All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
\
\ \
Citywide Dollar Day Event EjCtehded To Three Full Doys
\.
\ . ~
Weother
Fog ^Ui rtin Upering off tonight. Partly cloudy, warmer Friday with showers spreading across state from west.
89th Year NO. 30
TRUTH jN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILCE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FE8RUARY 4, 1971
20 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
P>g/7 FMd- Mn Tvn Pftge t Luilcr FWnM Pag. It OWtnrin
Price 10 Cents
Report Considered 'Favorable'Committee Cites Med School Progress
RALEIGH Impressive progress has been made at East Carolina liiiversity in the last few years toward laying the groundwork for a School of Medicine, an accrediting committee report stat^.
The report, prepared by the Liaison Cbmmittee on Medical Education for the AMA and the Association of American Medical Colleges, was presented to Gov. Scott by uiiversity officials today. - '
'Dr. Leo Jenkins exisressed gratificatim at the favorable evaluation of ECUs accomjdishments to datei The survey rqrart of die liaismi committee on Medical Education recognizes the need for increasing the physician manpower available to our people; it also recognizes the vital role that the medical school at East Carolina can play in meeting these needs, Dr. Jenkins said after presenting the report to the governor this morning.
With the availability of an adequate operating budget to acquire the ifecessary adti(mal faculty and teaching materials, East Carolina University will be ready to implement the School of Medicine authorized by the previous General AsseniUies.
In his statemoit. Dr. Jenkins announced that enrolling
students in September 1971 would not be possible now. Assured funding will enable us to compile the few remaining arrangements necessary to begin M htitiid class no later than the fall of 1972.
Among the positive factors cited by die committee were:
> With North Carolina standing 46th amixig the 50 states in the proportion of medical students to pqpulatiwi, there is a clear need to increase substantially the number of Carolina students studying medicine.
The establishment of a two-year medical school at East Carolina University may be eiqiected to increase interest of North'Carolina students in the study of medicine and, by in- creasing opportunities for such study, contribute to this desired increase in interest.
Ttie shortage of physicians in eastern Nbrth Carolina is severe. The establishment of a medical sdiool at East Carolina University may be expected to contribu in some degree to alleviating this Shortage, mainly through increaising the number of eastern North Carolina students studying medicine.
The progr^ that has been made in the last few years toward laying the groimdwork for a Sdiool of Medicine, particularly by the North Carolina General Assembly and the ad
ministration of East Carolina Ihiversity, has been impressive.
The committee also found the plans for interim facilities for the School of Medicine in the new Science building thoroughly adequate for classes up to about 20. The proposed budget and ni^c^ library plans were termed reascmable and the pressed nni^r of faculty members adequate. Qualifications of faculty members already at work were said toJtie adequate.
However, the committee report said much remains to be d(me in recruiting faculty members for the Biochonistry, Microbiology and Pathol(^y Departments. Questions were raised about the provisions for instruction in Bdiavipral Sciences and Pathology. The report also said provisicm would be necessary for student counseling and financial aid. It may be assumed that a medical ^ool will be reluctant to acc^t a transfer student if the school must (xovide financial support.
The greatest problem raised in the report, howeyer, was that of transfer. Here it said,AA mattr of major cmcern to the survey team, and one which it is believed requires much more attention, is the provision of assurance that graduates of the program at East Carolina will be accented in other schools to complete their training for the M. D. d^ree. Modem develop-moits in the medical curriculum have greatly oomiplicated the
transfo* of students between sdipols. It is urged that there be extended discussions with one or more other medical schools to assure that the curriculum at East Carolina can be meshed smoothly with the other school or schools and basic science graduates of East Carolina assured admission for their clinical training. .
A statement issued by East Carolina officials this morning said that the curriculum as idanned should mesh smoothly with any of the four year sdiools in the state, and, indeed with any school in the country.
The collective agreement readied between East Carolina University and the three medical sdipols in the state concerning ti^fer arrangonents is a niatter of pidilic record, the statement continued. To supplement this agreement schools in the southern region are being contacted and some have already expressed a willingness to consider our students for transfer. Amoi^ other things the rqxrt revealed was a letter to the ooniunittee from Gov. Scott stating, I wish to eiqiress to you my suppnrt fw the medical program at East Cardina and my belief ^at the 1971 General Assembly will provide fimds fw operating costs and for new facilities.
The letter was said to have beoi dated June 24,1970.
Apollo 14 Astronauts Swinging In Lunar Orbit; To Land Friday
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Apollo 14s astronauts fixed into a roller coaster orbit around the moon today, swooping to within 11 miles as they prepared to land Friday in the bleak and rocky lunar highlands. I Were here! shouted commander Alan B. Shepard Jr. as Apollo 14 skimmed over the craggy landscape at the low point of the orbit. I think we can make it down from here to
morrow.
As Shepard, Edgar D. Mitch-dl and Stuart A. Roosa circled the lifeless moon, they were struck by its desolate beauty, describing it as wild, fantastic, stark and incredible. Shepard and Mitchell could hardly wait to become the fifth and sixth humans to set foot on the surface to further explore this new but ancient world.
The stage was set for another great lunar adventure the astronauts triggered the command ship Kitty Hawka eni^ne
on the backside of the moon at 2 am. EST to zip into an initial orbit 67 to 195 miles high.
Four hours later, they again fired the engine to shift into a path 11 to 68 miles above the surface, the closest approach yet by an Apollo command ship. The lunar module Antares stUl was hooked to its nose.
On Apollos 11 and 12, the lunar ships were released at altitudes above 65 miles. Antares will be cast off late tonight at the 11-mile altitude in a maneuver intended to iminrov landing
Ask $6.6 Million Extra To Hospitals, Students
accuracy and to give the astronauts extra fuel to use in the search for a smooth touchdown site.
Shepard and Mitchell said before the flight they expected to experience the sensation of a roller coaster ride as they hurtled downward in the low ortrit, with the rugged features of the moon seemingly rushing up to meet them.
The astronauts were exuberant after attaining the initial orbit.
As they passed over the Fra Mauro landing site, Mitchell said; It sure looks rough down there. As interesting as this is from orbit, it just wdiets your appetite to get down there.
Fantastic! Youre not gdng to believe this. It lo(^ just like the map, said Roosa.
As Apollo 14 swooped to the 11-mile altitude on the front side of the moon, Mitchell reportWl the features w*e much sharpor dose up.
The racket burst that shot them 1^ the first <n*bit occurred behind the dark side of the moon, out of radio ccmtact. It was not until 20 minutes later when ^llo 14 reappeared around the edge of the moon that orl^t was confirmed.
Shepards voice broke the silence with a subdued, We had an extremely fine bum.
But then the commander, who has waited nearly 10 years for a crack at the moon since he became Americas first space-map, could not contain himself, and burst out with, This is really a wild place.
RALEIGH (AP) The million in extra funds for General Assemblys Joint Ap- hospital construction and loans propriations committee has to medical indents in North been asked to provide $6.6 Carolina during 1971-73.
Greenville Extends Dollar Day Project
Dollar Day has been extended for two days and will be held through Saturday, it was announced today by Harcdd Creech, 'anager of the 1 Greenville cnamber of Commerce and Merchants Association.
Due to the icy weather conditions, the chamber has voted to extend Dollar Day through Friday and Saturday citywide, Creech explained.
Creech stated that the semi-annual dollar days held in February and August are citywide trade events in-volving merchants throughout the city-Free parking will be provided for shoppers during the sale.
The event had already been sdiedided for three days at Pitt Plaza.
Were hoping for a one hundred percent participation, Ftank Steinbeck, Jr., chairman of Pitt Plaza Business Council observed Steinbck noted indications are that most merchants plan to join in the parade of bargains that will be available to shoppers in
Greenville and the area for this winter occasion.
According to Steinbeck, regular hours are planned by the Pitt Plaza firms during the Dollar Day sales. He noted stores in the shopping center normally remained open til about 9:00 p.m., so that additional hours were not being planned.
We have decided on the three day period to give people an oj^rtunity to take full advantages of all the benefits, Steinbeck commented. The values are here for shoppers.
He emphasized the Dollar Day specials are much more inclusiva than some of their shorter special sales, such as the Moonlight Madness sales which occasionally are held for one night only, on Friday nights.
It is our hope that our participation in this traditional Greenville affair will be of benefit to the entire community, Steinbeck said. "It should help draw people to all of Greenville, not just to the shopping center here alone.
The request was ndade Wednesday by William F. Hendersm, executive secretary of the Medical Care Commission.
Hendersm told the legislators the federal hospital construction program is being changed firom direct federal grants to-fedo'al guaranteed or direct loans.
He said the commissicm wants $6,million more than , is included in the budget proposed by Gov. Bob Scott and the Advisory Budget Commission to help finance hospital construction loans and hdp pay interest on the permanent loans.
Henderson also said his agency wants $560,000 for loans to students of medicine, dentistry, nursing, pharmacy and other healthnrelated professitms.
He said the eommissi<m had increased the number of loans to students during the present biennium and needs the additional funds to keep from having to reduce the scope of the program drastically.
The students loans are forgiven if they practice fbrnn' agreed period of time in North Carolina after their graduation.
The request from the commission was one of six presentations heard by the appropriations committees in their second day of a month4oiig series of hearings on additiaial budget requests by state
'Portent' Of Power Cuts
WASHINGTON (AP) -The acute shortage of electricity plaguing parts of the Nmrthem Ihiited States could be but a bleak portent of things to come, a Federal Power Commission official
Since mid-January, 19 voltage cutbacks have been ordered in areas from Chicago to New Ehgland. Ive never seen cutbacks like were seeing now, Commissioner John A. Carver Jr. said in an interview. Whatever else it might mean at the present time, it means were going to have to live with this for the foreseeable futtare unless the
Other requests included $3 miUlM) for state aid to public iibrariesK $137,538 for the state (Continued on page !)
Mace Stolen
COLUMBIA (AP) - The Mace, symbol of authority In the Sottfo Carolina House of RepresentaUves, was stolen sometime Wednesday niifht or early Hiursday morning.
House Oerk Inez Watson reported the 215-year-old solid silver, gold burnished Mace was removed from its locked display case.
good Lord sees fit to change the weather, and I dont think that will happen.
b the last th weeks, ac-cordmg to FPC cnta, voltage cutbacks of up to 5 per cent have been necessary dght times m the power pool serving New Ebgland, seven times in the New York State power pool, three times m the PJM pool serving Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Vir-gbia and the IXstrict of Columbia and once in Chicago and other areas of northern Illinois served by the Commonwealth Edison Co.
The utility firms serve iq)-wards of 50 million people, but few fdt hny pinch beytmd the inconvenience of voluntary ccmipliance with pleas to use as little power as possible. There is no readily noticeable effect until power cutbacks readi 8cent as they did during last summers power crisis altmg the Eastern Seaboard.
