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special Bargains Await Greenviilp .Poiiar Day Shoppers

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aiance of raili tbit evening or tonight and Thurtday. Continned cold.

89th Year NO. 29TRUTH 1N PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 3, 1971

INSIDE READING

Pbge A4<-iltMr LMi Page Af - A Ceanal War Pbge C4I--Anlo SiriM Qntlook Goad*->.

42 Pages 4 Sections Price 10 Cents

Agencies Bid

For Extra State Funds

NEEDS MORE MANPOWER-Charles Den. director of the N. C. State Bnreau of Investigation, leaves the hearing room after appearing before the Joint Appropriatiens committee. Dwa told the committee that crime was rapidly increasing in the s^ae and he needs more ma'power to combat it. (AP IMrcphoto)

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH XAP) - North Carolinas state agencies have begun the biennial task of trying to cmvince the General Assembly they need more money than the proposed budget would give them.

The Joint Appropriations Committee began a series of hearings Tuesday on die departments additional budget requests. The hearings will continue through Feb. 28.

On the first day the cimn-mittee head requests for increased ending totaling $8-6 million. Some $4-4 million of that was requested by the State Bureau of Investigation.

^Statistics show that all types of crime are on the increase: homicides, armed robberies, possession and sale of illegal drugs, crime in the street, said SBI Director Charles Dounn.

Because of this, he said, the SBI needs more manpower. He asked for 12.3 mUlion to add 33 field agents, nine more drug agents over the 12 recommended in the budget, 11 more laboratory workers and four more agents in the intelligence division.

The SBI request also included $2.1 million to provide increase office and laboratory spAct for the Raleigh headquarters.

Dunn noted that the 1969 Gmi-eral Assembly provided the funds to douUe the SBI.

Other requests heard by the committee were ttom the Motor Vdiicles Department, fmr a $3.4 million increase; the Good

Neighbor Council, $299,387; the Industrial Commissimi, $67,968; the Department of Veterans Affairs, $57,843 and the Office of Secretary of State, $85,997.

In House and Senate acti(i Tuesday:

Sen. NornuUn Joyner, R-Ire-dell, introduced legislatim to anixt^riate $4 million to expand the states public kindergartens during the biennium. Gov. Bob Scotts budget includes $2.3 million for kindergarten expansion.

Bipartisan resolutimis were introduced in both houses to oi-dorse the concept of federal revenue-sharing.

Sen. Hargrove Bowles, D-Guilford, sponsored a constitutional amendment to make the protectkm of natural resources a puUic policy of the state.

Rep. John Stevmut, D-Bun-oombe, qxmnsored a bill in the House to make certain that the maximum interest rate is 8 per cent on loans of less than $5,000 for periods under 10 years.

Bowles' bill would require that the amendment be put to the voto^ in tte 1972 General Electimi.

There is some question as to v4iether the new nviitmniental protection laws being passed will hold iq^ inder the present North Carolina OMOstitution, he said. This will give us the solid base in law.we need if we are to protect the environment."

Ranks 47th In Democracy, Efficiency

Question Assembly Evaluation

By MELVIN LANG Associated ftess Writer

RALEIGH (AP) A survt^ purporting to rank state legislatures by how well they reflect minimum standards of democracy and efficiency places North Carolina's General As-semUy 47th in toe nation.

Lt. Gov. Pat Ihylor, a veteran legislator and now presiding officerof the State Senate, said toe survey by toe Qtizens Conference on Stide Lgislatires had some merit" but was critical of its conclusion about the General Assembly.

I rank them close to first as opposed to stoat I've seen in other states, Taylor said of North Carolina's legislidure.

People who make studies of toisj^ very often rate you according to how much mmey you^jqpend, and they call that progress sometime. I dont always call it progress."

The survey was made piddic in Washington, D.C., today by the Qtizens Conference, \i^idi described itsdf as a noeprofit, noipartiMui organization funded by graids from national

foundations. The conference is based in Kansas Qty.

Billed as toe first systematic evaluatian of the capabilities of toe 50 state l^ialatures." toe study rated each legislature on five criteria:

Activities basic to l^idative performance," its over-all functional ability.

Us accountability to the people.

Us ability to gather and use information, how omimittee assignments arentade and physical facilities.

Us independence from the executive branch and the extent of contrpl over its om activities.

U's reflection of how well it represents toe people.

Results of toe five categories then were lumped together, toe Oitizens Cbnference said, to produce an ^ver-aU ranking. Virginia was ranked 34to and South Carolina 44to on the Ust.

The report recommended that North Carolinas General Assembly ineet annually, reduce oonunittees in each house to no more than 15 and insure openness and responsibility on toe

part of committees."

Youve already tripled the cost, Taylor said whro he was told of the recommendations. They have some merit, of course, but our legislaturedoes a good job as it is..."

Tylor said North Carolina needs to consider a restructurii 4i the legislature because our l^slature was basically organized 100 years ago. But I would say that it has served us well.

Nmrth Carolina has had an amteur type legislattsre made up of good citizens who take their time, to come down here, he said. The first time I went to the legislature I stayed here five months and got paid maybe $900. It was a public service and has been."

Carolinas legislative process r^ulation of lobbyists, a 1970 constitutimial amendment giving the l^slature power to call a special sessiMi, elimination of toe 120<iay pay limitatiwi for mmnfam, and the new legislative building.

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Wiito*

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) A battery problem developed in the Apollo 14 lunar landing vdcle to^y jist hours before toe astronauts were to orUt the moon.

ApdUo 14 had swept into the grasp of lunar gravity and sped toward a Thursday morning or-bit.

There was no immediate indi-

N. Viets

Overran

Laotians

VIENTIANE, Uos (AP) -North Vietnamese troops early today routed neutralist Laotian troops from Muong Sot, northwest of the nain of Jars, and overran the town, the Defense hlinistry announced.

A spokesman said the North Vietnamese used about five tanks to drive out the neutralist battalion defending the town 108 miles north of \fioitiane.

He said the ministry had lost radio contact with the defenders and had no casualty report.

The spokesman said the military situation in northern Laos is worsening, with three Communist battalions surrounc^ Luang Prabang. the royal capital 134 miles nwth of Vientiane, and with clashes reported around Ban Na, 90 miles nmrth-east of Vientiane.

The Defense Ministry said Monday that the North Vietnamese and their allies of the Communist Pathet Lao were building iq> for an offensive in northom Laos. A spokesman said one target might be Lrnig Qieng, southwest of the Plain of Jars, a headquarters for (^>era-tions of the U.S. Crotral bitelli-gence Agency.

ECU Will Close OneOfBronches

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -East Carolina University has decided to close its toanch serving Goldsboro and the Seymour Johnson Air Fince Base because it has not been financially sdf siqiporting. It will be dosed May 31.

Similar centers offering two years of study in night courses will continue at Camp Lejeune and the Cherry Point Marine Air Station.

Baftery Problem In Aseeni Stage Indicated

14 In Grip Of Lunar Gravity

,1... ^ ___...___ .. .. .. _ . J .. ... J M. _ J_____.__1 V__

cation of the severity of the proUem or vtoether it could block an attempt at a mocm landing Friday.

No official announconent was made, but sources reported the difficulty was with one of two batteries in the ascent stage of toe lunar module the astnmauts call Antares.

The word came as astnmauts Alan B. Shqiard Jr., Edgar D. Mitchell and Stuart A. Roosa started a nine-hour sleep period.

resting for toe grueling days ahead in the vicinity of toe moon.

Shq>ard and Mitchell earlier today had entered the lunar ship through a cmmecting tunnd, and after a two and one-half hour inspection Shepard pronounced it immaculate."

The sources said that during the limar module check ShqMutl and Mitchell had tested the batteries and that ground indications showed one registering

37.1 volts and the other 37. They ar suiq^sed to have the same reading.

Mission Cmtroi officials reported they were studying the possible problem. There was a possiMlity it was only a faulty reading.

There are two batteries in the ascent stage of the lunar module, toe caUn section that is deigned to lift the astronauts off toe moon and fly to a rendezvous with the orbiting command

module. The descent, or landing stage, is left on toe moon.

ff one of the two ascmt batteries failed, the remaining battery would provide sufficient power to accomplish a safe takeoff and rendezvous and docking with the command ship.

However, it is doubtful if fiftis-simi Control center would commit Shepard and Mitchell to a landing if only one of the battor-ies was fimctioning.

There was no indication in the

air-to-ground cmiversation with the astronauts that anything was amiss as they settled down for the sleep period.

They were awitoened shortly after they dozed off to correct a valve setting vtomi Misdon Con-trol noted an excess overboard flow of oxygen.

Earlier they had televised a picture of the moon, a shimmering half crescent that loomed larger and larger as earth shrank in the distance.

i A Muskie Man I

RALEIGH (AP) Nmrto (Carolina Gov. Bob Scott says he has pledged his support to Sen. Edmimd Muskie of Blaine for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1972.

Ihi a Muskie man," Scott said Tuesday after emenpng from coifferenee in WsMili^aa^Bih Wam. ^

Scott told newsmen he wpiid-take the lehd in setting up a meeting between Democrafic governors and Mmkie later this monto when toe national govonors conference is hdd in Washingtm.

The North Carolina governor is chairman of the caucus of Democratic governors which numbers 29 members.

I told the senatm* that he had a lot of siqiport among governors," Scott said. He added he had been a Bfuskie supporter since 1968, but that this was the first time he had idedged his backing face to face.

Scott and Muskie discussed the scheduled visit of the Maine soiator to Wilson, N. C., Feb. 13, when he will speak at a Young Donocratic Qub banquet.

After their meeting, the governor and senator posed ftnr photognq>h's. Scott told Muskie, This wont hirt my reputation any if it wont hurt yoirs."

Nixon, Advisers In Consultation

WASHINGTON (AP) - With President Nixm consulting key natiiNial-security advisers, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has asked for information about a rumored UB.-South Vietnamese operaticm near the Laotian border.

Nixon held an unannounced meeting with some of his hl|pi-est advisers late Tuesday, and administration spidcesmen refused to disciiss military plans -except to repeat assurances no U.S. troops have crossed into Laos and none will.

There was no indication any decision was reached in Nixons me^g with Secretary of State William P. Rogors; Secretary of Defense Mdvin R. Laird; Adm. Thomas Mborer, chairman of the Joint Qiiefo of Staff; for-eign-policy adviser Henry Kissinger, and Ridiiard Hdms, director of the Central Intelligence Agency. j

The Watoington Post reported today 25,000 South Vietnamese ground troops were massed

near the Laotian bwder Tuesday, prquiring to raid Vietnamese Communist bases and supply lines in Laos with U.S. air support.

Operating with them, U.S. sources unofficially acknowledged, is a screening force of about 9,000 American

Dollar Day Set

The semi-annual Dollar Day Sale for downtown Oreeurmk wttl be hMd Thursday.

Ehnon Garris, chairman of toe retail merdiants committee of toe Greenville Chamber of Gnnmerce and Merdiants Association, said the sale is being held to clear downtown stores of odds and ends" in winter merchandise to makb room for the new spring merchandise.

Biost of the stores will be qpen at 8:30 am. and dose at 5:30pm. for toe one day city-wide clearance sale.

Most of the downtown mechants arepartidpating in toe event and wl offer baigains" for toe many shoppers who drop in.

Free parking will be available downtown to all shoppers.

Ask Change School Name

The sale is also an effort to get the public more femiliar with toe downtown merchants, Garris suggested.

atoo are under instructions to halt at toe Laotian border when cross4wrder operati<ms b^, toe newspaper reported.

Rogers insisted last Friday toat unlimited US. airpower will be available anyatoere in hufochina to {xotect GIs withdrawing from South Vietnam. He refused at toat tone to discuss whether the assurance was related to any planned offensive.

Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, said he cant understand why Rogers failed to ten the^pand last week about plans for the operation atoidi some foreign newsmen say already is under way.

ions to Bulletin

SAIGON (AP) -> The United States is providing fuU combat support to South Vietnamese ground forces In a new drlvb to crush North VTetnamese mul Vfiet Oong base camps and sanctuaries inside Cambodia, it was disclosed tonight.

South Vietnamese officials said the United States has given full air support,

I medical evacuation holicopters and aerial supply drops. There are no UJ. ground troops taking part in the operations, the officials said.

Growing Bittorness Over Auto Insurance Rates

By EDWARD CODY Associated Press Writer . 1 think its a racket."

Th c<nplaint firom a 22^ year-old driyer Is echoed with increasing bitterness by North Carolina motorists who M thdr automoMle insurance lias become too expensive, too hard, to get and too hard to keep. ' The drivers bitterness is ^matched in the boardnnams of toe 250 or so automobile insurance ieompanies serving North Carolina. Officials of the companies say they are losing millions of dollars because of regu

lated, rock-^x)ttom. rates and soaring medical and repair costs.

The discontait, bidlding from both directions for several years, has now swriled into a storm with crosswinds buffeting the North Carolina Insurance Department and blowing reform through the General As-semUy.

For mqre than a year, a legislative study conunisaion has investigated the industry. Its , report, due in about two weeks, is expcted to urge sweeping changes In the why Tar Heel

drivers get their liaUlity protection.

Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. lAider, driven b^ what he describes as a hail of com-plainU from oonSumeis, has launched a major probe of his own, charging the industry is poUuted.

Republican State Sen. David Flaherty of Galdweil County has beat the study commission to the pund) by alreiy placing several reform ideas before the, assembly, including a bill tb abolish compulsory liability insurance aind to allow companies

to set their rates competitively.

Flaherty concedes that if rates were set competitively they would shoot dp at first.

Blit he'contends that with better safety tows the number of accidents would decrease. That would result In less cost of the insurance companies,^ he says, and premiums would level off to amounts That Tar Heels could manage.

For instance, Firiierty says, a Jbill he has introduced to re^ duire automobile bumpers that absorb more shock in accidents would reduce repair bills 20 per

cent. Flahertys theory is that the insirance companies would pass this saving aldng to thb customers in the form of lower premiums if rates were set competitively.

Industry leaders applaud any effort to allow than to rsise their rates, which they say is vital for the health of the industry, and to charge higher premiums for drivers dsssed u risky.

,fi!ven drivers regarded ugo-tentiitoy the moiff dangerous by insurance bompanies now get . liability coverage at a par rate

set tor all drivers by the state Insurance Department, toough. they pay more for other coverage,^ However, any driver who is aasi^ed points by the state for traffic violations sees his haUlity insurance inrice go P-

The Industry insists good drivers whose records entitle them to normal coverage riwuld pay lower rates and bad drivers vdiose records land them in sssigoed risk" shculd pay higher rates for liability and for otha coverd^.

(OaattaaedoBpageB-lO)

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Members of toe Pitt Cbunty Board of Education yesterday heard requests fi:om about 30 Farmville students, teachers and parents to change the name of toe new Farmville Ifigh School, now under construction, before its occupancy.

The ddegatioi said a poll of students sdieduled to occig>y the building was five to three in favor of changing the name fix>m Farmville Hi^ School.

The board of education, in conjunction with the local Farmville Advisory Council, naa$^ the sdiool the Farmville Ifi^it^ehool last year. There was no opposition voiced at toat time and toe local advisory committee concurred in toe naming of the new facility.

The driegation put before the board two proposed name changes -r West Pitt or Farmville Centralbut no action was taken. - '

The question was tabled until toe next board meeting in order to give the board an iqiportunity to study toe situatUm prq>erly.

Board member Dr. Tom Patterson reported on toe study bp and board member Dick Worsley made concerning the drug problems toat possiMy exist in toe local slriiools.

There probably should be a planned program involving alcohol and drup, a similar and jrint program," Dr. Patterson explained. There are various educational materials availabfe such as film library and literature

Classroom instruction, possibly an extension of vriiat is being done for alcohol in-fOrmation at toe ixresent time, should be oriented in the sriiooi schediie, Patterson stated.

Funding for toe program could possibly come fron the ABC Board, fedaal and state programs or from EGA grants. Dr. Patterson notedi.

A speakers bureau could be started in the sdioris with panel discussion and outside expert speakers on the subject of drup.

Superintendent of FItt jCbunty Schools, Arthur Alford said the atwly will be used for future reference and thft the possibility of such a program in the county schools wiB be looked into.

Severai recommendatioas for paduation procedures and Junfor-Senior proms were approved by the board yesterdi^.

The major recoinmendaiods approved included:

-4he terms valedictorian and.

salutatorian wffl not be used in connection with honor students;

the top 10 percat of the senior class will be recognized as honor students by having their names identified on the program;

Pitt Cbtnty Honor Society and National Honor Society students will wear honisr cords at graduation;

Marshals will be chosen from the nth grade raily (firom the top 10 percent of the class) ;

That superlatives be done away. Whos Who or a similar type of recognition for students in the yearbook;

That baccalaureate sermons be done away with and no mascots be lued"at graduation;

Junior class should spend more than $1,000 total expenditures on the Junior-Senior Ifrom;

That only one diploma be issuf^ to graduates and that transcript reflect what course of study the student followed (with approval of adxxd principals).

Board members yesterday approved the sale of two buildings and soine property a Betori Uhion Sdho4.

After a discusaion of the utilization or sale of unused equipment, basically from the home economics and agricultiiral programs, board members agreed to delay action on the matter untU a study of what equipment is available can be made.

Board members expressed appreciation for the offer to connect the Chlpod School and other dwellings* locaed on the campus to the Eastern Pines water supply but agreed it would not be to the advantage of the sdKxd board to connect to the system at the present time. The matter will be kept open for possible connection somime in the future.

Requests fron Pitt Tiechiiical Imtitute and Lodge No. ^ in Winterville seeking the use of certain facUitieton the Rohinaoo Union campus were received by the board. The lx>ard agreed to determine the, use. o^ the fiicilities and notify the two parties as soon aa possible.

Several personnel changes were also approved by the board yesterday.

. finaLstepb

NEW ORLEANS (Af) - The Sidl OU Go. plam^ final itipi today to bring iada control a wttd gas W which has bean major contributor to the flio on its rUUniiplatform In too Odff ofBioxloo.

A4-1ke Dtfly. Reflector, GraeaviUe. N.C.Weietday. Febrowy 3. If71

\Gynecolcgist ^ys: W^omen Should Understand Themselves'

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatiires Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A grif chromosomes make her female but her environment and child* hood conditioning make her feminine, says Dr. Richard E. Sand.

TIkhi^ I think modt women like being women', this doesnt mean that they cant do any work a nian does, insists the obstetrician^necologist who recently wr<ke a new book fw and about women, Things Your Mother Never told You. Its true that womens emotions change at different times of the month, but womens emo-U(Mis are no more changeable than mens, he says.

Dr. Sand, a strmg advocate of sex education, of disseminating information on contraception and of legalized abortion, wrote the book to fill a need. He explained that in-his practice he became aware that even ttie most sofdiisticated and highly educated women knew very little about what is normal, what is almormal and when to seek a doctors'iidvice.

They read the sensational one-sided articles in magazines and panic, he points out. For example, the pill. Its the most-dependable method of birth ci-trol around today other than ab-stension, which has certain obvious disadvantages and will never be very popular.

Theres a risk invdved in taking the pill, but every day we take certain calculated risks in everything we do, he continues, and you must consider the benefit derived versus the risk incurred in each case. The risk involved in taking the pill has been computed to be less than the risk incurred in a pregnan-cy.

Dr. Sand, who has noticed in his practice that limiting the family to two children is the ittem now, thinks the mater-instinct is vastly overrated. The maternal thing may not be an instinct but may only be learned, he says. It is no longer the in thing to do to have a family and I know many young people who dont intend to have children.

The pipe-smoking physician, father of two teen-age daughters, says he feels strongly that every young person, both male and female, must have contraceptive knowledge. Methods of contraception should be easily available to every young woman, he adds, and failing this, he favors abortion on demand.

It is the inalienable righta basic human right of eyery woman to decide whether she should dr should not crry a child, he declares. It is not a political matter, it is not a theological matter, but a matter of concern only to the woman, perhaps to her husband if she has one, and her physician. And no one should interpose himself between these people.

Dr. Sand, who as medical director of the Los Angeles Flor-

Ay den News

Mrs. C. M. Spirizer of Virgima Beach, Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huff.

Mrs. N. C. Rhillips has returned home from a visit with her children.

Mr. and Mrs. Nile Dail and dau^ter of Williamston ^nt die week with Mr. and Mra. Gene McLawhom.

Mr. and Mrs. Syndey Britt and son of Gkreensboro spent part of last week with Mrs. W. P. Sheltoa.

Nfrs, Ann Walsh and Sonny of Fayetteville spent Uie weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stielton.

Mrs. Ann Walsh and Sonny of Fayetteville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.| Dunn.

Mrs. Louise Baldree has returned . home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. S. M. Edwards returned home Friday flrom Charlotte wdiere she has been a patient. She was accompanied by Mr. Edwards and Billy Edwards Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs: Mac Edwards spent the weekend in Charlott.

Mrs. Jack Gray and daughters SPMt the ^kend with Mr, and Mrs. J. M. McLawhom.

Mrs, 0. C. Stroud Sr. is a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Miss FTankie Pierce, a student at Atlantic Christian College, spent die wedtend with her parents.

Mm Elaine Strpud, a student at UNC-Chapel Hill, spent the weekend at home.

Miss Ann Tripp, a student at AOC, Wilson, was a weekend visitor here.

Bfrs. Hubert Worthingtoi) is a patieot in Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill. ^

'To simmer means to cool^'be-iow the boiling point; Uquid n should move gently with occa- n stooal small bubbles,

ence Crittenton honie^r pr^-nant single girls has seen the tragedy of 12-year-(rid mothers, admits he is imt haj^y about ddng abortions.

Its not my job to take lives its my j<* to save lives, he says. But when you think of the thousands, lives that are being saved today with l^alized abortionsthere are an estimated 100,000 deaths a, year from

criminal abbrtionsthough its a conflict, I feel its my diity to intamiplt these pregnancies.

Many of those people vd have exjx-essed strong opposition to legalized abortion are not women, and not d^icians have had to deal with this {srob-lem. The faistest way to becom a convert for legalized abortim is to be standing at the bedside of a young woman wdio has died

u the result^ a criminal abortion and have to go out and tell die family.'

Its legal to kill in a war; its perfectly proper to execute a criminal, he goes on. There are times when one life is more precious than another. How can you cmnpare the themetical life of an embryo against the life and futiare of a healthy adult woman with other children?

But the real answer, be says, is sex educatim in the schotds, wii the curriculum establisbed by parents and educatmsv Instructors diould be carefully selected, wril trained and supervised so that as little of their attitudes as possibl are Conveyed to the students.

Anatomy and physitdogy of the reproductive system should be tau^t, as well as cmtraCep-

tion and all essential information, he says, but when it comes to morality, toat is a parent^ responsibility that should n^'be abrt^ted by the parent nor usurped by the sduxd.

What \ say about the need of kids to have birth control information is not hearsay, a^ Dr. Sand, who is in private practice in Los Angeles. The average 18-year-old girl I see in

the office is almost never a vir-. in.

^Though he's in s^pathy with ''womens lib in many respects, the gynecologist (toes disagree with the current no-txra fad.

As a semi-professional watcher I love the no4>ra scene, he admits, but as a doctor I must warn those who are adequatdy endowed that die suqiensory ligaments tA the

breast are very weak and these girls are g(Mng to ac<]tiire a fall- en bosom more easily than, theyll get fallen arches.

Fresh Rolls Dily

Dieners Bakety

115 IMkinssn Ava.

SHOP THURSDAY FROM 9:30 .M. TIL 5:30 P.M.

"WHEN WE SAY SALE, THAT'S JUST WHAT WE MEAN!"

MENS SWEATERS

V-NECK AND CARDIGAN LAMBS WCX)L ALPACA, AND BLENDS

MEN'S HEAVY

WINTER COATS JACKETS

ALL WOOLS AND CORDUROY

20%

OFF

MEN'S all wool

SHIRT

JACKETS

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAND

$17.00 VALUE

13.00

GIRL'S

SIZES3to6Xand7to14

DRESSES SKIRTS COATS

PRICE

ONE RACK LADIES

ALL WEATHER COATS

REGULAR $30.001o$75.00

OFF

BOY'S

SHIRTS, JACKETS AND CAR COATS

LINEDANDUNLINED SIZES 14 to 20

OFF

ONE GROUP

LADIES

SPORTSWEAR

SKIRTS SLACKS TOPS

PRICE

ONEGROUP

LADIES COATS

URTRIM UNTRIAAMEO WET LOOK

PRICE

GROUP MEN'S

SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS

LONGANDSHORTSLEEVE

VsVz

OFF

BOY'S

MEN'S FALL

SUITS AND SPORT COATS

REGULAR-LONG-SHORTS

20% 50%

OFF

DRESS

TROUSERS

PERAAANENT PRESS WAIST SIZES 27 to 32 VALUES T0$10.50

3.00

BOY'S SIZES 4 to 12

CORDUROY

JACKETS

WITH ZIPPER HOODS

OFF

ONE GROUP

BETTER DRESSES

DAYTIME AND COCKTAIL JUNIORS-MISSES SIZES 7 to 15 and 10 to 20

PRICE

SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S 100 PERCENTCOTTONSHORTSLEVE

KNIT SPORT SHIRTS

VALUES T0$12.00

7.00

SPECIAL GROUP

MEN'S DRESS SHOES

REDUCED

BOY'S

SIZES4tol2

WOOL

SPORT COATS

ALL WEATHER COATS

Off

73 ONLY

LADIES

ROBES

LONG AND SHORT, SIZESito20 R EGU LAR $10.00 to $35.00

PRICE

BOY'S

KNIT SPORT SHIRTS

LONGANDSHORTSLEEVE BANLON SIZES 14to 20

PRICE

ONEGROUP

BRIDAL AND BRIDES MAID'S DRESSES

PRICE

MEN'S DOBBS

HATS

ONE TABLE

LADIES SWEATERS

OFF

' M'

PRICE

OFF

ONEDAYONLYI

LADIES HOSE

HANES AND ARCHER SEAMLESS REGULAR T(3$1.5

PAW

BOY'S SWEATERS

V-NECK AND CARDIGAN LAMBS WOOL AND APUCA BLENDS SIZES 141020

PRICE

ONE TABLE

SPORTSWEAR

SKIRTS

SLACKS

SWEATERS VALUES TOI18.00

2.00

SHELLS

SHORTS

1.00

ONEDAYONLYI NATURALIZER TOWN & COUNTRY COBBLER VALENTINE

WOMEN'S SHOES

REGULAR$24.00 00

CHILDREN'S SHOES

' LITTLE.TROTTER CASUALS REGULAR $10.00-$11.00-$13.00 BROKEN SIZES 13V2to4;

3.88

, \

March Of Dimes Coffee Day By

Drily Recetor, Ggetnyife, N.C.Weiciay. Ftfcnay I, IWIA4

The March of Dimes cam* paign in Greenville will be further boosted when the Cheenville Jaycettes sponsor a Coffee Day city wide on Friday with the oo(^ration of about 40 Icinesses in town which serve coffee. V

Mrs. Charles W. Carter, chairman of the project tfcsigned to raise funds for the annual drive, says I hope the putdic will choose this day to rriax and eat out and make it a Wg day for coffee drinking.

The project, sponsored for th first time this year, is one in which merchants have agreed to donate money normally paid them for coffee, to the March of Dimes campaign. Receptacles will be on hand at the coffee counters of all firms taking part, so that coffee drinkers can place their dcmations there.

Firms that are signed up for contributing coffee proceeds"^ Friday to the^arch of Dimes are; Little Mint, fives separate places; Three Steers, HplIowelFs Drugs and Hardees, two places each; Burger Ghef;' Jerrys Sweet Shop; Jerrys Cafeteria; Fiddlers III; Dwights; Hueys; Lums; Pizza Otef; Pizza Inn; Beef Bam; SiHK^ys; Pizza Hut; Shoneys; Respess James Barbeque; Riffis House; Roses; Sumrells Tastee Freeze; Eckerds Drugs;

Kings; Kijogers; Beddiifield Drugs; Brook Valley ^4>ountry Club; Gkeenville Cotmtry Oub; La Oosmotique Salon; Gloidas Beauty ^lon; West End Bakery;/ Holiday Inn Restaurant; Bentleys Roast 'Beef;. Olde Town Inn; Rathskeller j and the Htt County Hospital Soda Shop.

Mrs. Carter notds that several businesses that sell little or no coffee are also offering a par* centage of their soft drink sales to help out in the campaign.

We are certainly very grateful to this large number of firms in Greenville that are udioleheartedly "supporting the campaijpi. Mrs. Carter con* molted. We ask every citizen of Greoiville to visit the places participating in the March of Dimes Coffee Day on Friday and to open their hearts and pocketbooks to help prevent and correct birtk^fcts:-----

Much of the success of getting a large number of merchants to take part in the coffee day is

FINAL ICLEARANC

^..... MARCH OF DIMES COFFEE DAY ... is coming up

attributed by Mrs. Carter to the m 40 GreenviUe businessos Friday. To initiate the Jaycette members who made day, Mrs. Charles Carter (left) diairman of th^

Greenville Jaycettes sponsored project, offers a cup of coffee to A. L. Bobbitt, manager of Eckerds Drug

contacts with the firms.

Captain Gary Schaal, USAF, an instructor in the AFROTC at Blast Carolina University, is campaign chairman of the March of Dim^s drive in Greoiville and Pitt County this year.

Store at Pitt Plaza, the first firm to sign up for the affair. Looking on are Mrs. Bill Dansey and Air Force Captain Cary Schaal. Captain Schaal is campaign chairman of the 1971 March of Dimes. (Reflector Photo)

A r

As 1971

Money collected throu^ th various activities being conducted in this campaign are used in the fight agajnst birth driects; for research, and for treatment of children with birth defects.

Conference Set For Feb. 21

The forthcoming Mid-Winter Conference was discussed at the

mil 9 /^1 Conference was discussed at the

On The Nile Chosen

11 nil Senior Regent Beatilah Jordan

LiJianty ball iheme

for this district would be held in Snow HUl Feb. 21 beginning at 1 pm.

She also reported a meeting to coincide with the Mooses Md-VTinter Conference to be helid in (k'eehsboro March S-7.

Junior Regent Elizabeth Moore gave a sick and cheer

report. It was announced that four candidates and a transfer will be voted <m at the Feb. 11 meeting. _

Add a couple of tablespoons of grated Parmesan cheese to a package of popover mix; make iq> and bake aS package directs.

The Greenville Service League members heard a wogram about the 1971 Charity Ball at their Monday meeting. Ihe theme for this year is A Night On The Nile.

The ball will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club (Ml Feb. 19. Mrs. Leon Moore, overall chairman, called iqxH) the following committee chairmen:

Mrs. John Howard, invitations; Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson, food; Mrs. Charles Pope, programs; Mrs. Herbert Carter, (dean-up; Mrs. Donald Patrick, ptdilicity; Mrs. H. H. Bryant, finance.

Mrs. Charles Gilbert, decorati(Ntt diairman, gave an imaginary tour of the ball as she iatroduced the following chairmen: torches, Mrs. C. L. Lupton; hall, Mrs. Leland Flanagan and Mrs. Wilson Guice;

Tables. Mrs. C. W. Snell; bandstand, Mrs. R. B. Dmninick; walls, Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mrs. William Watson; buffet, Mrs. Robert Van Vdd.

The business meeting was prerided over by Mrs. Morris Brody- Mrs. Stevens, membership chairman, announced the request of transfer of Mrs. Carl Wade to sustaining membership as granted by th board.

Mrs. Gilbert reported that at the Bloodmobile visit, there were 43 W(M*kers who helped collect 102 pints of blood with a total oi 94V4 hours given. Eight provisional members worked and there were four sustaining .members helping.

She announced the next IMoodmri>ile virit would be held'

(Ml March 24 at the Moose Lodge.

Finance Chairman Mrs. William Hudson explained the hours for bundles of coat hangers. Coffee Shop Chairman Mrs. Ercell Webb gave directions f(H* workers of the new term.

Emergency Charity, Mrs. John Shannonhouse reported two calls answered. Mrs. Dwight Garrett reported completing 160 Valentine hospital favors at her workshop. Mrs. A. M. Mumford reported two calls for the hosjMtal fund and Mrs. Moore

answered two calls for layettes.

Mrs. Moye Dail, chairman of placement, found spring term substitutes. Sustaining Member Chairman Mrs. Stuart Bost reported that all sustaining members participated by woricing on the recent coffee honoring provisi(maI members. The next monthly meeting for this group will be on Feb. 10.

Mrs. William Reading found volunteer helpers for the hospital chapel. Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts announced the WTTN collection at the Art Center.

Births

Barrett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Douglas Barrett, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Kenneth Douglas Jr., on Jan. 27,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Andrews

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ray Andrews, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughte^r, Regina Kay, on Jan. 28, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Washington Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Washington, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Pamela Shannell, on Jan. 28, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ingram

B(X*n to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Ingram, a son, Kentayatte, on Jan. 29,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hosftal.

Moore

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. J(dm Melvin Moore, 1815 Norcott Circle, a son, Terrence Antcmia,

on Jan. 29,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hosital.

West

Bora to Dr. and Mrs. Linton B. West Jr., Greenville, S. C., a son, on Jan. 29,1971. Mrs. West is the former Jeri Sue Clark of Greenville, N. C.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Bfrs. Booker Thomas Harris, ^ashingUm, a daughter, Mary Amanda, on Jan. 30, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WCTU Scheduled For Thursday

AheadUnderstanding will be the program theme for the meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union.

