty, 7f2-7m, 7Sa4|17.
WINTRRVILLR, 504 Church St. Throe bofrooms, 2 baths, kitchon with stove and rofrigorator; outsido storage, dog pons. $14400. Estate Realty Co., 752-5051.
lUMMBR NOUSR, Iocatod on Duck
crock, 14 milM eaot of Washington Hwy. 244. CNI Joe Haosoil (120)-944-143L Washington, N.C
off
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobilt Homt Invaftmant'
2 Ntohilo Homoo A Privato Ut Prict $7500 Rraiont bicemo $14M par Yoor
753-7244
With bath ft a haK, cantral haat, 105 Altxandtr Circlt. 4 blocks from Eaitarn Elamantary School. Pricad at $31,750. Stt Jimmy Brawar or call Hookar ft Buchanan, ist-6184, night call 753-4433.
CAST YOUR RYIS on the wide. Mioction of valuM in tha Want. Adi
BROOK VALLRY, 3 btdroom home, 2W bathe, family room with firoplaco, dining room, garbaoo disposol, dishwothor, and 2-car garage. $45,300. Estate RMlty Co 752-5058.
REAL ESTATE
Housw For Sato
EXCITE YOUR WPE
With this chormina unlRut homo. Qnly^fsr tha youna or yowiR at hoort. 3 badruoms, 2 balhi, Hving - dkiina "L**, ondina ateu dooii md patio, modom buitt-in kitcNn, droptt and carpot throuahout. Call Trioh Thompson, Roaltor^ Bowon Rootty, 7S2-7194 or 75B-5017.
W OELLWOOD DR., 3 bodfooms, 2 baths, largo don with firoplaca#
fonctd back yard, csntrai air, dish-wsahor, covtrod patio. Call for ap-pOintmant, 7544004.
ROOF LEAKY Turn to tha Want and check the rvicat
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Looki Grisr Rental Agoncy has a liUing af tha best bivGraonvma. Chock with us FirstI 7S2-SX.
1S4 i. FOURTH tT;; 10 x 13 sqpippod for clothing, alforstions but suited tor
office or &irbml^o. 'T^^ Rock Hill, S.C GollOCt m 803-3284144.
Apartmonts For Rant
ONB BEDROOM furnished or un-fumiUtod aportmonto. Fully car-I. camrai hsot and air, watar ad. Call 75I-5M4.
pstod. c furniihf
TWO anOROOM tumiahad apart-mont, nuNTfod coupia or small family, Pabruury 15th., 130SB E. 2nd. Call 7524550..
Apartment
Rentals
Uniwnih Tomihoase Ctdir Lim ChaM Kpwlmanb
Apartmonts locatad in waonvillo and Wlntarvillo, l, 2 a 3 bodroom, fumisMnas vallablo.
Contact Bob Raynokla, AAgr. CBll74ft4310
TWO EBOROOM, II olactric apartmonts tor rent. Fully carpotad In Oraenvillo City School Oltfrtct. Cali 7M-34S0. Carriage House Apartments. ___
TWO EBOROOM, II Sltctric apartmants for rent. Fully carpotad In Groonvillo City School Oiofrlct Call 754-3450. Carriage Houm Apartmanfo.
MiO-TOWN APARTMENTS.
bedroom furniUiad. Call Turcotta Realty 7S2-3H1
RENTALS
APRi'tmants Par Noiit
PURNISNEO martm^My nice.
de to eampuo. Call
STRATFORD ARMS JWtS., 1900 S.' ChariM E. An oxclusiva community dMigntd to prortda tha ultimate in
gracious living. Modom 1, 2 and 3 garden apartmonts end 2
^wnhousos. unfurnMiad. 754-4000.
Purniahsd or
TAR RIVER RSTATSS APTI.
1,2, a 3Jadrooms Available
Woohor-lkyor Hook-Ups Hotpeint Equlpptd **4235
POR RENT - BRENTWOOD
Apartmants. Modem, complatoly fumlihtd. 2 Bedroom, air cen-(itionod. Saaresidont manager. East lOlh Straat, GrsSnvllla.
THRBR BEDROOM, 2 Yuli bSlhS, canfrsi haat and air, utility, carport, refrigerator and tiova, largo living room and dining area. Qfupiox in Wihtsrviiia. Avaiiabia February i, 1971, $150 par month. CaH H. W. Gooding, 7444541 house or 7444549 effict.