But, according to Carver, the danger of more serious voltage reductions ^1 continue throughoit jthe rest (Continued on page 1$)
LUNAR DESCENT - This is an artists concept of the descent to the moon by the lunar module, lowor center, of ^Ndlo 14 with the spacecraft overhead b foregroimd. The lunar
descent is scheduled to take place Friday mombg. This drawbg is from Nm4h American Rockwells Space Diviskm. (AP Wlrephoto)
Massed On Border
i
SAIGON (AP)Twenty thousand South Viebamese troops were massed b the northwest comer of South \fietoam today, possibly for a thrust bto Laos, as 10,000 other Saigon troops pressed a new drive bto Cambodia west and northwest of Saigon.
Despite rq)orts circulatbg.b WashbgUm and other for^ capitals that South Vietnamese forces already had crossed bto Laos, there was no confirmation of this from military ^kesmen.
Backbg iq> the South Vietnamese, some 9,000 U.S. groind troopswere on the hunt for enemy supply buildups and infiltration routes b the northern quarter of South Vietoam. Only mbor contacts were reported b the first days of the drive, with less than half a dozen North Vietnamese killed and three Americans wounded.
It an added up to (me of the biggest campaigns of the bdochba war, with nearly 40,000 U.S. and South Viebamese troops bvolved, plus the fuU w^t of American air power b Southeast Asia.
D^ails of the videspread offensive became clear as the U.S. Command to<by lifted a six-day
1 $
. news blackout (m the operations b Soub Vietnams northernmost provinces, including reopenbg of the abandoned U.S. Marbe combat bse at Khe Sanh.
b Washbgton, H>okesmen for the State Dqiartment and Defense Department declbed immediate comment.
U.S. and Soub Vfiebamese officials b Saigon said be aim is to insure the safety of American forces being wibdrawn from Vetiiam andto pave be way for Preitident Nixon to announce in ^ril bat thousands more will be wibdi|'awn.
But some observers saw be campaign as a go-for-broke operation encouraged by be Soub Viebamese command to keep Norb Viebam off balance, reduce the Oommunist commands capability to wage war b Cambodia and Soub Viebam, and force Hanoi bto makbg important ocmcessions.
Washbgton has ruled out the use of American ground troops b Laos, 1^ any cross-border push by be Soub Viebamese tnxq poised along be Laotian border was certab to have U.S. air and l(^istic support.Sixteen Sites Are Formally Proposed For New County Hospital
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector ftaffWdter
V ' '
Formal proposals for 16 sites hive been made to members Qf a committee presently lookbg for a site on which to locate the proposed new Pitt Memorial Hospital^
Voters laid November iqqMroved issuance of $9 million b bonds wib vbich to construct a new hoq>ital. Sbce bat thne a committee composed qt represenbtives of be Boai4 of Cbtnty, Cbnimissioner? and the Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial have been viewing proposed sites.
The conunittee is scheduled to meet tonight and hopefully will elimbate thoses sites which, forobviousreasons, would not be suitable for a new hcwpltal.
The committee has had ftsrmal pn^bsals for 16 sitel ranging b sixe from 56 to 210 acres and rangbg b price up to $4,000 per acre. .
Jack Richardson, assistant admbistrator of be hospital who has been charged with coordinating be biMlding program, said committee members have viewed each of be prtqxwed sites. The next set, he said, b for be committee to r^uce the number ofldfeilO^Thnw or foUr,'ddetbg tlidie sites which for obvious reasons, fuch as size, location or ober reasons would not be suitable.
When the list has beoi reduced to a wwkabe number, Richardson explained, representativeiB from the North Carolina Medical Care Cbmmissfon-whidi must approve apy site sdected-and be bolipital architpcU will meet wib be committee, view each site andhdpsdect be find location.
A100 acre dte b thought to be a mbimum for the new facility.
SlTes presently tmdei^ ^ew by tbd committee include: a 100 acre-site located on Evans Street mteniion adjacent to Ptaewood Fbrrest and omad by W. G. Btowt; a 100 to 400 acre site locaM aoi^ of Pitt Ilasa (on the proposed N.C. 43
rerouting) hdd by B.B. Sugg, ti^ officer for Norb Carolina Nationd Bank; a ISO acre site on a rurd road runnbg between tile Stantonsbuig Road and N^.C. 43 about two miles West of be present hoqpitd and owned by M. E. Porter; a 100 acre site across from be Greenville Niirsbg and Convdesccnt Center between N. C. 43 and beStantondiurg Road owned by Joseph S. Moye, NorvUle Moye Williams, Jesse Roundtree Moye and EniUy Bfoye Hadley; a 104 acre site on be east side of be Allen Road (running between U.S. 264 and the aantonsburg Road) and owned by W. Ajbur Tri|q>: and a 70 acredte on U.S. 264 soubeast of be Hooker Road btersection and owned by D. T.
McLa^bom heirs.
:/
Otherdtesbdude: ano'acretractonthe Parmvilb Hghwi^ about one^df miles from -be dty limib and owned by W. Z. , Morton heirs, Wachovb Bank trustee; a 113 acre plot North and East on N.C. 43 just over a half-mile from jtlw mesent hopitd and owned by J. W. THpp; an 82 acre site a hdf-mile West of
Greenville^ be Stantonsbutg Road and owned by J. W. King heirs; a 132 acre site norbwest of N.C. 43 and next to Norwood at be dty limits and owned by J. R. Moye and family^, a 68 acre site adjacent to be 100 fore site opposite be Greenville Nursing facility and owned by J. R. Moye and family; a 56.3 acre dte adjacent to the two ober dtes across from the mrdng center and owned by J. M. Moye; and a 100 acre plot Northeast of be GresnvUle bdustrial Park and owned bydreenville bdustries.
Remaining dtes bdude: a 100 acre dte on Hookdr Riad
owned by Hugh C. Wlndow; a 100 acre dte on N.C. 43 acnaa from Carriage House Apartments and ownecl.by Ralph C. Tucker; and a lOOiilus acredto m miles wed of U.& 13 (Rebel Highway) between Gtan Swamp Road ^ Staton House Road and owned by Lonnie Staton.
A 17b dte, an 85 acre tract on N.C. 11-U.S. 13 near Bmrou^: Wellcomwand Co. and owned by Mrs. E. B. has been mentioned, according to Rkhardson, but no fomal pnpesal b onfite. - :
VJ
2Hie Daily Reflector. Ci^eeaville. N.C.Hiuraday, February 4,
1171
\
Give Advice In^ Rauins Star In International Cuisine
m.'Ahbi
By Abigail Van Buren
f t in ir CMCH* TrikMM4i. Y. Ntm Sfiie., ik.i
DEAR ABBY: I am a girl with a very touchy problem. My best friend has a weak muscle in her eye wluch makes her cross-eyed. 1 hear that this can be corrected by an operation, but I just can't bring myself to inentimi it to her. Even tho I am her best fridhd I am afraid it would hurt her feelings.
When she is not with me, so many people ask me why she doesnt get her eye fixed for otherwise she would be so pretty. I usually say, I dont know why, and walk away. What else can I do?
Guys notice it right away, and I am sure thats the reason she has very few dates. She is a lovely girl with a nice personality. Is there some way I can help her without hurting her feelings? A FRIEND
DEAR FRIEND: Yes. Only a good friend would care enough to tell her that her eye can be corrected. Perhaps she doesnt know. Or perhaps she isnt aware of how disfiguring and conspicuous it is. If you tell her In the spirit of friendly loving kindness she should be grateful, not hurt.
DEAR ABBY: I need advice from anyone who can give? it to me. My son is 17. When he was 16, a married woman with two children started chasing after him. Sie still does.
He was always home nights until that terrible woman came into the picture. Now he lies to u| and says he is staying overnight with a buddy, but it tu^ tnit that he is with this woman.
She is over 21 and is on probation, so you know what kind of person she is. My son will listn to no one since he^became so infatuated with this woman. Hie law protects her, believe it (NT not. The police and even a New Ywk judge have told us there is nothing we can do about it. Does this make any sense to you?
If he were your son, what would you do?
HEARTSICK MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: The police should know die law. And so should a judge, but since your son is a minor and this woman is on probation, it doesnt make sense to me that there isnt anything you can do. If he were my son. I would hire a good attorney and pay him for what he knows.
DEAR ABBY; My husbands brother and his wife just moved into their new home. It is a very beautiful home and they ar very proud of it. The other night we called on them f(Mr the first time and brought along a housewarming gift. We sat down, had a drink and talked, but they never offered to show us tlhu their home. Neitiier did we ask them to show it to us.
The next x^y we heard that the wife was vei7 upset because we di^ aak them to show us the house. Please settle this, Abby. jWho is supposed to do what? Should we have asked thein|ito show us their house? Or should they have offered to take us thru their new home? FLORIDANS
DEAR FLORIDANS: Since the purpose of your call was to warm their new home, it would seem (mly reasmuble that they would offer to show you thru. But since they didnt, you would not have been out of order to have said. And now, will you give us a 56-cent tour?
trONFIDENTIAL TO PROUD DAD: You have a right to he oroud. True, you cant force a generous check on your daughter as a reward for having given up smoking, but you can send one to the American Cancer Society in your community.
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 8I7M. Los Angeles, Cal. 10069. For a personal reply enclose sUmped. addressed envelope;
For Abhys new booklet. Wlut Tem^Agers Want to Kaow. send 91 to Abby, Box f9700. Los Angeles. CaL Mm.
.By CECILY BROWNSirONE
Associated Press Food Editor
Weve been strode by the unique ways various countries use raisins. Sudi interesting dishes! r -
In Latin America raisins go into a meat hash called picadillo. For this ground beef is cooked with onions, tomatoes and spices and raisins and 'i-miento-stuffed green olives are added. The hash is delicious served over rice.
In Mexico, picadillo is used as a stuffing for the pastry turnovers called empanadas and as a filling fm* tamales.
Italian cuisine has an inspired way of adding raisins and pine nuts to spinach. For this |dish fresh spinach is cooked in a small amount of, water and drained.^ Hien olive oil, raisins and pine nuts go in.
A Rumanian compote uses
Sewing ClinicSk _
Are Scheduled For This Month
Die Ifome Economics division of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service is offering a series of Qothing Construction Qinics Feb. 22-26 at the County -Office, 203 W. 3rd Street,
Greenville.
Each clinic will last approximately two hours and will jemphasize one area of clothing construction , hiterested persons may attend one or all clinics.
The exact time of each clinic has not berni set since this will be based on the convenience of those attending.