One Human Race will be the devotional theme.

The meeting will be held Thursday at 7M p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. B. Tucker.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

ONE GROUP LADIES

Dress Shoes

Values to $21.00 $088

ONE GROUP LADIES

Flats and Loafers

Values to $14.00

$68

Famous brands by Joyce, Paradise Kittens, Zodiac, Hush Puppies and Fashion Craft

Men's

House Slippers & Dress Belts

Dollar Day Feature

Special Purchase

Famous Serbin

Dresses

Hand Sreen Print Washable Jersey

,DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

price

One lot of Oiikbren's

Shoes

Valuei to $12.00

$488

Brands by Jumping Jack, Lad A Lassia and Motilar Ooose.

All Oiildran's

House

Slippers

price

Shocmastcrs

DOWNTOWN 6REENVN.LE biEieniiieeiiEiiNiiiiiiiiiiaaiiEeiiieEiiiiiiiiEdI

OVER 400 PAIR FAMOUS BRANDS

WOMEN'S

SHOES

Values *8 to 49

NOW

00 $000

OVER 150 PAIRS OF NAME BRAND

RED GOOSE VciYANNIGANS^ MOTHER

GOOSE

CHILDREN'S

SHOES

VALUES 5"to42'"

NOW

1 grab g

m GRAB

TABLE 1

1 TABLE

WOMEN'sl

KHILDREN'i

and 1

1 and

MENS 1

1 HOUSE

ihoe

ELIPPER

Piir

piir

OVER 100 PAIRS BY FORTUNE AND JARMAN MENS

SHOES

Values to 40

NOW 00

$400

LADIES SEAMLESS MESH

NYLON HOSE

RE6UR Sy

3 prs. ^

NEW SHIPMENTS OF NAAAE BRAND SPRING SHOES

Arriving daily

DOWNTOWN

niE.$1hSt.. I

A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wethesday, Febraary 2, 171 ^

Simple Things Can Go Wrong

The failure of something that is fairly simple by space standards, threatened for a time the United States moon mission. .

As everyone who has followed the flight knows, the locks on a probe failed to hold Sunday as the astronauts attempted the docking maneuver which is essential to activating the moon craft for a lunar landing. It was the sixth docking try before a fim docking was made and the two crafts were joined together.

Since the locks failed to work on the first docking the question in everyones minds was whether the same problem would be encountered when the moon craft returned from the moon and attempted to rejoin the Kitty Hawk which would return them to earth. r

The spacemen crawled into the tunnel between the two craft and tried the mechanism which had

Legislature's Flunking Grade

SOMEBODY DO SOMETHING!

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH - North Carolina got a report card on its legislature, and the grade is flunking.

In the class of 50, this states General Assembly ranked 47th.

The Tar Heel with, a grain of state pride is bound to f^l like the parent who knows his child iait bright but still resents comparisons.

Could we really be all that bad?

T dont believe so, said Gyde Ball, legislative services officer, whose training and experience gives him broad Itoowledge of how the legislative process works across the nation.

While indicating his respect for the Citizens Conference on State Legislatures (CCSL), sponsor for the study and evaluation. Ball said he felt

BRYAN

HAISLIP

strengths in the actual functioning of the Tar Heel legislature were overlooked.

For example, he noted, it compared on the basis of legislative staff for research capability and assistance to lawmakers. At that-^ime. North Carolina had only Ball and one secretary.

Institute Aid Overlocjjted

It failed to take jpto^ac-count the research facilities and capability available through non-legislative agencies, particularly the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill, he explained. No one udio has not been here and seen it work can resize how useful this is to the General Assembly.

Those who know it best recognize sheitcomings in the North Carolina system. House ^aker niil Godwin has noted the lack of continuity in leadership and committee structure. Bills for annual sessions, recommended by the CCSL report, are now pending.

The difficulty is in overhauling machinery encrusted with tradition.

One state official with more experience in legislative leadership than anyone else (HI the scene says the real need is for a lean, unicameral legislative bocly with fuU-time membership and professional staff. You can imagine the reaction, he added, **ifl should come ri{pit out and say that.

CCSL is a noniirofit, nonpartisan organization based in Kansas City. The report (hi its $200,000 Legislative Evaluation Study was released Wednesday (February. 3) in Washington.

California Rated Tops

Rating the states on how they meet minimum (not ideal) standards of legislative capability, the report placed California, New York, and Dlinois at the top of the list. Only Delaware, Wyoming and Alabama, in that order, were lower than North Carolina. Among neighboring states, Tennessee ranked 26th; Virginia, 34th; South Carolina, 44th; and Georgia, 4Sth.

Five categories of measurement were used: Functional (facilities, staff support, procedures); Accountable (state, coherent structure and free public access to actions); Informed (committee organization and assignments, ability to gather and use information); Independent (control over lobbyists, executive influence, conflict of interest safeguards); and Representative (method of districting, effective reflection of constituent interests).

Positive points of the Tar Heel legislative system noted by the study included: the state L^islative Building, devoted exclusively to the General Assemblys purposes; adoption of a Constitutional amendment empowering the legislature to call itselL into special session; and regulation of loUiyists.

How to Improve

Recommendations from the report included: an annual general session (North Carolina is one of only 13 states still meeting every two years); reduction in committees from 37 in the House and 30 in the Senate to 10-15 in each chamber ; strengthened staff support, including professional staff for committees and at least clerical help to members.

Adoption of single member districts for both House and Smiate was prc^iosed to make legislators more accountable to constituents.

To accept the studys ratings, its standards also must be accepted. For example, to grade N(th Carolina lower because it . does not have annual sessions it must be conceded that annual sessions, by themselves, 'are better than Mfsmial sessions.

Not everyone, practical

(Continued on page A-5)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

ByMaU. One Year 9x Months Three Months

927.M

13.St

6.75

(Prices include sales tax ahere a^ic^e)'

MEMBEkoF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitted to us for p^iti(m tfl news tttspft-ches ^credited to it Or net otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published h*eln. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

failed a number of tones. It works, Astronaut Stuart Roosa reported. Just real fine.

The expejtonce must have been like driving a rough running car to the repair Bhop only to find that it operates perfectly when the mechanic looks under ttie hood.

At any rate, at last reports the moon landing mission had been cleared and the balky locks were still operating.

It should be noted that if there were a second filure of the locks the astronauts are trained to make their way from the moon ship through open space to the mother craft While there are un-doubtedly^ngers in this it is likely that the two astronautsjwould not be stranded if the locks failed.

So it is still on to the moon fo)r Alan B. Shepard, Edgar D. Mitchell and Roosa. They know that many hopes for toe futur of the manned space program hi^e on the success of this mission. And yet they will not be allowed to assume unnecessary risks because of the safety program agreed to in advance of the mission.

Since everything else is proceeding so well, there is no reason yet to believe that this mhion will not be successftd. Certainly almost everyone here on earth is hoping that it will be.

Traffic Lights Should Help Ease Situation

The State Highway Commission has made traffic light improvments at two locations to expedite movement of traffic.

A system of li^ts has been installed on U. S. 13-N. C. 11 which should help the traffic situation at the entrance to the Burroughs-Wellcome plant. The light remains green on toe highway until it is activated by autos entering from the plant road.

Improvements have also been made at First and Greene where a permanent system has now been installed. The system allows for left turns and additional lanes have been provided.

Both of these improvements are proving helpful in traffic movement at two busy intersections.

Sen. Fulbright vs. The Junta

UWITEDPRB8INTERNATI0NAL Advcrdfiug rutof und deudlinex ivalluble upon request Mber

Aqdit 1 CfareutaUon.

' ' ' ' ,

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON Political .^cekction here against the dictatorial military regime in (keece has reached such a peak that Sen: J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, is quietly sencfing two committee investigators to Athens for an on-the-spot IHTobe ^ how U.S. policy is being carried out.

What has moved Fulbright and other committee members is accumulating evidence that the military junta shows no intention (tf keeping its agreement with President Nixon of last Sept. 22. On that date, Mr. Nixon decided to resume full - scale arms shipm^ts to Greece a clear signal that die junta had worked itself back into the good graces of the United States. In return, the junta pledged political reforms, including release of political prisoners and a move toward democratic elections.

That end of the bargain is not being kept. Moreover, there is deeposing suspid( on Capitol HUl that U.S. Ambassador Henry Tasca is too close to the Qdcmels.

To make the committees investigation, Fullnight has assigned two top in-vestigators-RTchard Moose and James Lowenstdn, both ex-Fordgn Service officers. They will proceed to Athens in the first on-the-spot Congressional inquiry since the military dictatorship took power in a bloodless coup d etat almost four years ago. Their last assignment was U.S. policy in Cambodia.

Although Fulbright has been brooding about the junta for many months, the recent tragedy inv(dving the leading anti - junta Greek exile, Elias Demetracopoulos, played a significant part in the

decision to dispatch Messrs. Moose and Lowenstein.

Despite direct intervention! of the State Department, Demetracopoulos was unable to obtain an advance safe -conduct pledge from the junta to visit his dying father in December. One result of that was a letter to Fulbright fr(Hn three U.S. Senators suggesting that Tasca be summoned to Washington for testimony before the Foreign Relations Committee.

Fulbri^ts response to the three Democrats Sens. Frank (Ted) Moss of Utah, Mike Chravel of Alaska, and Quentin Burdick of Ntnrth Dakota stated that the nature and conduct of U.S. relations with the junta have long been a source of c<m-sta*nation to me. He said that the Demetracopoulos incident Is similar to many others in the past few years.

Fulbrights subsequent decisiiHi for a committee probe in Athens carries the most serious implications ft* the junta and its souring relations with the "Nixon administration.

AMUlsPlan?

Despite veiled threats of retaliation against Congressmen who oppose President Nixons $5 billicm revenue - sharing proposal, the polittoal,prognosis today is that the {dan will die a slow and (in Congress) unlamented death.

The veiled threats, emanating from Ad-riiinistration backers, hint that recalcitrant members of Congress may get redistricted by angry state legislatures into new and unfriendly districts. Almost all Congressmen will be vulnerable to redistricting this year or next to take account of the 1970 coisus.

But the chance of that actually happening is zero. In

(C(tinnedoii iiage A-5)'

Strength For Today

OUR BILL OF RIGHTS

Are we free?

From the governmental standpoint, we are. Our government opcf atet on the principle that all tfue government derives from the consent, of the governed. Fi^thermore, we have cwtain basic Ubertiee such as freedom of speech, freedom of rdigkm, the right to s fair trial, protection from unwarranted search, and many other thinp which make up our BUI of Rights.

^ But freeckxn is something more than institutions. The institutions are only the evidence of jfreedom. The, word liberty olfimstely goes back to a Ssnsidrt word memUng to grow. Libcaty,

(Hr freedom, is the q^rtunity to grow. This dqiends not only upon institutions but also upon Impulses. In other words, do we want fr) grow, or are we perfectly uteig to vegetate? ^

AU true Uberty is si^tual liberty, the freest fri-stitutkms in the world do not make men free. Nothing makes them ftoe frt the spirit of flreedom. in their hearts. For freedom is both the opportunity to grow and the desire to grow. /

The only tyrant we need to fear is oiuMves. Break the powff of ttiit monster and you wUl be free. We walk in Ubrnty only when we sedc and obey Gods law (Psalms 119:45).

ByEarlL.Douglais

By ART BUCHWALD

The Game Plan For '72

WASHINGTON - It is now dear to everyone in WashingKHi what President Nixons Game Plan for 1972 wUl be.

It was all decided at a t(^ secret meeting of leading Republican strategists in Bebe Rebozos basement at Key Biscayne. Everyone S{)oke his mind.

Its obvious, one Republican pol said, that attacking students, while very popular with the electorate, does not produce votes.

We also know that permissiveness and pornography are not the gut issues we thought they were, another strategist said.

We danm sure cant raise the law-and -order problem after being in office for four years.

And we know the Southern strategy laid one of the big eggs of all time.

Weve got to come up with something that the people really feel strcHigly about. But whats left? someone asked in desperatiiHi.

Gentlemen, a party member said, we have taken a survey and we have discovered the one thing that bothers the American people more than anything else. What is it?

The U.S. government. The government?

Thats correct. The people

are even madder at the government than ttey are at their owii kids. They blame the government for everything that is wrong in the country. Wall Street, labor, the farmers, the ethnic grou{>8 and even people in civil service are sore at the government.

Are you suggesting Nixon run against the government?

Exactly. I pro{>ose we attack the government with

ART

I Public Forum ^

k -

(Letters sutoiitted for public forum most be limited to 300 words)

To The Editor:

As the local Seventh-day Adventist clergyman, I would like to reply to the article you carried in yotr newspapo* of Wednesday, January 27,1971, (xmceming the wife of a Seventh-day Adventist clergyman scalding her nine year old daughter for drinking grape juice. Several facts should be noted in regard to this Associated Press release. First, this article originally appeared in the Huntsville News' on FViday January 22, and was followed on Sunday by a different version, hich m- ^ fortunately was not as widely publicized as the first.

Second, it is a bit absurd to base a released story on the ccmversation of a nurse and a nine year old girl, v^o by the way is mentally retarded, and has been adopted by this family.

Third, it is indeed a most unheard of way of attempting murder uhen so many certain and conventional ways have been so successfidly used throughout our world. An<l it is most inheard of for the alledged murderer to rush the intended victim to the hospital for treatment i^ich the Myers did.

Finally, I can say catagorically, that the drinking of gra{)e juice is not prohibited by the Seventh-day Adventist Church, but is indeed encouraged for its health-giving qualities. Beyond that, we hold open communi(m four times a year uhere we strongly encourage all to participate and in that service graiie juice is used.

The actual story was that the mother heard the water running longer than usual vdien Victoria was bathing, and tqxm investigating found her dumped p the bathtub with the hot water ruming, and inunediately rushed her to the hospital.

tt woidd seem to me that this type of sensational reporting is not in harmony with the sound investigative practices we are told our news media follows. It was most unfortunate that this sensational rdease traveled around the world and I certainly hope it is corrected.

For anyone ^interested in better understanding the Seventh-day Adventist faith, I personally would be most happy to give ttiat informatkm* My tdeph(me niimber is 758-0645 and I would gladly accept your inquiry. I remain Smcerdy yours,

Robert G. Wdson frfinister

BUCHWALD

die same vigor we attacked the Doves, die intellectuals and Sen. Goodell. Our game plan will be to {xrove to the American peo{de that the government is not respxHisive to the needs of the {leople. But we are the government, someone protested. At least, we will have been the government for four years.

AU the more reason to attack it. If we say the government is no good, there isnt a |)erson in this country irix) will not siqx>ort us. Well need a slogan. What about 'Power to the People?

Tliats an inspiration. We could call for a revolution, someone said excite(Uy.

(}ant you just see Agnew going out across the country making chopped meat out of the bureaucrats?

We could hold anti-govemm^it demonstraticms with Bob Hope, John Wayne and Frank Sinatra.

Billy Graham* could organize a march on Washingt(Hi.

We could have Rmiald Reagan burn his Social Security card.

Martha Mitchell could stage a sitin at the Pentagon.

The possibilities are endless, gentlemen. Then were all agreed that the strategy for 72 is an aU-out (Ccmtinued on page A-5)

Voter Drive Goes On

By WILUAML.CHAZE Associated PrcM Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - More than 100 groups still labw quietly in voter registration drives across the Soiith-trying to reach an estimated 1.6 million Macks irix) remain unregi8tm*ed desfdte the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

Substantial progress has been made but there is much left to be done, said John Lewis, director of the nonpartisan Voter Education ITojeci, Inc., one of the largest groups active in voter r^istration work.

You dont hear as much about voter registration . now that the era of the big protest march is gone, he said. But the job of registering blacks stHl involves hundreds of {>eo|)le. And theres still resistance to our work but of a more subtle shading.

The projects annual report says more than two million blacks have been regisierpd in the 11 Southern states since |>as-sage of the Voting Rights Act. The report said 3.36 million blacks are on the books, out of 5 million voting-age Negroes.

The . white registration is about 17 million out of 20 million in the voting-age group, the report said.

As the report indicates, Lewis said in an interview, the pool of unregistered black voters represents a great deal of as yet unexercised political muscle in the South. would not be at all surprised to see the first black congressmen come from( the region during the next five to 10 years.

The report, compiled from census taUes and tabulations of county registration figures, said Texas has the highest percentage of registered Negro voters, 84.7. The lowest percentage, 55.4, in North Carolina The percentages nationwide are 64.5 per cent for whites and 66.9 per cent for blacks..

(Continued on page A-5)

40 Yeors' Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Feb. 3.1931 Three towns lie in ruins today with more than one hundred killed and more than 1,000 injured as the result of the most terrible earthquakes that has ever hit New Zealand.

The Washington mansion of Mrs. John B. Hmderson, widow of former Miasouri senator, has been offered as a permanent home for vice president it was announced today.

It was Ladies Night with members of the Gkeenville Rotary Gub last night and wives and sweethearts were treated to a program of exceptional merit. The program consisted mostly of musical numbers with soloists and members of quartets dcdng their best to confute to the pleasure of the evenings ^

All song lovers are invited to attend a community Nng at the h(Hne of our estoned neighbor Mr. B. F. Jolly tomorrow night.

Mr. and Bfrs. E. V. Garter have moved from the Fmfoes Apartments, comer of Nintfi and Evans Strets, into Long Apartments on Giestnut, Street.

Opportunities And Inventions

By ELMER ROESSNER Thqre will be a burst of new ideas, inventions, patents and processes vdien PATEXPO 71 <q;>en8 in New Yfxrk next Monday. There on display for buyers and promoters will he new products, new technologies, new inventions, and nen^ {Hticesses fnnn 20 couhtries, including Soviet Rusais. ' \

Amnng the inventions looking for new homes, preforrably with giant cor-jponitions with millions for deval<qxnent and pnnnotion, will be such devices as: Smadge collector: ^ apparatus for remoyi^ smudge particles from exhausted, gifses flowing through a chimney. The gafliBS escgpe, but soot and othor particles are trapped.

Carbonation lock: A formula locking carbonation into beverages,; eMumdng

taste and eliminating foaming, with an FDA-approved additive.

Parachute: An aircraft parachute operated from the pilots seat; the Iowr part

ELMER

RQE88PER

chute becomes a life rqft on landings into water.

, Jraked skates: Roller ska^ with a braking device in.the heel.

Cold and Hot A launching pad for banning water skiers. It will labie starters to learn ) techniques with a speedboat.

Stean^ bath: A built-in cabinet for bathrooms that > can to either a shower or a iteain bath, with several

safety devices.

Variable mattress: A mattress on whidi the user can diange the d^ree of firmness with electric, pusl^ button controls.

A Danish automatic ventilating system for hams, stables, qc., reeir-

ctdtos air in winter aild brings in fresh dir in suminer without creating drdfts. ^

Stamp vendor: A niacbine that doesnt have to be adjusted every time a government changes postal rates. It locks after last stamp is sold.

Safety.tire: A tire with 12 separate tubeless compartments which are individually inflated. If one conipartment' blows, the other 11 will carry the car. Machine From Ruila

New I|uBSisn equipment to produce high - quality (diUHfrie, caustic sods and

metallic sodium; said to save ^ electricity and improve product quality.

Swing windows: These'' windows can be swung imide a room for cleaning inside, and outside. Sashes can also T be removed for easy escape ' or repair.

Soft bunk: A Danish shfa that copverts into bunk beds for three: two on the lower bunk, one above. Has only '* four moving parts.

Beach saver: A heavy gauge steel fence which, folded IS to SO feet beyond the shoreline, prevents erosion, Nows hreakersi

There are countless more. The (po will run three days at the New York Ifilton Hotel. Further information' is 1 svailable from the In- ternational New Products Center, 13S0 Sixth Ave., New York 10019. . I

N.C. Stote U. Hos 19 Plft Students On Its Honors List

itn-vi

RALEIGH Two yoimg men with perfct academic recordi ded a list of 19 honor atudents from Pitt County at North Carolina State Uiiveraity fot^the fall semester, Chancellar olm T. Caldwdl has annmmced. * They re|xsent the more than tne out of five students aiw earned {daces on the Dean% List.

Tny If. Leonard, a senior in die field of textile diemistry, and William K. Abeyounis, a sophomore in the field of aerospace engineering, earned straight As during the faU semester. Leonard is the son of Mr. and Ifrs. C. W. Leonard of (kifton, ^b^ounis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Abeyouniilof Bethd.

Four other students fttim Pitt combined marriage and educatimi to achieve outdanding records. Their fields of study delved into sudi diverse areas as landscape architecture, civil engineering, agriculture and textile chemistry.

Albert Lewis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Farmville, is a senior in civil engineering. He and his wife Donna live in Raleigh. McDanid Harris Jr. and his wife Ava also live in Raleij^. The sOn of McDanid Harris of Rt. 2, Grifton. Harris is a freshman in agriculture.

. Two of the married students are from Ayden. Samiiel' T. Reynolds, landscape ar-diitecture, is the son of Mr. and Mrs W. W. Reynolds of Ayden. Lewis 0. Tripp, textile chemistry, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ttipp of Ayden. Tripp and his wife Charlene live in

Hoitlip Col . .

(Continned from page A-4)

politician or political sdentists, is ready to make that concession. It is, in fact, a matter for current debate.

The really hopeful thing about the l^islative {srocess, in North Carolina as elsewhere, is that it is receiving intent study. The CCSL report will be helidtil in aiding such inquiry.

Evans, Novak

CContlaaed from page A-4)

fact, even if proponmits of the plan could prove that it will happen, the oiqxisition of both Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, powerful chairman of the Ways and Means Committee whidi will handle the Presidents general revenue - sharii^ plan, and Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, ranking Republican member, assures the plans defeat in the House.

Moreover, intimates of Mills predict that he is moving/toward a substitute plan which would have roughly the same result as Mr. Nixons general revenue diaring proposal: gradual Federalizing of the welfare program, with Uncle Sam picking up most or all the states welfare bill now running at $7.3 billion a year.

Some Govemma have beoi lobbying for just such a chance for years. Switching from the present ^frre ' prograni to Mr. Nixons Family Assistance Plan, passed by the Houk but not the Senate last year, would cost the Federal government an estimated $4 billioo extra in the first year - but would not reduce state wdfrure costs more than $800 million.

Gary. Thb Reyndds live in Ral^.

The other Pitt County honor winners at NCSU, their fields of study, parenU and addressee are:

GREENVHiJB Frederick W. Derrick, applied mathematics, lir. and Mrs. J. 0. Derrick, 215 Kendall Ct.; Thonoas A. Vam, agronomy, Mr. andlfrs. R. E. Vami, 1103 E. Rockspring Rd.; Charles C. llfilson, history, Ibr. and lies. Willard Wilson, 1407 Evergreen;

FARMVILLE - Robert A. Ekaon, appU^ mathematics, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Eason Jr., Lee Dr.; Ma>y E. Tyson, Eklish, Mrs. Katie Tyson, Rt. 1; James Q. Wooten, con? smvation, Mr. and Bfrs. J J. Wooten, Bt. 2;

GRIFTtm Benjamin C. Burch, applied mathematics, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Burch; Ted Taylor^ wildlife bidogy, Mfr. land Mrs. F. D. Taylor, Rt. 1; 'HCoIeman W. Ward Jr., engineering tqmrsitions, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ward.

OTHERS - Robert L. Short, chemicl engineering, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Short, 202 Juanita Ave., Ayden; Clarence T. Barnhill, Agricultural Insttute, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. BamhiU Sr., Rt. 1, Stokes; Jeffrey D. Ravis, mechanical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rawls, Rt. 1, Stokes; and Shirley L. Leary, English, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Leary, Rt. 1, Vanceboro.

SHOPC. Heber Forbes

FOR

TREMENDOUS$ Dollar Day $

SAVINGS IN THE LATEST WOMEN'S FASHIONS .

SHORT CROP SEOUL (UPI)-South Koreas rice crop for 1970 will be 4.06 milliin metric tons, about 30,000 Ums bdow the 1909 yidd, and 800,000 tons dmrt of what is needed ftff 1971, accmrding to the latest official estimate.

Buchwald . . .

(CoutlBsed from page A-4)

attack on the American government?

There wasnt a dissenting voice in the room. President Nixon, who was waiting nervously in the next romn, bought the idea immediately.

A few weeks later he fired die first salvo vdien he said, in his sute of the Union meaaage, Lets face it. Moat ^ Ammicans today are drnfdy fed up with the government at all levels. They will not...and should not...continue to tolerate the gap between promise and performance. Everyone in Bebe Rebocos beacment smiled.

chozo Col*

(Coutinaed from page A<4)

Pe(qde working in this area today dont find the violence that threatened us until late 1966, said Lewis, 31. There has been a realization that that sort oi thing is not effective.

He said the projects survey showed some county registrars had turned to othor means of blocking registration.

In one county the rastrar ofimis the books only at the courdiouse. They used to regis-ter voters at various pdnu in the county. Some people must imw make an 8(Nnile round t^p if they wish to register.

The projects repnrt said die increased black n^stration has produced dividends. More than 110 black candidates were elected to public pIRce, rangfog firmn legislatures to school boards, in the 1970 elections.

They brought to 866 the number of black dected officials in the South.

DOLIAR DAY ...

FASHION SAVINGS . . . OUR BIGGEST YET!

SHOP DOWNTOWN 8:30 A.M. T|L 6:00 P.M.

SHOP Pin PUZA 10:00 A.M. Tir 9:00 P.M. -

X. \

SHOES

.LIMIT 4 PAIR TO A CUSTOMER! NOT EVERY SIZE IN EVERY STYLE

PAUZZIO, DELISO DEB, AMALFI, ANDREW GELLER,

WERE TO $33.00....... $10l00

RED CROSS, JOYCE, MR. EASTON, PARADISE KIHEN

WERE TO $23.00................ .....$9.00

CASUAL SHOES RED CROSS, COBBIES, MANNIKINS WERE TO $19.00............. ..... .......

$7.00

ONE GROUP BED ROOM SHOES

WERE TO $9.00......... ............U-OO

EVENING SHOES WERE TO $20.00.......... ..$5.00

' 1.

DRESSES ABSOLUTE GIVE AWAY

ONE GROUP WERE TO $20.00........... $8.00

ONE GROUP WERE TO $30.00.................. $10.00

ONE GROUP WERE TO $40.00.......... $15.00

ONE GROUP WERE TO $60.00.......... $20.00

ONE GROUP WERE TO $90.00..........................................*........$35.00

ONE GROUP PANT SUITS- ........ % OFF

COATS

ONE GROUP ALL WEATHER COATS- i..............................% PRICE

ALL COATS CASUALS AND FUR TRIMMED.................% PRICE OR LESS

SPORTSWEAR YOU CANT PASS THESE BUYS:

BLOUSES:

ONE GROUP SOLO TO $8.00.................................................-$3.00

ONE GROUP SOLD TO $15.00.,........ $5.00

SWEATERS: ONE GROUP SOLD TO $18.00................... ...$5.00

SKIRTS: ONE GROUP SOLD TO $16.00....................... ..$5.00

SLACKS: ENTIRE FALL STOCK............................................% PRICE

DAY ONLY BRIEFS 2 PAIR $110~

LINGERIE

ONE GROUP SLIPS, HALF SLIPS AND GOWNS . .

WERE TO $14.00..................................... $2, $3 AND $5.00

ROBES WERE TO $16.00...................... ......................,.......$5.00

ROBES WERE TO $25.00....................... $10.00

GROUPS OF BRAS AND GIRDLES BY WARNER, VANITY FAIR,

HOLLYWOOD VASSERETTE.............. REDUCED

WARM SLEEPWEAR ... PAJAMAS, GOWNS, REDUCED.............. % OFF

BEAUTIFUL BARANET SLIPS (ONE DAY ONLY) 2 FOR $7.00COSTUME JEWELRY

ONE GROUP WERE TO $5M.................... 50* AND $1.00

NOVELTIES

HAIRSETTERS BY CARMEN . . . GIFT ITEMS .......% PRICE

GLOVES ONE GROUP.... ..... % PRICE

HOSE ,

PANY HOSE .................. $1.00CHILDREN'S

GROUPS OF CHILDREN'S

DRESSES . . .SWEATERS. . SLACKS . . . BLOUSES BOYS AND GIRLS SHOES...........

(Pin PLAZA ONLY)

:R:

PRICE

DOWNTOWN PITT

iKC mmmuf ^mmtf , midy Cre Center Standards Fixed My IMst S^dfds

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Thosands of {x*e-chool children of work ing mothers spend fve days a week in day care facilities throughout North Cafohna.

Yet Nwth Carolina is one of only two states in the nation u^ich do not require these facilities to meet any minimum

Outside Job^ Rufe Talked

standartibs of space, safety or staff. The other is kfississipiH.

hi the 1M9 General Assem-Wy, the licensing of day, care centers became one of the most bitterly fou^t omUtiversies. Prop(Hients of licmsing hope it will be different this sessimi.

The question is coming tqi in a different atmosphere this timei said Rep. Herschel Harkins, D-Buncombe. Last time the lines were drawn before we 5ot here.

The debate was not over whether to license at all

RALEIGH (AP> A study is being made to determine whether to allow North Carolina highway patrolmen to hold certain types of outside jobs when off duty.

Joe Garrett., state commissioner of motor vehicles, said

Muskie Planning Wilson County Tour Feb. 13

Tuesday, "Some stales allow it

openly, some dont all)w it. Some allow patrolmen to hold certain ty^s of outside jobs."

He added, If we approve any outside employment. it will be completely monitored and related to the duties of highway patrolmen."

Co. Edwin Guy, highway patrol commander, said there had been mariy requests from patrolmen to lecture on law enforcement at community colleges.

The patrol, he added, has no firm policy regarding such outside activities.

Guy said state troopers are theorilically on duty at all times and any outside activities would have to be such that they would not limit a patrolmans immediate availability.

RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, plans to tour several rural communities in Wilson County during a visit Feb. 13.

Charles Winberry, presidentelect of the State Young Democratic Oubs, said Tuesday Muskie will arrive at 12:45 p.m. at the Rocky Mount-WUson Airport where he will hold a jn-ess conference.

Muskie will speak, that ni^t at the installation dinner of the YDC in Wilson. Gov. Bob Scott also will speak.

Winberry said Muskie will tour rural communities and meet with several farm families during the early afternoon. Later he will confer with 20 Tar Heel agricultural leaders on farm jH'oblems.

A reception in Muskies honor will be held at 6 p.m. at the Wilson Community Center.

most legislators agreed on the need for smne regulation.

The coitroversy cental on who would adminmter the relations and what the minimion standards should be.

Harkins was a membd* of the Child Day Care Studly Commission created by the 1967 Goier-al Assembly to make recommendations for the 1969 legislature.

The IhII the eommissimi proposed after 18 months of stud^ contoined" a..detailed Jisting of-minimum standards for day care centors and put the administration of the inx^am under an independent regulatory board.

But the Social Services De-^ partment, which currently op-ates a voluntary licensing program that reaches about IS per cent of the centers, was determined to hang on to the regulatory authority. ^

We had determined that welfare shold not be given top control because so many <^r-ators ccmsider it an anathema, Harkins said.

The bitter lobbying which followed over who should control the program gave (wivate day care operators who exposed all regulation an opportunity to jump into the middle and add to the confusion. The licensing movement ran aground in the

dosii^ days of the session.

Harkins and several other licensing .proponents have already introduced in this session a rewrite of the study commis-simi bill vdii(A was drawn up last session.

It has very explicit minimum standards and Woiild put regulation in the hands of an independent board.

I hope if wdfare will stay out of it, it will sail this time, Jiarkiiis said. *The demand

frcnn the public for this type' of regulation is growing.

He said the requirements far q;>ace per chiki and the staff-diild ratio in the Mil are *Yar below ediat the professionals in the fdd want.

He said the standards are those below whidi it would be aiminal to opoate:

Another licensing bill has been introduced, but Harkins and other licising {xoponents, such as the N.C. Council for Social Legislation, consider it

worse than no biB at ail.

Under that b, spatore by Sen. Robert Comba, D-Ca-tawba, the regulations would be administered by an indq>endent board dominated by day care center operators. The bil also contains no minimum' standar*. ^

Combs is business manager of the Morrisville Little Ftdks SdKHd, a day care centar fm: 125 children in Morrisville owned by his mother.

Combs said his intent ir to

keep costrol of day care centers in the hands of private operators and to eocotiarge and to promote private enterprise in the day care Held.

Combs said he has W pa-tiaice'with government bureaucracy trying to cram rules down the throats of families and of private operators...

But Ruth Cook, lobbyist for the Council for Social Legislation, considers Coihbs U totally objectionable."

Sen. L. P. McLendon, D-GuU-

ford, who sponsored in the Senate Ihe licensing bill Harkins introduced in the House, said, Eiqierience has shown that no industry that operates for profit can successfully police itself without some r^idations by govemmmt." ~

McLendon and Harkins bills include an llnnember regulatory board composed of five state agency heads, three private day care (^^ators, one community-supp(N*ted center operator md another dUzen,

41S Evans Street Downtown GreenvHle

BISSf TTS

Parking Lot . Behind Store

DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS!

For Autographing

EEC APPROVES

BANGKOK (UPD-The European Economic Con^munity has agreed in [xinciple to permit Thailand to export handicrafts to member countries without duty, the Foreign Ministry reports.