Houses Far Rant
3 BBDROOfVL brick houae in country. Bat.in kitchtn, S110 monthly. Avaiiabia Pabruary 1,1971. Call 752-7ia sftar S:00 p.m.
FOR RENT, 3 bedroom brick venetr houM, 1207 Franklin St. Colonial Heights, avaitabia by first of tha month. $115 par month. Call 7540911, Ed Tiptort Aancy.
S BROROOM. carM, air
conditionar, good location. Call 7-
BRICK,
2993 or 7S-3409.
LIVBABLB OLD HOUSE, in good ntighborhoodon largo tot, plus rmtai unit. Call 7S44NI.
Rooms Far RbnI
ROOM POE RENT in front of colltflo, two collogt girfo profsrrod. Call 752-3430--------------
PURNISNEO aBOROONL 11N A.
Choitnut It. Inquiro Insideer call 753-3944. ^
SPECIAL NOTICES
I WILL NOT Mrooponaibta aoot this date, February 2,1971, far
any debts incurred by anyone ethar than myself. Lola E Vaughn.
RESORTS
Rosoft Proporty
COTTAGE ON BROAD CRRRK, fLC naar Waihinoton Yacht and Country Qub. 3 bodrooms, 1 batlvon pilinqs. Call 754.2252.
WANTED
WR WILL do your farm ditmigeid
gsnorat bochhea work. Call affor 4:00 p.m.
WantoRToBuy
NOUtS, Will maka liberal down and urna toan. Call 752-
paytanf
Wanted Ta
AMERICAN OASaC HOMES*
Call for Quotations and ostimato day 7S4-0911, nlRht 7S4-34S4
TIPTON
Buikfars, Inc. Oanorai Contractor UconMNa.SSS 234 Oraanvllto Blvd.
GRRRNIRIBR Subdivision, 3-bodroom, carport, 1127 sq. ft., Csntral heat, air conditioning, Anumo 4 percent loon. Call 754-1194 aftor 4:00 p.m. and weekend.
2 BROROOM houM. 2710 Sunset Ava. Call 120-944-1444, Sidney CTooiroad Exchange for information.
YOU WILL GET 'Mort For YoarMoRoy*
Now Hemos Now AvaHoMo M "Oak-mont"'"Rad Oak" "Graaabrtar"
Oromivilto Raally Ca.
75^21a4 iDiRidaaway
Aaytimt:7l24l24
CLASSIFIED DISFLAY
WMTERVILLE KWMIS MICTION SALE
Friday Ftb. 5, mi 9 A.M.
800F|NG-rHARDWAi|B
STORMWINDOWS DOORS ft AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-4114
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart-mont- 2 bodroomt, rll-to-wall carpet, draporiot, kitchon oppliancas aid water. Rsnt fumittiod or un-fumiUiad. Cl 754-5234.
ONB
mont.
BEDROOM furnimtd apart-wall to ^11 carpot, dlih
waehor, gorbago dioposai, hot and cold water, hoot fumiahod, $135 par
mo. Call M, E. Sutton 7524121.
OAKMONT SQUARE
. ^rfmtnts!
Apartments For Laaso 2-bodroom, otectric haot, closott, fuliy carputid, dispasal, dlshwaihar, club hauia, swimming paol, laundry faclllttoo.^
1212 RadlNinks Rd.
Ttl.! 754-4151
STUDIO AND ONE btdroom
apartment. Private entrance, utilitiea fumishtd. Call 7544311.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
ARMY-NAVY
SURPLUS
Avetralian taib Nata, $4.11 Compaaeaa, 4244 u I f^ Cameallato Ho, new, $12JA Complaia Display af Knivts.
SIS DicMnaan Avt.
1141 POUND tobacco* altotmont tor IMM. Cali 7S44fl3. _
HAYB TOBACCO, tor loaaa. Contact Phillip Sutton 754-1141.
31 ACRES CLBARSO land with pond, 1008 tobacco poundage, $450. Call 754-4487 mombig or afternoon.
WBfttodTaRant
COUPLE WITH ONE CHILD dttirM to rsnt two or thrM bedroom houM in Oroonvilla. Branch manifor ef national corp. moaw call fs^mt offer 4:0a pm.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
ELVIRAS CERAMIC SHOP
Now optn for winttr ciassGs. 2801 Crpckftt Dr, Phono 758-3212.