The topics presently planned for clinics are: pattern
alteration; laying, cutting, and marking a pattern; collars, cuffs ElUtdSeTnent and sleeves; zipper applicatimi, 'o o
and b^toi*ol. Mer dtaics AntlOUJlCed Will be offered by sufficient request.
golden rairins. .NUm Standen Hazdton, author oi many outstanding cookbooks, first brought this recipe to tte attrition of American coda. We tried it and have ben serving it ever since. Ior the dessert you soak the raisins in water to cover and then drain diem. Next you make a watr*-and-h<xiey syrup and add the raisins and grated lemon rind and simmer for about 10 minutes. Finally IHne nuts are added and the compote is chilled.
Scandinavian cooks, like those of many other countries, sometimes add raisins to their famous coffee breads. Heres just such a recipe. If you have a yen to bake a yeast bread, but are wary of the kneading process, this rule may appeal to you. The dough is beaten with wooden spoon; no kneading necessary. Try the, recipe on a weekend mcHTiingit needs (mly an hours risingand serve it hot and fragrant for brunch.
EASY RAISIN COFFEE BREAD \Vi ciqm sifted flour Vi teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons sugar l-3rd cup plus 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 package active dry yeast V4 ciq> warm water V4 cup milk '
I egg cup raisins Grease an 84nch round layer-cake pan.
Into a medium mixing 1bowl sift together the flour, salt and 2 tablespoons of the suar. With a imstry blender, cut in the l-3rd cup butter until particles are fine.
In a small mixing bowl dissolve the yeast in the warm wa-
Tho-e is no charge for attending these sessions and interested persons sboidd call the Agricultural Extension So*vice at 758-1196, or write to P. 0. Box 1427, Oeoiville, to pre-register for the clinics. Pre-rgistratidh closes Monday, Feb. Ip.
Widows Plight Cant Pay Taxes
PARIS (WNS) - Mme. Antoine de St. Exupery, widow of the famous French aviator-author of Tbe Little Prince and otho* noted books, is broke. I cannot even pay the family taxes, she confessed. Two possible solutions: she can publish her late husbands letters to her, (N* she can sell the original manuscripts of his works. But the letters are too intimate, full of sentiments that belong only to us, she said. And I am willing to starve before I will relinquish his original manuscripts so dear to me.
Mr. and Mrs. Odie Lewis of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Joe Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nash of Hookerton. The wedding will take place Feb. 14. ^
Dinner Party Honors Couple
BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. Weldcm A. HoUowell entertained at a dinner party Saturday evening honoring their daughter, Linda Ann, bride-elect of niilip Ray Dail of Tarboro.
Members of the wedding party attimding were Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Dail and Andy, Miss Vivian Whiteman and David HoUowell, Miss Lynn Harris, Edwin Blaylock, the Rev. and Mrs. Tim B. Henry, Miss WUda Whitehurst, Miss Sandra Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barrett.
Personal
Dalton Smith, of Rt. 2, Ayden, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
tr. bi a small saucepan heat the milk until it is just lukewarm; add to yeast. ^
To Uie flour mixture add die yeast-milk mixture, egg and raisins. Wit wooden spoon, beat thoroughly.
Turn into inrepared pan; sprinkle with the remaining 1 taUespoon sugar; dot with the rem^dning 2 taUespoons butter.
Cover with a tea towel; let rise in a warm draft 4ree place untU doubled in bulkabout 1 hour.
Bake in a preheated 375Hle-gree ovrti for 25 to 30 minutes. Turn out of pan; turn right side
Bridal Couples Entertained On Saturday Night
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gibbs entertained Sati-day night at an old-fashioned southern barbecue honoring Mr. and Mrs. BUly Russ Dar row, recent bridal couple.
Mr. and Mfs. Karl G. Gaboon *., who were recently married, were also honored.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. AUene Darrow, mother of the honoree.
The downstairs den was decorated with candlelight and burning logs in the fireplace. IXnner tables were covered v^th red and white checkered cloths and centered with red coachmans lanterns and greenery. A cocktail hour was hrid prior to the serving of dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrow and Mr. .and Mrs. Gaboon were remembered with gifts of silver by the host and hostess.
^proximately 40 guests were [xesent for the dinner party.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gaboon Sr.
Mrs. Mackenzie Gives Program
Mrs. Ray Mackenzie (xesented the program at the meeting of the Lector Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. James Alley.
She explained food stamps issued for low-income families.
A three-course luncheon was sorved to m^bers id Nfrs. Jr C. Moore, a guest for the occasion.
up opto serving plate; cut in wedges and sve at once widi squares ^f butter.
Mrs. Holloman Is Club Hostess
The Carpe Dim Book dub met Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country dub with Mrs. Wayne Hollcnnan as hostess.
The speaker for the meeting was Thomas Harwell, a civil engineer with Rivers and Associates. Harwell spoke on Polluti(Mi and What We Can Do About It.
He pointed out that everyone pollutes but that people generally dont recognize pollution unless it is forcibly brought before them. Harwell made several suggestions of things peofde can do to help cut down pollution.
A question and answer period followed Harwells talk.
The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Qeet Cleetwood, president. The business meeting was held after which members were served a dessert course.
Births
Butts
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Butts, 1300 Allen St., a daughter, Winnie Mae, on Jan. 31, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
James
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Marlow James, Rt.6, Greenville, a son, Tony Marlow Jr., on Feb. 1, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Heath
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Alvin Heath, Ayden, a son, Charles Alvin, on Feb. 1,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Revels
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Revels, 132 N. Library St., a son, Michael Barton, on Feb. 2, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Fresh Rolls Daily
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
/
y ;
Bethel News
Mr. ^nd Mrs. James Caldwell and son of Garner spent the weekend with Mrs. J. S. Moore.
Mrs. A. J. Wright was in Lewiston last week visiting Mrs. L. S. Carrington and daughter, Lillian.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Casper of Ahoskie were weekend guests of Afrs. Sandra Wright.
Itilly Wayne Rogerson of FcH*t Bragg spent the weekend in Bethel with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogersoor an^a, sister, Terry Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tarkington of Williamston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitriiurst.
oMiss Patricia Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitaker, was a patient in J^tt Memorial Hospital last week.
Jesse Gray of Asheville spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Taylor.
Bob Yomg of Bethel attended the funeral of his fath. Rev. R.
C. Young, in Burnsville during the weekend.
Uesson For Mom, Receiving Fine
LONDON (WNS) ^ TTaffiC wardens could have towed away the car of a lady shopper who ha(l overparked J>y two hours. Instead, they merely took the six-moiiths-old baby iii the back seat to the police station for a feeding. When the frantic 'mother arrived at the station after reading the dote left on her windshield, she learned that the baby came under the abandoned classification. Police finally agreed to take no legal action, but gave her a parking fine. I
Melte^ semi-sweet chocolate pieces may be swirled through vaniila pudding made from a pakige of pudding mix.
GOOD NEWS!
$9.95 VALUE
NO AGE LIMIT ADULT^ TOO
No Appointment Necessary
Full Selection of Poses
All Work Guaranteed
8x10 FOR ONLY
ONE BEAUTIFUL
NATURAL COLOR
PORTRAIT
Remember Brighter Clothei Make A Better Color Picture
97c
Mwi 50 For Fockinu And Handling
Limit: 1 Per ferjson 2 Per Family Group Photos 97^ Plus $1.00 Foe \ EochvAdditlonol Person
Pitt Plaza Gmnville, !!.(;><
Thursday- Friday-Saturday February 4th, 5th Md 6th
- ^ HOURSi THURS.gFRI. /
10 A.M. T01 P,M.2p.m..T0S P.M4 P.M./TOS P.M. SATURDAY lO^k M. TO 1 P.M.-2 P.M. TOS P.M. /
PORTRAITS
BY
THE FAMOUS
RBERREE V^TUDIOS
Save On Cold Weather Needs for All the Family
February
Clearance
Timely Sovings on Winter-into*Spring Needs for Family and Home! Look for Cleoronce Values Throughout the Store!
Lined Roincoots G Boys Jockets
Boys Sweaters
Girls Coots X V
Girls Jockets
Girls Sportsweor
^ Ladies Coots G Ladies Dresses G LodiesSlodis G Skirts G Rantsttits G Mens Sweaters G Mens Outerweor
G^S
SILF-SiRVICi DIPT SfORiS
GREENVILLE BLVD.
264 BY PASS-OPEN 10 to 10!
DOWNTOWN
PITT PLAZA
An immense clearance of all fall shoes from our entire stock: Dress shoesi Pant Shoes, Evening style, and casuals reduced to these low prices:
GROUP
Andrew Geller Palizzio ^ Deliso Debs & Amalfi Shoes
Group II
Red Cross Joyce
Mr. Easton Adores
Were to 21.00
$
9.00
Group III
Casual Shoes
-All Colors-
Were to '19
S
7.00
Group IV
Bedroom Shoes
One Group ^
Were to *9
3.00
Handbags
One Group
Were to *8 Were to *15 Were to *20
3.00
5.00
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
An-'',-A '
'
\\
\-
\
Your Happy
ing Store
Use Your Belk "Charge Cdrd" . . . It's Convenient
Sale CORNINGWARE DUETSEr
9.99
Freeze, cook, serve in same pans. 2-1^2j quart saucepan, 10" skillet, both witn see-thru Pyrex* heatproof glass covers. Traditional cornflower motif. Start now!
Polly Pride sun-ray finish aluminum, extra thick for quick, even cooking. You get: 5 qt. Dutch oven with cover, 10" _
fry pan, 2 and 3 qt. covered saucepans. USUaiiy l/.W
' a'''-V
STATE PFiDE BATH ENSEMBLE KEYED TO DECO^TORS COLORS
^ famous Gani^ Mills, just lor us. . ^ . Impressive wide border, quick* CJ CJV absorbent loops-yet soft! Venetir^-O O bath green, gold, celestial blue, white,
Hand towel, usually 69C...... 5W usually 1.19
Washcloth, usually 39C....... Sale 28C
STATE PRlOE'MISTY ROSE TOWELS v
BRIGHT FLORAL WOVEN-THROUGH
HOME FASHION
Wrap yourself In petaled roses. Match or
blend two harmonizing tones. Moss-lime;
gold-lemon, red-pink, 2-tone blue. JL i # bath
Hand towel, usually 1.30..... Sale ^ ucuallv 2 30 Washcloth.usually59C....... Sale48C USUaiiy ,9J
.78
GADGETS 88
ea.
StCAKSCT tteti Mr-rated Mrii piwt mateiMfere
ida (or dMp tni. ean^ add itNy mk-mg Chpaonpan
AmtlLKCR Slttat and eorei at Mmetimt Stamim ttatlb(adtnydo
QKATCa
Handy twisty r(n nuts. ctiMsa. larbc.