LAUNDRY BASKET

Bushel Size

203 EAST 5TH STREET

$ DAY REDUCTIONS

ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL & WINTER

DRESSES

REGULAR

>14.00

>18.00

REGULAR

30.00

36.00

>15

>19.00

>23.00

38.00

50.00

>19

>24.00

>29.00

52.00

65.00

Entire Stock of Fall Winter

SKIRTS

(Some AAldlt end Gouchos)

REG. >10->14 ^6.

15'19 *8.

'20-'27 40.

Urge Group Of

Blouses

REG. '14 ^5^

S390

15-'21

ENTIRE STOCK OF FALLft WINTER

PANTS

(Straight and Flare Leg)

OFF

LARGE GROUP FELT

HATS

REGULAR $5.00

ENTIRrSTOCK

BOOTS

OFF

-SPECIAL-

A Group of Leather

SKIRTS

AND

VESTS

Regular $90 to 132

Sweaters

Ponchos

REG. 8.00 SftSO 10.00 *1

11.00 $90

14.00 0

Use Your ' Chargo Account Or ,^mritc Chaige Card

15.00 *090

18.00 O

DISH PAN

12 Quart Heavy Duty

STUFFED

DOG

White With Black Features For Valentine.. White Witli Red Features

ONLY

STORAGE BOX

BUFFERIN

JJOO

lOO^S

Usually

$1.59

Head & Shoulders

LOTION SHAMPOO

ftV^Oz. Usually $l.iS

Revlon Aquamarine

$2.70 Val.

MYADEC

30's

VITAMINS

Sl>

Usually

12.98

-#1

PERSONNA 74 BLADES

GLYCERIN & ROSEWATER LOTION

innnniMii

iMiiinni

IHniUM

N retnr, . 1WI-A

VALUES TO $6.9

___________ i

REGULAR $3.^ EACH LADIES LYCRA

fortabi* stylfs. long logi, : short, mtdium, tali and $ extra tail.

2 for

V. ......... ^

11 ONE LOT OF LADIES FALL a WINTER

Dresses

Knits, cottons and blends in a wide A y variety of styles and colors. Sizes: 8

: 22Vi.

REGULAR 12.99

ladies

VALUES TO $15.00

SStWSJS*5**:^^

ONE LOT OF LADIES

Sweaters

Gowns

mtomo AI-.___?!* ifl

novelty fMtterns and : 34 to 40.

.x-:-:-t:WSjS!^^ X

FACTORY CLOSE OUT

on 1st quality BLANKETS

72 X 90 DOUBLE SIZE

W.rin cotton tlonnolotto.l 1 /

ocotato nod oTlon. AoMilodi^ A>L

KrtWlorndprlt,.SIio.:| / PRICE

VALUES TO $4.W

BrnmaB

RcuULAR PRICE TO *6

fSUPER SOFT blends of nylon, rayon, polyester

REGULAR 32c PER PAIR

value in piling to a A'a-y

3 in. nyhm. Come see this huge assortment. "---

REGULAR 29c

GIRLS COTTON

J ERCH i ^ lliii/ y 1 %SJ

* I ' * I ^ l*T sS

^ M1 ......

My Mirtn. Orna, N.CHMiaOy. Flrry , linMatiY Piti Counfy Students Oir ECU Honor Listi

Gail Donald, Bateman,

li 2^-.?"?'* Martha Siams Bner. Shanme

Sonya Marla Boyd, Fhlnaa Fit^^d, Chnstine Vickie Diane Boyd, Bobby ffle^ M. Fuss, Gayle Surles, Godwin, Bryant Lora Pave Buck

SHnT*Sf ^Mse. Boiler, Debra Aoe^

**' T S. Cleveland,

w Mode^*Th 7 >^y

Zl ^ c Ann Doyle, WiUiam E. Dunn Jr.,

S^;i *f r *"! B. Eichling, Bertha E.

Am^p Galloway,

>' George R. Garrett, FYiaces M:

.K n. . . c G"' Anne Keene Gidley, Named to ^ Dean's Ust by Nicola B. Glover, Marion S ..-.earning a solid B-plus averag

with no grade below C were

Board Okays

Hardee, Vicki Rose Rebecca S. Harris, Martha Ohd Hayes, Margaret Heidenreich, Brenda W. Jones, Patricia Jean Kelly, Joseph . Lecmte Jr., T"l II X Maynor, Rhonda R.

1110 Prni 0C t Carol Ann Patterson,

w IVJVV Virginia Qraft Payne, Unda S.

BETHEL Storm drainage Pescature, Valerie Ann Pfeifer, tile was the subject occupying Li^la W. Powell, Nancy C, most of the attention oi the Powell, Stephim V. Prewett, Bethel Town Board yesterday. Daniel Steve Robbins, George B.

Approval was given to proceed Pouse Jr., Kcmneth Ware Shaw, with laying tile along Me- <^anies Edwin Smith Jr., Samuel Whorten and Hammond Streets. James Styons, Robert Lee iH'oject had been discussed Sykes, Deborah J. Thonen, at earlier meetings, and Judith Keel Tunstall, Thomas following yest^days decision, Martin Vicars, Ellen C. Wallace, work will begin on the project. Donald A. WeUs. Bfargaret M. B. Board members infonned W.

Whittet, Clinton Wayne vniler, and Hugh C. Winslow Jr., aU of Greenville.

Betty H. Rouse and Archie T. SttUth. both of GrifU; Deborah Faye Andrews of Stokes; and FVances Ann Carroll of Win-tervilte.

Hie Honor Roll includes those students who made a B average with lio grade below C. These are Sarah S. Baldree, Linda F. Braxton, ElizabeA H. Gannon, Myrtle Gail Edwards, Kay Louise Kite, Jasper G. Loftin Jr., James R. McLawhorn, Janet Elaine Pierce, and Patricia GaU Stroud, aU of Aydtti; Linda Diane Gardner, Hudla W. Waggonr, and Shirl^ R. Whichard, all of Bethel; Jeffrey C. Butler, Agnes Melton /James F. Daughtry HI,

. Beverly P. Peaden, David C. Quinn Jr., and Daniel W. Thomas, all of Farmville; Cynthia LoU Brown and Hazel M. Gay of Fountain. ^

Barloa A. Alcorn, Laura G. Alexander, Mary Linda Alford, James Urry Allred, Nelda Marie Anderson, Robert V. Arcenia, Lewis Kelly Austin, Ansel L. Bailey Jr., Wlma M. Barnhill, Carl F. Barwick, Thomas (kay Basnight, Beatric V. Gehr, Miuy Banks Belcher, Cathy Hooe Bell, Jerry L. Bennett, Diane E. Berry, Lindsay W. Bowen, William W.

Brame Jr., WUliam Henry Brown, Robert Bums, Linda B. Calder, Valerie V. Carmine, AniU Ann Carroll^ John C. Chandler Jr., Sandra Read CSark, Francis W. Coc^, Barbara B. Onuroy, Thomasioa L. Qaig, Susan Ikume Creech.

WUiam Lee Durham, Carolyn Tucker Evans, Susan Edith Evers, Leah H. Phunan, Sandra Kay Flye, Frank 0. Frevler Jr., Stephen Patrick Fuss, Lewis Br^ Gidley. Vernon F. Goodwin Jr.3ruce Elliot Gray, Jacob Milton Hadley, Emilie Sue Hagan, Teresa M. Harrell, Julia Twiddy Harris, Philip Scott Harvey, Charles A. Haridns, Bfarie Qaire Hatcher, Robert Ray Hebert, Randy C. Higfasmith, John Gregroy Holmes, Stephen E. Holmes, Susan Elaine Holt, Sherry Lynne Hopkins, Beverly Scott Howard, Jm Wayne Howard, Fuchael

D. ' Howmrton, Frances B. Humphrey, Hai^ A. Joa Jr.

Rebecca White Jones, Rudy Michael Jones, Regina Ann Kear, linda K. Keames, Wesley D. I^oureia, Harry Douglas La, George B. Lapas, John George Lautares, Robert Barry Lee, Susan Joanne Leith, Brenda B. Martin, Linda Spain Matthews, Kathleen W. Blc-Daniel, Diane S. IfcDonald, Linda E. McLawhorn, Linda L. McLawhorn, Sally Elaine McRorie, Donald Wayne Mills, Vickie Lynn Morgan, Ellen IxHiise Morton, M7 Elizabeth NcHrman, John F. Parrish, Clarence R. Patton, Gloria Jean Peaden, Elizabeth Booth Peel, Beverly Amick Powril, Reba Best Ray , Tommy George Reed.

Robert A. Rhyne, Bet^ Faye Rice, Terry Gay Riddle, WUliam F. Runkle, Detinis Paul Rust, Rebecca H. Sabastion, Barbara

C. Sagendorf, Shirley Bell Schultz, Mdinda Anne Smtt, Rita R. Sermons, Harv^ Doyle Seymour, Malcolm SimpsmiJr., Carol Uwis Skipper, Jeftny Ferman Staitb. Randolph\ Gage Smith, RyMa R. Sniith. Lois Ann Staton, Danirile J. Steinberg, Kenneth 0. StdlweU, Harry W. Stid)b6, Douglas Earl Sumrell, John Boyd Sutton, Joseph Ophir Ted, John C. Tesh, Pamela L. IhongimMi, Harry Lee TVnrence, Nancy Ellen Itoutman, Richard Ue Tucker, Harvey Ruei lyer, Janet B. Underwood, Barbara L.' Vannetta, Janet Kern Ward, Brenda Wreen Wddcm, Mary H. Whitley, Marcia L. Worthington, and Louis Alan York, all of GreenvUle.

Claudia Hill Hart, Marion P. McLaudxMm, Danny Lee Rhodes, Ronald Parrott Rouse, and James B. TyndaU.aU of Griflon; Lou EUmi CamuHi and Edrew

Samuel Clark, both of Corey, Debra Ann Hines, Grimeslaiid; and Hazel Joyce Wayland A. Hunsucker, and Buck, James W. ChurchiU, Charles L. McLawfaonir aU of James P. Cdey, Donna Sue WInterville.

G.Howard Satterfield, in, M.D. Announces The Opening J)f His Offices For The Practice Of

Pediatrics and Gynecology

1716 West Fifth street GieemriHer Soith CaroHm

Twtwphone

75S.524A

Office Hours By Appointfnent

COLLINS-PRIDMORE DEPT. STORE

I SPECTACUiAR SAVINGS

W. Carson, spokesman for residents of Cecil Street extended, that the tovm will accept the street as one for which water and sewer lines will be laid once the. citizens agree to widening the street.

A new radio system for'the police force, with arrangements through the Mid East Economic Development Commission, was turned down 1^ the board. It was pointed out that the radio system now in use by Bethel,police is only one year old, and therefore a new system is not felt to be needed.

Fiamos Damaged Local Dwelling

GreenvUle firemen rep<nted extensive damage resulted to a brick dweUing at 1903 Norcott Cir. when a fire erupted there yesterday m(n*ning.

Officers said the 9:27 a.m. fire apparently started in a bedroom of the home and caused extensive damage to the building and cmitents.

Cause of the fire was listed as undetermined.

The dweUing, in the Kearney Park area, is owned by the Housing Authority of the City of GreenvUle.

AAoney Pouch Is Reported Stolen

A monQT pouch containing about $300 in cash and a $73 check was reported stolen finim Collins Grocery at 200 West Ninth St. sometime yesterday afternoon.

PoUce officials said officials of the firm reported the theft at 5:27p.m., saying the mwiey bag was removed from undtf a counter sometime between 3 p.m. and 5 p m.

Investigation of the theft is continuing.

Murphy Earns Doctoral Degree

FVik J. MurjUiy, aiistaiR professor in the East CaroUna University Department of Fhiloaophy, has been awarded thedoctoral degree frotn Purdue University.

According to Dr. John Kbzy,

Jr., ECU phUosophy department chairman, I^^Muiiihy received the degree J[an. 27, 1971. His dissertatimi topic was Ethical Egoism.

D*. Murphy, who was appoint^ to the ECU faculty in 1969, holds the BA degree firom Villanova University and the MA from Purdue.

Pitt Teachar At Conference

CHAPEL HILL--A North Pitt Hl^ School teadier has just cmqUeted a Sd^e-Humanities Conference at the Uhiveraity of North Carolina here.

Mrs. Carolyn Edwards, who techcs science, wa$ amohg the 40 Tur Had teachers vdio par tidpated in the oonfcrence.

The sessions, sponsored by the NMiooal Sdence Fbindatioii, were designed to explore ways to relate sdence and 80^ studies teaching. Dr.' Barry HoundieU of UNC was conference director.

Saint aenedict founded the monastery at Monte Caasino. kaly,inS29.

VALUES

THURSDAY, FEB. 4TH.

ONE GROUP OF

Mens

Suits

Pick wn from oUr tint collfctien of hand-Mmolv toilorad fabrici. Sinfio and doaklt braastad madalt in rasaiara and langs. Uzas: M ta 44. auy ana isuit at tba ragiilar srtca, and gat tba sacand ult far ...

1-ST.SUIT

2-NDf*9.MSUIT BOTH SUITS

ONE LOT OF GIRLS

SPORTSWEAR

GREATLY REDUCED!

ONE UK OF MENS HENVT

WORK JACKETS

GREATLY REDUCED!

LADIES

ALL LADIES DRESS

On# Group of Ladios Drossy

Panties

Coats

Dresses

Assarttd caiors. Slits: S ta ie. Slight irragulart.

Wtt look, taka fur and classics. Broksn sisa ranga.

VALUES TO $15.00

5 FOR

Values $1 790

to$35.00 4/

$500.$g00.$700

1-St. Quality Non-run Nylon

OIRLS COTTON

ONE GROUP OF BOYS

Stockings

SIZES; m TO 11.

Panties

SLIGHT IRREOUURS.

Sweaters

4 PRs. $J00

VALUES

Z/PR.

VALUES $000 TOS5,95 ^

ONE GROUP OF MEN'S

Sweaters

VALUES TO$10.95.

MEN'S FLANNEL

Shirts

REGULAR PRICE 13.49

MEN'S WOOL C.P.O.

Shirts

5400 ^ $goo

2 for 5300

5400

60-75 & 100 WATT ONE GROUP OF OIRLS'

Light Bulbs

Til INE PAPPAGALLO GAUERr

4 FOR ONLY

Dress Coats

BROKEN SIZE RANGE.

VALUES

T0S1S.9S

(090

NOW

LARGE GROUP OF

SHOES

SOLD TO *25.00

'5 4 *7

222 East Fifhi Street Downtown Oreenville

LADIES

BRAS

A, B AND C CUPl

Deep Pinch Pleated Inlined

DRAPERIES

Antique Satin Solid Colors Avtltoble in 3", 4" and W" Lmgths

Slight Irrooulars of Values to $2S.0(i SINGLE WIDTHS

5488

1>A WIDTHS

DOUBLE WIDTHS

WIDTHS

*10

TRIPLE WIDTHS

*14

VALUES

TO.RS

\ \

UOIES

Girdles

SIZES; S-AA-L.XL VALUES to $6.9S EA. ^

2 for

Ono Group of AAon't

Sport Coats

Valuotto 139.9$ $ 7 090

BrokonSlxo Rango.

ONE OROUP OF LADIES

Sportswear

Skirts, Panta a Shorts. tOOD yaluNto$S.9SEach.

Gto Group of Boyg Long Sloovo

Knit Shirts

Rogularti.99 SI 00^ NowOnly... ^

ONE GROUP OF MEN'S GREEN

Work Shirts

' ' ' , \.

" ' '

BrokonSlxo Rango. 00

HowRodueodTo... VV

USE YOUR REGULAR CHARGE OR

AAASTER CHARGE

Collins-Pridmore

S 628 DICKINSON AVE.

Ihnnillliaaiiingigiegigggggii

GREENVILLE; N. C.

miiin

Q]r;HOLGER JENSEN

c ?

Anodatdl

Prc^

WMtcr

. PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) ~ A smaU red Honda sputters down Route 30 straight out of a nest of Viet Cong and North Vietnamese bunkers, scatterii^ and diickens in its path.

The ridor halts beside eight Cambodian soldiers lounging in the shade of a bradCruit tree. Drawing maps in the dust, he details the positions and fire* power of 150 enemy troqps holding a bridge on the road to Saang.

How did he get the information?

1 am a secret agent,** he explains loudly to curious onlo(dc-ers. He flourishes a green identity card.

Ibe Cambodian soldiers try to transniit his report to head-quartmi but their radio isnt working. They shrug and start walking toward the enemy five men and three boys lua^ng a smaU mwtar five AK 47 and SKS assault rifles, a rocket-propelled grenade launcher with four rounds and the useless

radio. ^

Homeowners on each side of the road ^itily pack their possessions on pencaba and small handcarts. They decamp in the opposite direction, herding cows and carrying trussed dckens and squealing hogs.

Soon mortars begin thudding into the deserted vegetable gardens. Automatic weapons chatter up ahead and a few stray bullets whistle through the coconut and banana groves shading the roadway.

The Cambodians halt their advance, the firing dies down and the secret agent falls asleep inder a tree. They have decided to await orders from headquarters, ^ce headquarters doesnt know their radio is

Radio Relay Use Tested

out(^ it mi^t be si 1<^ wait. But there is no hurry.

The bridge' near^ Saang has been recaptured twice already, but ^ enemy returned when the government groc^ pulled back for dinnel. H reinforcements arrive it will be recaptured a third time.

If not.. .well, the Cambodian soldiers are wearing civilian clothes under their uniforms. Outnumbored by a sig)erior enemy force, they can always throw away their military gear

A Simulated Emergency Test was conducted ovmr the past week end by the Amateur Radio Emergency Corps, sptmsored by the national oiganization the American Radio Relay League according to R R. Vadney, Pitt County Emergency Coordinator.

Net Control Station WB4TEU, the Bri^tleaf Amateur Radio Club station, was operated by Charles Garoutte. Six othm* units were operated throughout the county with molHle units in the Add. The Emergency--Coordinators equipment operated on emergency power.

Test messages were handled including several sent by J. H. Rose, Civil Defense Director for Pitt County. Out of state traffic was rdayed by Bob Holt of Greenville and J. D. Andrews in Farmville through the (N.T.S.) National IVaffic Net. ^

This is an annual affair to test amateur radio emergency facilities and equipment. Others narticipating were: Lloyd

Riffis, Fred Schl^el and Bob Knapp with John Kondracki and Gordon McQ'ary operating the mobile units.

Set New Course At Way House

A new Tower for Abundant Living course will begin Sunday afternoon at the Way House at 2007 East Fifth Street here.

Hie course, designed to teadi one how to understand and apply the Bible to his Uf, is taught by Dr. V. P. WierwiUe.

The course will meet S^y at 1 pjn. and at 7 P4H, and each night at 7 pjn. through Friday, February 19, with the exception of Saturday, February 13. Interested persons should call or visit s John 1^ at the Way House, tdephone--*7S2-5029.

Muskio Leading In Popularity,. Soys Pollster

and Join the fodess fruit and vegetable growers who frm the banks of the Bassac River.

This is Cambodia at war-^ peoples war that . its Prime Bfikstor Lm Neds ragtag volj unteer army oi men, wwnen, boys and ^Is against roving bands of weU-trained but ^ ill-equipped North Ifletnamese and , Viet Cong guerrillas.

In the countryside highways are cut, reopened and cut again. He iriio ccmtrols the real estate controls the siq;^y lines.

:v.- " The Ds8y Reflector, Grecavffle, NX.Wednesday, Febnnry 3,1971A4 ^

burno out controls anythhig

very long in Canabodia.

The enemy amtitdled Ifigh-way 4 for a while. Five thousand Cambodian troops supported by World War H tanks, armored cars and American air strikes sat on BQ^way 4 fmr a week without dcdng anything, then captured the Pich Ul Past without armor or air supfiort. Why werent the tanks used T^ are far too valuable to be risked in battle, explains tbe qpmmander,

5t;,Hlghway ^ is now bffidaflf' open,** but few dare travd on it. The government troops are gone and the enemy is probably beck again.

Fbreign correiqxmdeate come in droves to marvel at ^ this strange conflict. They risk their lives on the highways and roam Phnom Penh with cameras and binoculars in a never-aiding hunt for siq^posed American advisers.

While the correspondents wrttt stories, Cfmbodian

journalits' write correspon^t stories. The internatiohal, presa has arrived,^* banners one enraptured Khmer tabknd. Twice daily the correspo^-its tixN^ into the Cambo^Uap gh commands briefing roinn, on the second floor (rf'a department suxre next to the lad*^ swimwear section. *

Only here can they learn <rf spectacular battles, staggering enemy losses and havage hand-to-hand combat in which thrdft iCasbocfin sole

odian

were wounded.,--Song,*r^ from tais Lt. Col. Am Rong, the oO^^ window I can see cials army q^okesnian, aad /T28 bombers attackhta Capt. Chang Song, a specialist thing across tli rivur. What is in artificU insnditation'-wbo, the target? grated from Lodfifiana Statef dont know, nobody jteM l^versity, ure amiable and'me, Song aiqrs.' '

patient men when it comes to; answering sticky questions...-., How can there be 200 men'^ killed when we counted oidy four? ydlScSn irate news-hound.

You must have miscounted, Rong says.

One day Song arrived late for the evening briefing^ and breatldessly announoed: *T

have nothing to report except that some damn idiot was pl^r-ing with a gun in my office and it went off. '

No one was hurt.

BAYER

II CHILDRENS ASPIRIN

39* VALUE IBOT.OF36

new YORK (AP) - A Harris sufvey says SmABidmuiid S. MUtaie, D4fsine, lands Ptesi-

deatNlxon4lpsrcsBtto40a8

ths taoics for presldeot if tte 1971 tawtkm ware being,bdd

. Opy. Georgs C. Wallace of Al-Ihdma poUsd li per cent as a ttard party caikttdate and 6 per < emit wara undecided, tiia aurvey reportad jiondajr. The poU of . 1.N1 likely votara wu taken^,

m% me^^%of tha/Un- !':'j

-^kime2ge.;#5

Ifon a trenS Imsta - Muskie^,' L holds a lead acquired aftiw tbe I midterm elections last Mwem-ber. Then tbe score was Muskie,

46; Nixon, 40; Wallace, 10 and 4 per cent undecided.

2 FOR 40C VALUE

&lf5]

n.oo

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

WSTNGHOUSE

4040-75-10a WATT

LIGHT

BULBS

1.49 VALUE 15 OZ. BOT.I

VASELINE

INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION

WITH FREE DISPENSER DOLLAR DAYS

*1.00

iff

Na 950 DGELL EVEREADY FLASHUGHT BAHERIES

DOlUR DAYS

GILlEnE

SOFT

DRI

Antl-peis|iirant

4 S! *1.00

2/3 FL OL

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDA

QUANTITIES LIMITED ON THESE SPECIALS.

SHOP EARLY BEFORE THEY ARE GONE

99* Value 3.3 Ol Can

NONE SOLD TO DEALER

2*4.00

'111

1.49 VALUE 4 OLSIZE

VICKS

NYQUIL

NKHniME COLDS MEDICINE DOLLAR DAYS

*1.01

SAVI NGS!

DOT. OF 25

ALKA-SEL1ZER

TABLETS

69*

VMIIE

3 FOR 4,00

1.49 VALUE 10Z. CAN

WE HAVE GONE OVER THE ENTIRE STORE AND HAVE MANY MORE SPECIALS JUST FOR DOLUR DAYS THAT ARE TOO NUMEROUS TO NAME SO COME IN DURING DOLUR DAYS AND LOOK FOR THE ECKERD SUNBURST SALE SIGN ON EACH SPECIAL ITEM. YOU'LL BE SURPRISED.

NTZ

NASAL

SPRAY

mgni

CLOSE-OUT

DOLLAR

DAYS

U.00

LUCITE FLOOR PAINT

AND

Exterior Enamel

QUARTS & GALLON! ^LIMITED QUANTITIE!

1.49 VALUE 4 OZ. SIZE

iRECK BASH Texturizing

SHAMPOOl

WTH

PROTEIN

DOLUR DAYS

*1.00

2Q1S. or GALS. | FOR THE PRICE OF X

THE Itat House'

dollar

DAYS

1J3 VALUE 0TTLB0F1N

BY REAAINGTPN

Med.l BSI

Excedrin Tablets

DOLUR

DAYS

DOLLAR DAYS

DRY BAN

ANTI-PERSPIRMIT SPRAY DEODORANT

DOLUR DAYS $

a warm, ituamy place thafs nothing

iiku on oven 1

QUANTITY!

Cooks eggs 3 ways, steams vegetables and ^lams, thaws frozen foods. ^

heats rolls and day- ta ta i/%

sisc. SPECIAL 17 nn

for portability.

li*i

MOUTHWASH

' ' AND

GARGLE

2 BOTTUS

lap a

hMrHii^

*1.00

Postest way to dry, color ' 'or set hair.

9.97 VALUE

DOUOUS HEAVY DUTY! MASSAOER

luw the ii|ht ooch lor (daiiot. ftMoc-

dve vfttMkW. oc * buid to ^

soothe ewoy doep-seited eches od I pelas thet reepond to this Wod of

*4.00

TRUNK

V vt , -

\ MMgite '

!sa5jr"

iaee away palii wMft

HiiTTRiET

# llUA I -jnf"

V sWn. wiK-Tlwssislertaiidtpesd^pieliideitel. v? drying at home. 'v...

I#-' 4 keel leleWiani pr yaW

. frMiylwlrWaawiaiaiwai> TOiiwlid/ ' - ,

taMIA'^L'

WWW l|i Wl

:Ci

tfsisiSir.frit!

Hert.combitiedw(m instniment. are HEAT ^ .. two of the mott nlief

r effective methods usad to, brii temporery itlief i!: of erthriiic end rheumttk-hke i

in mueclee. ioHUe. and simm. OaWte heat e^ ;

vlbratkM penetrates and tooihet painful eiene.

A-ll-<11i bttOy ReSeetM^. Greoivllle. N.C.WeiMday, rbmuj 3.1171

FRICCS tN THIS AO tFFECTIVI THROUGH FER. , IR7I

Siirilac UvAt Qukir firils Qiakar firits

ENRICHED LONG GRAIN

CoaialRiea

KELLOGG'S BRAND

Con Flakes Con Flakas

13-Oz.

2-Lb.

24-Oz.

14-Oz.

Pkg.

12.0t.

Pkg.

IB^z.

Pkg.

31s Vraii Taatkpasta 28e OnsI TiMlqnila AaadR TaMals'

25e

21e

36c

47e

U.S.P. 5-GRAIN

Ba|or Aapiria

U.S.P. 5-GRAIN

Baiar Aapiria

Anacin

50-Ct.

6le

WassoaOil inalaQII Marin SaM V-CCaakMi

30-ct.Bot. 59* Clorax

DIL

MONTI

LIQUID

BLCAQH

24-Oz.

Bott

24-Oz. Mn Bottle

Mt. 13o

46.0.. 49o .X:- 3Ce

IS- 37c

dog FOOD

KMhLRaHoi

iathroom

tusui

S4I.

Roll

PariuDogChw

ScoH

CAMPBEU'S

PofkajBana TaRiinx 40'. I1<88 10-Cl.

14b.

Con

16e

ITa

DRIVE Kmk laundry QY*

TIDI OR Ml DITIROINT Size

Shop A&P For

DUKES MAYONNAISE

QUART

JAR

59*

A&P Brand

FRUIT COCKTAIL " 27'

For Salads Buy Kraft

MIRACLE WHIP

QUART

JAR

75*

Tozen Foods

DESSERT TOPPING IN A CAN

ReddiWhip

CHOOSE FROM all FLAVORS

Marvel Ice Cream

49c

5-Oz.

Size

/2 Gol. Ctn.

29c

65c

Mild & Mellow

Oclock

'OUR FINESr' CONCENTRATED, FROZEN

A & P Orange Juice

27* 685

12-Oz.

Can

New! A. P INSTANT COFFEE

EIGHT O'CLOCK

2 0z. lor

6-Oz.

Jar

43* 99

* 10-OZ. C JAR

100% PURE BRAZILIAN

100% PURI BRAZILIAN COFFEE

MILD AND MELLOW WHOLE BEAN

I Eight Oelock Coffee

1-Lb.

Bog

KIMBERLY CLARK PAPER

SpGctocu or G DTUory Sovings-FrGsh Fruits & Vcgota 3 gs

Delsey Bathroon Tissue Kleenex Faciei Tiseue Kleenex Towels JE. 3 Kotex Napkiis

Roll

Pkg.

200-Ct.

Pkg.

Jumbo

Rolls

12-Ct.

Pkg.

29e 29e 1.00 45*

SERVE TOPPED WITH STRAWBERRIES

A&P FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING

49e

KotexTomponi 53c $1.49

WONDERFORM DESIGN

KOTEX BELTS ecck

DELUXE QUALITY

47c

Kleenex Fomily Nopkini 2 35c KOTEX BELTS Each 79c

KLEENEX TOWELS twio podT ncicrv 2-pz. 70^

3CKVC lurrcu TTiin

Jane Parker Dessert Shells 29c Handi Whip

RED RIPE DESSERT TREAT, FRESH

Strawberries

I//

Pint

Baskets

Pocfcaoe

53c DELSEY ciSSL 79e

3al<Gry Buys!

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

Cherry Piet

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

Pumpkin Pie?

JANE PARKER DANISH

Pecon Kings

JANE PARKER PECAN COFFEE

CorouselCoke pto"*'

JANE PARKER

Glozed Donuts] 'pkg^

JANE PARKER SUGARED

Sweet 16-Dondts 29c

JANE DARKER SAKE N' SERVE

ROLLS 4 M .00

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

BOLD POOND CAKT^SSe

JANE PARKER PINEAPPLE ICED WHITE LAYER

CAKES -89c

BUY A&rS OWN BRAND OF FRESHNESS JANE PARKER ENRICHED, SLICED-WHITE

U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE WHITE

POTATOES 1560

D'ANJOU

WESTERN. DELICIOUS

APPLES Hh ^ 19c

FOR SALADS CRfSP YEUOW

ONIONS 5 35' PEARS

CRISP GREEN SALAD

LETTUCE

MEXICAN SUGARLOAF

PIEIimES SSSe

Lb.

25c

HEAD

JACK & THI UAMSTAU BLUI LAKE CUT GRIIN BUNS

Si 3*e

303

Con

35c

LUZIANNE

INSTANT

COFFEE '32*99

OUR OWN BRAND TIA 40

BAGS

AAP BRAND

iVAPORATID

MIU

i. 55c

3M3C

BiG VALUE IIBIG VALUEllBIG VALUE IlBIG VALUE!

^ Sultana Strawberry |

Preserves

Ann Page Pure Fruit

peach, PINEAPPLE OR APRICOT

Swift Vienna

Aunt Jemima lirttermJIk Pencoke Mix 2-lb, pkg. Aunt Jemimn.Poncke Syrup

e 4-CENTS OFF LABEL ON

Blue Bonnet Soft Morgorine ^

e 2-CENTS OFF LABEL QN

Blue Bonnet Regulor Murgorino

CHOOSE FROM ALLFLAVORS

Royol Beond Fruit Golotins

SERVE ON PANCAKE^

Cone Pdtch Brond Syrup

a ALL PURPOSE

Weorovor Houiehold Gloves

12-OZ. bot. 43c

14J. fkg. 51-You Poy

l-Lb. Pkg. 37-.You Pay

45c 27c

4 34)1. PkOS.

DUNCAN HINES LAYER CAKE MIXES

12-Os.

Bottle

All SiMS 50-Eoch Pair

ANGIL 14Vi-0z. POOD MIX Pkg

67*

ALL PUVORS

l7V4^z. . Pkg.

4rc

IN ONE QUARTER POUND PRINTS ' ^

Mrs.FlllMrts inrSNe

ANN PAGE MILK OR DARK COATED

Chocolate Cherries 65c

A&P BRAND LIQUID _ ' J

Spray Gleaner 49c

i Armour Treet Luncheon |

I Mcisit 65*^1

ARMOUR POTTED

lilNlHHaiM#

SHORT GRAIN

Watermald Rice 33c

LONG GRAIN

Mahatma Rice

34b.

Boo

Criaco

ViOrrABU 34K SHOmriHINO Con

57t

99cIF UNABLE TO PURCHASE AN ADVERTISED ITEM - REQUEST A RAIN CHECK

Hie My Reflector, GrecnvUle. N.C.Wednesday. February J. IfHA-11

' Mecils-Spectacular Buys During February!

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ALL MEAT

Franks

COOKED AND FROZEN

lltfnn SALlSflURY STUK AND QRAVY 2-Lb

llllTj

"SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY

Pork Spare Ribs ^

"SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY QUARTER

Pork Loii

"SUPER.RIGHT" CORN-FED BEEF

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

59c49c Cubed Chuck Steak 98c Fried Fish Cakes

"SUPER-RIGHT" CORN-FED BEEF ^ CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

Ground Chuck Beef ^ 69c Shrimp Creoie

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY LEAN FRESHLY HEADl^ AND DRESSED I

49c round SC ^ Ac Fish

BEEF ^

53c

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

Sliced Beef Liver

6-Oz.

Pkfl.

BOz.

Pkg/

m-u>.

Pkfl.

Lb.

29e

39e

59e

39e

Famous

A&P Self-Basting GRADE A TURKEYS 1

14 to 22 LI. AV6.

TOM TURKEYS

lb.

10 to 14 U. AVG,

HEN TURKEYS

lb.

2 or More in a Bag

^ lb.