THE ONLY THING YOUNlEDTOKNOf
TO KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS TSMMR
For Qmiplete Tax Senrice
Posond:
Business
Ristds
Farnis
$5.00 Up
Bobbitfs
Jakltes
(2^ SftrGO consolif, AM-FM rGdio, 8 tTGcIjc topo, BSRv turnfabiRr btitifvl walnut ctbinat, 4 sptaktrs, lOO
IS1I9.9S.
FOR SALE
Prict,
I tTGck Efino faptt for salt.,. All famous
Hng^^.U.95, Our
Uiiilid FrMMit Saks
2f04E.l8fhSt.
Gntiivitlt
752-4853
HASTINGSHASIT
jissaaaaaaucMauuuaavauMaenMwen
af*
Pkkups
4
the^BIST onUig
XM
-sCOR,,,. ttaprica.
J-.*' ' .4* t-1.
MO SERVOG ^
llo# "
U.S. M4 B, Pan-Oraanvillt
G24M mitoa fr M mm4k warrapty
\.
\\
\v
If-Av My Meciw, Greivlle. N.C.-r-lteaiay, Flelraary t. IfVl \
\
\Teachers Warned Sanction Move Won't Aid Cause
RALEIGH (AP) r- Lgiila-tive leaders say the action of the North Carolina Association of Educators in ijir^ng its
. I
Deeds
Moton/. E. Sutton to David Sutton Phdps, Jr., al $10 J. H. fttxAshire, al to L. Matthews, al $10 B. E. Dixon, al to M. P. Whitehurst, al $10 Henry Qenn Hardee, al to Sherrill D. Irwin, al $10 Robert Hill Cmistruction Co., Inc. to Henry Glenn Hardee $10 James C. Lanier, Jr., Ccmir.. M to Angela T. Mills $3.475 H. L. Rives. Jr., al to Lois H. Whitehurst $10 Pin^idge, Inc. to William C. Sutton, al $10 Retha E. Barnhill to William C. Barnhill $10 Bettie Webb Batts, al to Viola Smiley $10 Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Halbert M. Lowder, al $10 Mary Johnson Matthews to George Saad $10 S. Reynolds May, al to Philippi Church of Oirist $10 William H. Wanren, al to Georgia-Pacific Corp. $10 Elizabeth Barfield Bowling, al to W. D Barfield $10 Walter W. Carson, al to Lafayette Little, al $10 John L. Corey, Jr., al to John G. Cherry, al $10 B. Vernon Cox, al to Reynolds May $10 B. Vernon Cox, al tp S. Reynolds May $10 Gracie T. Dennis to Eugenia Forbes $10 Leslie Elks, al to Vifilbur Franklin Singleton $10 Leslie Elks, al to M^lbur F. Singleton, al $10 H. V. Elks, Jr., al to Robert Lee ONeal, al $10 Reynolds May, al to Qifton R. Williams, al $10 National Realty, Inc. to Haywood Bullock, al $10 Nina Phillips to Lee Wester Phillips, al $10 Pineridge, Inc. to Paul D. Banta, al $10 Drook Valley Realty Co., hic. to Ervin P. Ray, Jr., al $10 John S. Qraddock, al to Jesse R. Laughinghouse $10 Aubrey L. Harrison, al to Huey L. Harrison, al $10 E. H. Taft, Jr., al to W. Shaw Worttiam, al $10 Floyd Thomas, al to Ralph E. Moore, al $10 W. Arthur TVipp, al to Charles F. GUbert, al $10 Henry A. Baker, al to H.^ Jarvis Manning, al $10 Judson H. Blount, Jr., al to Obie L. Godley, al $10 Herbert H. Forrest, al to Doyle L. Hayes, al $10 Greenville Realty Co. to Thomas W. Sugg, Jr., al $10 Landmark Coi^. of the South to Annie Carl Foskey, al $10 Jack D. Kite, al to L. N. Branch, al $10 Murie H. Ndson to Emily Nelson Riley, al $10 ^
Eugene G. Perkins,lEd to Gene Jett,al -
Arrested 4 Men In Holdup Of Wachovia Bank
DURHAM (AP) - Four young men firom Durham were arrested Monday 40 minutes after a bank was robbed in the nearby Research Triangle.
Police said about $6,000 was found in a pillowcase in their car after the vehicle was stopped on U.S. 70 a mile east of Durham.
An audit will disclose the exact amount which three men wearing ski masks stole from a brandi of the Wachovia Bank 4 Trust Co. in Nelson south of Durham.