SnCfMCK Hang up or counttr top rack plus live labeled spicalifs.
lOOCUPf
Set o( two pokshsd
ceiammiay Chacry*
OICTSdUsC Measures, l to id on SdeniifK way to heap on diet plan
SFATTtR SMCU>
Polished alummum hmged to loM dat Easy to keep clean
L
JMOPCNCe Opens everythmg**
TIAMOHOiOCII Satotteur melafMna holder Oithwasher sala Oeuer idt Mea
ravwoiuiN
Fits 10 or larger thiHat Makesparlact cuH-traa bacon
OMP-ORVKT Hang to dry msNla
coAmm
Sat or sia. bright colors with protac-tiyecork-intays
PMCAPfUtUCU Cuts<ors with one amdaM stfohe. Stain-
PATTY SHCUS
Cast aluminum daap try sat handle plus three pretty shapes
COOKATEII Conwantant suSa handle Stamiass steal means easy to Clean
SMMtPCNCe Moldad erhandM Sharpen hmvas. SOS-aorswithpirtiltppmg
CUP WICT No wobbla rawHving
STOPPces
Sat ot 3 tifi up pry ohbottlaopanartaiid stoppers So handy
RITCNCM HOOKS Magnetic utility hooks lorpoi holdafs kn-chanutansris Sato(4
HICCK-OIUTEK Easy to ciian moldad
i;
lor segatabla meat
DaUXE ELECTRIC TABLE STOVE
usually 17.99
Sale 15.44
'State Pridb' portable, thermostat controlled, cooks anywhere. Regular and hi-speed colls lift for easy cleaning. With cord. 16-%" wide. UL Approved.
AUTOMATIC CAN-BOmE OPENER
usually 9.99
T Sale 6.44
Our 'State Pride'. Permanent ceramic magnet lifts lid as can Is opened. Heavy duty geared teeth turns can while cutting. Space-saving design! Hidden cord.
100% COnON THERMAL BLANKET
usually 7.00
Sale 4.88
72x90'
Our 'State Pride'. Use how and year around. AAachine washable, preshrunk. Bristol blue, antique gold, avocado, white, camelia pink.
MADEMOISELLE llll HAIR DRYER
usually 14.95
Sale 12.88
3-position unit plus bouffant hood. Sturdy, quiet. Attractive hat box zippered carry case.
1-yr. over-the-counter guarantee. Perfect for the whole family.
PROFESSIONAL-TYPE DRYER
usually 24.95
Sale 19:88
AAademoisetle 3700 with adjustable arm, heat resistant%:nnetal base. 5-position switch adjusts for eVep heat control. 700 watts. One year guarante:i
'CORTINA' ELECTRIC FONDUE SET WITH TEMPERATURE'CONTROL HEATER
usually- 19J5
Avocado or flame anodized diuminum pot and covar nests in 50 watt heater base that can doublt as warmtr for coffee carafe or casserol*. 4 color-coded forks plus Instruction .book.In Downtown Greenvlllo. , Shop Mon. Thru Fri. 'til 9 pjn. Sot. 'til 6 p.m.
r'
4Hie Daily Reflectar. Grecnvflle. N.C.Hiwsday, February 4. IWl
Recognizing The Need 1$ Met
Earlier this week it was announced that the East Carolina University Center at S^mour Johnson AFB in Goldsboro was being dosed because it was operating at a financial loss.
The bvo-year resident center had been in operation eight years and had been precedd by an extension division which began operation in 1958.
Dr. David Middleton, dean of the School of Continuing Education at ECU, told the Goldsboro News-Argus the center was supposed to be self-supporting had been operating at a loss. This was being made up by revenues provided through centers at Cherry Point and Camp Lejeune.
The center has been averaging around 150
Drum Of The Mainstream
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH The musics growing fainter for tl^at impossible dream which once led Democrats of North Carolina down a quixotic trail as a Presidential year approached. .
Then, the quest 7br a Southern candidate often sent the states delegates to the National Convention with votes (or most of them) conlmitted to a vain cause.
Now the tendency more and more is to hearken to the drum of the political main-
BRYAN
HAISLIP
stream; to look beyond regional boundaries for a realistic appraisal of candidates.
An evidence of the trend is the favor Tar Heel Democratic leaders are expressing for Maine Senator Edmund Muskie as the 72 Presidential nominee. The months ahead could change things, but for the moment he clearly is the front^unner in North Carolina.
That he apparently also is ahead elsewhere in the nation is just the point. Sentiment in the 70s is likely to run towards the candidate who can win nationwide, not a sectional favorite without a chance.
Chairman Hears Muskie
Muskie is the name most often heard, agreed State Democratic Chairman Eugene Simmons whose strat^y has steered towards more congenial relations with the national party.
Southerners are finding that rocking on the front porch gets nowhere, said Simmons, and the new breed of party leaders in the region is willing to move where the action is. Governor Bob Scott is an example, and the inaugurals of Democratic governors in South Carolina and Georgia recently showed a refreshing air of realism, Simmons noted.
Ihose who know Muskie predict his personal charm will win a wider following when he comes to Wilson to address the installation banquet fox state Young Democratic Gub officers on FelNuary 13th.
"After that, you will find among our Democrats that Senator Muskie will be far and away the leading candidate for President on the Democratic ticket, Simmons said.
Senator W. W. (Bill) Staton of Lee, acquainted with
Muskie through four years as Democratic; National (Committeeman during ^he term of former Governor Terry Sanford, described the Maine Senator as a strong and attractive personality, magnetic in public appearance and delightful in private company. <r Untainted Ideology "Somehow he has not been taintedwith the ultra-liberal label which attaches to other of the figures in the national party who may be con-. tenders, Staton said, f suspect that may be the reason Muskie is far ahead at this point.
Dawning acceptance of political realities is the most significant development on the political scene 'today affecting North Carolina and the South, Staton said. It looks towards the time when the South can exert positive influence, he suggested, not only on the choice of a Presidential candidate but also on the philosophical course of the party. Maybe we can keep it from going too faT left, he said.
Looking the facts of political life in the face lejds. to the admission that the 72 campaign will be uphill for the Democrats. Wed have to say the chances are marginal, Staton assented. Disloding q President after his first term is just a very difficult thing to do.
Decisive factors will be the tone of conflict in southeast Asia and the state of the economy at home as the campaign unwinds, Staton surmised.
N.C. Veep Long Shot A political reality with a disappointing edge is geographic. Siould Muskie be the Presidential nominee, in Staton view, it would be unlikely that a Southerner would be his running mate. Maine and North Carolina, for example, hardly rejresents the best combination for nationwide voter appeal; both are on the East coast and neither has populati(Hi concoitration.
I say it with reluctance, but I think Muskie probably would look to the far West or Southwest, Staton said. As a strcHig sui^rter for Sanford, now Duke ' University president, Staton would like to think the door open to a Vice Presidential nominee from this state. "Muskie and Terry are political friends, he noted. "If it were not a question of geography, Muskie might well consider North Carolina.
Ihere have been reports that Muskie is thinking Dixie in regards to a running mate. Some Tar Heel Democrats nourish the hope that, in such an event. Governor Scott will be the man.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 EstaUisHed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. MRIICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Second Class Fhstage Paid at Greenville,N.C.
SUBSCliiPTlON RATES Payable in Mvance Home Delivery By Chrrler Motor Route Monthly 82.25
By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months
127.80
13.50
8.75
(Prices include sales tax wliere appHcaUe) ^
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitld to use for publication all news dispatches 'credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ali rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rales and deadlines availqbie upon requestMember Audit Bureau of Circiriatioo.
students per quarter and operatiing with a full time director and six part time faculty members.
Middleton noted that the need for the center at Seymour Johnson had diminished since, when it was established a great number of Air Force of-' ficers were not college graduates and an education program was being pushed throughout the Air Force. More recently most officers coming in^the Air Force have been college graduates and many enlisted personnel have college backgrounds.
Wayne Community College is also in a position to take over the func^ons of the institute. There has been some discussion regarding the possibility of offering some upper level courses on the WCC campus with ECU personnel in the future.
Thus, after May 31, the ECU program at Seymour Johnson will come to an end, and this is a proper procedure for tife university to follow. East Carolina provided an important service to Seymour Johnson ai^ the Goldsboro area whn it was badly needed. Now the need is met. It would be easy for ECU to approach the Legislature for supplemental funds to continue the centers operation, but the responsible thing to do is recognize that the need has been filled and offer to serve the Goldsboro area in any other way possible.
This is why North Carolina needs universities in all of its areas. They can meet needs as they arise and deeply involve themselves in the development of the communities of their areas. ^
East Carolina has provided an outstanding ser-\ vice to the Goldsboro area through the Seymour Johnson Center. Now that this particular need had been filled the work of the center can be concluded. The university can find many ways to be of assistance to Wayne County and all the other counties of the east.
Soviet Pov\/er Tightens Vise
...AND WE hET THEYLL FJND ITL
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The dangerous ix'ospect that the Soviet Union may soon have a Soviet - controlled naval base on the Mediterranean coast of Egypt is now being taken here with utmost seriousness.
Equally foreboding, m*o-Western Arab leaders themselves are now saying privately that if Israel does not soon agree to Withdraw from the Egyptian Sinai Peninsula a key objective of UN Ambassador Gunnar Jarrings Arab - Israeli peace mission the Egyptian government may come under the eventual political control of Moscow as the price for continued Soviet aid.
Although the fears of pro-Western Egyptian politicians about growing Soviet political control inside Egypt are couched in carefully
restrained language, the, danger of such a calamitous political development cannot be overstated. It could mean, as a starter, a Soviet - flag
naval base on the
Mediterranean, a far cry from the present
arrangement under which the Egyptians give the Russians supply and loading facilities at Egyptian ports.
Beyond that, it could mean gradual ^ Soviet political control over the govenppent of President Anwar Sadat or a new, far more pro -Soviet government put in power by Soviet pressure.
This prospect may seem ridiculous to many American politicians who hold the mistaken view that the Soviet Union already wields something close to total control over Egypt.
In fact, however, the new government of President Sadat, who succeeded Gamal Abdel Nasser, was carefully structured to balance off pro -Soviet and pro American politicians. For example, the new prime minister, M(^ammed Fawzi, has long been regarded as Western -oriented. Aly Sabri, the leading radical politician
with strong in*o - Soviet sympathies, was made a (feputy prime minister.
Tlie failure of Uie United Nations new peace effort to break any new ground at. least thus far is tipping this internal political balance sharply in Moscows direction every day the deadlock continues. With the U.S., as Israels No. 1 ally, damned by the Egyptian intelligensia, the army, and ruling politicians, Washington is held responsible for Israels continued occupation of the Sinai. Accordingly, the built-in political dynamic in Egypt works progressively against the United States.
Ibis, in turn, is reducing the influence of pro-Western members of Sadats government and increasing the political power of the pro -Soviet clique now jockeying for sqptreme power inside the government.