Cnt-up Pan Ready Fiyer Fryer Breaat Qtr^

Fryer Leg Qnarter Split Fryer Sibleto

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY GRADE W 10 TO 14-LB.

Lb.

WITH

WING Lb. WITH

BACK Lb.

Lb.

30e

43e

39e

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., FEB. 6h.

Hen Turkeys 39

Super-Right Quality Grade A 16 - 22 lb. average TOM

! *1.00 Refiid From Pillebiry i

SIND FtOOF OF FURCNASI ON MB lACH OF FOL^INO , TO TMI PIUilURY CO., SOX O-2l. OlPT. 141, MINNIAfWS, MNN. SS4401 I PIUSIUIIY WIU ilFUNO $1.00 CASH _ UMIT 1 FBR FAMILY .

I an a a A __________FITCNIR 24-Oz. "filan I

PACK Bottle ISlC"

I I

I Log Cabin Syrup iKraft Parkay Margarine

a CENTS OFF LABEL ON EXTRA LK5HT

IPillsbury Pancake Flour

I HOT OR MILO A&P EXCLUSIVE BRAND

I -

5c Off l-Lb. Pkg.

34c

2-Lb. Pkg. You Poy

1-Lb.

Roil

41c I 49c!

SERVE BACON AND EGGS WITH

Super-Right Bacon

c 59c 2% $1.15

Snmilnc Bicn 3 ^ 69c

NORTH CAROLINA GRADE 'A' LARGE

OB CHOOSB ANY OTNBt BilAKFAST MUT TO UNO LABBL INTO HLUBUBY FOR BBFUNO OFFBB.

JANE PARKER COOKIES

SuRDybrook Eggs 2

A Shop A&P For Savings On Canned Foods

Fruit Coektaii

Jane Parker Almond or Pecan Crescent

Cookies 2

Sunshine Keebler

Lb.

Pkg.

CHOC, on VANILLA HYDROX COOKIU

14-OZ. aNNAMON CRISP OR 1.LB. GRAHAM CRACKBRS

89*

214K2-OZ. QQa Pkgs. II uC

2 79c

1-U>.

Con

CBUSHED, SUCIO I5Vi-0z. OR CHUNKS Con

29c

27c

SHOP AAP SAVE CASH ON

Dole Pineapple

46-OZ. CANNED

20V4-OZ.

Con

CnMhed

43c Dele Driek

PINIAPPU MAN.

PRUIT OR MNIANtI PINK-MANPRUIT Eo.

Pieeappie Reiden Cern S* 5 ^ $1.00

$1.00 29e

Wonderful Values Frm

NABISCO

IDEAL <;H0C0LATE PEANUT BARS

CHOCOUTE P1NWHEEL COOKIES

MINT SANDWICH COOKIES

Sweet Peas 39e Libby Lieu Beans

1-Lb.

Cans

SMAU 1-Lb. ORIBN Cart

Your Choice lOVi-Oz. Package

NABISCO

Graham Crackers

;S'43c

BIG VALUE IBBIG VALUE IIBIG VALUE ilBIG VALUE!

Marcai Paper

I Napkins

bf OAc |

i60-ct m

mM iM '

g Betty Crocker Loyer B

u Cake Mix ! ^OCi

2^0v

I Goiden Whoie Kernel

I A&P

a Nabisco Tooster Postries a

I I

Lux Liquid Swan Uqui Oove Liqidd

22-Oz.

Bot.

22-Oz.

Bot.

22-Oz.

Bot.

59e

59c

Drive

UUNDRY Gt. DETERGENT Pkg.

UUNDRY * Gt. DETERGENT Pkg.

15 CENTS OFF q UIEL YOU PAY ONLY

Pkg.

87(

95*

76e

LIQUID DETERGENT

Vi Gollon Size .

Wisk all

Silver Dust

CONDENSED 3-Lb DETERGENT Pkg.

Giant

Pockage

$1.60 83e 95e

LISTERINE

ANTISlPnC MOUTHWASH AMD GAUGU

99c 1.19

14-Oz.

BoHia

20-Oz.

Bottle

7-Oz.

Size

SHOPA&P-THE STORt imA

^RtS ABOUT YOU' ...... SHOP A&P-THE STORE THAT CARES ABOUT YOU!

A4SIke Miy ItolecUr, Grawirlle. N.C.IMccday, Mrwry S. IfH

Stock And ' Market Reports

Farmville Board Askd Take Steps Toward Town Manager

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North 6urolii egg market! weaker supplies adequate.

Demand fair.

Prices paid producers and handlers for (HHWuroo' grade eggs in cartons ddivmred near* by outlets:

Grade A laige whites: 40^* 41.

Medium, whites: >37-38.

Small, whites: 34-36.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets steady to .75 higher tody. Tops of 19.50 to 20.25 at Whiteville, 17.75-18.75 Tarboro, 18.25-18.50 WUson, 18.00-18.50 Rocky Mount, 17.50-18.00Siler Qty and Denton, 19.25 Mount Olive and 17.50 Salisbury. i

TexasGuif

Ky.FHed

USSteel

IMon Carbide

VirElec

Woolworth

Jeff-Pilot

Wadwvia

20'

43%

23%

39%

33%

59%'

RALEIGH (AP) -NCDA -North Carolina poultry supplies today irr^tdar for fair demand on heavies, fully adequate for faiiL demand on light types. IS at farm 9-10, F.O.B. 12. Lights-at farm 4-4%.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Intm^tate Sectnites Cpip.

ATAT 53%

AmTob 45%

Burhxighs 120

Cardina Power 28%

United Utilities 23V4

Chrysler 25%

DuPont 142

Gen Elec 103V4

Gen Motors 81%

RCA 32%

R.J. Reynolds 57%

Sperry 30%

StanckutiOiKNJ) 70%

Revival Begins Monday Night

The Rev. Hassel Williams of Greenville, S.C., will conduct revival services at Noahs Ark F.B.H. Church of God, bginning Monday night.

Services will begin each night at 7:30.

Claim Plant Is Discriminatory

GREENSBORO (AP) - Fifteen employes and former employes of the Western Electric Co. told, the Greensboro Human Rdatik Commissions Tuesday that the compai^ practices racial discrimination in hiring and promotimi.

The chairman of the cmnmis-sion, the Rev. Prince Graves, said the complaints wotdd be taken up with the company at a private meeting. He asked that they be put in writing and seik to die commission.

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.IQwanis caub meets

7:30 p.m.-Mrs. A. W. Braxton will be hostess at her home fmr the Ayden Jirily Doers.

8:00 p4n.-Junk>r Womans Qub of Greenville meets at dub bldg. ^

8:00 pjn.Pitt County A1 Anon Group meets- at AA Bldgi, Farmville Hwy. Tdephone 7SAS222or 7S80S67 THURSDAY 10:00 M.-r-Smv Otiiens meet

5:30 p.m.-^Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma will meet at the Womanf Club building.

5:30 p.m.Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society meets at Womans Cub building , 6j^p.m.-Jaycees meet at Qub

8:30 p.m.~Exchange Club meetn.

7:00 p.m.-Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community Udg.

7:00 pjn.Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kap^ meeU at HoUday Inn 7:30 p.m.Mrs. L. B. Tucker will be hostess to the Womans Christian Temperance Union.

^ 7:4* p.m.-Closed AA n\ V OiadMsioo Group meets at St. James Methodist Church 8:00 pm.VFW meets at Post Home 8:OOpm.-Coochee Council' No. 80. Degree of PoOabontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.American Lsglon Auxiliary meets at Legion Hon^

8:00 iw.^Regjilar ^ meeting of GrenviUe BUb^, Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior tomMCing

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 46%-47

FtanUinlife 18%-19

Hardees 9%-9%

NCNB 34-34%

Piedmont Air 7%-8

Integon 12-12%

Wachovia Realty 26

Eckerds 29Vr-30

UtUeMint 3%-3%

Connm* Homes 4V44%

Tri South 23%-24

Brownie Troop Taken On Tour

Browinie Ttoop 661 toured the Greoiville Fire Department and Rescue Squad Headquarters kfonday in connection with their study of First Aid and safety.

The highlight of the toir, they said, was seeing and learning about the new snorkel fire truck. Those who participated were Dana Avera,. Beth Bailey, Patricia Bath, Denise Btdlock, Rebecca Qroom, Jennifer Davis, Kimberly Harrell, Eden Hooks, Leigh Messner, Stephanie Schwartz, and San^a Simpson, and didr leaders, Mrs. Betty Bailey and Mrs. Dot Avera.

RAISE REWARD EUFAULA, Ala. (AP) -Citizens of this southeast Alabama community, angered and worried by a gunmans intrusion into an area home, have raised $2,500 for his capture.

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff WHter

FARMVILLE - A ddegatiim from the Farmville Economic^ Council asltod last night that the Farmville Town Omimiasioams enact an OTdinance that would enaUe them to hire k town manager.

Jack Lewis, a local atUnmey who is an Ecwiomic .Council member, presented the request along with some 672 petitkms asking for a re-registration of Farmville voters.

Lewis said, It is with no embarrassment that I stand here the third time asking that you consider hirh^ a competent man to handle the towns business. You would not be giving up authority any more than you do when ymi give work to the town clerk the water and light siq;>erintendent. You would not be dianging the form of town government.

The Oouncil (ursideit, Eli Joyner, spoke briefly noting that the large number of Economic Council members {uresent attested to the importance^ the Council attaches to the consideration of this matter by the Commimicmers.

Mayor Pro Tern Lum Wooten reit'ated the Commissioners conviction that the matter must be approved by the voters oi the town.

According to the North (^urolina General Statutes, such a referendum is not requiid to hire an administrator, only if the town charter, i.e. form of government, would be altered. Farmville voters have turned the measure down twice. The first voting day came during a snow storm. The second time it was turned down by a 17-vote difference, Lewis said.

The Commissioners agreed to discuss both matters at a latm* date.

A discussion on the reregistration after iqost of the Economic council members had left resulted in the Commissions deciding a

re-registration. They Ad agree, however, to have a committee remove from the books naimes of known persons who are deceased, living outside the dty limits, or doubly listed.

According to the petition for re-fe#Rration, there are some 1,629 persons named on the books, not more that 1,314 of whom should be listed. Of course, there are other eligible voters not properly registered.

W. E. Bud Wooten, secretary of the Farmville Fire Department, presented a request on behalf of James Earl Jamie Allen, a former volunteer fireman. He said, becaufe of not being properly advised, ^len dropped his Firemans Pension Plan, when he took a paid job with the Ghreenville FTre Dqmrtment. He is asking that the town pay $60 to the pension fund for his year of service with the Farmville volunteer group. The Commissioners agreed to go along with the precedent in the minutes concerning a similar matter.

Wooten showed them a monitor used to pick up fire alarms that several firemen have purchased recently. % asked about the possibility d buying a fransmitter for the town. No action was taken.

Police Chief forooks Oakl^ reported that two new police cars are on the streets. Ife said that a walkie-talkie lost during an affoay recently has not been recovered, but investigation is

The C(Hnmissi(Hiers approved the hiring of Claude Raymond Moye as a policeman. A Farmville native, he will be the first

Snow Hill Asks Counfy Aid In Garbage Disposal

SNOW HILL Greene County Commissioners held a request Monday from Show Hill Mayor Mdvin (Niver for assistance from ^he county for the operation of the countys garbage diqrasal operation f<w this fiscal year.

Oliver told the commissions, that the town has permitted the general public to use the town dump f(Hr AqMsal of garbage and that the town has nearly depleted its funds for the dump.

Oliver said the dump will haw to be closed to county reddents unless some assistance is received.

Gmnmissions told (Miver the North Carolina Department of Heidth is currently making a study of the needs of the county for future garbage disposal. The

report will be made public in the near future and action will be taken according to the findings of the stu^.

Oliver said the problem is a serious one and must be taken care of immediatdy.

Pete Owens, county dectrical ihsi^tor, appeared before the boiud to [xesent some revisions in the electrical code that had been prqwsed by the Nmth Cardina Building Code Council. The revisions were approved for application in Greene County.

Owens was reappointed as county inspector for another two-year term.

Bm Rayford and John Church, both membmrs of die (freme County Economic Devdopment Commission, asked the commissioners to take action to set

upa public housing authority m the county and to investigate possible bousing for the county under the federal housing program. The request was taken under advisement.

It was announced that Johnny Jones was named to fill a vacancy in the Greene (^unty Agricultural Extension Service.

Board members adopted a resolution apinroving the Neuse River Plam^ Devdopment Councils apidiction to HUD fnr a grant to enable the nine counties of the council to make a regional survey of the housing situation in the area.

Board members apfnoved the Jason rural water syston and reappointed Sam Jenkins and Mayor Mdvin Oliver as Greene Countys representatives on the Wilson-Greene Copnties Mental Heddi Authority.

T/)/s advertisement is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the offering circular.

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black officer the Board has been able to hire in sotne time. He will begin work February If.

Oakley adviMd the Board diat he would like to hire a woman officer to hdp out with women offenders and do clerical and other jobs.

He reported that an investigation of street lights being shot out and signs being stolen is being conducted.

The Gcnnmissioners enacted an (Wdinance prohibiting the firing of air guns within the dty limits. The ordinance says Uiat parents or guardiai wUl be reqxmsifaie for any {sroperty or other damage resulting fi^ the firing of such guns. The Police may confiscate a gun that has been fired and sdl it, with flie proceeds going into the county school fund.

A statewide sales tax concept and the seeking of the adoption of adeqpute obscoiity laws for the state were entforsed by the Commissioners.

Town derk Carl Beaman presented a request by the county Commissioners that rural persons be allowed to use the Farmville landfill. The County would pay ttie town some $3808.82 for the rest of the year. Beainan was asked to write the Coromissionmrs telUng them that Farmville will cooperate within ttie plan insofar as is possible. SpOdfically they propose to heb[> find another site in the Farm-^ vifle area and to offer the use of Fsrmvilles equipment for as many hours as possible, but they say they cannot allow the ad^ difional use of the (xesent landfill site because of the wishes of die nuui the site is leased from.

The Commissioners agreed to fdlow a precedoit of a number of years back in not reimbursing persons who have installed small water lines from the town to adjacent holdings outside the town limits. If the land is taken into die city limits and other buildings are. hooked onto the line, the town will maintain the lines from then on, however. Alex Allen, a local citizen, had requested such reimbursement loe some plastic jdpe he ran to the Marlboro area.

Rev. Jack Daniell and James Kilpatrick vtoee named to the Board of Adjusters filling expired terms of Charlie Rasberry and Lamar Oxford.

A request by the Farmville kfinisterial Assodation to erect Welcome to Fwmville Chur-dies signs at aU entrances to the town was granted. The Street Dquutment was authorized to do the wmrk if the signs are provided.

The local nmgistrate, JOn^ Taylor, was given (ffice wpeca in a nxxn upstairs at the Town Fire Station. He will vacate an office between the town hall and the police dqtoTtment.

Water and light Suprin-tendent J. A. Bud Wooten was granted permission to buy a project udiieh will be used fix' trahiing by his dq[MUlment and die Pdice and Street Departments. The cost will be approximately $555.

FBrmville stands to collect some $3,558i28 fw necessary rqudrs made during the recent ice storm if this area is declared a Asaster area tty President Nixon, Wooten said.

Arate study wiU bo conducted tty L. E. Wooten Onnpany of Ralei^ to determine the increase that tyill have to be passed on to the dectrical consumer when Carolina Power andli^t Company increases its vholesale rates by 28 percent in May.

The Farmville Rescue Squad was granted permission to transfer funds in order to buy a walkie-talkie. The combined cost of the unit and a reehargm* will be $740.

CsvendMi

MONTGOMERY, W. Va. -Ifr. E. H. Cavendish, fother of M. E. Cavendish of Greenville, N.C., died in Laird Memorial Hoqiital here Thesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p jn. at Wallace and Wallace Funeral Home in Ansted, W. Va.

Jenkins

Mrs. Ethd Jenkins of Bethel died in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboror Tucisday. Funeral services are incomplete.

Baker

SUMTER, S.C. - Mrs. Mab Balk Baker, 80, widow of John Henry Baker, died Tuesday monUng Toomey Hospital in Sumter. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 pm. Thursday from the chapd of Shelley-Brunson Finerid Home by the Rev. Harold Kirldaod. Burial will follow in the Sumter Cemetery.

Mrs. Baker was bom in Sumter County, the daughter of the late John S. and Sallie Hudson Belk. She was a mOmber of toe First B^itist Church of Sumter.

Surviving are four sons, John Henry Baker Jr. of Texarkana, Texas, Raymond A1 Baker of Charleston, Edward D. Baker of

Columbia, and Charles E Baker of Pensocola, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Doris B. Salisbury of CkreenviUe, N.C. m Mn. Helen B. Rivers of Charleaton; and 12 grand-cfaildken.

The family will be at No. .30, Wilaon Street in Sumtor. t is

requested that in lieu (tf ftowers,

memorials may be made to the First Baptist Church BuUding Fimd in Sumter.

AYDEN - Miss Louise Brunson died in Parkview Hospital in Rocky Mount Wednesday morning. She was thedaughter of the late Rev. and Mn. W. H. Brunson and was a member of the Ayden Christian Chirch.

Surviving is one brother, Keith Brunson.

FHineral services will be Conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Ayden Christian Church by the Rev. James H. Trader. Burial will be in toe ^den Cemetery.

DEFENDER UNWANTED JACKSON. Miss. (AP) - The Mississippi House defeated a bill Thesday calling for a public defender to represmKpoor persons before the stb|e Siqeme Court.

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v::WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 3, 1971

Classified

Mount Rolls Post Rose

By WOODY PEELE Reflector^mlt Editor

ROCKY MOUNT ~ Rocky Mount pidled away from Rose Hif^ SchodI early in the game, Jought off a second quarter comeback, and then rolled to a t5-58 victory in an easy second half last night.

It was the sixth Division II loss the Rampants, who have yet to win within the ctmference.

Rose, after falling behind by asr much as 12 points in the first period, put on a rally in ^the second quarter and twice took the lead from the Gryiriions. But Rocky Mount chaued bacE into 'the lead in the finauninute of the first half and never U*ailed after that.

Except for the second period. Rocky Mount controlled the boards and that was the story. Neither team had good shooting. Rocky Mount made eight more field goals than, did the Rampants, however, and that proved to be the big differ^e. The Gryphons hit only one more fi*ee throw attempt. '

faaskt b; Grypnon

Rose started put cold and it was nearly five minutes befwe they managed to put in their first basket. Lewis Hardy hit on a jumper after 15 seconds to give Rocky Mount the lead. Cleveland Howard followed with another bucket and a free throw fay Roscoe Batts made it 6-0. Rose got its first point m a free throw by Robert Kear, but a by Howard raised the lead to six, 7-1.

Rose came back with its first iHicket with 3:25left as Sylvester Tyson hit 1 a rebound. But Rocky Mount then broke away with a string of eight strai^t to run out by 12 points.

Hardy hit on a pair of charity shots, and then canned a jumper. Jl. J. Raynor made a jumper from the baseline and Pete Thompson hit from the comer to run the lead out to 15-3 before Rose could score again.

It was then the Rampants b^an their comeback. They tossed in two straight pcdnts as Kear hit on jumpers to reduce the lead to 15-7 as the quarter

ended.

Kear started off the second quarter with another jumper that reduced it to six. After swapping buckets with the Ckyphoim, Lonnie Payton hit to cut the lead to four. Tyson then made good on the line to slice the margin to three.

Again the two teams swapped shots, then Payton scored on a steal to cut it to <me at 19-18 with 4:45 to go. Rocky Mount held off Rose, however, until Payton hit from the baseline to cut it to one again at 23-22 with 3:42 l^t. After that, Kear drove in for a bucket and the lead at 24-23 with 3:15 showing.

Rocky Mount came back down and regained the lead on a jumper by Dan l^ight, and a tap by him (hi another shot upped the lead to three again. Two free throws by Kear cut it back to one, and then he scored agaui on a jumper to give the Rampants a 28-27 lead with 1:12 to go .

But that was it.

The Cfryihons regained the

Baby Sues Outlast Chowan In Overtime

MURFREESBORO - East Carolina Universitys freshmen came up with some clutch free throws in the closing minute of play to tie Chowan Junior College during regulation last night. The Baby Bucs then went on to take a 74-69 victory during the overtime.

It was the eighth vict(xy for the Bucs, who have lost but two this year.

Chowan got the early jump on the Bucs who went almost four minutes without a field goal. They trailed 7-0 before finally getting their first score.

After that. East Carolina dowly cut the gap and trailed by only one, 19-18 midway through the first half. Chowan pulled away again, however, and led by five, 29-24, with 4:40 to go. But the Bucs again came back and trailed by only two, 36-34 at the half.

In the second half. East

Carolina tied it at 36-36 with 18:07 to play and then edged out mto a 40-39 lead with 16 minutes to [day. TTiey held onto it and built up a five pomt lead, but Chowan came back and tied it at 57-57 with about five minutes left.

The Braves gained the lead, and moved out by three, but Nake White chif^ in three free throws to finally tie it at 60-60. Barry Pasko missed on a shot just before the buzzer that wmild have given the Bucs a regulation win.

East Carolina went into the overtime and Steve Close put them ahead after 1:20 witii a jumper. Fred Lapsh scored less than a minute later for a 64-62 lead. Pasko got both ends of a one-and-one to run it to 66-62 and Chowan never caught again.

White led the Buc scoring with 21, while Fred Lapish had 15, Pasko had 12 and Nicky White

Conley Downs Griffon Five

HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley and Grifton High School split a pair of games last night. Conley captured the boys contest, 57-43, while the Grifton girls took a 45-31 win.

In the girls game, Grifton and Conley played to a 6-6 deadlock in the first period. Then, in the second frame, Gfrifton managed to slip out into a onepoint lead by outhitting Conley, 12-11. lhat made it 18-17 at the half.

In the third period, Chrifton pulled away, outshooting the Valkuries 15-7,for a 33-24 lead as the final period got under way. In that quarter, Griftm again mithit Conley, 12-7, to wrap it tq).

Laura Kilpatrick led Grifton with 20 points, wfaiUe Hazel Coles tad 10. Madge Dews had 17 to pace Conley .

* In the boys game, Qxiley. edged out into an 11-9 lead at the end of the first period, then outshot the Bulldogs, 16-13, in the second frame. That put the Vikings into a 27-22 lead at the half.

In the third period, Grifton put the ball on ice, but Conley still managed to make ground, outscoring the *Dons, 5-1. That upped the lead to 32-23. Conley thoi turned it on during the final period to outscore Grifton, 25-20, and win going away.

William Roundtree led Conley with 16 points, while Bernard Wilkes added 10. Billy Edwards led all scoring, hitting 21 for Grifton.

eirUOamt OrHton Carter 4, OawMnI, Leonard 1, COM 10, L. Kilpatrick M. O'Neal, Reeves 3. Shepard, Harrmg Cenlev Worthington 4, Ju. Hall l. Ja. .Hall 4, Haddock 3, Daws 17. Denton 1. Suttoa Bryan 3, Porter, Ward

Orltten

Coniey

OrHton

Edwards

Jackson

Herring

Garrett

Tyndall

Foss

Kelly

Totals

OrHton

Conley

.It

aeysOanie

OPT Cooley 5 11 31 Roundtree 1 3 4 Pugh 9 Wilkes

3 Hines

4 Knox 3 Cox

0 0 g Daniels II 31 I Hawklns Lacy

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had 11.

For Chowan, Harry Flipping had 22, Andy Michie had 21 and Al (frmishaw had 12.

The Baby Bucs return home on Saturday night to iday host to the Richmond University freshmen. The game will be a inreliminaiy to the varsity game between the two s(diools, and will get underway at 5:45 p.m. .

last Carolina - Ni. White ii, Pesdco 4, Na. White 31, Lepish 15. Vicquicra 3, Pasko 13, Ctosa 9

Chowan - Crtnshaw 12. Brigman a. Flipping 32, Michio 31, Jackson 3, Rou 9, Ballard

aastcaratma 34 u 14-74

Chowan u M 9-49

Bucs Host Bel. Abbey

East CarolinaB Pirates will be oat to even up their record at 9-9 tonight at 8 p.m. when they entertain Belmont Abbey in Mfaiges Collseam.

The game will be the second of three home stands this wedi. The Bucs nipped St. Pet*s of New Jersey Nonday n^t, 77-74, and will host Richmond Saturday in a Soathem Conference game.

Ihere will be no freshman preliminary to tonights game.

leadona jumper by Speight with 1:04 left. He added another basket on a fast break and was fouled. After com|deting the tiiree-point jday, he scored again at the lin in the closing seconds of the half, thus getting the fimd lOpoinu for the Gryphons in the period. Tliar gave them a 33-28 lead at halftime.

After that. Rocky Mount began to pull away . TTiey hit im the firat basket of the pmiod and soon built the lead out to eight at 37-29. Rose cid it tack to five, but Rocky Mount dashed away after that and built itoo much as a 15r point lead in the remainder of the period. Hardy and Batta led the way, hitting six each as the lead climbed.

Hardy hit on a pair of frqe throws to up the lead to five at 51-36 with 1:46 to that

margin held the rest of the period, as the score climbed to 55-40 at the hnm.

hi the finalperiod,it was just a question of setting the margin. Rocky Mount wait out by as much as 19 early in tiie period and just hdd onto that the rest of the way .

I^ight finished with 22 points to lead Rocl^ Mount, ix^e Hardy tad 16 and Howard tad 10.

Kear led the way for Rose with 25.

The Rampant Cabs suffered the same fate, falling 69-47, their worst defeat of the year. Rocky Mount came pg in a pnm to^

qiening period and quickly ran up a l^oint lead in the openii^ minutes. Rose failed to get a field goal imtU less tiuin a minute rema^ in the period and trailed, 21-5 at the aid of the period.

Rocky Mount continued to pull away in the second frame, outscoring Rose, 16-10. That put the Baby Gryphons into a 37-15 lead at the half.

Rose managed a slight rally in the third period, outhitting Rocky Mount, 166. But they still trailed, 46-36 going into the last period. Rocky Mount pulled away again, outhitting the Cubs, 23rl4, to wrap up the win.

Randy Warrick led Rocky Mount with 28, while Gerald CoBten had 12 and Alvis Battle had 10. For Rose, J. C. Danids had 21.

The Rampants return home tonight to play host to the New Bern Bears.

JVOgim

Rom Carr, Daniol$21, Hardy 4, Harris 4, Parktr, 0. Taylor, J. Taylor, Priea 5, Wooten 9, Williams, SImko

Rocky Mount - Warrick 21, Dinan 4, Costen 13, Lucas 4, Battia 10, Pago 4, Moora 2, Marcar 3, Raid. Fly. Dill 1, Long Rom s to I11447

RackyMount . 31 14 9 33 49

Rom

Kaar.

Whichard

Williams

Tyson

Daniels

Hagans

Payton

Lloyd

Hunter

Carraway

T^l.

Rasa

Rocky Maant

Varsilyeame

0 P t;R. AAoaiit

a p

9 7 25 Bam

4 1

3 3 7 Hardy

4 4 14

00 0

Bynum ,

1 2

3 17

Raynor

3 2

20 4

Howard

5 0 10

0 1 1

Long

0 0

4 1 9

Speight

9 4 32

0 0 0

Bulluck

0 0

1 1 I'Doiier

0 0

1 0 2 Marshall

0 0

32 14 soisparraw

0 0

Thompson

2 2

Sawyer

0 0

Totals

31 IS 75

7 31 13 10SI IS II 33 M71

Northern Nash Edges By Rams

SNOW HILL - Northern Nbsh moved into sole possession of second (dace in the Eastern nains Conference last night with a 5641 victory ovor Create Central.

The Knightsgotaway toa slow start and (freene Central built up an 11-4 Idid in th first period. Northern Nash came to life in the aecond half, however, and outhit the Rams, 1610. Greene Cenfral still hdd onto a 21-17 lead at the half.

In the third period, however. Northern Nash stormed into the lead. Ttay outhit the Rama, 17-8 and carved out a 34-29 lead by the end of the frame. Then, in the final period, Northern Nash outscored Greene Central, 1612, to win going away.

Robert Joyna led Northom Naah with 13 points, utile Don

Carter had 10. For Greoie Central, Al Herrington finished with 18 points.

Northern Nash also todc the junior varsity contest. 5644.

Greene Central travels Southern Nash on Friday.

jy NorNMrs Nask 55. ertMM Central

N.Nink Carttr Ennis Taylar. Joyner Llvarman Ayoock Colty Tatalt NorNMmNasli OrGGMCwrtral

aysOanw 0 fi T,e. Central 4 3 WlBowgn

3 0 4 Harrington 3 1 7'Ward 5 3 13) Evans

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B>2Tbe Daily Reflectar, Greenville. N.C.^II(ednesday. Febrnary 3, 1171

Ayden Hands Sugg First Loss

By BILLY EV^S Refletor Sparta Writer

AYDEN - n Ayden Tornadoes snapped Suggs winning streak last night fay edging past the Lkxis, 68^. Ilie Sugg team appeared to have the game in the bag with a roe poim lead and only four seconds remaining in the game but Danny Garris pushed in a lay-up with two seconds left m give Ayden the victory. Suigs jinior varsity came through by rolling over the Ayden J.V., 63-46.

In the first quarter of the junior varsity game Ayden gained ar early lead over the* Sugg team by out scoring them 3-7. Sugg came back strong in the second period to tie the score. at the end of the first half.

The two teams played basket for basket during the early minutes of the second quarter but with about four minutes remaining in the half Sugg found the rai^e and scored 12 points while allowing Ayden only on

free throw. Sugg was leading 24-22 with only four second teft in the second quarter but Mike (hri^ hila shot from the top of die circle to send the gam into a tie at the end of the first half of play.

Sugg could do no wrong in the third period and went bto a 13 point lead at the end of the third period. Sugg (giened the third quarter by scoring 17 points while they held Ayden scoreless. Ayden finally boke the ice but Sugg had already done their damage in estaUishing a lead that ^den couldnt overcome. The score at the end the third period stood at 45-32.

In the final quarter the two teams played evenly and when the game ended Sugg wro with the final score, 63-46.

The Ayden Tornadoes led Sugg almost all the way in the varsity game but a last quarter rally by Sugg nearly spdled defeat for the Ayden team. A last secrod shot by Garris gave Ayden the win.

Oak City Nips Robersonville

. ROBERSONVILLE Oak

City High Schools Trojans took a giant step toward taking their second straight Martin County Conference title last night with a 38-32 victory over Robersonville. The Robersonville girls,

meanwhile, wrapped up another title of their own with a 33-27 win over the TYojanettes.

In the girls contest. Oak City slipped out into a 5-2 lead in the first period, and then really threatened to pull off an upset, outhitting the Golden Eaglettes, 8-6, in the second frame. That left Oak Gty in a 13-8 lead at the half.

Blit Robersonville came charging back in the third period. They outhit the Trojanettes, 18-8 and moved out into a 26-21 lead as the period ended. Then, in the fina/^rter, they held off Oak City, 7-6, to cajgure the win.

'The victory upped the Eaglette record to 5-0 for the year in the conference, and gave than the regular season title.

In the boys contest, however, it was a different story. Oak City slipped out into the lead in the first period, 9-6. Robersonville came back in the second stanza, however, and edged out into the lead, 15-15 at the half. They outhit Oak City, 10-6, in the second poriod to gain the lead.

Oak City edged back in front as the third period closed out, as the TYojans hit 10 points in the period, while the Eagles got eight. That put Oak City into a 25-24 lead. Then, in the final period, Oak City outscored RoberacHiville, 11-8, to hold on and take the win.

The win raised the Oak City record to 4-0 on the year. They have two games remaining with Jamesville and can wrap iq) the title by winning one of them.

In scoring, Larry Wiggins took top honinrs with 14 for Robersonville, while Donnie Duggins had 10 for Oak Gty.

hi the girls scoring, Kathryn Edmundson had 12 for Oak City, rod Kathy Thomas had 12 and Jennie James had 10 for Robersonville.

FHday, Oak Qty plays host

Jamesville in a game that could mean the title, while Rober-sonville entertains Bear Grass.

JV Oak City M, Sobtrionviims OirlsOamt Oak City Edmundson 12, Ross 6, Jones 9, Copeland, Evereft, Whitley, Butler' RebersoHvilte Coburn 6, J. James 10, Thomas 12, B. James 5, Jenkins, Oakley, Goins, Br. James

Oak City 5* -27

Robersonville > U 733

BoysOame 0. City OFT Rob-vllle OFT

Briley 2 3 7 Crandall 3 0 6

0. Ougglns 5 0 10 Wiggins 6 2 14

M. Duggins 4 1 9 Daniels 2 0 4

Raynor 2 0 4 Shepard 1 0 2

Peele 2 0 4 Edmundson 0 0 0

Whitfield 1 0 2 Purvis 2 0 4

Totals 16 4 36 Warren 1 0 2

Totals

Oak City Roborsonvillo

IS 2 32

9 6 10 1136 6 10 0 0-32

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Friday Feb. 5th 10:30 A.M

W. 0. Manning & Sons Farm Equipment Sale

Sale to bo held on the W. 0. IMannlng farm, 4 miles WMt of Rohersonville, 2 miles west of Flat Swamp BtptlstChurdi,4 mllosoastof Bethel, on Big Oak Road No. ISOO.

THIS IS THE 4 TRACTOR OPERATION THAT WAS PREVIOUSLY ADVERTISED FOR SALE, BUT WAS CALLED OFF DUE TO THE DEATH OF MR. MANNING.