Police identified the men arrested as Lemie Mack Tricer 28; Leroy Long, 27, Mack L. Howie, 20, and Richard Atkins, 18.
Authorities said a pistol And an automatic rifle also were found in their car.
Bank Rasourcat Up $300 Million
RALEIGH (AP) - The resources of Nwrth Cerolina state banks totaled more than $3.1^ UUion on Dec. 31, an of nearly $300 milli^ over the. previous year.
State Commissionmr of Banks FVank Hamlson also reported Monday there were 86 state banks and Slf branches on Dec. 31, INI, compi^ with 78 banks and 568 brandies on Dec. 31, 1870.
Harrdaon said the decrease in Hie numbsr'ef Ipiiks resdtad froni Rye sQiia honks merdog into othhr state hanks and six itate hanks mergiog into na-
members to consider statewide sanctions was premature and ndll not help its cause.
Rep. Kenneth Royall Jr., D-Durl^, chairman of the House Apiwopriations Committee, said Monday, T think they jumped ie gun, firanUy. This type of ttdng' them in any way.
Sen. Jolm He land, chairman of ApprofHiations Cmnmit^ he agreed with Royall.
The NCAE directcws voted unanimously to urge teachers
and a^inistrators to consider state sanctms to back up demands for more money Hian was recommended b/the Advisory Budget Commission the ne^ biennium.
Dr. A. C. Dawson, executive director of NCAE, said the di^ rectcHTs did not recmnmend a iqpecific type of action. It could range from public {ratification of intole^agle conditions to^a work stoppage.
House l^akor Ihil Godwin said the action of the NCAE directors "will have an adverse
effect on the General Aswan-tdy. If they are going to sanction anyone, let them sanction die tajq;Miyers who foot the WU.*
/
Royall, calling the NCAE action premature, said: certainly the educators are going to do everything they can for education. TTie legislature, as far as I can remember, has always given them a very fair and equal
port ot the budget. I think thqf will continue to do so, but this certainly doesnt cncquraga them."
"WS are here to listen and do the best we can," said Sen. Henley. *T fed the General As-aembiy represents all the people of the sbite and that any individual or groiq> has the ridit to express their ofdnion This is vdiat we had rather
have than a stm made by an organizatfea thht wodd laf-feet our public schbpla."
Gov. Bib Seed, who doclfaMd oomment on the NCAE actkm, has proposed a 10 per cent pay raise that would increaae a starting teacher s salarr to $6,-565 for the 1878-73 school year. The NCAE is seeking a 30 per cent pay raise .with a minimum of $7,500 in 1878.
E. B. Palmer, associate di-leetiDr of NCAE, said Gov. Scotts proposal would place us hack where we were 10 years ago. You can see how tUa frustrates teachers."
Palmer said the 30 per ceid raise is needed to keqi North Carolinas 55,000 teasers, counselors and administrators on a comparative foottng wifii national pay averages.
THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS 7S24148 (Our Phene Meiwher)
COLD HANG-UP Elwin Tiffany, a wdding company cm-Irioye hangs precariously 66 feet In Uie air in an attempt to disiodge sheets of toe hanging from a burst water tower in Mystic, Conn. The burst is a result of continuing cold weather. (AP Wirephoto)
REPEAT OF OUR
15' SALE
2 DAYS ONLY!
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd & THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4th
ALL CHEESEBURGERS
15*
JUST
EACH
ROILING
... makis'flil' delicious difference!
Savor that backyard cauk-oiit fla^r in avory Burgar Chaf chotsoburgori
WEDNESMY t THURSMY ONLY!
HAi|g||R6an
s* Evans St.
ouneituiimny
Wfe Oo Ail Out To Ham Yoer Pamllyi
SAVE LIKE YOU'VE NEVER SAVED BEFORE AT TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY STOREWIDE SALE
Ml Items In Our Stora Especially Marked For This BIG Dollar Day Ewot Come In Mid Shop Our
Expanded Showrooms. Quality Fomiturt M Lour Price.
SAVINGS UP TO 60%
60" CURVED BACK
SOFA
Rc(. *41940 SALE
6 Way Handtitd Construction Covors: Eggshtll or Bluo Volvtt. Largo Solaction To Chooio From.
*289
00
ONE O* LOOSE PILLOW BACK
SOFA
COVER: AVOCADO REOULARt8tf.Oe S/U.E
'189
00
ONE 65" LOOSE PILLOW BACK
SOFA
By Thomasvilla COVER: OoM Print
Rogviar$486.06
SALE
*319
00
4 Pc. Pino
BEDROOAA
Bedraom Suite
By naisfllt. Triptt Ortoitr, Clwst on ciMot. Caimois Sell botf and nifht itand.
tfelfoom Suite
Damtelw Drtaaor, ditst, oMgli bod, commwda nraht stand.