The Russians are naturally taking full advantage of this political dynamic. In exchange for the vast military aid going to Egypt, they are demanding ever higher political rewards. Thus, consolidation of Soviet influence inside Cairo now grows at an alarming pace. .Moreover, even the most staunch pro - Western Arab statesmen say flatly that if they are presented the choice of "surrender to Israel on the Sinai question or "surrender to Moscow by ceding more and more political power to the Russians, the white flag would go without question to the Russians.
This danger is far more ai^iarent to top U.S. pcdicy -makers today than a year ago, whoi Nasser himself privately began to warn the Nixon administration of his inaNlity to withstand Soviet political pressures forever. At that time, the Protagon was the main source of urgent advice to President Nixon to apply iM*essure on Israel to evacuate the SSnai.
(Continued <ni Page 13)
Strength For Today
H ARD TO ENDURE ~
A noted atheist was once heard .to ranark, "I have given tq) the idea of God, but I miss Him terrible.
Most people who have given up God or the idea of God miss Him torrible. There are some peofde.uho Kkve never had Him, and therefore they do not miss Ifim. They . may Aej|ie chlld^ pf goidly firents SiiTl^ey never had God in itr hearts and so if they become avowed atheists, they are only making a.^id)lic avowal of what they have always practiced. But the sincere beUevcr in God who for any reason gives Hiip tq> misses Him terribly.
If he has givm up Gd because he cannot reconcile, the idea of God with the dictates of reason, then he
lives a life of frustration id longing. If he has given up God because he wanted to practice some sin (i^ch is inconsistent with the law of God, then he is undoiibtedly fearful because.deep in his heart he realizes the inevitability of retribution. If he has given tip God because little by little he has allowed the divinoyto leak out of his life and has allowed in-v Gonscquentials to come in and> take the place of true spiritual values, flien he Is like a diild lost in a great building who goes through the corridors calling for his, mother.
"Yes, s^d the atheist, "I havegivm up the idea of God, but I -n^ss Him terriUy.^ Everybody does, whether be has given Him up completely ' or only partially. r
* ByJ!arl L.Dou^ass
\
By JAMES KSPATRICK
Soft-Pedal For Fanfare
A year has passed since the American Cancer Society called a press conference at the Waldorf-Astoria, turned on the floodlights, and irumpeted the Icmg-awaited findings of Dr. Oscar Auerbach and Dr. E. Cuyler Hammond on the effects of cigarette smoking on dogs. It is ail apix'opriate time to take an anniversary look.
In the field of Ilmg cancer research, the Auerbach-Hammond paper probably ranked as the most important paper of the year. Surely it was the most publicized. The two investigators had devoted three years to their work; their study and cost some $750,000, half of it in Federal funds; this was understood to be the breakthrough moment the tobacco industry, the consuming public, and the
medical profession had been waiting for. .
In its press release of Feb. 5, 1970, the Cancer Society said: "For the first time, scientists have produced lung cancer in a significany large ejq>erimental animal and note this next phrase carefully "as a result of heavy cigarette smoking. The lung cancer was produced in a group of pure-bred beagle dogs by having them smoke n(m^iltar cigarettes ... Invasive tumors (cancer) were found in 12 of the heavy smok^-dogs. . .
This flat assertion of causality was front-page news around the world. The attendant publicity contributed to the action of Congress, in March, requiring a more stringent warning on cigarette packages and banning all cigarette ad-
I Public Forum ^
(Letters sulmiitted for public forum must be limited to 388 words)
To The Editor:
Marilyn Steele (Letters, 1-28-71) substantiates my point. Nutritionists are (xmfusing the issue and deluding themselves if they c(itinue to insist that the so-called "vitamin D is a vitamin. This chemical can be made in the hummi body if litraviolet radiation is available, vhile vitamins can never be made in the body.
Rickets is primarily a disease of growing bones. If a person is so malnourished that his bones do not grow, he will not develop severe rickets.
Eskimos never suffered from rickets before the "white man arrived, but put them on a vhite mans diet and take away their steady diet of fish and ihey develop rickets, light-skinned people on the same diet do not suffer from rickets and do not omsider themselves undernourished.
Eskimos are a dark-skinned people in a land of little litraviolet radiation and need to sqpplement their poor ability to make calcifmx)!. We all can do this by simply taldng it in with our diet. Fish products are a good source of dietary calciferol. AGlkisnot a good source, but we add so-called "vitamin D-2to it. This does not make dietary calciferol a vitamin, but a medicine. '
If a person cannot make his own insulin, he likely suffers from diabetes. Ejections of insulin will prevent this. I do not think that any nutritionist would consider calling insulin "vitamin I, however.
R two children are exposed to equally "poor diets, and one is allowed to play in the sun and the other is not, it is the one in the limited ultraviolet situation that might devdop rickets. They both might die of something dse,however, as is the probable fate of us all.
Shicerdy,
James S. McDanid
vertising from TV and radio. Efforts of the tobacco industry to obtain an independent scientific review of the Auerbach-
Hammond findings were
rejected by the Cancer Society. After a v^le the story passed out d the news.
Some curious things have haiq>ened. This milestone paper first was offered to the prestigious New England
Journal of Medicine, where it was rejected by reason of the Waldorf publicity. Then it was offered to the Journal of the American Medical Association, where it was again rejected, this time on the judgment of a
reviewing panel that the paper did not meet the Journals standards. On June 24, the authors read their papers before a session of the AMA in Chicago. Finally a much revised versiim of their report made it to publication in the December issue of "Archives of Environmental Medicine.
The circumstances of publication were in themselves curious. Dr. Auerbach is a member of the magazines editorial board. The editor. Dr. Katharine Boucot, appendeid an eyebrow-raising note: The following original articles . . . are based on well-designed studies, conscientiously executed ... In the rarefied world of scientific publication, to put it mildly, such a note is exceedingly rare.
The final published version is most curious of all. The Waldorf causality has vanished. The two authors make no claim whatever that they "produced lung cancer as a result of heavy cigarette smoking. They no longer say as they said in June that such a purpose was even a goal of their research. The 12 cancerous d(^s of the February isress release have gone throu^ a sea change. Early squamous cell IxrcMichial carcinomas of microscopic size were detected in two dogs only.
In February, a 9*019 of eight non-smoking dogs iiad been described as "controes. By December, these had become
(Continued on Page 13)
Of The Words
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Remarks that a ladies male hairdresser gets tired of hearing: "ITl have to charge this one, Maurice, Ive already run over my hou^old budget for this mcHith.
"How did you get into this business anyway? Just lucky? "Ill bet you must get tired jiow and then of listening to womms eternal jabber, jabber, jabber-dont you? Whyiipnt yoirever carry on a conversation with me in French, Maurice? I took two whole years of it in high school, and I can still' parlez-vous my way around it pretty good, ^ mon petitwhatever the wwd is for cauliflowm*?
Ifflit that vexing? I left niy puise at home again. If it isnt too much trouble, Maurice, would you mind.*
. My hairs a mess, my husband is a mess, my children are three messes, and my whole life is just one great big mess. But you dont think Im a mess myself, do you, Maurice?
"Im so hung over this morning I dont think I can sit still while you do my hair unless you can pour me a little nip of get-well scotch. You dont, really? Well, let me read the label on that bottle of hair tonic, and see whats in it. Any port in a storm.
"ITl bet that your real name is Gyde, Maurice and that you were bom in Peculiar, Mo., not Paris, France.
"Naturally I want to be liberated, Maurice, but not/too liberatedjust free to do anything I want when I want to. Is that asking too much, considering all the sacrifices women have to make?
What is your own wife like, Maurice? Is she short or tall, (Continued on Page 13)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL Feb.4.1931 Cupid is wasting some mighty good time these days, when the skies are clear and the temperatires are mild, according to members of the register of deeds office. The little wizard god has been strangely silent in Pitt Cbunty during the last three days and not a single license to marry has been issued by the registo* of deeds. This is aa uniN'ecendented situation for this season of the year and employees of the license department are at a loss for words.
The regular weekly meeting of the Pow Wow of the Cherokee Tribe of FViendly Indian Girls met in the Junior Room of the Sheppard Memorial Library yesterday afternoon. After the opening ceremony and devotion girls of the TVaining School sang their school song and new members were welcomed.
-D. H. Holland was a CfreenvUle visitor Thursday.
Jenning Allen, of Norfolk, was here FViday.
ITicker Allen and Staff m were visitors to Belvoir Wednesday.
Year Of Strikes For The U.S.
By ELMER ROESSNER It is beginning to look as if there will be much more labor trouble this year than earlier siq^osed. What was expected to be a. normal troublesome year is threatening to become a turbulmit year.
Cteicem ovmr a strike by steelworkers in August and what it might do to the economy has overshadowed tr(Mible and threats of trouble in other areas.
Unrest among city employees is spreadg in various i^arts of the country, notably among policemen, firemen, teachrs/ and sanitation men. Where laws prohibit strikes of state and dty employees, there has been an inerease of job actions, (diich can be anything fitun refusal of poUce to give summons to massive sick calls. These sick calls are of course cons{dracies to violate the law, put t|ie ,voting /.atrength of the conspirators usually prevents any criminal action.
'the Nix(xi administrations
proposal to give more no strings attached billions to states and subdivisions is encouraging trouble. It counteracts officials in-sistcmce that state and local governments are going broke and nliany employees take the position that if there are no
elmbr.
RB8IBR
strings attached, the mixiiy can be given to than. Railroad Labor Trouble There are new threats of railroad labor trouble. Here again pleas that the iipads are tottering on the edge of banknqjtcy are not slowing down demands for higher wages. The government will ride ta the rescue, wwkers expect, as it did with Penn (Central. ^
At th^ moment, the Brotherh(>od of Railroad Signalmen ip threatening to strike. The comment of
Charles J. Chamberlain, its president, is interesting. He said the members had no pay raise since July, 1909.
That typifies thinking among, unionists that there should be constantly escalating pay scales. This thinking arises from the fact ttiat' there are constantly escalating rises in the cost of living.
Other TrouMe Spots Two other areas of potentially big trouble are in the construction and the coal industries. Rises in the constnicti(Mi industry wages have c(msistently outpaced rises in almost every other' industry, and increases so far this year have averaged 25 per cent. ,
The construction workers tell their employers, in effect, "why should you care? Simply pass the hicreases along in you* contracts. which they do.
/ Contracts of 80,000 bituminous coal workers cpn out Oct. 1. Prices o( coal have been zooming and the workers want their share.
Other contracts expiring this year and the number of men involved include: aerospace, 212,000; telephone, 538,000; mens clothing, 125,000 aluminum manufacturing 44,500; cans, 38,000; glass container, 92,000; gas and electricity utilities, 137,000; and stevedoring, 73,000.
These and other contracts involve about 5 million men.