SAUS AGMTS

Roanoke Real Estate & Auction Company

HonryA. JohnMh, Mor.

PhonO! 792-2077 : WlTliomston, N.C.

BARBECUE WILL BE SERVED

Ayden jumped off to an early lead by scming seven pants in the opening minutes the first

period. Sugg stru^ed back however rod took n 18-17 lead at the dose of the first quarter.

The lead changed hands several times in the second period but Ayden came but on top with a one point lead at the ' end of the first lialf. The scroe was 29-28.

The Tornadoes eased into a six point lead in the beginning of the third quarter before allowing Sugg to score. Aydro gradually increased its lead and when the third period ended Sugg found themselves down by ten at 51-41.

The Sugg lions did not call it quits however and staged a fourth quarter rally that almost gave them the win. Sugg opened Uie last period by scoring two field gols that cut Aydros lead down to six at 51-45. Ayden came back with six points of its own while Sugg could manage only roe field goal; this jacked the lead back to ten.

Sugg pulled back to within three of the Tornadoes by scoring seven points. The scroe now stood at 57-54. Sugg kept up their hot shooting and came within one of the Tornadoes by scoring seven points wliile Ayden pushed in five. The two teams exchanged baskets with Sugg staying in striking distance of the Tornadoes and with eight

AAore Sports On Pages B4 & 68

Aycock In 39-33 Loss

GRIFTON Savannah Junior High School edged past Aycock Junior High Schools Blue team yestorday, 39-33.

Savannah pushed out into an 8-5 lead in the first period of play, ^cock tried to rally in the second period txit Savannah held them off, 9-8, and built the lead to 17-13 at the half.

Savannah continued to pull away during the third period, outscoring Aycock, 10-6, to build iq) a 27-19 lead as the final period opened. Aycock finally outhit Savannah, 14-12, but is just dented the lead.

Turner led Savannah with 10 points, while Jackie Savage had 13 and Nat Perkins had 12 for ^cock.

Aycock travels to Rocky Mount on Friday to meet tlie Gold teani.

Aycock Bhio Savage 13, Caiwwn 1, Perkins 12, Willoughby 4, Griffinr2, Tuckor

1, Hamsley, Whlchard, Heath, Hathaway, Hagans, Staton

Savannah Battles, Chapman S, Watson

2, Waters 2, Brown 3, Parker, Turner 10, Harrison 4, Wingate, Sullivan 3, Jonas 2 Aycock Blue S 6 14-33

Savannah 9 IB 12-39

penguin regatta set

MANTOLOKING,N.J. (AP)-The 2Sth annual penguin regatta of the Mantoloking Yacht Oub will be held here next May 22-23, reports F. Gardner Cox, a former U.S. Olympian in 5.5 meto* boats.

Entrants will be drawn from the Midwest, Ch^peake Bay Long Island areas.

seconds left Steve Jt^ner hit a diot from the aide to put Sugg into the lead at 87-66. Ayden paned the baU inbounds to Bernard Iftewait who gave it to Danny Garris. Garris drove the lane rod layed the ball in with two secrods on the clock to give the Aydfen Tornadoes the slim

North

Loss

WHEAT SWAB4P - North Lenoir High School put a hammerlock ^on the Edstenr Plains Croference lead with a 78-71 victory over Farmville last night. The loss virtually diminated the Red Devils from the title picture. The Fannville girls, however, held onto a share of first place with a 33-30 victory over the North Lrooir Ladies.

In the girls contest, Farmville slipped into a 6-5 lead at the end of the first quarts. Then, in the second period. North Lenoir turned the tables, outhjtting Farmville, 9-8. That left the two tied, 14-14 at the half.

In the third period, Farmville pushed back into the lead, outscoring North Lenoir, 10-6. That gave the Devilettes a 24-20 lead. They held off North Lenoir in the final period, althou^ outscored, 10-9, and got the win.

Jean Jhonson led Farmville with 22, vdiile Vfickie Gorham jqik]g(yo. Jones had 17 for North

one point victory.

The high STOfm-lbr Sugg -were Earl Moore with 22, Steve Joynet with 1^ and Rodrick Forbes finished with 14. Pat Finnigan led Aydoi with 23 fidlowed by Ken Geatro with 16 and Bernard Stewart who scared 11.

JV-SUBl

Joyrwr

Ggrman R. Forbgp

Utfaahtnntnn

wesningron

TulBl*

Suss

Ayitil

63, AyBM 46 uygaBiM FT AyiiR

7 1 IS CiMfoo 16 22 Obn-a 32 1 PkwlOBii 4 0 I W stcwan 7 0 14 SttwBrt 0 0 0 Pelrc#

19 9 47 J- J. pare# Brown rofota

FT 4 14

4 1 f I! I 23

41 t

5 1 11 00 0 00 0 00 0 30 0 40

10 10 II 17 13 21 17^

Lenoir Hands To Farmville

Loioir.

In the boys contest. North Irooir zoomed away to a 22-13 lead in the first period. Ndther team was aUe to make any headway during the second frame, matching points, 13-13. That left North Loioir ahead at the half, 35-26.

Farmville put together its rally in the third period, dumping in 23 points to 17 for North Lenoir. That stUl left the Farmville trailing, however, 52-49. North Lenoir then outhit the Devils, 26-22, to hold them off in the final frame and take the win.

Sam Sheppard led North Lenoir with 26 points, while WiUie Kihg had 16, Buddy Sisk

had 15 and Unwood Daughty had 10. For Farmville, R(rf>ert Ttpp had 23, McCoy WUliams had 18 and Connie Tripp had 14.

Farmville plays host to Charles B. Aycock on Friday.

JV Farmvillt 34, North t#mir 67 OirisOam#

Farmvill# Allen, Joyner, Johnson 22, Arxlersoa Devit, Gorham 10, Ellis )

Norik Lenoir Jones 17, Roberts 4, LetchwOrth I, King, Bowie 5, Nobles 3 Farmville 6 10 933

North Lenoir s 9 4 1010

BoysOame FT Farmviiio 7 2 16 C. Tripp 4 1 9 R, Tripp

3 9 15 Dickinson 9 8 26 Williams 1 0 2 Daniels

4 2 10 Ras^ry 0 0 0 Johnson 0 0 OWIISon

20 22 71 Totals

N. Lenoir King Rigsby Sisk

Shepard

Cashwell

Dauimty

Atkinson

Arnold

Totals

Farurtrills

NarlhLtnoir

OFT

7 0 14 0 7 23

0 3 3 7 4 10 2 0 4 T 3 5 10 3

1 0 2 27 17 71

ir 13 23 22-71 23 II 17 14-70

STOKES BARBER SHOP NOW OPEN Thursdoy, Friday & Saturday

2S% OFF SALE

Uto Oor RoIr Chocli Frogram Bocauso of an exDicttil haavy damand for Soody tiros, wt may run out of soma sizas during this offtr, but wo win bt happy to order your size tiro at the i advortiaad prka and Istut you a rain check for future dolivtry of the morchandist.

78 Series size with low profile for steady ride, steering Broader footprint traction contact than comparable conventional size tires. Two Polyester cord body plies, non-flat spotting, two fiberglass belts suppress tread-squirming wear and maintain traction effectiveness

NO TRADE NEEDED - HURRY I SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT

imitMrall

Tubalais

Silt

Price

Eacb

IMS

FriM

PtasFai.!!. Tsi. Hi Tradt

IWEEVE

700-13

S39.60

$i4.y

il.N "

C78-14

S39.75

S29.I

$2.15

E78-14

S41.30

$30.95

$2.37

F78-14

$43.75

$32.19

$2.54

G78-14

$47.85

$3S.$$

$2.69

H78-14

S52.50

$39,3$

$2.95

J78-14

$59.60

$44.79

$3.05

F78-15

$43.75

$32 J9

$2.62

G78-15

$47.85

535 JS

$2J0

H78-15

$52.50

$31.31

$3.01

J78-15

$59.60

$44.70

$3.12

900-15

$60.55

$4149

$2.96

915-15

$61.75

549J9

$3,27

3 WAYS 1.

CHARGE

FREE MOUNTING ON ALL TIRES

* Starrad Locations Do Na Honor Bank Credit Cards.

GOOOft'CAR

NYION CORD TIRES FOR PANELS. PICKUPS VANS SCAMPERS ".JjT''

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STRONG AND TOUGH TO TAKE TRUCK WORK IN STRIDE

*11MCII0N SURE-GRT ITRACTION M-BAEir

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S70 a IS. Tube Typt. Flus lai and RMappabit Ttrt. Ftdaral CiCiM Tai $2.42

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Reinforced double loop ateel frame, pre4ube double sealed ball bearingg, foot operated brake, lure-grip htodle throttle control, automatic clutch. Ezea manual start.. .18 mph speed, weighs only 72 Iba. high lustra AgacheJBlueJ^ii|^^

Scat Bat 4 HP Mini-Bike

DHoapablli^NflliinyL II0095

(beets tad iMewilkB pnblMted. 109

Reinforced double loop ateel frame, pre-lube double sealed ball bearings, foot operated brake, sure-grip handle throttle control, automatic clutdi. Ezea manual start... 22 mph speed, weighs only 84 lbs., hi^ lustre atJMackfigUh_Fam^^

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2M EAST SIM ST.

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Each

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Button Down Collar. Ung SiNve

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OUTERWEAI)

15.'25

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ALL WOOL

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FLARE

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StRftatar A Knit

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THESE ITEMlSMUSTGO-NEWSTOCK ARRIVING DaTlY.

Hi Daily Reflector. GreenvUle.'N.C.Wednesday, Kebrnary 3,1I71B-3

; WE RESERVE ;THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ; QUANTITIES

Uf^ER MARKET, INC.

LOCATED AT JARVIS & 3RD. ST.

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVEJTI^RSDAY THRU SATURDAY

Frastv Mom Hqno} GoU

SAUSAGE

Jesse Jones

12-oz.

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN

T-Bone or Sirloin

STEAK

GWALTNEY'S No. 1

BACON

Jesse Jones

jesse JUII .

bolognat.39^

GRADE "A"

CHICKEN

LEGS

OVERTONS YOUR HOME OF MORRELLS MEATS

^ Armour Swanee Ends of

I Bacon 3

M Fine for Seasoning or Fiying

Yellow

19 oz.

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Morrells Choice Western

Chuck Roast

No Blade or 1st Cuts... Only the best Morrels Choice Western

Ground Beef

Not Hamburger... But Pure Ground Beef

GRADE"A"

Chicken Breast

O ib. Onko

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HEIN21

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Giant Rolls

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Liquid Detergent 9 size

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Golden Ripe

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Wllliamston Nips North Pitt On Basket With Five Seconds Left

B^HEL-WiUiamston High frame. They outscored the School nipped North Pitt iir ther l>wther, 15-, and pwhe^ out closing seconds last night, 55-53. into a 27-25 lead at the in-

But the Big' (frange Madiine kept rolling along as the Nortti Pitt girls took a 42-33 ddcUnoh.

The contest between the boys was nip and tuck, all the way, althoih North Pitt held the lead most of the time. The Panthers built iq) a 16-12 lead in the first quarts, but Vifilliamston came charging back in the second

termission.

In the third period, WUliamston managed to tack a point to its lead, c(Mning iq> with a l(K9 advantage in the period. That left the Tigers in a 37-34 lead as the last period opened. NcHTth Pitt came bade in that period to regain control and with the final minute ticking away.

the game was tied at'53^11.

Th^, witti five seconds; left, Raymond Andrews tossed in a budcet for Williamston and that gave the Tigers ttie victory.

Dwight Ange led Williamston with 21 points while Andrews added 16.

VITilliam Shiver led the Panders with 25, vdiile Wayne Brown scored 13.

hi Ihegirls contest. North ntt fell behind in the early minutes

Jasper Gains 51-46 Win Over Bear Grass

of the game and trailed 9-7 at the end of the first period. But the Pant-HERS came back in the second frame to outhit Williamston, 14-B and take a 21-17 lead at halftime.

North Pitr continued to pull away in the third period, out-shooting the Tigerettes, 16B, for a 31-23 lead, they did it agatai in the final period, 11-10, to remain unbeaten ttiis year.^

Maggie Edwards led North Pitt with 13 pointo, while Susan James had 12. Joanie Rogerson had 10 to pace Wllliamston.

JV WlllimittOR M, Hem >nt M eirlteaiM Wllliamitoii HarOlson *, Rosenon 10. Warren I, Davenport 4, White 2, Stalls t Nerth rm - James 12, Edwards 13. Sharpe 1, HoHls , Purvis 7, Michaels 1, Pollard 2, Jordan, Whichard, -J. James Williamston 11 ia-09'

JASPER Bear Grass and Jasper split a pair of games last night. Jasper won the boys game, 51-46, while the Bear Grass girls won theirs, 28-25.

Jasper inched out into a 6-5 lead in the first period of play in th girls.game. It didnt last though, as Bear Grass came back with a 9^5 edge in the secondquarter,to run up a l4-ll halftime lirad.

Jasper came back in the third period to outscore Bear Grass, 6-5, but the Bears still held onto the lead, 19-17. Bear Grass outhit Jasper in the final quarter, 9-8, to hold on and take the win, their fourth in 15 starts.

Beverly Bailey and Eva Knox led Bear Grass with 10 points each. Evelyn Greene had 12 to pace Jasper.

Jasper went into the lead in the first period of the boys game, gaining a 14-10 advantage by the horn. In the second frame. Bear

South Ayden Is Defeated

Grass turned in a 16-point performance while holding Jasper to just eight. That pushed Bear Grass into a 26-22 lead and gave them h<q)es of pulling off a sweep.

Jasper, however, had other ideas and came back in the third period to outhit the Bears, 19-14. That pushed Jasper back into a shakey 41-4o'lead. But in the final period, Jasper sewed it ig) with a 10-6 advantage to gain the

JV SMf Orats 40, Jatptr 4* OIrliOamt

Star Grass - Ballev 10, Miialte 1, Knox 10, Farmer 2, Wobbleton S. Hoct^ WItliamsoa Gurkin

Jasper Oail 8,' Greene 12, Collins 2, Rasberry, FatricK, S. I pock, J. Ipock 3, Blount

S t 3

S 0-2S

Boys Game GF T Gear Grass G F T

4 0 12 AAobley 2 3 7

2 3 7 MIzelle 2 1 5 7 115, Roberson 0 0 0

5 0 10 Gurganus 1 0 2

3 > 7 cratt 4 0 8

0 0 0 Rogerson 10 4 24

0 0 8 Totals 18 8 48

23 S SI

Bear Grass Jasper

Jasper

Wilson

Koonce

Bryant

Warren

Collins

Amerson

Webb

Totals

Bear Grass Jasper

18 U 14 8-44 14 8 18 I8-S1

ENFIELD Eastman High Schod of Enfield rallied in the second half last night to take a 50-43 victory over South Ayden.

Tbe Eagles jumped off to a 14-10 lead in the first period of play, and held onto it during the rest of the half. They . ^outscored Eastman, 15-11 in the second quarter, and built their lead out to 29-21 at intermission.

In the third quarter, however,: Eastman threw up a stiff defense and limited South Ayden to just , four points. In the meantime, they wore pumping in 13 points. That pushed Eastman out into the lead. 34-33. Ifo the final period, Eastman again outhit South Ayden, 16-10, W sewup the victory.

Mike Bishop led Eastman with 14 points, while Evans had 11 and Ross had io.

South Ayden was led by Sam

JVSwMi4y8i48, Bpstman44 (4 OTO BtysOamt ^

S. AydM OFT Bastman OFT Burney 5 g ig Baker 4 1 8

Ormond 4 0 8 ^<*>8 5 0 10

M^ey 10 2 Bell 30 4

Holton 4 0 12 Bishop 4 2 14

Gaskins 4 1 8 Evans 5 1 11

Smith I 0 2lTvtals 23 4 58

Totals in 43

SoathAydM 14 IS 4 18-41

Bastmaa 18 11 11

Holton with 12 points, iriiile Joe Burney had 10.

The Eagles play host to Jones on Friday.

Tiursdays Sports Basketball Edgecombe at Pitt Tech ^ Church League St James vs. Immanuel Presbyterian vs. Piney Grove Oakmont vs. Black Jade WresUing Southern Wayne at Farmville Goldsboro at Rose Camp Lejeune at North Pitt Swimmhig Old Dominion at East Carolina

Carolinas Baksetball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Davidson 70, VMI 39 Elon 115, Greensboro 67 Presbyterian 73, Wofford 62

Man o War won with equal ease running clockwise and counter-clockwise. At three, he raced 11 times and won evm7 race, four of thOm with the inside roil on his ri^tclockwise at Belmcmt Park. That was in 1920, last year of dockwise racing at the Elmont, N. Y., track.

FEBRUARY SPECIAL

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEBRUARY 5th

'CARPET BINDING MACHINE'

H it's worth keeping it's worth binding. We can dress up the edges of worn and tatterod rugS/ or bind your nowonos.

Carpet bind $1.00 per yard, but with clipping of this ad it is only 50c per yard.

NYLON CARPET

DuPont 501

IS ROLLS IN ASSORTED COLORS

n'AJS'WIDE

RE6.$:<9YD.

$095

Jya

YARD

ilf with dipping of ad

Bathroom Corpot

.,1 ROLLS IN ASSORTED COLORS

REGULAR $8.95 YARD

$895

f YAI

YARD

with clipping of ad.

Whitehuist Floors & Carpet Center

IGTRAOiSt.

0R8ENVILLE,N.C

PH. 711.2747

win.

Teddy Bryant led Jasper with 15points, while Wade Wilson had 12 and Wallace Warren had 10.

For Bear Grass, Vann Rogerson had 24.

Bear Gras^ travels to Robersonville (hi Friday.

NwHlFItt

Wiiretwi

Andr;ews

Angt

Jenkins

Bonds

Jackson

Little

Harris

Speller

Totals

Williamston North Pitt

7 14 18 1142 BysOamt

O F TIN. FIN OFT* 4 4 14 N. Brown 5 3 13

8 S 21 F. Brown 2 15

2 3 7 Shiver 12 1 25

3 3 8 Briley 13 5

1 0 2 Andrews 1 0 2

0 0 8 Wooten 0 3 3

0 0 0 Hlghwmith 0 0 0

0 0 0 Burroughs 0 00

20 IS SS,Atoore 0 0 0

Totals

21 11 S3 12 IS 10 10-SS 14 8 8 18-53

in Church Loop

Presl^terian held (Hito its lead in the Church Basketball League with a 64-48 victory ovmOak-mont Baptist last night. In the other games, Black Jack ripped St.. James, 103-56, while Immanuel downed Piney Grove, 65-46.

Presbyterian is still ahead with a 7-1 record, followed by Immanuel at 5-3. Black Jack, Oakmont and Piney Grove are deadlocked for third with 4-4 records while St. James is 0-8.

hi the first game, Piney Grove edged out into a 23-20 lead in the^ first period. But Immanuel came back to rip Piney (frove, 45-23 in the second half, and gain the victory.

Mack Roebuck led bnmamiel with 16 points, iriiile Dick Evans had 13, George Williams had 12 and Bill Dickens had 11. For Piney Grove, Tommy Meeks had 21.

Black Jack outdistanced St. James in the first half, 46-18 and was never in any trouble. Th^ again outhit the Methodists, 57-

38, in the second half for an easy victory.

Ray Hardy had 31 points to pace Black Jack, while Tal Adams had 29, Ephraigm Smith had 17, and Philip Smith and ffilly Elks each had 11. Guy Howell had 24 and Mike Mayberry had 15 to lead St. James.

Pfesbyterian built up a 34-29 lead over Oakmont in the first half. They pulled away in the second half, outscoring Oakmont, 30-19, to win going away.

Et'ank Freuler had 26 points to lead Prest^terian, vHiUeBrazel Moore had 13 and BUI GlideweU had 11. Archie Moseley had 23 to lead Oakmont.

Stokes Wins

STOKESStokes Junior High downed Belvoir, 40-31, yesterday.

Ricky Harris led Stokes with 19 points, whUe J&hnny Wilkiiis added 10. L. Perry paced Belvoir with eigd>t points.

REPEAT OF OUR

15' SALE

2 DAYS ONLY!

WEDNESMY, FEBROMY 3nl t IHURSMY, FEBRUARY 4Ui

ALL CHEESEBURGERS

15'

JUST

EACH

leiicious difference!

Stvor that backyard cook-out flavor in tvory Burgtr Cbtf idiooMburg^l .

WEDNESDAY.A THURSDAY ONLY!

56V ^ Evanl St.

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Vfo Qo All Out To Pfaaso Your Pamilyl

SPECIAL

VALUES

Ladios Long Sitovo

BLOUSES

Sixos 301e 3l. ' vaiuos $4.aoto$8.oo

Spocial

Off Ret Price.

Entlr. Stadi of LWiM

WINTER

HATS

Values to $7.00

Dollar Day Only

$200

Ladios First Quality

HOSE

3 Pi- for

$J00

One Rack Ladies

F0RMAL5

Volues to $35.00

Only

One Group Ladios

HANDBAGS

Values to $7.00

Special

SpiBciai Group of

COSTUME

JEWELRY

One Rack Ladies

Spring and Summer

DRESSES ,

and I

ENSEMBLE

Junior, AAissas, and HiH Siias.

Values to $301)0

Off Reg. Price

One Group Ladies

CASUAL SHOES

Good styles ami good siias. Values to $10.00

Special

JJOO

One Special Rack

MENS

SUITS

Single and double breasted. Dollar Day Only

Rag.

Special

J3500 $25c

JCQOO 3000

One Table AAen's

CASUAL SLACKS

Checks and plaids. Vaiuos to Sll.M

Dollar Day Special 00

MEN'S SWEATERS

Cardigan and Pullover.

Rag.

$goo

Sale

$300

$yoo

1400

$|Q00

sgoo

$J JOO

syoo

$1200

sgoo

One Rack Ladies

WOOL SKIRTS and VESTS

Values to S13.00

Special

Entire Stock Ladits Fall and Winter

DRESSES

Dollar Day Only

U Off Ret. 72 Price

une Group Full Siio

BATH TOWELS

Reg. $2.00 First Quality

Special

$J00

Boy's Cotton

KNIT SHIRTS

Reg. S4.00 Special

<2.00

One Group Men's Dross and Sport

SHIRTS

Plain and button down collar. Valun to $5.00

Dollar Day Only

Boy's Long Sloove

SPORT SHIRTS

Button Down collar. Values to $4.00

special

BOYS SWEATERS

Cardigan and pullover.

S500

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5050

5300

GRAB

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V ' , ,

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50* n

THERMAL BLANKETS

First quality. Rag. Spocial

$500 5300

$000 $J|N

haIid towels

Rsg. $1.00 Special

One Group Full Sixo

BATH TOWELS

Reg. $1.00 Special

2J1"

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Values to $10.00

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AND SATURDAY 'TIL 8:00 P.M.!

miift Bite Itl

THE GREATEST FOOD SALE IN OUR 20 YEAR HISTORY!

As Wt Itbraft Our 20Ni Annivarsary, Wa Ramambar VMian In 1951, At Our First Start, Wa Had Just Four Empiayaas, 2,4N Squara Faat of Floor Spaca, and Could Only Park IS Cars. Today Wa havo Four Pitt County Storas Withi>var >70 Employaat, Almost 54,000 Squara Faat of Spaco,and ParMng For Ovar 500 Cars. This Growth Was AAada Possibia By You, Our Valuad Cuslomars. And So Wa Thank You For Your Patronaqo Durinf Tho Past 20 Yaars.

BAGS

OF FREF

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"When Shopping Is A Pleasure"

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OUR VALUE GARDEN

PEAS

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OUR VALUE CUT GREEN

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red ft WHITE FACIAL

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200

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COUPON EXPIRES 2-6.71

Daily Refleclwr. GreeavUle. N.C.WMhesday. Fehmry 3. If

Fbridiqns Defeat

Cougars By 110-102

Latest Entry

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tlie ^erican Basketball Association statistics came out Monday and Dan Issel wasted little time Tuesday night proving they were correct.

Issel, ulio leads John Brisker and Mack Calvin in the tight setting race,, pumped in 40 points to take the Kentucky Colonels t^ 122-116 victory over the Texas^aparrals.

Earlier in the evening in a doubleheader at Pittsburgh, Calvin scored 31 points as the Floridians stopped the Carolina

Cougars 110-102 in the opener, and then Brisker led Pittslnrgh to a 119-110 triumi^ over the New Yr^k Nets widi 35 points.

In the only other game, the Yu-ginia S(]uires remained seven games ahead of Kentucky in the Eastttm Division with a 114-111 decision ovtt* the Monidiis Pros.

In the National Basketball Association, the New York KniClcs beat Cincinnati 115-106, Philadelphia edged Boston lOB-105, Detroit nipped Baltimore 116-.113, Chicago crushed Seattle 118-101, Cleveland stunned Buf-

Marquette To 17th In

Rolls

Row

falo again 101-01, Ptttland jolted Milwatdcee 123-111, Los ^-geles whipped San Diego 33-106 and San FVancisco shaded ^-lanta 101-09.

Kentucky led ttily 106-105 with five minutes left befrare Issel, who scttred 13 points in the final quarter, led tjie Colonels out of danger. Don FVeeman paced Texas with 24 points.

Calvin and Larry^Jones, who scored 33 points, shot the Floridians into an 16-point lead bef<e the Cougars rallied to within l02|-97 with two minutes left de-spte the absence of injured Joe Caldwell. George Lehmann had 26 points for Cardina.

Pittsburgh trailed most of its game and was behind 66-59 at the half. But the Condors overtook the Nets 101-100 4^ min-

By BL0Y8 BRITT . AP Ante Raeii WHter DAYTONA BEACH,

The entry )ist for th Day tona 500 stodk car race stood at SSTuesdy, and included among the late-comers was the 1969 winner of this $200,000 claaiic. Cale Yarborough.

Ihe 3l^ear-ol(i Yarborough, a South Carolina farm boy who made a fohune driving for the Fbrdjactory team, had qidt NASC^ earlier this year to drive on the USAC chami^on-ship trail.

But Tuesday he was named to pilot a 1971 Plymouth entered by ace mechanic Ray Fox and owned by Gene White, a wealthy Atlanta tire distributtt*. White also owns the USAC team that will feature Lloyd Ruby and Yarborough as drivers.

The Fox car ttiginally was lacked for Fred Lorenzen^^t for-

WUte, who hokta Firestone*! racing tire concession for the Southeast, used Yarboroughs entry to announce But Fire-is returning to stock car racing this year.

The Akron maker had dht^jped off the circuit last year, saying it would-no longer give

financial subsitl^ to drivers to assure use of its tires. Firestones pidlout left only Goodyear as a 8iq)plier of jhe big dree used on Grand National CVS.

The entry list is the biggest ever for a major stock car race.

jtt* winner of recent years, but '4todriguez of ifexico. su^ top outsiders tt A. J. Foyt shcteen rtxddes also are In the and the international star Pedro fi^d.

It not only includes every ma-

State-Terps

Clash Tonight

\ By TED MEIER Asiwiated Press Sports Writer

A1 McGuire, coach of Mar-quedes tq)-ranked college basketball team, likened his unbeaten squad to a bunch of Ivicklayers today.

Marquette fell on Wisconsin like a bunch of Ivicks 88-75 Tuesday night for the Warriors 29th straight victory and a sea-stti mark of 17-0.

Were like bricklayers, we just want to build a better house, McGuire commented. We got a couple of quick turns early in the game and they never Recovered.

Led by Gary Brells 30 points the Warritts took an 8-0 lead and widened it to 39 points at 74-35 iq the second half before the Badgers reduced the final margin.

Theyre the best team weve iriayed in three years, said John Powless, Wisconsin coach. They should definitely be No. 1. They have more poise and they are quicker than when we lolt to them by three points last December.

The score of that game in the Milwaukee Gassic was 72-69.

Onrushing Michigan, 20th-ranked in this weeks Associated Press poll, won its 11th of its last 12 games by humbling Purdue 85-69. The Wolverines took over the lead in the Big Ten at 5-0 as Iowa upset ISthranked Illinois 92-84.

Michigan pulled away from

Purdue in the second half led by sophomore Henry Wilmore who scored 23 points, 15 of them after the intermission. ~

FYed Brown threw in a career high of 36 points to bring Iowa from behind a 10-point deficit in the Hawkeyes victory over the mini.

Howard Porter scored 31 points to lead 17th ranked Vil-lanova over St. Johns of New York 99-82. The victory gave Jack Kraft, coach of the Wildcats, his 200th career triumph.

Gene Phillips tossed in 45 points for his career high in leading Southern Methodist over Texas A&M 89-83 in overtime. Texas took Rice 84-68, Texas Tech downed Baylor 90-76 and Texas Christian shaded Arkansas 89-87 in other SWC games.

Dayton beat Eastern Kentucky 110-86, Centenary tripped Oklahoma City 63-55, Drake overcame DePaul 93-80, Dartmouth defeated Connecticut 69-62, Massachusetts edged Holy Cross 60-58 and Cincinnati conquered Richmond 78-71.

LSU-New Orleans, No. 1 in the AP college division poll, made it 174 for the season by whipping ^ring Hill 83-74 and the Key-dets of Yirginia Military kept their losing streak going.

Davidson trampled the K^-dets 70-39. It was the Keydets 18th straight defeat of the season and boosted their losing streak to 23 in a row, counting of carryover of five from last season.

utes into the final quartor and ^ ^

the Neu never caught^ drive another Plym-

Barry had 21 points for New York.

Yirginia also, rallied in the final period bd|ind Mike Barrett and Charlie Scott, who hit 26 and 25 points, respectively. Steve Jtties had 32 points for Memphis.

outh entered by STP president Apdy Granatelli.

Fox picked up White as a backer and found Yarborough available as an FIA licensed driver fpr this richest and most prestigious of all stock car events.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

\fisiting teams seldom have won this season at Marylmid, but North Carolina State did 83-81 in January. Tte teams play again tonight, and the State W<fi^cklhq>es the hone court will be mcHre than a tvm^^int margin.

The Wolfpack, the Maryland Terps and the South Carolina Gamecocks are tied for third place in the Atlantic Coast Conference on .500 marks.

Wildcats

Winless

South Carolina is 4-4, Maryland 3-3 and State 2-2.

The fight on the boards may be the key to the Maryland-State game, the only one toiight involving ACC teams. Maryland leads the conferoice

in rebounding and State is the worst-shooting team in the league.

.Ihe individual matchups appear even. Marylands Jim OBrien and Howard White, and States Ed Leftwitch and Paul Coder have scoring averages in the 17 and l8i)oint range. Coder and Sparky Still of Maryland are among the conference -leaders in rebounding.

Virginia was the only ACC team to day Tuesday night, coasting to a 92-70 victory at home over independent Washington and Lee.

Sophomore Barry Parkhill paced Virginia witii 18 points. The Cavaliers are 12-4 in all games and the W&L Generals are 10-5.

ENTIRE STOCK OF O C 07

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7S2-41S4

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a Starting lineup that has won WTlliam and Marys'Indians four of its last six games re

put their recent winning ways to a test tonight against Virginia Tech at Blacksburg, Va., where the Gobblars havent lost a basketball game to a Virginia team in 43 games.

A recttit hot streak has boosted the Indians into secttid place in the Southern Conference race and their over-all record to 7-11. Virginia Tech pulled iq) to 74 last Saturday night by routing Richmttids Riders.

Coach Howie Shannon says the Gobblers havent been opportunists.

Maybe they havent had to be at home so fqr, but Wfilliam and Mary may provide a tough test tonight with the addition of transfers Steve Rash and Greg Fletdier, who have just become eligible.

Whether either can break into

mains to be seen, but they give Coach Warren Mitchell cttisid-erably more bttich strength than hes had so far.

Tonights only other action has East Carolinas Pirates, now 8-9, entertaining Belmont Abbey.

In conference action Tuesday night, TMIs winless ifeydets were felled by league4eading Davidstti 70-39. VMI is now 0-18 for the season and has lost its last 23 games.

Eric Minkin paced the MTild-cats with 19 points as Davidsoi ran its over-all mark to 10-7 and its conferoice re<rd to 5-1.

Richmond traveled to Cincinnati and lost to the Bearcats 78-71 after being down only one point, 38-37, at intermissitti.

san

IIST DUS THIS ONE

THIS MAIL4N Oma PORM MUST ACCOMPANY REQUtST

Kraft Grape Jelly Free Jar Offer,

Oept.SE,

P.O. Box 821

Chicago, III. 60677

Enclosed is the tabei from any size jar of Kraft Grape Jeiiy. [TO REMOVE LABEL, SOAK EMPTY JAR iN WARM WATER.) Piease refund the amount i paid which was_

Division ol Kraflco CoipenUoa.

NAME.

prinl)

I ADDRESS.

CITY.

UMITt ONI RIPUND NN MMMY OR AODRaSS. Offer fXpIrM

May si, 1971 and Is good only in geographic area (U.S.A. only) In which thia Offer Form la displayed or advertised.

Void where prohihited, taxed or restricted. Labels submitted without thie Offer Form or by clube or erganlzatlone will net bo honored. ouPiiCATS RMUfers wma con-OTtTUTS PRAUO. TNaPT, BIVIRSIOM. RIPROOUCTIOR. SALS OR RWRCHASI OF THIS FORM IS FRONMITaD.