4 Pc. Pecan AAediterranean
Bedroom Suite
Tripit drtaaor, diMt. ctair, bock bod, niabt otand.
3 Pc. Oak
Bedroom Suite
Triplo drtaaor, dioat, tpindlo bod.
4 Pc. Oak Rural. English
Bedroom Suite
TripIt Omior wNb twin mirrors, door dwot, bod, commodo nifM ttond.
4 Pc. Ataple
Bedroom Suite
ny Tbomaivlllo. Tripla drotsar, cboit, QpooMsiit Cmnooball nod, commodo iiifht
4 Pc. Pecan
Bedroom Suite
ay nasottt. Triplo drossor with twin jpirrors, cboit, panol bad, commodo night stand.
4 Pc. Pine
Bedroom Suite
ny tbtsott. Triplo drossor, chost on ehost, tpindlo bod, commodo niplit stand.
4 Pc. Maple
Bedroom Suite
ay aassoH. DooMo drossK, chost, tplndio
BNmkAo
4 Pc. Spanish Paean
Bedroom Suite
ny Thomatvillo. Triplo drossor, chott, OMOohtiio bad. commodo nipM stand.
4 Pc. Solid AAahogany Craftlque
Bedroom Suite
Tootor hod, dwhit dro^or, chost ana mpiit stand.
Rtg.
*689.00
Reg.
*609.00
Reg.
*739.00
Rsg.
*439.00
Reg.
*795.00
/
RU-
*889.00
Rag.
*459.00
TIag.
*539.00
Rag.
*39940
Reg.
*799.00
Rag.
*1095.00
*399 *399 *488
*299 *548
*519
00
00 00 00 00
*288
*498
*695
LIVING ROOM
2 Pc. Traditionai * ifl ft ft
LWingroom Suite ^129
Covdr; ntt, Pdhin nohhor cnthiono.' *
>199"
Covdr: Aocodi^ Pwin nohhor cwthiono. 2 PC. AttacheOI Plllew Back
Sofa & Chair
Cpvtr: Oraan and nois
Rig.
*369.00
8 Pc. TraBHiennl
Sofa & Chair
Covor; OoM, foam mhhir cnshlona.
2 Pc. Sgnnish
Sofa & Chair
tocb rastic covor
2 Pc. French Provincial
Rag.
*369.00
Rag.
*299.00
*289 *199
Uvingroom Suite ORQOO
alo s Chahr, Poom nphhor CoaMons. 39fwv Mmm mM
'AbMIMu ^----
*149
lolo
Covori: Oroon orOoM
40" Tradiftonal
Love Seats
Covor; Orooh or OoM loom nithor cmMont.
*259.00
DINING ROOM
7 Pc. SoH4 Hardrock Maple
Dinette Suite
nmih top tbMo wHh piostic topo. 4 lolM
Reg.
moo
Solid Hardrock AAopIo Oless Front
CHINA *22too
00
*258 *179
MISCELLANEOUS
Qm OroMp of Plotform
ROCKERS
Ono Group High Bock Wing
CHAIRS
Cdvmrtt ilM dr vahmt.
RM.
*69.00
Reg.
*139.00
Ono Group Early Amoricon Swivol High iKk
Reg.
*169.00
PflNv CiwliVp 14H1P WIWwflWme
Ono AAohogany
Shaving Stand
8 Twto SpkMllo
Headboards
WUhPnMWh ON WhMohrMiOlpoTriih.
BassoH
CRIBS
WNh lonly MMlroM. ShiMt AAoplo, nm,
00
*47 *89 *98 *54 *49J
*7q95
*54
$2795
Hoff
Co.
72 YEABS OF (XHiTINUOUS SERVNX TO EASTERII N0R1H CAROUNA
DOWNTDWN GREENVILLE PL 2-S161
tRIB
And MtnrMi tea WMM.
Port-A-Cribs
WHh Moltrooo.
RM.
*69.00
Reg.
*89.00
Rag.
*109.00
Reg.
79.95
Rm.
*37.95
ALL LAMPS
. 0