Newspaper Advertising Up. PttbUshers Bureau Finds Retail advertising revenues (rf daily newspapers rose 6.5 per cent in December ;hnd 5.8 per cait for the year, according to the Bureau of Advertising. Those gains offset declines in other ctegories and the total ^ advertising revenues were (9
2.5 per cent in December and
1.6 per cent for the year. The only other major
category to show an increase "'i^ DecennW was auto ad-vertfping, iip L7 .per cent. However, auto ads for the year were down 1.6 per cenl. Strike, you know.
A A
pit DaUy Reflector. CrewvUle, N.C.-^rtdy. Ftinwy 4. IWl^
Special buyl Pre-styled modacrylic stretch lA/igs in shades from pale to dark, even frosted. Head form and carrying case included.
14
Special buy! Ladies elastic-leg briefs of acetate tricot. In white or pastels. Sizes S-M-L.
Sizes XL-XXL 3 pair 1.25
- 3/M
, Friday> and
A
are . . .3 big days to save!!!
Ladies' Brcf-Slip shapes up in nylon tricot and lace I
(Thesa beautiful shapemakars are quick-to-dry, have such pretty nykm lace trimmings and come in white, blue, pink or yellow. Sites 32 to 36, A-B-C cups. Come in tomorrow and pick up a few in your own special bra-size and color, some for gifts, as well.
Original Oil Paintings
Special buy! Casual zipper softside luggage is lightweight yet rugged. Features rayon/linen fabric reinforced with, vmyl back. Blue with red trim or black with brown. Your choice:
21" weekender, 24" weekender, 26" pullman, 29" pullman, suit pack or di ess carrier.
8 to 13
Now you can have your very own original oil paintings at the prices you can afford! These paintings are original oils on artists' board, framed and ready to hang. Florals, still lifes and scenes. Many sizes to choose from.
orig. 13" No 10
Woodn Handbags by Encora
<3
Assorted colors and styles to suit any outfit.value. It still means something at Pehneys.
J'vtuwytPitt - Pitt Plaza-Open Every Night til 9:00-tlse Your Penney Charge Card!
A
Pontihose Set
Pantihose with refill hose. Comes in
suntan and gala. Small, medium, OO^
large, and extra - large. # #
Womens Slock Clearance
Flair and straight ieg stylos in
prints, solids, and plaids. Many no* dl Q 0
iron fabrics. Juniors and misses
sizes. Values to $91 ^
Womens Knit Suits
Two and three piece styling pleasant
pastels. Easy care acetate knit 1 ON8
fabrics make these suits ideal. ^
Womens Gloves
Hundreds of pairs of dress gloves
including leather, capeskin, and 088
deerskin in navy, black and white. Jm,
Womens Skirts
Over 200 skirts to choose from, easy care fabrics Including bonded acrylics, solids, plaids, stripes, and prints. ^
Boys Wool Slacks
Flair leg slacks, 100 percent wool.
Available In assorted plaids. Sizes a o
to 11. Great for those cold days to
come. Orig. $7.98. Now "Ow ^
Brand Name Watches
Mens and womens brand name
watches in white and yellow gold, all 0088
fully guaranteed. a JL
Womens Dresses
One and two piece styling in short and long sleeves. Various fabrics including many easy-care blends. $ C Orig. to iU. Now 9
Thermal Blankets
Top quality at a budget price!
Polyester - rayon with nykm binding Q44 is machine washable in warm water. q#
T'
Giris Skirts
Available in solids, plaids and stripes. Acrylics and wool blends. _ Sizes 7to 14. Reduced for immediate 199 clearance. Orig. to M. NOW 1
Girls Dresses-
Giris dresses in assorted styles and
fabrics. Over 200 dresses to choose ^ ^
from. Sizes 3*4x and 7*14. Orig. to
Assorted Piece Goods
Plaids, solids and prints, cotton and 4 $ 1 cotton blends. 34" and 44" widths. ||fQ$. |
Womens Flannel Sleepwear
All the easy comfortabit stylos you ' ^ ^ love in cotton flanneletto with all Q /w 3 sorts of frilly trimmings. ' ^
Shoe debrance
Womens shoes reduced for y*im*
mediate clearance. Several styfcsiA
choose from, including heels088
casuals. ) W
Mens Penn*Prest Slocks
Fashion styles in easy-care dacron ^ and cotton. A wide array of solids 0 fnr ^ and plaids. A O#
. ^ AAens Heavyweight Thermal Underwear
Tops and bottoms in warm Raschel ^ O z, 8 O knit. Several sizes to choose from. NOW ^
1-------^
n ,
Betclir, N.C.-4Jiiridy, Febrwry i, IfTl . " ' ' a ^
Inhabitants Of J^st Tub Baby Bill Written, Waiting
Cannery Town
Have 'Adapted
By BOON LEWALD Associated Press Writer
WALVIS BAY, South Africa (AP) The stench of fishthe perfume of prosperityhangs like a shroud over this remote little seaport.
Walvis Bay is distinguished as the smelliest, unlovelie^, remotest town with one of the most trying climates in ail Africa. Yet it is gaining new eminence as a diplomatic capital of sorts.
^ Until now, its chief claim to fame was pilchard fishing in-" dustry which earns $61.6 million a year. It ranks behind Perus . as the second largest in the world.
Eight dockside canneries annually process more than I 700,000 tons of the sardine4ike pilchards. When the wind blows/ powdery fishmeal wafts through the port and settles in piles on the streets.
In summer, the ever-present smell mingles gloomingly with the cold, salty fc^ which rolls in from the sea almost daily and screens off the sun until noon.
The town wages a constant battle against wandering sand dunes from the Namid desert which sweeps along South Africas entire 900-mile coastline. When the Searing desert i^nd blows in winter, inhabitants block windows and doors with damj) rags and stay inside while sand piles axle-deep on roads and against houses.
Walvis Bay uses sand to beat sand, though, and encircles itself with a protective barrier of more or less static man-made dunes.
That was one of the first ideas the Water Affairs people had, said Assistant Town Clerk Petros Greeff. They planted rows of stakes to keep the sand in (dace.
As the wind blows more sand against the stakes and dunes grow bigger and bigger and the stakes have to be removed and [Wanted higher. By now the man-made dunes are as high as some of the natural ones and theyre" getting out of hand. Well have to think of something new.
Walvis Bay never sees any rain. Yet it has more than enough natural water for itself and its South West African neighbor, Swakopmund, 21 miles northwards.
The town lies in the delta of the Kuisib, a river in name only for most of the time. Once every few years, torrential rains which alternate with long spells
of drought in the interior bring a boiling torrent of water down the sandy Kuisib bed.
hi a matter of days, the desert dunes are carpeted with green. The plants wither as soon as the floods subside, but the water goes under the sand into a natural reservoir holding hundreds of thousands of gallons, which merely have to be pumped to the surface.
Until 1948, Walvis Bay was a tiny settlemnt consisting mainly of wooden houses, but when South African fishing interests moved in to develop the money-spinning pilchard industry, the town mushroomed to 22,700 in-^ habitants.
Overfishing by Cape Town-based factory ships has thinned the pilchard shoals in the past few years and local factory bosses are worried about the industrys future. However, the town hopes to sui^lement its mainstay by developing deep-Sea fishing. It plans to build a $5.6 milliob harbor basin for large trawlers.
Japanese, Formosan, Spanish, Korean and Russian boats harvest local waters outside the 12-mile limit. They increasingly call at Walvis Bay for stores and repairs, but the boats dont stay Imiger than necessary. Three all-male bars, two cafes, a cinema and the Flying Angel seamens mission are the sum total of Walvis Bays night life.
A fev^ Cape Town prostitutes tried their luck once, but the cops were waiting for them at the station and bundled them home on the next train.
Visitors may not like Walvis Bay, but it seems to have a grip on its inhabitants, and theres a friendly spirit in the town. Locals accept the climate as a challenge. Ibey say they even get used to the iSutrid odn- of the canning factories, which they like to call the smell of wealth.
Its considered a hardship post but Im quite happy here, said customs official Johannes Pretorius. His hobby is gardening though theres not a scrap of natural vegetation within miles of the town.
Youd be surprised how fertile the desert sand is, he said. I mix it with a bit of fertilizer, water it well, and it grows record carrots and potatoes, almost any vegetable you care to lame.
By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - A bUl for babies bom with the help of a test tube rests in a l^slative cubbyhde in the General As-semUy. Its spcmsor says the measure will be pressed, but if it passes no one can say how many childroi will bwiefit.
Rep. Hunter Warlick, R-Ca-tawba, introduced a bill that
SWINGING FARMERS
CAIRO (UPDAgricultural workers are th swingers of Egypt, according to a survey on the financial habits of the population. By vocation, the survey showed, persons engaged in agriculture spmt more on such things as oitertainment and liquor than any other group.
would make children conceived by artificial insemination at law in all mi^ts the smne as naturally conceived legitimate children the husband and, wife so requesting and consenting to the use pf such technique.
~^ Warlicks bUIi one <rf the briestest submitted in either house this session, would be the first direct refermce to such children in North Cardina.
0^ law is silent m the subject, said Joan Holland of the Department of Social Services adoption section.
Warlick, in an interview, said he had no idea how many children would be affected.
I dont know that its widespread at all. But its piy im-.. pression that its more widely used than you might think, society being as mobile as it is, the legislator-attomey said.
Smne ^milies with these children are living in North Carolina and others will be. What Im trying to do, if tho is a gap in the law, is to close it. 77 -. ' ;
Warlick said problems associ? ated with .diildren' conceived tturou^ artificial isemination usually arise in 1^ actimis such as divOTce, su^iort or inheritance cases.
Oklahoma,^ Arkansas and Geoigia now have laws ciari-
fying the legal status of the so-called test tube babies, he said.
Dr. Thebck^ Scurietis, director of personal health for the State DqMurbnent d Health, said Nwtfa Carolina iqiflies common law principles to designate sudi diildren as being legitimate if they are bom to married coiq>les.
Rut state authorities make no distinctidn between babies conceived naturally or through ar-
Corn Seed Supply Report Due Friday
fidal insemination. In most cases diey dont know.
Its something no one keeps records bo except private physicians, Mrs. Holland said.
Dr. Joseph May of Winston-SAlem, chairman of the sUte medical societyjs maternal health committee, said artificial insemination is not a widely used technique.
To my knowledge, I doubt if' theres a half dozen cases in Forsyth County during a year, he said. May said donors were frequently medical students, or any healthy inale.
. Warlicks bill has been re
ferred to the House Judiciary I Cbmmittee, but no action has been taken.
I have asked them to hold off until I can put soinr information in the hands of members, he said.
THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS 7S2-d140 (Our Phone Number)
ov * % ^
PA
AIM FOR JULY LAUNCH As ApoUo 14 aeronauts race^ toward the moon, technicians at Cape Kennedy, Fla., were busy preparing the Apollo 15 rocket for a scheduled July launching. Ihe Saturn 5 rocket was moved from one bay of the vertical assembly building to another for final tests before moving it to the launch pad. The rocket carried a mockup spacecraft. (AP Wirephoto)
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department plans to issue Friday a qiecial report on. the amount of com weed available for 1971 planting. It is expected to show a tighter supply than previously indicated.