We only want to prove to, you that Kraft Grapa Jelly really does taste even more natural than granny's. So weil send you ft full price re-funji on your next jar. Even If'youre a granny/ / .

Offices Are Opened By Dr. Satterfield

FARMVILLE JAYCEE8 CHARTER NIGHT - The Fannvflle Jaycees. formally an extenifon^ of Hie GreenvUle Jayceee. received their official charter from the U.S. Jayceee last night during Oiarter Night activities in Farmviile. Participiding were (1. to r.) James Oiandier, National Director for the N.C. Jaycees; BUI

Hobbs, President of die N.C. Jaycees; Sam Keel, of GreenvUle,^ state vice presidit for the N.C. Jaycees; and Johnny Lowe, newly elected president of the Farmville Jaycees. There are 23 charter members of theclub. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

A Raldipi native, Dr. G. Howard Satterfield has begun his practice here in obstetncs and gynecology with office^ located at 1716 W. Fifth St.

* r. Satterfield comes to Greenville after practicing obstetrics and gynecology in Raleigh from 1963 untU recently. The new doctor moved here on Jan. 15 and opened his offices for business this week.

After completing high school in Raleigh, Dr. Satterfield en* tered North Carolina State University there and earned a B5. degree in chemistry upon graduation.

In 1957, Di*. Satterfield finished Medic School at Duke and then served a one-year internship at the Medical College ^ Virginia before returning to i^e in 1^ to begin his residency in obstetrics and gynecology.

Military duty in the Air Force

After leaving the Air Force he returned toJXike and comideted his residency early in 1963. Dr.

Satterfield began his practice in Raleigh in June of 1963 and had Gynecologists.

The Daily Reflects, GreeuvUle, N.C.Weteesiy, Febrwry 3,1971-4M) been there until relocating his n physicUm htf an'^am* office to GreenviUe. uving in Gftenvilte, Mrs. Cbra

Dr . Satterfield is a member of poweU who served as secretary

the American College of of the local Merchants ^

Surgeons and the American. Association before reUrtm CoUege of Obstetricians and several years ago.

Gynecologists. He also has

memberships in the American I FertiUty Society and the Society Washingtons fareweUadcfrere

Obstetricians and **** officefa was made pec. 4, f

1783 In New York City.

Announce Allotment Of ECU Foundation Funds

By JANE KELLER ECU News Bureau The Research Council of East Carolina University has announced the first allotment of funds from .an tqopropriation by the ECU Foundation.

The funds, totalling $18,500, had been appropriated for the advancement of research and publication on the campus by the Foundation last November.

The Council recently allotted funds totalling $6,215.00 to 10 projects and set aside finds to match a proposal that Prof. Robm J. Gowen of the history department has pending before

the National Endowment for the Humanities.

The Council plans to allot approximately $6,000 at each of its two subsequent meetings this year.

Names of the ECU faculty members whose projects were funded, the department or school with which they are associated at ECU, and the projects funded, follow:

Dr. Wilkins B. Winn, History, The role of religion and human rights in negotiating the initial U.S. commercial treaties with C3aitral America, 1825-1860; Dr. Larry W. Means,

PsydiOlogy, The role of hippocampus in mediating memory in infrah-man species;

Dr. David S. Phelps, Anthropology, Preliminary archaeological survey of the Chowan River, N.C.;

Dr. Charles E. Bath, Music, Study of the Y^udi Menuhin School in Ehgland,

Dr. Hans H. Indorf, representing a collective project of the Political lienee Department, Publication of Politics 1971, the second in a series of essays in political science that deals with a yearly

Mumr

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20,000Attended Youth Meeting

topic;

Dr. Ray H. Martinez, Health and Physical Education, Research on human motion in water;

Dr. Hal J. Daniel HI, SJieech and Hearing, Study of Incidence of MicMle Ear Pathology in Laboratory Rats;

Mrs. Alice S. Scott and Garland E. Pendergrsqih, Home Economics and Allied Health Professions, respectively, A nutritional survey;

)r. B. A. Bishop, Geology, Petrography, Diagenesis and Depositional Environments of the carbonates of the Nolichucky Formation of the Southern Appalachians; and Dr. Pei-lin Tien, Geology, Mineralogic Studies on the clays associated with Spodumene-Bearing Pegamites in the Kings Mountain area.

DR. G. H. SATTERFIELD

in 1960 and 1961 interrupted his residency and during that time he served at McConnel AFB, Kan.

GREENSBORO (AP) - The recently enlarged Greensbwo (Coliseum and the adjoining War Memorial Auditorium drew a crowd of more than 20,-000 Tuesday night for a youth meeting that ended the 2Sth annual statewide Baptist Evangelism (Conference.

Speakers and singers alternated their presentations between both buildings.

Urge Acquiring Of Bethel Tags

Paints

and

Decorative

Products

BETHEL Town officials in Bethel are urging residents to get their city tags before the February 15 deadline. Police Chief Walter Gray pointed out that as of yester^y, wily 252 residents had purchased the tags. Based on the number of tags sold last year, city officials ordered 600 Bethel city tags for 1971. ^

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^Mary Carter Paint Center]

^ Telephone 752-3881

I BILL TURCOTT, MOR.Ik

B>1He Di^y Reflecter. Greeavlle, N.C.--We*iesiay, Fekrai^ 3,1171 \ ^

^ ^ ^ feiDieewy he it getting oo people*! nervM?

CLOSE BELAHVB

DEAR RELATIVE: The aatter witb Mm it Ihitt he winU ittenttta tad tympirtlqr. Aid m, it weriMi't help if teaeeie tald hfaa he it gettfaig eapeoplet lenret. [He t^fk have to iiereat the deetge to eilm H18.]

.1-*. V' '

Resolution Of Tribute To Humber By Assembly

By Abigail Van Buran

te Ifn br CIMM TrlMMhN. V. NMN HK.1

DEAR ABBY: Our teenage dmghter, 1*11 call her Debbie, has been driving for a year. She tfiinkt die it i careful driver, but she drives too fast Debbie got a ticket for going 25 miles an hour over tte speed limit, and her license wu suspended for 30 days. 1 iun sure she has gone over the speed limit more than <mce, but this was the onfy time she was caught.

Debbie needs to drive to work after scfaod, and it is so late when she is thru with woric, we wouldnt want her to take the bus.

My husband read about a **devioe** to put on a car which will mcHiitor speed violations. We told Debbie we were going to put one on her car. She had a fit, and said it would be spying on her. I tried explaining that it would be better than having her liceose suspended again or maybe getting into a serious accident due to her habit of speeding.

Has Debbie the right to feel as she dOes? Or do we have the right to put one of those devices on bw car?

DEBBIES PARENTS

DEAR ABBY: I am a married mu and the fetber of four. As' a salesman I travd a lot, but I manage to keqp up witti your columns. Why do ybu all but hang a medal on every wife aho thiidcs tiie most iinportant thing she has to do is be a willing bed partner?

I have a wife like that, but let me tell yon more about her. She sleeps all morning, gossips on the telephone for hours E a time, and she either watches day time tdevision or takes a nap in the afternoon. She hates houseworic and the bouse looks like it. She detests codking, so when Im not borne, the kids get peanut butter sandwiches and potato chips fm* suitor every ni^t. Yet this woman thinks shes a good wife because shell hop into bed with me at the drop of a hint.

Maybe other husbands will disagree with me, but I would ratho* have a cleaner house and better fed kids thu a wife who lets everything else go so she cu rest up for sack time.

NAME WITHHELD

CONFIDENTIAL TO IN TROUBLE AND ASHAMED: Call the Booth Memorial Hosfdtal, they are part of the Salvation Army. They have never said no to anyone with yonr kind of trouble. And yes, yon may keep your baby if you want to. ^

DEAR PARENTS: Forget the device, and let the ptdiee police your daughter. But warn Debbie tbat if herfeeding tickets resnlt .in revocation of bar license, not to expect any chauffeur service from you.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if yon get tt off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box S97M. Los Angeles, Cat NMI. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope. ^

DEAR ABBY: We have a relative uho is not old, but be talte about nothing but bis aches and pains and allergies. He carries a dozen diHerent kinds Of pills with him. He even bought a leather case made especially to carry his pills. He looks like a walking drugstore. He ke^ asking what time it is so he can take his next pill.

Why cant he take his pills in private? I have aihnmits, too, but I dont make a big show of it. What is the matter with him? Do you think it would help any if someone told him

Hate to write letters? Send II to Abby, Box M7N, Los Angeles. Cat SMI, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters tor AU Oeeasioisr

Insurance . . ,

(Continued From Page 1)

something special

iTBAKERY

SOMETHING NEW FROM OUR NEW LINE OF PRODUCTS

GOODFOR

THURS.-FRI.-SAT.

BANANA, COCONUT, CHOCOLATE, LEMON WHIPPED CREAM

PIES

NOW

FRESH STRAWBERRY

NOW

PIE

$169

^lueet j^hoppe

Pitt

Plaza

Graamill*

Phone 756-2343

The directions the General Assembly finally will take, however, remain to be charted. Legislators are waiting for the study commissions recommendations. Evoi its proposals are subject to the vagaries of lawmaking give and take.

But interviews with legislators, insurance company officials and motorists failed to turn ig) a single person who didnt agree major change was needed.

One of those interviewed was Mrs. B. H. Hilliard of Durham, a 72-year-old secretary who needs her car to drive to work, ae received notice the day before Christmas that her liability insurance would not be renewed this year.

Ive never had anything like this happen to me before, she said. It really hurt. I dont feel it 'Would have happened if it had not been for my age. Out where I live, I have to have a car to get around."

North Carolina law says that if Mrs. Hilliard needs a car, she also needs a liability insurance policy. Driving without it is punishable by. a fine and up to 30 days in jail.

So Mrs. Hilliard ended up in an assigned risk pool, where drivers whose records frighten underwriters are divided among companies to spread the danger of excessive .claims

The price of the liability policy remains unchanged. But any coverage for theft or damage to her own car would skyrocket. Some drivers find their comixehensive rates more than double if they land in the assigned risk pool.

Like many careful drivers whose policies were not renewed, Mrs. Hilliard feels, she was treated shabbily. She said she had done business with her company. Employers Mutual Casualty Co., for more than a decade with only two minor accidents.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1971 - 10 A.M.

OAK CITY, N. C.

At Oak City Cokimunity Building

This Machinery and Eqwipmant balonss to savaral Farmtrs in this sacHon that have stappad farming or changing farming opnrations. This Machinery wilf bt saM, so pian to attend this big Auction Salt.

TRACTORS

017 Allis Chalmers 4eW Ford D INI 4M Cast 0 19*9 ..>3$ Massey Ftrguson-Oas %JV D 4S Allis Chalmers US Massty Ferguson

Ml Fird-0 Ml Fard-0

M Massey Ftrmison z-es Masaay FtrfdtonI

SMSOavtt OIS Allis Chaimars II

Cub Farmali and Cultivator 13 John Deoro Suptr C Farmali 140 Farmali and Cultivator

MACHINEKY

Fork Lift-toM or 5000 Ford

3Sprays

Fowtll Transpiantor

Orain Wagon Coby Wagon Rotary Hoo S-Row Oustor onthall Combino S-Ft. Fiona Drill (Now) N. I. Lima Sowoi- (Now) N. I. Hoy Rako (Now) VodaUmt Sowar (Now) Colo Plintors 4|cl4 Ford-Flow

Flow

3x14 Cast Flow 3x14 OUytr Flow 3x14 Mssty Mrtdson taU Ford Flow 3x14 Massoy Farfutan Sxl4 Jahn Oatro Flaw 4XM Jahn Oaart Flow S-Ft. Fori Narrow 1-Ft. Harrow l-Ft. Flow ,

3-Ft. Marrow 4-Ft.

Allis Chalmors ISto- Ft. Harrow John Ootr# i|.Ft. AW Harrow Lons ^Ft. Harrow \

4-Row Cultivator 9Vk-Ft. Harrow SM Oollon Tank Tobacco Trailor

3-Ft. Sowtr Wator Fump

4-Faanut Dlgsars ush Hog

Tobacco Harvostor Convoyar ZRotary Hots S^Ft. Slada John Dtoro Loactor

V TRUCKS

19M Chovrolot Fick-ep

1fl7 Chovrolot Track

OTHIR MIICILLANIOUf aUlFMINT

RAIN DATE FEBRUARY

SALE CONDUCTED BY

Wayne Implement Corp.

Goldsboro, N. C Phono 7344234

1 just felt like it was because 1 was 72 that mine was canceled, not because of the two accidents, she said. I expected my insurance to be increased, but I did not expect it to be canceled."

But, as in virtually all cancellations and nonrenewals, the insurance company puts forward aVlentlessly logical reason for declining her business: she would have cost money.

The Insurance Department sets no statewide standards on the acceptability of drivers, but many companies have detailed lists of the kinds of drivers they refuse to insure, some want no business from those over 65. Others allow their agents wide latitude, or underwriting judgment.

It is in this touchy zone that Lanier charges abuse has arisen as companies try to hedge their risks in what.they ctmtend is an unfavorable market.

Mrs. Hilliard was faulted with the two accidents last August, the only mishaps she recalls in her 50 years at the wheel. A spokesman at Employers Mutual in Des Moines said the crashes cost the company about $430.

That was less than she had paid in premiums over the years. But the accidents showed her driving habits had changed, the spokesman said. Statistically, she was a l(er at the wheel.

Insurance executives say assigned risk drivers such as Mrs. Hilliard cost them millions every year. Companies accept them only because they must to continue writing normal policies in the state.

Once driver^ find their voluntary policy has been cancelled or nonrenewed at one company, they can look elsewhere for more lenient standards. But most companies take a skeptical view of applicants whose pedicles have been dropped by a brother insurer.

So drivers Mdio fail to find a 'company willing to seU them a voluntary policy must turn to the North Carolina Motor Vehicle Department for assigned risk. The department parcels out the unwanted policy appli^ cants to the states insurance companies, dividing the risk according to the amount of underwriting done by each company.

Laniers says no one knows exactly how many Tar Heel drivers suffered from cancellations-or nonrenewals last year and ha to seek assignment through the high-risk pool.

We know there are a lot of them, though," he added.

It also is known that the total

The life and services of Greenvilles tote Dr. Rdtort Lee Itaber was the subject of Senate Joint Resolution 21, recently adopted and ratified by ttie Genial AssemUy of North Carolina.

Robert Lee Humber, a native of Pitt County, devoted virtually all of his mature life and oiergy to unslfish service f(xr the betterment, culttsre, eduration and peace of all of the pecle his Nation, State and County, the Senate Resolution, sp<m-sored by Pitt County Senator Vernon White, reads.

His personal qualifications of character and conduct were realized from his youth in his native Greenville. He was an avid reader, a vigorous student, especially in history and literature.

, The resolution takes note of his scholastic accomplishments, including multiple degrees from Wake brest and Harvard, and a Rhodes Scholarship to England; and honorary degrees bestowed during his lifetime from Wake Fbrest, Duke University and the Ura'versity of North Carolina.

In 1940, he returned to the United States imbued with a concept of World Federation as a means to world peace. Out of this came the organizatioaof the movement for World Federatiixi idea.

His (tovoted contributions to the North'Carolina Museum of

Art are chronicled in^ the come Ixmie and Imd his prestige resolutkn, whidh notes by his <uid unique talents to local ih-exceptional talents and untirii^ torito and efforts, efforts, he waAatoe to influMice He was the acme of many art patrons to give generosity, 4he epitome of literally millions of dollars refinement, and the noblest of worth of paintings and other Christian churchmen. . A woits of art to ttie Museum. generation can boast fw men Dr. Humber Knred for three qt^andiioiie^eupetior.. term, in the North Caroline stoty wUl be an in-

Senate (195*, MM, ues) and. the *

CLASSIFIED

Reacli tayas

bstwitlia

bstial

752-6166

resolution states was noted for his erudite presentation and siqiport of legislation designed to advance the welfare and cultural stability of the State.

His contributim to the founding of Pitt Tedinical Institute is ai^er subject included in the resoluticm. Although his inr terests and activities were world-wide, he never failed to

and we are {xoud of mir good fortune to claim him as one of us.

Dr. Humber remained active until his sudden death while attending a showing of War and Peace in a local theatre. The day he died he had just b^un making notes for a Ixx^ he had planned to write, one of his memoirs in the many fields in which he had been invoived.

Open Burning Permit Offices Are Operating

Inmate

Eighteen permit stations are in operation within Pitt Cbiiity to provide cotnty residents with authorization to conduct open burning for agricidttral purposes.

Bobby Joyner, Pitt County Fire Marshal, emi^asized that this particular type of burning is permitted inder state law, and that it does not constitute violation of rules and regulations governing pollution controls.

These poiiiits, Joyner remarked, are available only to county residents in rtral areas outside any town limites. Within each town in the county, the rules of the town apply.

The 18permit stations, located at various points in the county to facilitate accessability for those needing permits, are:

NAME

ADDRESS

TELEPHONE

SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) - A

B. T. Manning

Ckimesland

746^744

young inmate at the Rowan

J. W. 0-awley

Ayden

746-6610

County prison unit used a bed-

Gardner & D*avis

Qiicod School

74A0720

sheet to hang himself in his cell

William House

Stokes

752-6384

Tuesday, prison officisi)$ said.

Roland Stocks

Hams Gross Road

752-6555

A guard who was making

C. J. Satta-waite

Factolus

752-6942

hourly rounds found Franklin

M. E. Mozingo

Ballards G-oss Road

756-1929

Hall, 17, of Kannapolis hanging

Porter S^)ply

Simpson

752-6655

in his cell. Hall was rushed to a

W. C. Spencor

Hack Jack

752-6503

Salisbury hospital where he

Mrs. linwood Haddock

Haddock Ooss Road

746-3812

was pronounced dead on arriv

Herbo't fo-anch

BeU Fork

al.

Oointy Jail

Gfreenville

752-2951

Robert Hinton, executive as

Eknest Wooten

Falkland

752-6266

sistant to the state correction

McAlvin Turner

Belvoir

752-6521

commissioner, said another in

Raymond Webb

Bel Arthur

758-2078

mate was in the cell with Hall,

Roebuck & Parker

Stokes

752-6213

but I understand he didnt

MirfRiy Brothers

Grifton

524-3011

think Hall was going throu^

Major James

Bethel

825-3571

with it.

Hinton added the other inmate called for help about the time the guard arrived on rounds.

He said Hall had been sen-teiced last Nov. in Cabarrus County to 18 months on charges of larceny and inhaling glue fumes.. The youth had escaped twice, once in December and again Monday night.

has put nearly a fourth of the states drivers in the assigned risk plan, the highest prc^r-tion in the nation.

Sen. Clyde Norton, D-McDowell, who heads the governors study comrnissim on automobile insurance, agrees with Lanier, industiy leaders and drivers like Mrs. Hilliard that many Tar Heels in assigned risk dont belong there.

Some people are estimating it wiU go to 30 per cent this year, said Thomas S. Carpenter, Aetna Insurance Co. North Carolina manager. Any time you have 30 per cent of a states drivers iit assigned risk, you have something wrong.

Norton said a large percentage should be getting voluntary policies at normal rates. Statistics m Laniers office show more than half havent had an accident or a traffic ticket in three years and even qualify fix* a safe-driver discount.

The only way they can get out of the assigned risk plan is to find an insurer who will sell them their policies v(duntarily. But, once a driver is stuck with the assigned risk stima, that is hard to do.

Open fires for agricultural purposes, according to Joyner, has a number of restrictions which must be observed by those receiving pomits. These fires are only pjoiiutted for disposal of agricultural waste, and does not give authorization to bum rubber tires and other itemsof asimilar nature.

Basic restrictions applicable to the agricidtiral open fire permits area pormit is required at all times except during the months of June, July and August; a permit must be obtained any time a fire will be made within 500 feet of woods or a wooded area; and a permit must be had any time burning will take place more than 100 feet from a house.

Joyner noted that in effect, a county resident should, even when not required, contact the Fbrestry Service rej^esentative nearest him before doing any burning.

The reasm for this, Joyner eiqilained, Is so that Fbrestry Service people can be aware of burning that will take place. This also gives these people an opportunity to exfdain all the safety factors involved, such as cutting a safety lane vdiere required, and vdio to contact in event assistance isneedd.

Fire Ant Program Said Contaminating

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A federal rqiort has charged the ixro^am to eradicate fire ants in eight Southom states is threatening to contaminate the envircHiment to a degree of great magnitude.

The U.S. Environmental Pro-

Crash Killed 2 Tar Heels

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two businessmoi, one from Charlotte and the other from ^ei{^i, were killed Tuesday when their twin-engine plane

tection Agency released the report, written by Victor W. Lam-bou of the Federal Water Quality Administration.

Lambou charged that the spreading of the pesticide over milliims of acres to erase the insects will most assuredly result in water contamination....

Georgia is among^the eight states receiving federal funds to help finance a 12-year program involving the dumping of 450 million pounds of Mirex, a fire ant pesticide, on 120 million acres.

Lambou said in the report that Mirex keep its toxicity fcx months and even years sug-

crashed while landing at Char- Bests that it may adversely af lottes Douglas Municipal Air- animals for which it was

Hollings worth Opticians

k Happ) To Announce That

TED ASHWORTH

Is^ Now /issociotod With Them As An Optician.

Mr. AshworthHas30 Yairs Exptriertct Intlit Optical Profession. Ha Invitas His FriamitaiKl

Associates Needs.

To Visit Him Por Their Optical

Holiiri^sworth Opticiansy Inc,

COMPLETE EYEGLASS SERVICE STANTONSaURO RO. EXT.-^PH0NE2-4I1S

port.

Crewmen of a Delta airliner that had pulled in to a hearby terminal said the plane, a Cessna 337 with only the two aboard, touched down on the runway, bounced into the air a^d then crashed. It did not bum.

Killed were Sidney Swain, 48, of Charlotte, and Joe D. Partin, 40, of Raleigh. The crash occurred shortly after 5 p. m. as they were landing after a flight from Raleigh.

not meant.

Florida has withdrawn from the program, which has been the subject of severe criticism from environmentalists.

The appropriations committees in the Georgia House and Senate have scheduled a hearing Thursday to determine whether the state will remain a part of the fM*oject.

The State Dq>artment of Agriculture is sponsoring the fire ant eradicatiim progranr in Georgia find a q^csman

The wrecked plane came to Ini* dde wOl be rep-rest on a taxiway a short ^ Thursday

tance from the airport adminis- i*ring-

frative building. The two men were pronounced dead on arrival at a Charlotte hospital.

Swain, a native of New Orleans, had lived in Charlotte for 23 years. He was president of

Reflectorized Plates In .1972.

JACKSON, Miss. "(AP) -Mississippis motor vehicle11-

HERE'S A PORTRAIT OF A HEROI It's me! O. Howie Hustles, the resylt -getting Reflector Classified Ad. Folks call me a hero because I help them with all kinds of problems. I sell and I rent. I find lobs and workers. 1 find lost items and cure headaches by the score. I'm the fastest,, surest, most economical way of getting a job done. So call me at 7524164 and let me bo your hiero tool

Public Notices

administrators notici

North Carolina Fitt County The undersigned, having quallfiod as Administrator of the estate of Beniamin Franklin Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agoimt said ostato to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of July, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indobted to said estate will please moke Im

mediate payment to the uridersigned. This the T9th day of January, 1971.

John R. Farley P. O. Box 1446 Greenville, N. C. Jan 27, Feb. 3,10,17

the Bert L. Sfain Ccop., a fan- cense plates will be reflec-cy food brokerage founded in torized next year for tbe first New Orlesns by hiii tote father, time.

Partin wu business associ- Die 1970 legislature approved ate qf a ChariottAman, J. Hunt the use (tf reflecting paint as an Davia, coowner of tte plane aid to safety but the' actoon with Swain. came too late for use in 1971.

K :

EXECUTORS NOTICI North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Christine Johnston, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of July, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediete payment to

the undersigned.

This the ISth day of January, 1971.

AArs. W. M. Johnston 200 Arlington Dr. Greenville, N.C.

J. K. Heath 1407 Rosedaie Ave. Kinston, N.C Jan. 20, 27, Fob. 3, 10 -

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of David Forrest Whichard, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of July, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons Indobted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of January, 1971. LYMAN S. SMITH Administrator of the estate of David Forrest Whichard, Sr., Wintervilie,

North Carolina JAMES A HITE, ATTORNEYS GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Jan. 13, 20, 27, Feb. 3

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Pearl ie W. Sugg, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to 113 West Third Strsot or Post Office Box 5063, Greonvillo, North Carolina, on or before tho20ih day of July, 1971. or this notice will bo ploadtd in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 20th day of January, 1971. Janice Sugg Humbles A Elizabeth Sugg Race Admnstratrix ofthe Estate of Pearlie W. Sugg Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 3. 10, 1971

,ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

North

Carolina PW County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Woodrow Wilson Page, deceased, late of Pftt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hoving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or befbro the 13ih day of July, 1971, or this notice will be'pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 11th day of January, 1971. Roger L. Page Joyce P. Tripp Co-Administrators 217 Fairway Drive Greenville, N.C.

Jan. 13. 20, 27, Feb. 3

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

AutotFrSito

CAMARO 69, green, 2 dr. hardtop, VI, power steering. MAM Motor Cb. 756-3221.

CHRYILIR 1976 Newport; factory Si,:, **''"0' power brakes.

Will soil very reasonable. Cell 736-5234.

DOOOl DART 1967, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering. SSll Wholesale price. Call

FIAT 1949 850 Spider ConvartlMo. One owner, excellent condition, beautiful French Muc. Callp752-7111.

FORD XL 1969 and 1970 Chevy Nova, excaltant condition, boat oftor. Call 7S2471S aftar 5:00 p.m.

FORD 1961 Thundtrblrd naw top. AAofor, body, and chroma ip axcoilont condition. Tronsmlsslon notda work. MMo ofWir. ail 7S2-7M5.

FORD 1966 Fairlane, SOO V-l, Automatic trahsmisaion, Pinntr Whltf Chtvrolat, Call 74A3141.

1947 JE IP for sWa

7,300. aii Sufton's Ganaral Tira, ByPass, 756-2330.

Low milaaat, a, 364

/ .

Ibe Ddly Rellectr. GrecnviUe. N.C.Wedneaday, February 3. mi|>*ii

\' X

ttt

tc Cuy, Sell, Trade

Use fast xiction Reflector Classified Ads NOW!

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos FdnSale,

1971

Datsun

7 Body Styles To Select From

H thoro was a better economy car or truck on the market for the price . . . Wb would be selling and servicing them I

TEST DRIVE A OATSUR THEN DECIDE - AT

HOLT

OMsmobiie-Oatsun. Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 750*3115 Where Service Comes First

Iff MenCURY Montego, 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy with white vinyl roof, all vinyl interior, power brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air conditioned, tinted glass, radio, WSW tires, Body side molding. 302 VS engine, F & D Motor C0|, 758 '4408. '

MIRC1IRY 1N3, good condition, straiid^t shift, $550, sell by owner. Call 75S-0590 after 4:00 p.m.

FOR A*l USED cars and trucks see Hastirtgs Ford, Inc.; E. lOth St., 758-0114.

LOW RATES e Daily e Waakly e Monthly

Call or atop in

Smith Waldrop Motors

Lincoln-Mercury American Motors CMC Trucks

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars; Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.

NOVA 1967 6 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3146.

STOP

TEST DRIVE A VOLKSWAGEN

Boforo You Buy

Join the 570,000 New Owners in 1970

You'll Be Glad You Did At

Joo Pechles Volkiwogen

264 By Pass Call756-1135

024 months or 24,0M mile warranty

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

Quick & Easy Reference For Business A professional Services.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR ALL automotive repairs see Buck at Buck's Garage and Body Shop, 403 Church St., Greenville, evenings and week-ends^__

CARPET

iF^'YOO need cari^ 'S**!!'**!,II repairs donecall Robinson >

Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work guerenteedt

Heating A Air Conditioning

Heating A Air Condlttonlng Residantiil A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given

Generalv Heating Inc-1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

3ME IMPROVEMENT

LAW ROOFING

A guttering

typM Roofing A Gutter

Langloy-756^^n*RM

nWllllomeiTSS-OlM 4ay 205 Cherokee Dr. v Greenville, N.C.

^oofing A Siding

ailed hy skill medanles.

oodson Roofing A luminum Co. Inc.-

24By-Poss 108 Day7S-2S72 Night

UPHOLSTERY

Wl UPMOLSTaR anvlhlng. THousands of yfcd of f^lc and foam cushioning. J*dwoo's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 75A327* day or 7SA190S night.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

PLYMOUTH 196a Sport Satellite, 2 door, hardtop, bucket teats, automatic in the floor, V-l, power steering,. Will be sold at wholesale price. Call 75S-1S09.

OLDSMOBILE 442 1971 fully loaded S3395. Call Pinner-White 746-3141.

1967 OLDSMOBILE 88, very clean, solid car. Power steering and power brakes, radio, air conditioner, 425 V-8. Call 756-0692.

VALIANT 1970 Duster, black, 12,300 or assume loan. Must sell. Call 746-6429.

VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Duluxe, low mileage, Pinner-White Chevrolet. Call 746-3141.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 good <;ondition. Call 758-4059 or 7^2-7042 after 7:00 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

I960 PICKUP, V ton, 6 cylinder, straight driye. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

CLARK t CO.

75-25S7

16 FT, DIXIE boat and trailer, 35 h.p., Evinrude AAotors, good condition. Call 758-1954 or 752-2001 day or 752-4872 after 5:00 p.m.

75 H.P. EVINRUDE motor. Cll 756-5655 after 6:00 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

BABYLANO Nursery. Reasonable rates. Call 758-5202.

DOGS A PETS

ADORABLE AKC registered Apricot poodles, championship blood line, 855 up. Call 756-1034.

AKC LABRADOR puppies, excellent breeding from King Buck line, includes Canadian Grand National Champion, Whelped 12-13-70. Call 756-2968.

LABRADOR PUPPIES, black AKC, superb pedigree. Both Show and field champs. Excellent pets or hunters. Call 756-0046 or 756-0882.

POODLE PUPPIES for sale. Call 756-2473.

AKC registered black miniature poodle puppies, 6 weeks old, S50. Call 758-3372.

TWO FEMALE Terrier-Chihuahua, mited puppies. 7 weeks old, nice for house pets. $15 each. May be seen at 410 Kirkland Dr.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmala Hip Wantad

PASTE-UP girl needed. Good typist and proofreader. No experience necessary. Apply The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville.

THREE LADIES needed 6 hours a day, 3 days a week, car neceuary. Stanley Home Products. Write "Sales", Box 1967, Greenville.

SARAH COVENTRY has openings for 5 ladies in Greenville area to show fine fashion iewelry. No investments, no collecting, no delivery. Call 744-6956.

SECRETARY: Pleasing appearance, personality and speaking voice plus secretarial skills will qualify you for an interesting (ob in modern office with excellent pay. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 7S6-3147.

GENERAL OFFICE: Urgently

needed. Minimum typing and bookkeeping. Insurance background helpful. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

LADIES, Can you use morb money? Serve your neighbors during convenient hours as a Watkins Personal Shopper. Write Ruth Bergaus, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota 5S9I7.

Mala Halp Wantad

SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED. Experience helpful but not necessary, for local and over the road hauling. You can earn $10,000 to 815,000 per year after short training. For application and interview, call 919-414-3975, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., c-o Miracle BIdg. 235 Hay Street, Fayetteville, N. C. 28302.

CREDIT MANRGER

Leading Retail Fumitvra Chain has im mediata opaning in Ortenvillt arta. Frtfar retail eradit axpcrience, but not rtquirad. Good fringe benefits. Send complete rtfume to Position, 1319 Jefferson Avt. Goldsboro^ N.cl 37S30.

SALESMEN, we have immediate opening for settle man to work out of Greenvillo selling in Eastern North Carolina. Homa every night. Ideal working conditions, above average earnings with yearly bonus. Write, Sales, Box 469, Greenville, oivina past 5 years axparlance.

BRICK MASONS report to J. H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th. Street, 7:30 a.m. with tools and reacy to work. Equal opportunity employer.

ATTENTION YOUNG PBOFLE.

National firm now offers sevral positions for neat and ambitious person to assist manager in advertising and selling. Must have car. All fringe benefits. Call AAr. Sparks 756-4511 or 752-2939.

COLLEGE RADS: Large national company needs sales representative to cover areas pf Eastern North Carolina. Car and expensn. Excellent benaflts and great chance for advancement. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

SERVICE AND SALES: Bright man needed. Lots of extensive travel. Car and expenses. Training program.

AAohday thru Friday. AAanagement potential. Call Noel Robbins,

ALLIED FERSOh^NEL 756-3147.

HIGH SCHOOL GRAD: Clerk to manage. Will TTain. Must have initiative to get ahead. Take charge ability, needed immediately. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

SALES RBFRSBNTATIVBt Sales experience required. Office management helpful. Good with figures. Personality end ability to maet public enthusiastically mutt. Excalltnt salary and advancement potential. Call Jackia Hardy ALLIED PERSONNEL 7S6-3T47.

Mala-Famalq Htip

DUNHILL A National Parsanael Servica7SI-2lS7

Mala*FtnMila HtIp

OPIHIRTUNITY!