Agoicy sources said Wednesday that reports of lower than usual germination breeds fertilityof regular type seed have caused serious concern over whether farmers will have enough to go around this year.
Oficiis have said for months that there will not be enough of the blight-resistant seed for 1971, but they had indicated there would be ample supplies of nonresistant or regular seed.
Now, according to giv-ernment sources, the reports of low germination for the nonresistant seed are cause for concern.
Last November, based on seed company reports, the depart-
.1
Plastic Feed For Livestock
HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UPD-Experimenters at Sam Houston State University are feeding animals specially designed plastic wafers in place of cottonseed hulls or hay.
The animals receive their nutritional requirements in special grain concentrates. The synthetic substitute for filler, is designed to stay in the animals stomach imtil it is butchored.
ment said about one Nllion pounds of all .seed types would be available for 1971. Only about 22 per cent was said to be blight-resistant.
An estimated 850 million pounds were used to plant last years cr(^ and' the requirements could be larger for 1971.
Blight is of serious concern for corn this year. The fungus disease helped reduce the 1970 crop by 15 per-cent from early indications. Department officials want more acreage this year to help build iq) feed reserves and to serve as a buffer against further large blight damage this year.
Farmers indicated in a recent special survey that they intend to plant about 70.1 million acres of com this year, iq) 6 per cent from 1970. But the availability of seed wUl be the major determining facto*. Another planting survey will be announced in mid-March.
Take Book Ban To State Board
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Fundamentalist minister at Rocky Mount, are seking to ban two junior high school textbooks. They claim the books New Worlds in Literature and Voices in Literature, contain curse words and stories by known communists.
The clergeymen got a chance to put their case before the State Board of Education in Raleigh today.
WANT ADS REACH BUVERS
Collect cash for good things you no longer enjoy.
Coll 7S2-6U6
to place your od now.
The Daily Reflector
BIG
SMALL
SOUNDSI PRICESI
ST-638
"Stereo Albums"
99
FANTASY 8410
Y< Ifow Rivet
C-30106
ATU7202
SD-7200
XDES-180SO
If
Stereo Albums"
s
S532Z
ALSO AVAILABIE IN 8 TRACK TAPES 4
/
ennew
PHt Ploir- Ope every njglit til^OO - Use yoer Penney Cborge Card!
It
t:
;V
Big
^Protest
tke Ditt| RatcaKi CeimyUt,
tn-^7
Rate Boost
" WASHINGTON (AP) -Faced with increases ranging from 33 per cent to' 142 p cent, big mailers are expected to (wotestr in droves <e_JJS Postal Services ixoposed |1.4 billion rate package.
The new schedule of rates; made public by the Postal Service earlier in the week, must withstand the scrutiny of an independent Postal Rate Commission before they can become permanent.
The package calls for> an eight-cent stamp and increases in nearly every other category of mail but parcel post.
The increases would put the Postal Service, which relaces the old Post Office Department on July 1, on what officials call a sound financial basis for the first time in decades. However, there could be a need for even more money, resulting from a new wage settlement ' with postal workers.
Even with the higher rates, postal officials say, the Postal Service must ask Congress for
$1.6 Ullion to make qp an an- cents po* pound to 28 cents per ticipated decit in fiscal 1972. pound dqiending on distance The Postal ReorganizaUoiL^jeiit^...:.,__________
Act of 1970, which takes the mails^ out of Congressional hands; requires tlw Postal Servie to pa^ its oum way after a lO-year-transHional period.
If the rate commissimi does not act on the proposals within 90 days, the Postal Service can institute the tonporary postage increases after giving 10 days notice. Since the proposal went to the rate commisidon Feb. 1, the earliest possible date would be May 11.
By far the biggest increases re in rates fmr publications. Thdr costs would be increased by an average of 142 per cent over a five year poriod.
The proposed postage hike would fall most heavUy on magazines and nev^pers of nationwide distribution, many of whom must honor long-term subscripti(Ht contracts at cur-rmit rates.
This is a severe jolt for a lot of us, said one member of the
pays its cost of handling, John E^ey, head of the Direct Ma Advertinng Association, said the Postal Service was charging what the traffic would bear by putting on additional charges.
the rate commission has given-mail users until Feb. 23 to invervene in its consideration of the rate package, ^ter an adversary proceeding in which mailers can cross-examine postal officials and proporo plans pf their own, the commis
sion makes its own recommen-dati(Hi for permanent rates.
Here is a breakdown, by category, of the Postal Sm*vice pr(^)Osals for second,-third-and fourth-class rate:
/ Second class rates for regular pubfications are expected to increase by three to four cents per copy over the fiVe-yar period, with-the increase being applied in five equal in-staJlments.
Per pound rates for such publications would go from the
m
present 3.4 cents per pound for editorial cbntent to tl per cent per pound, and per pound rates for advertising contents would increase from a range of 4.2 cents to 17 cente to 7.8 cents to 20.9 cents, depending cm the distance. Minimum per piece charges for regular second-class publicatioiw are not increased by the proposal.
Per pound rates for third class controlled circulation publications, would remain at 15 cents while the minimum per
In addition to rairing thcr-industry, regular stamp to eight cents. And Stephmi E. Kelly, presi-the proposal would do the fol- dent of the Magazine Publish-lowing in other categories of ers Association, said the pro-the first-class mail: The 10- posal was higher than we ex-
Birch er Is Re-Elected Golf
And Country Club President
cent airmail stamp would go up' one penny to 11 cents ; regular postcards would go from five cents to seven cents and airm|uL postcards would go from eipC cents to nine cents.
Priority mail publications and packages soit by first-class would be increased by two
pected and will certainly work a harddiip on many of our magazines.
Rates for third class advertizing mail the so-called junk mail would go iq> 33 per cent in the next five years.
Nothing that a recent study showed third dass mail now
John C. Bircher was re-elected for another term as presidrat of the &eenvUle Golf and. Country dub Tuesday night at their annual stockholders mem-
Casualties
Sharply Off
SAIGON (AP) The U.S. Command reported today that 29 Americans were killed in action in Vietnam last wwk, a sharp drop from tiie 50 killed in the (urevious week and the low-e^toll in four weeks.
^'^other 15 Americans died of accidents and other non4iostile causes, the command said.
Headquarters also reported 244 U.S. troops wounded in action last week, compared with 295 in the previous week.
South Vietnamese headquarters reported 222 government soldiers killed and 543 wounded last week; the week before there were 274 killed and 816 wounded.
The allied commands reported 776 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong" killed last week, a little over a third of the 2,036 claimed during the previous week.
bership meeting.
Bircher; an official with Fieldcrst Mills Greenville office, will serve another one-year term as head of the governing body of the dub.
The membmrs also elected Jack Stoughton, owner and manager of MacDom Thavel Agency here to serve as vice president. Stoughton succeeds Jerry Sutherland in the vice executives seat.
bi addition, four new members of the 127member board of governors w&re elected to serve three-year terms of office.
New board menibers are Dr. H. E. Lowry, local veterinarian; Joe M. Butterworth of Bethel; Reid Hooper of Wachovia Computer Center here; and (}arl Watson Sr. of Southeastern Adjustment Co. of Greenville. The four new members rejdace outgoing Dr. Joe Ward, Kenneth Hite, Stuart Bost and Robert Abbott on the official board.
(Xis Alexander, secretary -treasurer of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. of Greenville, will again serve as secretary -treasurer of the comtry club.
Stockholders in attendance Tuesday night also heard reports of activities during 1970 from each of the division chairmen.
Krcher said that the dub, which currently has approximately 395 members, has adequate facilities for at least 450 members and added that the figure hopefully will be reached during the next few years.
Sales Of TV A
Power
Increased
piece coet would go 19 frwn 8.8 joents to 5 cents.
Sii^ piece mailings of third dass matmial would be ih-ordased from six cents to 8 cents for the first 2 ounces and from 2 cents to 4 centt for ea^ additional ounce. The per poioid ratdl for bulk mailings, the so-called junk mail, would go from 22 to 28 cents and the minimum per piece charge would increaise from between 3.8 cents and 4 cents to a uniform 5 cents.
Po* pound rates for books and catalogues sent by tiiird dass mail would go up from 16 cents to 22 cents with the minimum per riece charge increasing in an amount similar to the regular bulk rate. ,
The fourth dass book rate goes iq> from 12 cents and from 6 cents for each additional pound to 11 cents. The spedal rate given to lilnraries and schods for books and other educational materials increases from a rate of five cents for the first pound to 10 cents and from
pound to Scents.
- Second and third dan rates for mdlings by ootqaroft organizations also increase, bat. over S^ear period rather than five years. The special rate for second dass midlings within a county would increase by less than one cent per piece, the postal service estimated.
Glad Value Days!
Glad Sandwich Bags aOs
37*
125 ft. Roll
Glad Wrap
37*
Now On Sale At
Bilbro Serviced Stores
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP), -The Tennessee Valley Authority sold 91.2 billion killowatt hours in 1970 an increase of U billion over the inreviou^ years sales.
In reporting the figures Wednesday, TVA said the largest share of its 1970 electric power sales was to 160 munid-pal and cooperative distributors who purchased 54.6 billion kwh. The remainder went directly to industry, 22.1 kwh; federal installations, 13 kwh and utility systems 1.5 kwh.
The authority also said coal stockpiles at its steam plants totaled 4.5 million tons by the end of January. The agency noted the amount was less than the desired reserve supply of six or sevoi million tons.
Hollingsworth
Opticians
N Happ) To Anhounct That
TfD ASHWORTH
Is Now Associated With Thom As An Optician.
Mr Ashworth Has 30 Yaart Exparianca In tlw optical Pr<>lelon. to
XSSiitS^VWt hV;; For Thair OpHcal Needs.
Hollingsworth Opticians, Inc*
COMPLETE EYEGLASS SERVICE STANTONSBURG RD. EXT.-PMONE 752-4918
PAPA DOC PRESENTS SON - Potters la (he yoongleadcr I promised you in my message
Haiti show President-for4ife Francoise DnvaUer of Jan. 2. 1971. Ihfo Is a copy of one of the
with his hand on the shoulder of his son. Jean posters brought from Haiti. (AP Wirephoto)
aaiide. The caption on the poster says Here isDressupyour house and everytMxiy in it
Atdoing it with Penneys Spring-Summer Catalog.
Our color TV sale.Sale *308
Reg. 349.95. Penncrest* portable color TV with IB" screen measured diagonally. Features automatic fine tuning, automatic color purifier, lighted VHF and slide-rule UHF diais. Walnut grain finish on wood and plastic cabinet.
This sole ends Saturday
night at 9 P.M.