Come work and play in Big Wyeming-^kiing, snow mebiling, fishing, hunting, boaHng and smog frtei No State Income Tax. Ragistered Nursts, LPN's, im-modiate openings in ill services. ProgrMSivf staff. Starting salary based on experience: differential for evening and night shifts; Prepaid Elua Cross, Blue Shield and Maier Mtdical; Nursas residenca available; moving to new ultramodern S8,SM,goi as bed Hwpital duly 1971. Contact Director of Nurses, write or caii collect 307-224-2221, AAemorial Hospital of Carbon County, P.O. Box 460, Rawlins, Wyoming 12301

WorkWantgd

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. Call 756-4847.

WILL KEEP SMALL children for working mother in my home from 3:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Call 75S-0802.

CLEARINO AND FILLING in lots. J. F. Coggins, Jr. Call 758-4691.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

M Tipton Annax 206 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-0911

ED TIPTON

AfiENCT

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-AND-INSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

LOST A FOUND

SMALL BLACK female Airedale, has white film over eyes. Lost in vicinity of Port Terminal. Reward offered. Call 756-9295.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

S ACRBSof land. Approximately 2'>/i acres cleared, V/t wooded with tobacco allotment. S2A80 756-3983

FORSALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

POR LONOBR wear keep carpets clean with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1, Kando Carpets.

BHELLEO PEANUTS, 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.

SEE BOB THOMPSON, let him save

you nrwney. Trade In your old furniture for some new at Thompson's Discount, 882-184 Clark St. 758-3187.

GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 752-2S72 N. Oidon SI.

Back of Rqtposs Barbocuo

KARASTAN araa rugs and carpal, expert installation. Home Furniture. 985 Dickinson Ave. Call 752-5683.

BEIOE DIVAN with matching and odd Chair. Call 752-4024.

EIGHT PIECE set of drums. Red sparkle, with chrome snare drum and hi hat. $188. Cali 7S6-58S2 after 6:30 p.m.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

MUSIC AND SOUND radio intercom systems, sales, installation and servicing. Sounds Unlimited, inc. 1125 Evans St.

COMING SOON. New addition to^ Fisher Appliance and Furniture. Will consist of carpet and furniture. All items reduced. Carpet backing 49c per sq. yard. Call 752-3609.

COMB GET YOUR O.S.P. at Larry'S Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

FURNITURE FOR SALE,

Mediterranean, reasonable price. Cali 752-6829 attar 6:00 p.m.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Fobr Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Grten. 261.^ in. deep, 52 in. high 15 In. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 2-14E.SthSt. 752-2175

USED RCA Whirlpool 40" electric range, refrigerator with zgro degree freezer. Cash price for bofhllSO. Call 753-4972 Farmviiie.

PANASONIC 4-track sterto tape recorder. Cost S17S, eacritice S7S. Also, adding machine $30. Call 752-6608 after 5:00 p.m.

LET US put your favorite raccrds on S track stereo tapes. Call Pitt Sound Studio 751-4244 oT come by Roy'S Serve-You at West End.

SEARS a ROEBUCK tires reduced. Buy one tire get second at half price. Guaranteod 30 months. In stock for immediate installation. Sears A Roebuck, Greenville 756-^111.

SEAR'S POPULAR 4 plus Dynagiass tires reduced. percent on second tire. Tires

ive 40

guaranteed 36 to 40 months. In stock for immediate installation. Sears A Roebuck, Greonville 736-2111.

SEARS' Popular Ahodel 70 Konmore automatic washer reduced to 130, matching dryer reduced to 831. Sears A Roebuck, Greenville 756-2111.

liNFAINTED furniture, stools, ladder beck chairs, bookcases, ideacon benches. Ahary Carter Paiht Center.

USED OUNS:'Shotgun, pistols and rifles. See us today lor a special price on these bargains at HodgM Hard-u c' cr" 752-4156.

FOR SALE

Miscallanaous For Sait

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 36". .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Exceilant for outside sheeting of pack housN, bams, etc. 20 cants each or $15 par hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, ;209 Gotancha St., Greenviila, NC.

Sporting GfKXis

196912 FT. PICK UP camper and 1969 truck for sale. Maybe seen at 1402 Ragsdale Rd. ^

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 X 8 Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 WIDE mobile home for rent, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 758-3644.

2 4 3 BDRM., air conditioned Mobile ^me for rent. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.

12 X N TWO BEDROOM, extra nice. Located at Azalea Gardens. Call Rufus Keel, 758-3931 after 6:00 p.m.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-681e after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port TermlhsTlwr

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pincfview court. Port Terminal Rd.

COUPLES ONLY. Want privacy?2 bedroom, 10 wide, not in trailer park. Five minutes from Burroughs Wellcome. Pets allowed. Call 752-7886.

TWO BEDROOM, 12' wide, air conditioned, tike new, good location. Call 752-2025.

to X 45 WITH WASHER and air

conditioner, $60 per month. CalJ 756-2847.

TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.

TRAILER FOR RENT, 2 bedrooms, Pactolus Rd. Call 752-3225.

Mobile Homes FOr Sale

USED TRAILER, 50 x 10, 2

bedrooms, bath and a half. Early American style. Call 752-3270.

PROFESSIONAL

UNDERPINNING, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753-3503 Parm-ville.

TREE STUMP REMOVAL

Call Collect 946-8639 Washington, N.C.

REAL ESTATE

List your property with a REPUTABLE Realtor. We deal in sailing and managing rantal property both houses and sets.

General fns. and Realty

314 Evans St.

758-113 A. a. Stallworth Hugh T. Stokss, Jr.

FOR BBTTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List yourproperty with us. Ifight 752-

JOIN THE MOVE To Better Living, The Gold Medalln, Total Electric Way.

UMSTEAO AVE-, 3 bedroom, brick house, central air, large fenced in backyard. $19,000, includes new color t.v. set. See Smith Realty Ins. Call 752-2754.

Lots For Sale

TRAILER lots for sale. Cash or terms. Call 756-3983.

TWO TRAILER spaces on 2 acres of cleared land on New Bern Hwy. Call 758-2861 between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. and ask for Louise Dail.

Houses For Sale

MOVE IN roR ONLY

$500

With monthly paymtnts undar $100. 2 badrooms, dining (or den), living room, kitchsn and anclosed back porch. This home is clean as e whistle and at a price you can afford! Call Trish Thompson# Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, 7SS-S017.

402 MANHATTAN, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, one bath. Call 758-2666.

402 AZTEC LANE, VA Assumption, low down payment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioning. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752.2615.

IDEAL HOUSE FOR YOU AND CHILDREN 209 Fairlane Rd..

Brick veneer, ranch type, 3 nice size bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, leuiM^ room and ideal play room, for children or gamo room. Ah' conditionsd. Urgt corner lot wifh shrubbery and trees.

Don't Delay. Sae it today.

Moye& Overton Realty Company 7S8-4585

WINTERVILLE, 504 Church St. Three bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchsn with stova and refrigerator; outsidt storage, dog psns. $16,500. Estate Realty Co., 7S2-S05I.

DREAMING OF pwNiNC A HOME IN THE COUNTRY?

This could bo lust for youl Boautiful two story colonial home of caro-frte aluminum siding, s badroams, 2\^ baths, living roam, dining room, modei;n built-in kitchen, den a study. Complete with borse stables and dogi kennell Only a faw minutes from Greenville. Fricsd in the low 30's. Cali Trish

Thompson, Realtor, Bowon Roally for iBort information.

7S2-7194, 7SI-S017.

liveable old HOUSE, in good neighborhood on large lot, plus rental unit. Call 7564ai.

REAL ESTATE

Houses FOr Sale

loan ASSUMPTION, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ranch house with fireplace, central air conditioning and garage. 1187 Sulgrave Rd., Greenville. Pieaae call 7564227.

HOUSE for sale by owner in nice neighborhood. 3 bedrooms. Call from 5 p.m. - 18 p.m., 758-5981.

NOW YOU

CAN SLEEP LATE!

Btcause the kiddias can walk to Khooll Only two blocks from Eastern Elomontary. 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, don with fireplace, formal dining room, living room and largo two - car garagt. Plus an office or opart room for that spociol hobby. Located on a largo corner lot. Coil Trish Thompson, Roaltor, Bowon Realty, 752-7194, evenings 753-5017.

418 PITTMAN OR. well-kept three bedroom home, 1 bath, large family room and carport. 1432 sq. ft. $18,500. Estate Realty. Co., 752-5058.

YOU WILL GET 'More For Your Monty'

New Homes New Available In "Oak-mont" "Rod Oak" "Oreenbriar"

Groonvillo Roolty Co.

752-2106 301 Riogaway

Anytime: 7S2-4224

TWO STORY frame house, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 full baths. Extra large corner tot. Corner of Myrtle and Watuga. Newly painted inside and new carpet. Call 75S-2666.

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN CLASSIC HOMES* *

Coll for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc. Ganaral Contractor UconsoNe.5565 234 Groonvillo Blvd.

BROOK VALLEY, 3 bedroom homo 2'A baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, and 2-car garage. 845,300. Estate Realty Co. 752-5058.

EXCITE YOUR WIFE

With this charming uniqua homo. Only for the young or young at heart. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living - dining "L", sliding glass doors and patio, modern built-in kitchen, drapes and carpet throughout. Cali Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194 or 758-5017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS

AUCTION SALE

Friday Feb. 5,1971 9 A.M.

THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTOKNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS 752-6140*

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS

Grier Rental Agency has a the best in Greonville. Chi First! 752-5700.

Look I witb us

IF YOU LIKE TO DIVE EXTRA SERVICE look for more employees with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 today!

106 E. FOURTH ST., lOx 13 equipped for clothing alterations but suited for office or small business. Telephone Rock Hill, S.C. collect at 883.328.3866.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. East

10th St., all new individual offices. $48 to S68, includes parking facilities, carpets, wall paneling and utilities, recess lighting. Call 75I-42S7 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday.

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartments. Fully carpeted, central heal and air, water furnished. Call 758-5164.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUE apart-

ment. 2 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

GARAGE APARTMENT, couples, not new but reasonable. Next to classroom. Available March 1st. Call 752-2691.

OAKMONT SQUARE

ADartments Apartments For Loose 2-bodroom, oloctric heat, v-closots, ffuljy corpotod, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbank&Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

muscle

center

It is now ostablishod that exercise is important for humans of all ages and conditions.

Stratford is no athletic resort but wo do have a largo swimming pool, facilitios for tennis, volley and basketball. Wo also have charming 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments with ovary madam oonvoniance, come and sat.

GREENVILLE'S MARK OF DISTINCTION

JOM OtM. Maneftr 1900 S. Charles Stmet Tofo. (019) 7SS4I80

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. $utton 752-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

(2) Stereo consoles, AM-FM radio, 8 track tape, BSR turntable, beautiful walnut cabinet, 6 speakers, 100 watt output. Rep. $329.95. Our Price, $189.95.

8 track stereo tapes for sale. All famous singers, Reg. $6.95, Our Price $4.95.

United Fit^l Sales

2904 E. 10th St. Greenville 752-4053

BIG VALUE DRUGS

HA5

THE L0WE5T PRESCRIPTION PRICESIN TOWN

East 10th Street Shopping Center

RENTALS

Aparhhants For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, ail electric apartments for rent. Fully carpeted.

In Greenville City School District.

ise

Call 756-3450. Carriage Hou! Apartments.

MID-TOWN APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty 752-3881

STUDIO AND ONE bedroom apartment. Private entrance, utilities furnished. Call 756-8381.

Apartment

Rentals

Uninisi^ Townhouse Cedar Lane Chalet Apartments

Apartments focotod in Graonvillo and Wintorvilio, 1, 2 A 3 bedroom, furnishings available.

Contact

Bob Reynolds, Mgr. Call7

1746-4310

PURNISHBD apartment, very nice, close to campus. Call 752-4028.

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Otarles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodarn 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2, & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Oryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 7S2-422S

FOR RENT BRENTWOOD Apartmants. Modem, completely furnished. 2 Bedroom, air conditioned. See resident manager, East 10th Street, Greenville.

THREE BBOROOAA, 2 full baths, central heat and air, utility, carport, refrigerator and stove, large living room and dining area. Duplex in Winiervllle. Available February 1, mi, $150 per month. Call H. W. Gooding, 746-3541 house or 746-6569 office.

Houses For Rent

<POR RENT, 3 bedroom brick veneer house, 1207 Franklin St. Colonial Heights, available by first of the month. $135 per month. Call 756-0911, Ed Tipton Agency.

RENTALS

Houses For Roiit

3 BEDROOM brick house Pn country. Eat-in kitchen, $110 monthly. Available February 1,1971. Cl 752-7652 after 5:00 p.m.

HOUSE IN'COUNTRY with central heat. 3 bedrooms and bath. 3 mites east of Ayden. Contact David Harold Smith 746-3692.

TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment, brick veneer, automatic heat, located at corner of East 4th and Sycamore St. $80 per month. Available AAarch 1st. Call 752-2879 9:00. a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM house, 2710 Sunset Av. Call (120)-964-8666, Sidney Crossroad Exchange for information or call 758-1119 after 6:00 p.m.

Rooms For Ront

ROOM FOR RENT in front of college, two college girls preferred. Call 752-2430.

FURNISHED BEDROOM, 1208 A

Chestnut St. Inquire insideor call 752-2966.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE responsible as of this date, February 2,1971, for any debts incurred by anyone other than myself. Lela B. Vaughn.

RESORTS

Resort Proporty

COTTAGE ON BROAD CREEK,

N.C. near Washington Yacht and Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 1 batlvon pilings. Cali 756-2252.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

HOUSE, will make liberal down payment and assume loan. Call 752-4824.

Wanted To Uasf

1M1 POUND tobacco allotment for lease. Call 756-3983.

HAVE TOBACCO for lease. Contact Phillip Sutton 756-1141.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRICK, 3 BEDROOM, carpet, air conditioner, good location. Call 752-2993 or 752-3609.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY-NAVY

SURPLUS

Long Ovtr.Coat-8S.OO SSSo ****'' Hammack

Army Slippers, New-S9.00 Army Shovels, New-44.50 SIS Dickinson Avo.

ROOFING-HARDWARE

STORM VyiNDOWS DOORS &*AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

For Complete Tax Service

Pasonal

Business

Rentab

Farms

$5.00 Up

Bobbitts Tax Service

CALL 756 1034

Phono Early for Appolntmaat

Mobile Home Investment

2 MoMia Homos A Private Lot Price S7S00 FYosont Income $1480 ptr Year

752-7246

BUY or RENT

IN 6RIFT0N

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4 Bedroom

Houses

SAM L NELSON

Realtor Grifton, N. C.

PH. 5244147 1-5244146

HASTINGSHASIT

UNDER-(ATING

Complete

All Make Cars and % Ton Pickups

"oooooMOoaoaooooaooawafi

Hastings Ford, Inc.

East 10th St.

758-0114

FARAA FOR SALE

FOR CASH AT FIH COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR

12:00 Noon, MONDAY, Februaiy 22nd, 1971

This farm is known as Emerson G. Worthington farm one mile north of Rountree's Church^west of Wintorvilio and Aydan. Contains ap-proximataly 85.7 acres. \

Basic tobatco^llotment: 5.21 acras, with a yitid of 2,079 pounds. Basic tobacco quota: 10,832 lbs. 1970 corn bast: 21 acrts.

1971 tobacco allotmont: 4.38 acres, 9,014 pounds

North Carcdina National Bank

Greenville, North Carolina

Dollar Daj^ Carpet Values. . .

Of 25% . . . 30% . . . And Up To 40%. ^

Rm. $7.50 Acrylic Pluth-1S foot roll By Evans and Black. Olive piusli pile carpet. First quality. Makes for carefree

Reg. $6.00 Red Nylon Tweed Carpet 12 foot roig as attached foam rubber back. Approx. 40 feet to sell at this price.

YD.

Jteg. $7.00 Dacron Shag15 foot roll Carefree polyester by Coronet. Beautiful shade of gold. Ideal for bedrooms and halls.

SQ. YD.

Reg. $9.00 Heavy Polyester Shag 12 foot roll. Multi color golds and olive. Extra long pile. First quality.

SQ. YD.

Reg. $9.00 Brick Pattern Carpet Indoor-outdoor solution dyed acriian. 12 foot roll. Brick design. Carefree.

SQ. YD.

Reg^$9.00 Tip Sheared Acrylic Carpet Heavy, thick piie. Loveiy shade of oiive. 12 foot roll. All first quality. By Evans A Black.

SQ. YD.

Reg. $9.00 12th Gauge Commercial Carpet. Chqice of green or brown. 12 foot widths. Tweed coiors. ideal for hard wear areas.

SQ. YD.

Reg. $10.00 Acriian Commercial Carpet. 15 foot roll. Burnt orange and gold tweed. Tightly woven. By Coronet.

SQ. YD

Reg. $7,00 Herculon Tweed Carpet. ^12 foot roll. Olive tweed. Ideai for Dens, Bedrooms, and Haiis. First quality.

SQ. YD.

Reg. $8.00. White Bathroom Carpet. 6 feet wide. I00>percent nyion, has attached foam back. Smaii short roll.

SQ. YD

Reg. $7.5012th Gauge Herculon . # Pi C Carpet. 15 foot rolC Olive and \ t goid tweed: Very tightiy woven. 1% ^ First quaiity. Wiii take tough I wear. * ^ $Q

SQ. YD.

Reg. $5.00 Oiite Indoor-Outdoor. Has attached foam rubber back. 12 foot roll. Gold mingled. Short roll.

SQ. YD.

Reg. $4.00. Gold Oiite tarpet. 12 foot roll. Genuine Ozite Carpet. First quaiity. Smaii roii.

WOO

SQ. YD.

Reg. $8.50. Acryiic Loop Piie Carpet. 12 foot roil. Gold tweed. By Evans & Black. First quaiity.

q|sQ.

YD.

TABLE SALE

Over loo tables

TO BE SOLD AT 50% OFF!

Reg.

Price

Pricf

Price

'75.00 ' M.Inch Italian Prov. CoHtt Tabla by La Craft ^64.95 rfrayhillItalian Prav. Cotnmoda Tabla. Hat ona

j drawer.

'50.00 '54.95

'75.00

'85.00 Lane 62 Inch Traditional Coffee Table. Cherry. ^6000 ^80.00 ^000 70.00 *60.00

J drawer.

Broyhill Spanish Bunching Table Slate topC

Bassett Italian Prov. Coffee Tabie. Cherry.

itaiian Prov. Coffee Tabie. Damaged top. Cherry.

Pwftsk Wormy AAapie Colonial Style. Coffee Tables (2)

Broyhill Italian Bunching Tables (2). Marble top.

Bassett Italian Prov. Lamp Tabie (2). Cherry. Bassett 50 inch Plench Prov. Coffee Tabie.

Pulask Wormy Mapie Cohmiai Step Tabie. '120.00 ^Wiill Spanish Poor Commodo. Marble top, 2

*65100 Bassett Oval French Prov. Coffee Table. Cherry.

*80.00 *75.00 *6000

*65.00 Broyhili Hex. Coffee Table. Leather-like top. *65.00 Bassett French Prov. End Table. One drawer. '90.00 Broyhill Italian Prov. End Table L drawer.

Broyhill Bunching Table. Has AAarbletop, pecky pecan.

Cherry French Prov. Coffee Table. M inches long.

Pulask Wormy Maple End Tables (2) Has one drawer.

37.50

32.50

25.00

27.50

20.00

42.50

e.*30.00

u40.00

c35.00

34.50

30.00

60.00

32.50

40.00

37.50

e.30.00

32.50

45.00

GREEN^LLES GREATEST DOLLAR DAY VALUES . . . STOREWIDE SAVINGS . . . HUNDREDS OF

Iexciting unlisted values ... all sales final ... no refunds or exchanges

DONT MISS THESE VALUES!!!!

msttt-U

FURNITURE

lie.

401 wHiiM iuiii ciiiNvitii N r 40N1 rss irit .. rstisu$$ $$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$

iQtlt-Uj

FURNITURE

lie.

401 Will 10 >tsm ctiiMVHii N c oi rst'irn i

Reg. Price $3.00 Crawford

Chair Pads

50*.

Reg. Price $6.00 Fruit of the Loom Mattress

Pad & Cover

Reg. Price $9.00 Fruitwood Man's

Valet

8599

All wood on castors. 4 to soil.

I^eg. Price $7.00 Wood Folding

Chairs

J399

Fruitwood finish. 12 to soil.

Reg. Price $35.00 AAapla Boston

Rocker

*16

Only onoto sell. Honoy tono maplo.

Reg. Price $10.00 Boston Rockor Cushion

Sets

J388

ioth tack and soot cushion. IS sets

0 SGil*

Reg. Price $6.00 Qiito Indoor-Outdoor

Reg. Price $15.00 VWought Iron Volvot

Stools

8750

Two to soil. Shopworn.

Carpet

8349

SAVE TO 64%ONSOFASI|BedroomPiecesReduced

SQ. YD.

STANLEY, BROYHILL, KROEHLER, AND OTHERS! ALL ONE OF A KIND . . . DONT MISS THESE.

3 colors. Has rubbtr back. I ft. widths.

Reg. Price $3.00 Htavy Duty Coco

Foot Mats 8|50

14 inches by 24 inchti. 24 to soli.

Reg. Price $22.00 FoxAAapitCeffM

Tables

8088

Only 4 to soli. Bt oorly for those.

Reg. Price $90.00'

Bassatt Chtrry Hall

Crodonza iM

Regular $300.00. Three cushion Kroehler Colonial sofa, print fabric, 88 Inches long.

Regular $600.00 Stanley 90 inch Spanish Sofa. Exposed Oakwood trim, gold fabric.

Regular Price $350.00. Broyhill 90 Inch Contemporary sofa, loose pillow back, gold tweed fabric.

Rqgular Price $160.00. Fox three cushion A^aple sofa. New Dark AAaple Finish, floral fabric.

Regular Price$400.00 Brookwood 96 inch Colonial Sofa# 4-cushions> quilted floral print upholstery.

I ' *

I .

Regular Price $440.00. 80 inch Tuxedo Sofa. Suede fabric. Has outside damaged back^ Only one. '

140

BROYHILL, CONSOLIDATED, BASSEH AND OTHERS OVER 100 PIECES TO BE SOLO AT HUGE REDUCTIONS.

Reg. $280.00 Solid Pine Triple Dresser and AMrror. 64 inches long. Landscape mirror.

Regular Price $440.00. Broyhill 100 Inch Traditional Sofa. Loose pillow back, floral print linn cover,

N inchM wida. Mil twit difNV.

/ Regular Prl^e $370.00. Stanley/90 inch red vBlvet traditional sofa#^ loose pillow back.

Reg. $220.00 Dixie Italian Prov. Door chest. Beautiful Cherry.

Reg. $220.00 60 Inch Solid Pine Doubl Dresser and Mirror. 8 drawers. 2 to sell.

Reg. $190.00 Broyhill 72 Incy Triple Dresser and Mirror. Contemporary design.

Reg. $150.00 Bassett Maple Double Dresser and Framed Mirror.

Reg. $120.00 Broyhill 5 Drawer Walnut Contemporary Chest. 40 inches wide.

Reg. $110.00 Bassett 4 Drawer Maple Batchelor <hest. Dark finish.

/ Reg. $150.00 Dixie Italian Prov. 5 ^ Drawer Chest. Beautiful pecan finish.,

Reg. Price $125.00 Quaan Six# Bassatt

Headboard

83900

Dark oak. Only ont to toll.

Heg. Price $50.00 Wrouqht Iron

42" Valvat

Bench

*25

*168"

*90"

Shopworn. 3 to soil.

Reg. Price $210.00

Fox Colonial Mapk Sofa A Wing

Chair

132"

*80

SMahtly uioii. Only ono to toll.

114"

'90"

Reg. Price $30.00

Oamagail

AAatas

-Chair

*72"

*66"

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Ktmp Studant

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*30

Nutmofl maplo. 4 drawar. twa to

suli.

. \

rOR FOOD FROM PI6GI.Y WI6GLY

///I

ne. I)ily fofyctor, (jreeavffie, N.C.-^

Felnury 1, lIVlCM

You can live on Easy Street for a whole month! Huriy to Piggly Wiggly in Greenviile and

age or over. You are not required to make a purchase in order to register . . . and ymi do not

have to be present to win. Register at both Piggly Wiggly Stores in Greenville during their Grand Opening Celebration.

>400 Grand Prize!

nV " ///<.

!95t

fORRENT Oft MOItrWAftS^ PAVMRNT

r.-'.'<SK2

'St;

\\\ n

FOR car' FAYMCNT

/ / I \ \ ^

F0RGA8 AND OIL

FOR FAMILY jPRYCLEANlllGl lANO LAUNDRY^

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FOR TELfPNONRi

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FOR lYSITTEI

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FOR MOVIES ANOOTRER ENTERTAINMENT

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CLECrRieiTY'

FOR WATER'

Thuisdaj, Feb, 4th. g"" 200 Pair of Udies | ^ '

J Nylon Hose Will |

Bo Givon Away 3

Absolutely Free! !

iiv iiiiiiiiiiiiinHiaiiiaiiniiiiiiiiii

S a 1 11 Sm/JD

SO Pair of Nyloii Hom Will Bt Oivtn Away Thursday afltr 9 a.m. At Each Piggly Wiggly Slora in Graanvllia.

50 Pair of Nylon Host Will Bo Givtn Away Thursday Afltr 4 p.m. At Each Piggly Wiggly Storo in Orttnvillo.

Thoy Will Bt Glyon To Udlts Only On A First Como, First Strvtd Basis. Bt Htrt Early for Yours.

PEPSI

1-Pound ol Baoon and a B-Bottia Carton of

m a

1*0'

Sa% ^2 if ^ Portable TV Set

Will Be Given Away Sati

....

This

No Obligation.

and White Portable TV Set S

y Saturday, February atb,

I. Be Sure To Register at B

is Week. You iWay Be A J

C-2Ule DiUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.\

esday. Fetrnary 3. If71

V . ,W- X-

FROSTY MORN >FRANKS

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GREENVILLE FOR Y0UR~SH0PPIN6 CONVENIENCE ... 2)05 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY. NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE . . . BUY ALL YOU NEEDI ^

12 OZ. pkg.

FRESH

GROUND BEEF

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PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY. NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE .. . BUY ALL YOU NEED. 2-STORES IN GREENVILLE . . . 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET AND 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE.

MORTONS

26 OZ. BOX

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f detergent

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ayonnaise

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KERNEL GOLDEN CORN, CREAM STYLE YELLOW WRN AND HONEY POD PEAS.

303

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STEW 3...^ 1

FRESH (NOT FROZEN]

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PRODUCE VALUES

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No Fear Of Burglars On Finn Border

By KALEVIJ. 8AARI

HELSINKI (UPI) Farmei Mattt Kukkonen never locks his door for he doet hot fear burglaFs. Barbed wire, guard towers and Finnish and Soviet border ^trals keep outsiden away.

After the end of Worid War n Kukkonen and SOOothm like him found themselves farming the no mans Isuid betweer Finland and the Soviet Ikiimi near Imatra along Finlands eastom border. Peace cut their properties in two and sevoral odd tales were bmm.

In Kukkonens case a bam he built in ipre-war days became a [Mece of history for it cost the Soviet Union a few thousand square feet of the territory Finland was fm^ to cede.

lhat bam was brand new 30 years ago and it was then a sizable investment for a small farmer like me, said Kukkonm, now in his early 70s blit still spry.

Bam in Russia Wien peace came andThe border was drawn the bam was left (Ml the, Russian side. My mother did not like that and complained to the Finnish head of the border commission who then, went tn the Russians.

Next morning a Russian colnel came to see us and agreed over a cup of coffee to move the border a few meters. Its nice to have all your property in one country.

The frontier zrnie varies from one-half to two miles in widdi and, despite the apparent inconveniences, some local residents point out jokingly to visitors that their homes are - about the most secure places in the world. To the West Finnish border guards bdiind barbed wire and to the East Russian soldiers and guard towers guarantee no one approaches them without permission.

The Fnmtier Zone Law and the Finnish-Soviet Frontier Agreement regulate daily activities in the zone. You are not allowed to live, move around or work there without police per-itiissi(Mi. You are not allowed to use a camera, you must not shout or speak to others over the border and a hundred other details which may sound Funny to outsiders.

The permanent dwellers, however, have adjusted wdl to the inconveniences even if some complain that ^u can only head to one directionwest of Finland.

No Special Difficoities There are no special difficulties, said farmer Viljo Pitka-nen. Yisitors, however, find it a bit troublesome because they have to see police officials to get a permit to visit us. Pitkanen moved to the fr(Mitier zone 12 years ago. Forty yards from his home is the barbed wire on the Finnish side and on a clear day he can see the smoke from the former Finnish Enso fachuries, now Svetogorski factories on the Soviet side.

The majority of those living in this no mans land are farmers but even th^ numbers are gradually diininiddng because people move to the cities to find work in other industries.

Worry Cliitfa

The Body Good For' 120 Years

Dk. A. C. Ivy, WKld famous sliRgiA in the morning,,due to physiologiat, hat stated that our low blood pressure and Jack of hianan body it good for 120 oi^ sugar in the blood, years, if we avoid auto wrecks Thats why even younger and use medical Horse Sense. adults relish coffee and sweet So be sure you take good care of

ydfur brain m wdl as your heart via the mkhods bdqw./And don't pass the buck to your pbytidanV fr you must od yourselves to better healdi.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Fh.D..M.D.

Case P-S62: Jennie Qrane, aged almost 93, is my mother.

I am getting so forgetful, she exclaimed.

For I keep laying my pocketbook down and then I cant recall vhere I placed if.

! 'Andjt is difficit for me to remember names, even of monbers of the family.

Besides, I get short of breath if Ihurry or walk a block, so am I just naturally showing the decay fhat ccunes with old age?

Several medical factors explain our forgetfuUness as we advttice in years.

Lets suppose a kindergarten child has one million memories tucked away in his brain.

A high school graduate may have 10 million, shile a persiMi at SO might demonstrate 25 million.

h later years, an active, alert oldsters brain might have stored away at least 50 million specific memOTy images.

Obviously, it would be easier to sort out one million items than to fish through 50 million, woulikit it?

Sd that factor alone may explain in part the inability of older folks to luring earlier memories into active focus.

But as we advance in age, our brain cdls may get less oxygen, due to anemia from failure to ingest enough iron, as in red meat id vegetables.

Fbr dderly people usually wear false teeth, so they cant chew as readily as thdr grandchildren.

Thus, they tend to select low-ircMi foods, siKh as mashed potatoes and gravy or other semi-soft menu itdns, like sweet rolls, vdiich they can dunk in ttieir coffee.

Hardening of the arteries likewise reduces the oxygen and sugar to the brain cdls.

The pidse rate may also have dedined, so <dd peo^e may be

idls at breakfast.

Fbr the caffeine in the coffee stimulates a faster pulse and ' raises the blood pressure dightlyl

Besides, the sugar in the sweet roll or doughnut is qdcUy passed through the intestine wall and into the Mood stream.

But many oldsters figurativdy disconnect their mental motor and merely dt with it iding, since they dtMit force themselyes to follow an Agenda of daily duties.

Soon they may even qiat reading the newspaper and watching TV.

Remember, your newspaper, plus TV' and radio, are superb mental tonics for everytiody^. ^ and especially so for the diierly!

Fbrce yoirsdves to follow them as a mans of staying in ccmtact with reality!

ff visiontMT heari% are failing, get new ejye glasses and a hearing aid at (Mice!

And engage in moderate exercise to keep your heart muscle strong.

Fbr the heart musdes grow weak, as do your leg muscles, from indolence!

Watch your posture, too, for once you start stooping, the stoop grows worse.

Fbr the muscles on the inner arc are shorter and thus stronger, which means your bent back will keep getting inore stooped every day unless you ! deliberately straighten uP-

And oldsters shoild engage in deep breathing exercise several times per day.

Suck in big breaths, too, if you have pain around die heart for oxygen is the main need in a heart attack!

(Always write to Dr. Qrane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-(fressed envdope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets)

Bottio Of Juico Was EMpontivo

LONDON (AP) - The 72 cent bottle of grape juice Don 0D(Niaghue bought for his grandchildren was an exp^ive treat. The children drank half of it and ODonaghue left the bottle on a living room shelf. Two months later the fermenting juice exploded, shattering a fidi tank, kiUing 30 fish, qiiUing 100 pounds of gravd on the rug and flooding a downstairs neifdibor out of bed with 35 gallons of water.

Rood Deaths Cut Happy To Lose By Breath Tests Weight Record

Congress adopted the Stars and Stripes as the American flag June 14, lin.

KNOTTINGLEY, England (AP) Arthur Armitagea name has been removed frmn (he Guinness Book of Records, sM he ooiddnt be hafgiier.

He was Britains heaviest man at 560 pounds. But the Yorkshire man has shed 224 of them. Now he hopes to get back on the records as Britains champion sUminer.

LONDON (AP) The Mreath test has slashed Britains road deai^ and serious injuries by almost Mie^ifth during the most dangerous time of day between lO pjn. and 4 am., the government said recently.

The breath test still is saving lives, a spokesman laid. However total road deaths between January and Septonher 1970 rose 1 per cent to more than 5,100.

Three months salary in your Wachovia Savings Account means that when the

water heater is shot,

JUMBO

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Fadml Idmtmm1, :

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OUR BIG BEEF SALE CONTINUES ...

Fill Your Pantry and SAVE with

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v/t-lb,

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2 'C 29*

2. ' 49 2 'C 69

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Bayer"Apirin-TOO''s........... 79

Kiile Gtrnit on Centocf

Bartlett Pears

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Listerine r 1

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Kleenex Towels 75 Count . . Twin Fock 49*

Green Beans c. i.Lb.c 29* Green Beans ct .1 ib.4h. 45* Kleenex Towels

SovoSOc

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Aiutomakers Predict 1971 Possibly Best Sates Year

-J

'^y CHARLES C CAIN Anocbitcd PrcM fIMIcr

DETROIT (AP) - Hie tflp men of the notion's foir aulo* makers, in their anniiiii ritual of. forecasting car salen, see 1971 as a good year and posdbly the best ever with Americans buy-* ing 10 million new cars.

The automakers predict there udil be no repeat of the 1970 slump in don^tic and foreign car sales in ne United States. -.And their predictions are often

accurate.

Shice /1988,' the consensus of the amual forecasts by the heads of General Motora, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors has been off the mark by an average of 5 per cent.

Their worst year as seers was 1970 ^en the natkms economic trouUes and the lOweek Gener

point since 1962. 7

Ibe four board chairmen James M. Roche General Motors, Henry Ford II of Ford Motor Co., Roy Chapin of Ameri^ can Motors and Lynn Townsend of Chryslerworked indqiend-ently but came lip with almost idratical figures for this yesr.

mated it would be a 10 million car year but he^ed a Mt at year end saying, It could be the best yesr in auto history.' The presem mark is the 9.6 million ssles total of 1966.

Their estimates were based on intensive study of economic and psychological fSctors.

An outside ect^mist, David

Chapin saw it as a 10 million .......

al h^ors strike h^^ knock car year. Ford calked it a 9.7 Ur Healey of Argus Research

the forecasts off t>y about one 10 million car prospect and

million cars or 11.9 per cent. Roche figured it would be 9.5 to

Sales dipped to their lowest 10 million. Townsend had esti^

CuBALL LAUGMG iTUPEVERVTIMEMB MI66U$ OOMMIIOME MTU A lE9f BEAlfW LOTION-

Bur HOM SALES-RE6ISTANT19 HE ID AHV-tHlriG THAT PROMISES ID GQOSf SOME SPlllACtl Oil MS CRtAlER-

/ irtSANEMHORMOllE V

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(e itTI: Sr Tta CMcaM TtlkwM)

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A K10 8 3 <;?K65 OK

A 10 8 7 5 4 WEST EAST AA A652

<i?08 ^ 167432

0 1085432 0 976 AKJ93 A6 2

SOUTH AQJ974 ^AQJ 0 AQJ AAQ The bidding:

South West North East

2NT Pass 34h Pass

3 A Pass SA. Pass

A Pass Puss Pau

Opening lead: Nine of ^

In defending against a slam contract, the ace of trumps is usually a potent weapon in the hands of the defmders. However, it proved to be a liability to West in todays hand, when he failed to cash his trick with sufficient dispatch.

, When his opponents got to six spades, West pondered his opening lead at great length. He considered putting down the ace of trumps in order to inspect the terrain, but was reluctant to part witii his jewel. He coiddot decide be-

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Treaty Organization 6. Fuse glass

10. Evening star

11. Rajahs wife

13. Grampus

14. Agriculture 16. Athletic fielth 18. Safe-cracker 19.3.1416

20. Military caps

22. White

23. Pullet

24. Embrace 26. Small town

27. Espouses 29. Rain tree 3h Hatchet

32. Function

33. Anxious

36. Peacock butterfly

37. Aviation prefix

Castor and Poltux 40. Sluggish

43. Equipment

44. Jaguar

45. Ships of the desert

tween either of his long suits, and finally com|omised on the nine of hearts.

When the dummy was spread, everything seemed to hinge on the club finesse, but West had taken so long to decide on his tuning that declarer was a bit peaaimistic about finding the king of clubs on side. He decided to play around a biLm see what would develop.

! Since West had opened a i high spot in hearts, he ap-I peared to be riiort in that I suit. South won the firat trick I in his hand with the jack and I proceeded to cash the ace of diamonds, dropping dummys j king, and continued with the queen and jack. With nine I cards in the suit outstanding,

I theiw appeared to be little risk in ttiis maneuver. On the second and third rounds, the remaining hearts were discarded from dummy. Now the ace of hearts was played and all hands followed. On the queen of hearts. West dis-j caiM a diamond and the dummy threw a chib.

With the red suits stripped out. South led a small trump and West was in with the blank ace of spades. Since a diamond return would present South with a ruff and sluff. West led back a club into the ace-queen. Declarer drew trump and claimed hia cm-tract

Hna man bhss aaaoaias mm canDD

raasfifi' masra mm Hcaa aiiis araaa

CSOQQB <

aEBa aacjiira fiaaa aaafiHsa aauB nraa ass

SOLUTION OP YiSTEROAY'S PUZZli

47. Canon

48. Ooze

DOWN

1. Officiate

2. Prank

iT"

5o"

3. News service

4. Souchong

5. Carousal

6. Ornamental fasteners

7. Pealed

8. Cadmus' daughter

9. Mood

10. Fastener 12. Watching 15. Lariat 17. Box tops 21. True 23. Craved

25. Skin disease

26. False god

27. Blouse

28. Strange 30. Myself 32. Style of

painting

34. Roman official

35. Old clothes

37. Venerable

38. Formerly

41. Past

42. Tariff

46. Greek bttar

Botttes Are Sun-Tinted

WASHINGTON (PI) -If you ever see a row of bottles, all shapes, hanging on a line in the sun, sitting on a wall in the sun, or standing on a table in the sun you might think theyre vdiere they are because someone is planning target practice.

Wrong.

The bottles are in the| procesa of being sun-tinted into lovely shades of lavender^ amber, green and purple. The sun does . it over a period of time, weeks or months. Older bottles take on the lovely shades faster than youngor raes.

Tinting bottles via the sun is one retirement hobby suggested in Retirement Hobby Guide, published by the American Association of Retired Persmis.

The booklet describes 13 hobbies, selected for aj^al to^ both men and women and fori retirees who either remain active (ur ctmfined to thei^ homes.

Retirees who face confinement and have access to a tape recorder can broaden9 38r horizons, the gui^ suggests, by exchan^ recordings with tapespondents around the world.

A refunding hobby can be both interesting and profitable by taking advantage of manufacturers appeals to try their products. Many hobbyists do all their gift buying via the box top bonanza, the guide reports.

Other hobbies described in the booklet include shellcraft, macrame, or decorative knot-tin^brass rubbing, painting and drawing, mosaics and pottery making.

(The Hobby Guide is availa-Ue free by writing to the American Association of Retired Persons, Fulfillment Dept., P.O. Box 199, Long Beach, Calif.)._

AX GETS THE AX PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) Uimberjacks have axed the ax. An estimated 15 billion board feet of timber will be cut this year with chain saws, according to Edward P. SkralsUs, president of Omark bidustries, maker of cutting chain for the saws.

MYERS

THEATRE-ArDEII

PLAZA

CIUTEMIA

NOW

PLAYING

Naval Origin In Tarni 'Lafdovvn'

_ i

DETROIT (UPD-TTie pression to toke him down a peg comes from the lowering of a ships flag, accwdiiqi to Words, Facts, and Phrases. puUished by Gale Research Go.

The height at which tiie flag flies is regulated by the p^ which fasten the line to the deck. The higher a shq>s Colors are raised in saluting, the greater I the honor. Hen<%, to take down a peg is to lower someones dignity.

in New York, was somewhat skeptical of the auto leaders' predict^.

I think the-auto conqMunies tend to be salee oriented and if tney really thought it was goii to be a terible year they would not say^, said Healey.

He agreed with the lindiiigs of

Young Love Won 55 Yoart Latar

Di^STHORPE, Eiigland (AP) The romance crashed but BfaggieilM^ never took off her fianceVrbig. And 55 years later, after she had been married four times, Maggie and her first love, Joe Cox, are going to the altar.

The couple, both in their late 70s, parted in World War I but met again recently by chance.

the lour top auto men that 1971 should be real year for sales -ff present trends continue. 'There are a lot of indications that consumers are going to buy," he said.

Here is how the auto executives estbnates fared in the past five years: (Sales and estimates are in millions of cars) Yr. Snlet Est. Pet Off

1966 9.0 9.3 3.8

8.4 8.6 2.4 hi^ 9.63 9.1 5.2 low 9.58 9.4 2.1 low 8.4 9.4 11.9 high Neither Ford nor GM released official figures on how many sales they lost in the 1967 and 1970 strikes but rdiaUe sources said Ford lost about 400,000 sales and GM about a million, some of vriiidi was made tq> by the record 1.25 million foreioi

can aold here. y

The men who gather the data on whidi the auto imhistiy projections are made guard their aources jealously and hislst there is no sharing of information.

HEARING AIDS

1987

1988

1969

1970

RfAJORS OF REASONABLE DRUGPRICES

4:00 AAcdical Center

10:00 Hawaii Five 0 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin THURSDAY 6:30yCarolina S:1S Lcille Rivers

WNCT - Ch. 9

WIDNiSOAY

7:00 Truth or 1:25 Timely Tips 7:30 AAen At Law i;30 Wbrld 0:30 To Rome Turns

3:00 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 1:25 /Meditations Harvey 0:30 News 6:00 Early- News

9:00 Kangaroo 4:30 News

10:00 Lucy Show jm Truth op

10:30 Hillbillies 7:30 Family

11:00 Family Affair

Affair 1:00 Jim Nabors

11:30 Uve of Life 9:00 "The 12:00 Noon News Pbwer"

12:15 Farm News ii;00 Final 12:25 Weather Report 12:30 Search 11:30 AAerv 1:00 The Heart Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 12:30 Who, What 7:00 Get Smart 12:55 NBC News 7:30 Hallmark 1:00 Another 9:00 AAusic Hall World 10:00 Strange Report 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News THURSDAY 4:00 Aspect 4:30 Father Knows

1:30 Words Misic

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News Smart 7:30 Flip Wilson 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Adam 12 10:00 Dean AAartin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

7:00 Today Show 4:30 NBC 9:00 Virg 7:00 Get

Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq

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wai-TV-Ch.

WIDNBSDAY 11:30 That Girl 7:00 Total News|12:00 Bewitched 7:30 Eddie's ,12:30 A World Father |Apert

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MEADOWBROOK

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OPED MILY 9 Ml. UNTIL 10 PA

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Rain Check

Stokely Yellow Cling,

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Peaches..................3

Big Value, Assorted Varieties

Cookies ...3 C

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Applesauce .......O Cans*

Stokely Whole Kernel m

Golden Corn.........4

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7)iSC

ITEM

OUR

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YOU MAY BE PAYINO

YOU

SAVE

1 Lb, Bag Maxwell Heuse Coffee Regular or Drip

.77

.95

.18

10 Oz. A-1 Sauce

.65

.69

.04

32 oz. Kraft Mayonnaise

.58

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46 OZ; Hl-C Drinks

.29

2/79*

303 Can Luck's Pinto Beans

.22

.25

.03

10 Nor Plllsbury Flour self Hiing

Ml 5

*1.29

.14

18 OZ. Jiffy Peanut Butter

.69

.75

.06

Stokely Honey Pod Jj

Green Peas... t

Stokely Cut

Asporagus..... 3

Stokely Cut m

GT6M

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FRESH PORK

Neck Bones

Kroger Wishbone U.S. Grade A

Frih Cut-up Mixtd

Fryer Paris

Lb.

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14 oz. Hunts Catsup

Waldorf Toilet Tissue 4 Roll Pkg.

16 oz. Campbells PorM N'Beans

1 Lb. AArs. Filberts Quarters AAargarine

2 Lb. Velveeta Cheese 12 oz. Spam 7 oz. Pledge

OUR

PRICE

YOU MAY IBE PAYING

YOU

SAVE

Pkg. contains 3 Breasts with Backs 3 Legs with Backs 3 Wings

Giblets included

Lb.

Fresh, Lean

Pofk

% LOIN

Lb.

FRESH PORK

LB.

GOLDEN BOUNTY

Mushrooms

5 Varieties

Frozea pinners

Mel-O-Soft

Sliced

Saidwidi Bread

r/i Lb. LOAF

Giant Size

iOEEP^t> Lemoas

Grapefruit Size

Jumbo

95 Size Ea

Vine Ripe, Salad Size

Tomatoes

iLb.

Qiint Size

/ '

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10 10' 35

V \A

C-S^llie 0Uy Reflector r GreeovUle. N.C.Wedneiday, Febrnary 3. It71

\ ;

Wholesale Reform Of Welfare Termed Necessary

By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer

Gty, county and state welfare officials swamped by a ^sing tide of welfare payments say wholesale refprm of the welfare system is needed to stave (rff government bankruptcy.

Most welfare officials ccmtact-ed in an Associated Press survey e^ressed unhappiness with current programs.

From Manhattan to Minndia-ha, virtually all areas of the country are plagued by monumental increases in welfare rolls and costs. Ihe survey disclosed:

Latest national statistics list a record 13.2 million persons on welfare rolls. This is 22.6 per cent more than a year earlier

and 09 par cent more than in I960.

Oosts have risen even fster than the nunber of recipients. Nationally, government figured show, welfare payments toj^ied $14 billion in 1970a jump of 72 per cent from 1965.

In scores of cities and counties, welfare rolls and costs have doubled, tripled, quadrupled (H* mwe in recent years.

Three factors are cited most often as fueling the* welfare surge: the lagging economy and resulting unemployment; recent court rulings and administrative decisions loosening welfare eligibility requirements; and a hew willingness among the poor to apply for welfare following publicity campaign^ by antipov-

organizations describing rdief as a right and not a mark of tfiscredit.

Officials are responding to the crunch by oracking down on wdfare cheaters, by sliang services apd by seeking new sources of revenue. Qties and counties look to the states for more funds, and the states are looking to the federal government.

the federal government pays Just over SO per cent of the nations welfare bill, incfluding programs for nee<^ childrai and their mothers, the blind, the disabled, and the needy elderly. State and local governments split the remainder.

But city and state officials claim they^are hit harder be-

*cauM their resources are more fimitd.

We arp facing bankrdptcy of some of our cities and we do not have state revenues to meet the problem, said Gov. Linwopd H(dton of Virginia, where welfare rolls have more than dou-Ued in five years. .

Climbing admiistrtive penses (fften amount to 10 per cent or more ci total costs. In San Francisco, administrative costs went from $5 million to $13.6 million in five years, \diile total welfare costs from $55.6 million to $105.6 million annually.

Almost all welfare officials in-t^iewed mentioned the na-tims lagging economy as one reason behind the welfare

surge.

Much is the result of the state of the economy, whidi is to a large degree cootroUml the federal igovernment, said Illinois p^lic aid directw Harold 0. Swank.

Because oi the economic situation, added Pittsburgh w^fare (Ricial Edward Kalberer, people who were able to get by before cant now.

1% Supreme Court ridings , are offen dted as feeding the welfare ^iral. One striK:k down the man-in-the-hose rule, _which banned relief to an unwed

moUier if a man other than the natural or adoptive father was found living witti her. The other knocked out residency requirements imposed by many states

for welfare.

Wthin a year affer dimina-tton of the man-ihdfe-ltoQse nie, half the states were reporting increases of $0 per cent or more in their AFDC (Aid to Faroes witti Dq^dent Chil-tken) ndls. Latest figures dw 9.1 million persons undw AFDC by far the largest of ttie welfare programs..

The residency reqiremmits imposed by 42 states were intended to keep jobless persons from mdVing into a state and immediatdy going onto welfare.

Acfivities of sudi groups as

ttie National Welfare Rights Organization are mentioned by many officials as a big reason for more pecle signing ig) for welfare.

Theres less of a stigma now, said ah,Ohio offidal-R*o stiUnot agreatliving, but people dont look down on it Uke they medto.

Many cities and states are trying to weed ot welfare cheaters. Nevada dropped 22 per cent of Its welfare recipients about 3,000 men, women and chddren-^ grounds they were getting aid when they werent eligible.

What can be done to halt the wdfare spiral? ^

As far as the cost increase is concerned, our hands are. nretty well tied by federal regulations, said Douglas County, Neb., wdfare administrator Michael T. Healey. Anything done to curb the ri^g caseload will

have to coine from Washington. '

Some states, however, have, taken steps to cut costs.

to Massachusetts, where welfare rolls tripled in five yeays, the state welfare department is being reoganized in what commissioner Steven A. Minter calls an effort to curb skyrocketing expenses.

Wisconsins legislature declared 18 to 21-year-old children ineligible for. AFDC payments. But the number participating in the program still increased flrom 79,00() to 88,000 in a four-moimth 4)riod last year.

South Carolina clamped tight (xmtrols on its medicaid program after finding itself $1 million in the red in fiscal

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OPEN; 8:30 A.M. CLOSE: 10:00

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Spaghetti And Meatballs

Macaroni And Beef

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half gallon

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33*

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Ike My RcfleclM'. Grea^vOe, N.C.-4VeiMe4ay. T^lnury 3, im-C4Anniyersary Of Early N,C, Education Institution

By H. G. JONES. Director N. Department of Archives and History Writtgi for the AP RALEIGn^AP) Hiis week marks the 137th adhiversary of the opening of the Baptist literary Institute, one of North Carolinas earliest institutions of higher education and the forerunner of Wake Forest University. T

The estaUishment the sdiool resulted from the growing size of the Baptist denomination in North Carolina and the consequent need for du-cated preachers. In his History of Wake Forest CoUege, the late Dr. George Washington Paschal says not one of the Baptist {M*eachers working in

North Carolina prior to 1817 had a classical education.

Though mmiy Baptists no *dotri>t livcdn the state before 1727, that was when a faction known as the GSiieral Bj^^ tists established tte first churdi near Edmiton.

Statewide, the demxnination eventually was divided into three groups known as General, Particular, and ^-rate Baptists. -

Nearly a centu^ after the es-taUishment of their first diurch, a partial coalition of the diverse grmips took form, and in 1811 a Meeting of Correspondence was held. Pas-chd says the discussimi socm came to the subject of raising money for the education of

minium.

Not imtil 1826 was estib-lishment.of a statewide Baptist gathering suggested. The firstIndian Council Seokt Solf (tulo

CHILLIWACK, B.C. (AP) -R^esentatives of 1,600 Indians in die Lower Fraser Valley area of Britidi Ccdumbia have formed a r^mial government-type coimdl that represents 21 different bands.

It is hoped the council will be aUe to take over complete administration of major Indian problems in the area from the department of hidian affairs wittiin two years.

.Baptist sute Convention met in Greenville March 26, 1830.

The man dxNwn to preach the introduetocy aennon at the first convention was Samuel Wait,'a young pastor who had come finom N^ York to New Bern in 1827 ai^ was destined t become the Orst p^dent of what is now Wake Porest UM-versity.

The convention of toed new encMiragement to those in favor of establishing a school by declaring as one of its three objectives * the education of young mmi'caUed of God to the ministry.

Because of his experience at Colombian College (now George Washington University), Wait was elected gener

al agent and was given the Job of traveling throughout the state to explain the objectives of Ue convention^und to invite coope^tkm.

Wait set ooton the incnnimen-Bail Returliad 32 Years Later

CHILTON, England (AP) -Ten-year<itd Jack Usher wept vdien his football got stuck in the diimney of his Buckingham-fliiire home. That was 32 ymrs ago.

Now Usher has his ball back. He got it when the house was demolished. The bladder had rotted and there was a small hole in the case, but apart from that it wasiine, he said.

t|d task of overcoming oimoi^-tion to the establfohment M the' sdiod and encoiraging financial sup^.

There was opposition outside the church firom Uose who feared that granting a state disrter would vidatw the sp-ration <rf.church and state, and within the church from those held that the cmicept of training men to the ministry was incmisistent with the idea of the (fivine call to preadi.

When the 1832 convrnitkm met in Chatham County of^iton still existed, but the tide was turning and plans for the school wm*e taking shape. The Committee on Education formally recommended the estab-liidiment of a school. It adopted

a systan of manual labor to "to students an opporttmity by thefr cultivation of the soil, to earn their subsistence.,

A farm site 15 mUes north of Raleigh was pimchased for U, -000 Aug. 28, 1832. The location near Raleigh was said to af-M many of the advantages, without the moral dangers of dty life.

The 1833 Baptist JSUte Convention met near Rockingham in Richmond County and made a firm conunitmmt to establishing the Baptist Literary Institute. A committee appdnted to secure a state charter lost no time and had a bill introduced in the legislature Dec. 4,1833.

After c(Hisiderable legislative jockeying, the dll to grant a

charter came to a 28-28 tie in the Senate. William Di Mosley, speaker of the Senate who was later to become govermw of Florida, cast an affirmative vote to break the tie. The House concurred and the bil became law.

The Baptist Literary Institute opened its doors at Wake Forest Feb. 3, 1834, with 16 students, one teacher and an intention to enable young ministers te: get an education at moderate cost, and to train youth in general in science and practical agriculture.

Run cool water over cold gloses before washing them in hot suds. This tempers the glass to prevent cracking from a sudden change in temperature.

SUGAR

BLEACH . . . WHY PAY 43*

CLOROX

HALF

GALLON

GERBER StItAINEO

:BABY FOOD

2 FARM CHARM

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14^ oz.

10* 2/25

17^ 20

HEINZ STRAINED

M ^ Z ARMOUR VIENNA

Baby Food - 9' S

SHORTENING . . . WHY PAY M.10

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3 LB.

Hl-C

^RAND

Fruit Drinks

46 OL

Z SPAM

: mm meat 59

29'

8 KRAFT MACARONI

: DINNER

f MUELLER ELBOW

5 OZ.

7% OZ.

16 OZ.

: MA(RONI

a GARDEN CHARM

ITOMATO SAUCE <-10*

69*

32*

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: KARO SYRUP

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Peaches

SLICED or HALVED

CAMPBELL'S

TOMATO

Soup

: *57'SAUCE -37* 41

2 HEINZ

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: DRESSING *31*

2 PERTUSSIN

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31*

35*

98*

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a SECRET SPRAY

: DEODORANT

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TOPPING

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ORANGE JUICE

6 oz. Cans SIX PAK

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///

CHILDRENS

SPAY SALE UDIES

Handbags

REG. $3.99 to $4.99 VALUE. REDUCEDTO

$00

ENTIRESTOCK

Childrens Boots

Rag. $5.99 to $4.99 NOWALL REDUCED TO

$400

URGE GROUP UDIES

SHOES

^REG.$4.9ft4$$.99

NOW

$300

ONE GROUP

Mens Shoes

FRINGEDI

Handbags

1 BATUBBC AAlf^bdlAlWa #

ODD LOTS-BROKEN SIZES $i.99to $14.99 VALUES. NOW

$400

19 PAIR MENS

Rubber Boob

Lace StyleSoma Insulated

AMD VIN T LS 3.99 to 4.99 ENTIRE STOCK

Misses Shoes

Broken Sixes $4.99 VALUES

ALasna

MOW

$po

SIZESIV^to4 REG. $5.99to $4.99 $DAY

sooo

ENTIRE STOCK

ONE GROUP

LADIES

Boots

Ladies Shoes

MENS4^BUCKLE RUBBER

Arties

REG. $0.99 to 12.00 ALL REDUCED TO

HUNDREDS OF PAIRS REDUCED $8.99to $10.00 VALUES

MOW

REG. $3.99 $ DAY

T500

IwwVf

$400

$100

JL fR.

RAYON PANTIES

FIRST QUALITY ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 2 to 14

CHILDRENS CORDUROYBOXER LONGIES

Ji w'

SIZES2toX I DAY

URGE GROUP CHILDRENSSPORTSWEAR 2

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SIZES TO X REG.S3.f9 SDY

DRESS SLACKS2 7"

SOLID COLORS REG. $1.99 SOAY

MISSES

PERMANENT PRESSWINTER COATS

JCOO

SIZES3toX REG. $9.95 $DAY

INFANTSCORDUROY CRAWLERS

1100BOYS SLACKS

SIZESStolB A SCO

VALUESTOS5.99 # PR.

SDAY fc '

BOYS SHIRT ANDSLACK SETS

LONG PANTS WITH MATCHING SHIRTS

VALUES TO S1.99 SDAY

SIZES2to7

SDAY

$2M

Boys

Sweaters

All-Reg. All Reg.

$2 n: 530

All Reg. $4.99- |j|00

Now

One Rack-Entire Stock

Mens Winter Coats

Reg. $24.95 to $29.95 SDAY

C.P.O.

WOOL PLAID

Shirts

For Boys Sixes S-M-L $DAY

2 FOR 350

Boys Long Sleeve

Sport Shirts

Sixes 4to 10 Reg. $2.99 Values $ DAY

$ DAY SALE

Boys Suits

Age Sixes 2 to 20 yrs. REDUCED

Large Selection

BOYS HOODED

Sweat Shirts

Zipper Front Rog. $2.99 SDAY

ONE GOUP-13 ONLY BOYS

Sport Coats

Sizes to 10 yrs. only Values to $13.95 SDAY

1500

$OAYSALE ALL BOYS

Winter

Outerwear

Coots and Jackets Sizes 3 yrs. to 1$ yrs.

ALL 1^ OR REDUCED /OMORE

ENTIRE STOCK MENS

Sweaters

100 Percent Alpacas and iNools with Leather Trim

Reg. $lS.9lflo $11.95 Values All Reduced To

1900

ENTIRESTOCK

Mens

Sweaters

$5.99 to $7.99 $DAY

ONE RACK-ENTIRE STOCK /Mens Winter

Coats & Jackets

$9.95 to $12.95 5DAY

ENTIPE STOCK

Mens

Sweaters

' Reg. $$.9S to 512.95 AIIRoducodTo

Jgoo

KHAKI TWILL

Work Jackets

Flannel Lined Sizes 34 and 38 Only Rag. $5.99 5 DAY

MENS HEAVY CORDUROY

Work Pants

Brown A NavyBroken Sizm 5DAY Reduced To

$400

ONE RACK-ENTIRE STOCK

Mens Winter Coats

Reg. $34.95 to $40.00 SDAY

$22

MENS DENIM AND TWILL

Work Jackets

Reg. $4.99 Reduced To

MENS

Flannel Pajamas

MENS KHAKI AND GRAY COTTEN

Work Pants

RE6.^JV VALUE $2 PR

In. *5"

MENS

Dress & Sport Caps

33 ONLY

Girls Dress Coats

100 PERCENT WOOLREG. 51.99 11 flfl ALLREDUCEDTO

Reduced to

11 ONLY

4 ONLY

Mens Wool Shirts

Ladies Dress Coats

ALL SIZE SMALL tOOO REG.U.99 Tyvw

REDUCEDTO ..................*m

Values 19.9S to 29.95 $111^

Iw Ea.

Mens Flannel Shirts

9 ONLY

Ladies ^ Coats

VALUES TO $3.99 tOflO SDAY f Jw

Reg. $21.95 $ DAY SPECIAL 1|| ea

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Flannel Gowns

Reg. $1.99 $ Day Special

$J00

Each

Dresser Scarfs

(42 inches long)

12 inch and 14 inch Dollies Reg. 49c and 19c Values $ Day Special

MARIE GALE BEAUTY CARE

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One Pint Siie $ Day Special

2fr SJOO 204

Each

"EASY OUT"

Ice Cube Tray

Phckageofa-Cubes Ramovi with a Twist

5 Only Ladies

Hooded Coats

Regular $10.99 $ Day Special

$0 EACH 1

Mens Suit Sale

Consarvativeand Hi-Stylad Medals

Reg. W NOW *39

Res 50* NOW ^29

Reg. gS" NOW *1900

Buy Now A Save Al These Below WhoiOMla Prices

About 100yds. 1

Bonded Aiirylic

44 Indias Wide Rag. $3.99 yd. I $ Day Special I

*15

1 Only Udies Wool

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Rog. $17.9$ Value $ Day Special

21 Only Udif s Bonded Acrylic

Suits

Reg. $17.99 And $22.99 $ Day Spacial

*10.

About 100yds. 1

Bonded Acrylic

40in.Wide I Rog.$4.99 1 SDaySptdai I

*2m

220nly Ladies

Wool Skirts

Reg. SS.99 and $1.99 Values $ Day Spacial

1300

About200yds.

Unbonded Woolens

Plaids-Chacks-Soiids 40 inchas WIda

Reg.$2.99 $ Day Special

$J29 ydl

ONERACK 1

Ladies Dresses!

Values to $i.9f to $12.99 I $ Day Special I

*5 u

Rag. $1.00

SDAY

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Rayon Panties

Irregulars of our Rag. 79c 09c and $1.00 Pantlat $ Day Special

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Jumbo-70 Oi.

Decanter

Screw an Tap wHh I Matching Tumblers Rag.tl.00

tMY Klii.

tPtCIAL

59'

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Electric Blankets

Double Bid Sian, 72" X14".

(hiarantaad 2 years. 5" binding.

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SUPPLeMENTTO WEDAILY REFLECTOB WEDNEiSDAY, FEBRUARY3,1971 GREENVIUE. NORTH CAROLINA

The wigs the girls wear are specially priced. ^gg

Take both styles at this tiny price . . . swinging Dutch look or curly Napoleon cut.

Both are stretch ModacryliC in natural looking colors.

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^ 20% off Sale

on all our *9 to ]13

dresses and pantsuits.

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Save 2.60, Reg. $13 Now ....

Save 2.40, Reg. $12 Now.........

Save 2.20, Reg. $11 Now.......

Save 2.00, Reg. $10 Now.....

Save 1.80, Reg. $9 Now ....

10.40

9.60

8.80

8.00

7.20

Hurry In and try on the newest, nowest styles in your favorite rtA .-fo^^^iv easy-care fabrics. Dresses and pantsuits to take you ^ anywhere... and priced so Incredibly low, you II

want several. Junior, petite, misses

and half sizes.

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STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3

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6REENVIUE, NORTH CAROLINA

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 10:00 AM TO 9:00 PM DILY

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Dressmaker Sale!

You dont have to be rich to

own an original.

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Sale 3

Reg. 4.99. Texturized polyester double knit on sale thru Saturday. Its Penn-Prest.. . just machine wash, tumble dry. Exciting new stitches in a wide array of coiors. YouII want yards and yards for pantsuits, dresses, coats... a whole wardrobe of easy-care knits. 58/60" wide.

Special 77,

Pre-season clearance of better Spring sportswear fabrics in discontinued patterns that originally sold for much more. Gorgeous prints and solids to mix or match, you be the designer. 44/45" wide.

Value. It Still means something at Penneys.

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a;Value; Kid stuff specials

that prove it still means

special at

Special. Penn-Prest knit coordinates. Polyester/cotton in navy, mai2;e, white. 7-14.

-|99

Tank top. Navy/white/maize stripes.

Straight leg pants. Navy or maize.

259

Peasant top. Navy or maize.

Peasant dress. Navy/white pattern. Pull-on skirt. Stripes.

Value. It still means something at Penneys.

\ \ \eitii<nifCharge these values at your nearest Penneys... or a smaH deposit will hold your purchase in lay-away.

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Value.

pantsuits,

into Summer

Value. It still means something at Penneys.

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Charge thes values at your nearest Penneys... or a small deposit will hpld your purchase in lay-away.

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Value. These special uniforms andA

lingerie buys prove It stiir means

something at Penneys.

Polyester/nylon rib knit uniform In maize or white. 5-11,7/8-15/16.18.

Zip-frant tmiform of pblyester / nylon. Aqua or white. 7/8-15/16,18. 20; 14/2-24y2.

Polyester/nylon knit uniform in white or pink. 5/6-15/16. 18.

Polyester/nylon uniform in blue or white. 5/6-15/16, 18. 20; 14V^-24'/i.

Pants uniform of polyester/ nylon rib knit. Pink or-white. 5/6-15 16, 18.

Pants uniform in polyester/ nylon rib knit. Blue or white. 5/6-15/16. 18, 20.

Nylon tricot shift gown in mint. pink, maize or blue.

S. M. L.

Nylon tricot gown in pink, blue, maize, mint, lilac, roseland. S, M. L.Value. It still means sojnething at Penneys.

.....\'Charge these values^at your nearest Penneys... or a srngll deposit w%hold your purchase^^^ Iay7away.

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Pants uniform In polyester nylon rib knit. Maize or white.

5/6-15 16.18.

Seamless stretch penty hose in suntan or coffee bean. Short, average or long.

priced at 5 for 10

Orest shirts in a polyester/cotton blend broadcloth with permanent press finish. Medium tones, new long point collar styling Sizes UVi-l?.

Sport shirts In a Penn-Prest blend of polyester/cotton. New 4" long poir^t banded collar. Big selection of stripes and fashion prints. S, M, L, XL.Value. It still meaps something at Pehheys.Charge these yajue/at your nearest, Penneys... or a small deposit will .hold your purchase in lay-away.

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sets now on saleat Pehneyswhere your

money works as hard as you do.

Value. It still means something at Penneys.ennetii

Charge these values at your nearest Penneys... or a small deposliwill holdyour piirchase In lay-away.

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........are still meaningful.

48 X 63" 48 X 84"

72 X 84" 96 X 84"

120 X 84" 144 X 84"

Riviera antique satin drapes, fully cotton lined to resist sun-fading. Choose gold, white, melon, olive or peacock. We've sizes for all your windows.

Special. Bedspreads in colorful prints to

coordinate with your new drapes. Acetate taffeta top. cotton back with polyester filling. Hurry for best selection.

Value. It still means something at Penneys.

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Charge these values at your nearest Perineys... ora small deposit will hold your purchase in lay-away

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