Pick up your free copy at your convenient Penneys Catalog Center. Call 756-2145
This Is where the values are! You can dress up your homeland everybody in it. To say nothing of the gardehi, the yard and even your pets! All at prices that wont wilt your budget. All firsHiuallty top. Its so easy. Just pick up the phone and shop at honie. Use your Penneys Charge card, of course.
mmn/t
Pitt Plaza Siiopping Canter-Open Every Night til 9:00Sale>288
Reg. 329.95. Penncrest* table model color TV with 18" screen measured diagonally.
Built-in automatic color purifier. Choose "contemporary" or "Early Amarican style cabinet.
2 year picture tube guarantee. Penneys provides home service on any Penncrest TV (in-store srvice on portable TV) for defects in materials or workmanship appearing within 90 days of purchase. We replace your picture tube (using a rebuilt picture tube) if defective within 2 years on color TV. We provide replacement^for any part if defective within 1 year. Labor is extra after 90 days. Contact Penneys for authorized service under the guarantee.
Value. It still means something at iPenneys.
y
/'
4'-, y
Pitt Plaza-Opes Eveiy Night til 9:00-Use Your Penney (%arge Card!
4
\ '"S'
-Hie My Rcflecter, Gncvllle, N.C.->Hivtay. FebniM7 4. If7lmmissionerlanieF^it By Aufo Ins, Trendy Too
Ity EDWARD C0DY AsMcited Preu Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Insurance Gnnmis-sioner Edwin S. Lanier returned fn^in_work one day recently td find his automobile insurance bill and ttie Nice had gone
~ Like that of millions of Tar Heel drivers, Lanimrs bill reflected the latest rate increase granted to companies doing business in the state. The commissioner knew it was coming, but he couldnt resist grousing out loud.
"What are jrau complaining about?" ask^ his wife. "Yourre the one who raised the rates."
The incident illustrates several crosswinds in the growing and poorly understood storm over automobile liability insurance in North Carolina. Virtually no one is satisfied, from industry to officialdom to motor
ing pidgic. .
Perhaps least satisfied is Lanier, the man in the middle.
In North Carolina,* he said, and throuj^ut this country, the frmdding of and the use automobile insirance coverages have become so seriously polluted that drastic measures have become imperative. Lanier began a painstaking investigation several weeks ago into the (grating c(Miditions of the some ^ZSlTlhsurance companies licensed to write^it-tomobile insurance in the state. What Im finding," he said in an interview, is that there are some arbitrary doings and goings on in can<toUati(His and renewals.
Lanier reported to a legislative commission studying reform of the industry that his department had received more than 3,600 complaints from North Carolina drivers during 1970.
Confrontation Over Fire Ant Program
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Conservationists and farmers were headed on a collision course today with the outcome certain to ^ affect a $200 million U. S. Agriculture Department program in nine Southern states.
The head-on confrontation comes at a 1 p. m. public hearing over the costly and controversial fire ant eradication program.
At immediate stake, according to some Georgia legislators, is an annual state appropriation of $1.5 million whic^ in past years has been the basis for an equal amount in matching federal funds.
They say the ultimate result, however, could be the abandonment of thousands of farmland acres in Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, North and South Carolina, Mississippi and Texas-11 of which are infested by the tiny pests.
Thmes no question that this is a showdown, said Rep. Dorsey Matthews of Moultrie, diairman of Georgias House Agriculture Committee. Either we continue the program, or we lose it forever and well be eaten alive by these things.
And its not just the country boy that will suffer," Matthews said. TTieyTl be in the cities* too.
Matthews, among the leading Georgia proponents of the eradication program, said he is going to flood that meeting (the public hearing) with farmers.
Were going after it with every gut weve got, he declared.
Conservationists have made their position equally clear. Three agencies-the Georgia Coastal Audubon Society, Save Americas Vital Environment and the Georgia Sportsmen Federatimfiled a federal court suit Wednesday seeking an injunction to prevent the state frmn continuing in the program.
A similar suit was filed by conservation groups last August against the . S. Department of Agriculture and Secretary Clifford M. Hardin in Washington.
The conservation groups had indicated they will have a representative delegation headed by Dr. Eugene Odum of the Upiversity of Georgia at the
Weather Slows Aerial Search
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Bad weather hampered search operations Wednesday in Tennessee and north Georgia for a missing light plane with possibly two men aboard, the Georgia wing of the (Tivil Air Patrol reported.
The search was to continue today in Tennessee, Georgia and Fl(dda.
CAP officials said several flints were made in south Ctoorgia but there was no sight of the aircraft.
The plane was last seen when it took off frohi Nashville, Tenn., the night (tf Jan. 30. The Eastern Aerospace Rescue and 'Recovery Center identified the pilot as \Raymond Schneider of Hbffmaii Estates, HI.
The center said thore possibly was another man aboard., No flight plan was filed, a spokesman added.
public hearing OTdered by the General Assemblys joint House-Senate Appropriations Committee.
The public hearing is scheduled to last four hoiirs.
Industry qwlmnnen contend the number is small when it is oonsidei^ that more than 3 million vdiides are iicdised to q^ate in the state. Moreover, evidence in Laniers office and insurance comity files shows many complaints
are based on misunderstandings.
Yessir,. countered Lanier but remeniber this if thats all the complaints you had, isnt that just a little tiny qieck of the thing. Others would have (registered a complaint) but they didnt know how to make if.
The insurance industry as long ccmtended most of the ills troubling companies and motmr-ists stem from inadequate rates that squeeze out profits.
Comipany spokesmen say, since they are losing money (m automobile insurance sold in North Carolina, they take on ^new business mily under rosy condiions. Doubtful cases are steerd straight for the assi^ied risk pool.
Theres virtually no margin for error," said the state manager of the Aetna Insurance Co., Thomas S. Carpenter, because thmres already no profi in it. The eiqilanation is a severe rate inadequacy vdiich leads inevitably to a diminishing market as insurers try to sell less and le^ of a product
HOLLAND HIGHS
I
THE HAGUE (yPI)~E3even par cent of Dutc high school students have taken naifes at least once, according to a survey ' by the Oiminology Institute of Ckongingen Uhivereity. One out of 40 studenu was a regular user, the survey showed.
HOW ABOUT PENGUIN SHADOW? For those skeptical about an animal shadow predicting weather, theres a bird shadow that coutd be considered. Like this ioudmonth penguin putting on a shadow hi Madison (Wisconsin) Zoo Monday. (AP Wlrephoto)
something special
TBAKERY
SOMETHING NEW FROM OUR NEW LINE OF PRODUCTS
eOODFOR
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
BANANA, COCONUT, CIMCOLATE, LEMON WHIPPED CREAM
PIES
NOW
99
FRESH STRAWBERRY
PIE
NOW
n
69
-Tiueet shoppe
PHI
Pina
GrMRVilii PhORt
on which theyre guaranteed of losing money.
North (^andina automobile liability rates, set by Lairier, rank 24th among the 25 Eastern l states and the District of Columbia; They were set in 1968, based (mi hoqiital and rqiair costs measured in .1965 and 1966.
Since then, according to figures stqpplied by the North Carolina AutomoMle Rate Administrative Office, the nun^bm: of accidents has jumped 23.8 per cent. During the same period, hoqdtal rates have risen 52.4 per cent. Rqiair costs also have increased sharply..
The Nmrth Carotina automobile liability insurance rate level has not kept pace with the rising claim costs mid accident frequency, the rate office con-duded in a brief.
The brief was sutunitted to Lanier last July in a request for a 14 per emit rate hike. A 1969 reqitost, partially apiuroved by Lanimr only after the hi-(stry took his initial refusal to court, has bemi ttelayed pending the outcome of an appeal to the state Siqireme Court.
The legal dispute pits, on one side, the industrys contention that Laniers grudging 2.8 per cent increase was inadequate against, on the other side, ^t^ Gtei. Robert Morgans contention even that hike was Unjustified because Lanier used insufficient, industry-siqiplied evidence to reach his decision.
Whatever the ments of the
.
Gov. Wallace Says No Liquor
In His Mansion
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Officially, there are 37 dry counties in Alabama and there is at least one dry mansion in Uie state.
Gov. George C. Wallace says there will be no serving of alcoholic beverages in the governors mansion during his term.
The people of this state may rest assured that thde will not be a drop of alcdiolic beverages served or consumed in the mansion by me, by my wife or anyone else while I am governor," WaUace, a teetotaUer, commended Wednesday. The same rule applied during Wallaces first term of office.
He spoke out on the subject following inquiries regarding an article written for a large Alabama newspaper. Wallace said the article was entirely speculation.
complicated case, insurance people say, rates have remained at ffie Ibvds set in 1966 and companies thus are Idling more money than ever on auto policies.
But Lanier regards protecting [ the motorist as his first responsibility. He counters that insir-ance ccnnpanies have been complaining of losses Airing sB eight yeata faeJjas headed the insurance DqMUtment.,
He also hastens to point out that companies use investgent income and profits from other business stich as life insurance to hdp offOet any automobile underwriting loss.
Lanier said that fw the first time he used income on unearned premiums in calculating the Asputed 2.8 per cent rate raise. This, he gained, was revenue from investments made with money paid in advance for annual pccies.
If<a driver fwys his yeariy bill in July, for example, be pays in advance for 12 months of iH'otection adiich he uses only a month at a time,, hisar-ance companies earn interest on th full annual sum from the moment the driver pays his biU.
They dont just put it in a fruit jar and hid it under the bed, Lante said of the money.
Insurance companies, however, contNid they shotddnt be forced to convert the profits from one of their departments to prevrat another from g<dng iM-oke.
By gosh, Lanier shouts in his^ Carolina twang, they Ye sure enjoying going broke. Tve heard that tune fm* eight years and they havoit gone broke yet.
Youye got to remember this we've got a lot of poor people in North Carolina. And another $5 increase is another $5 out of the little they have. And it means something to them.
They dont want to fed like theyre being gouged, he continues, rising from his desk and gesturing like a stumping candidate. Whether they could lay down the facts to (Hrove it or not, ttiey feel like it.
Strangdy, Laniers feisty struggles against rate increases have generated little apparent bitterness among representatives of the insurance industry, at least none an outsider can detect.
Carpenter, echoing comments from monfaers of the legislative stiidy conunission, described the commissiiMter as an honest, fine gentleman.
I think in doing this he
thinks he is serving die general interest of the public, he said.
But Lanier harbors no u-oions that his exerjcise of power has enshrined hhn in inder-writers beirts. He knows Mils to trip' his department of its chief ftmetiops have bsen pre
sented to thil (Seoeral Assembly, and that the governors stur oommissioo has wdgied die idea of a three-man-ap-pokged board to sot rates in his piaooi
^ The ggyeAr-old commissioner says and ooly .Jie knows
whether hes joking - that he expects his own au^obile policy to be capcdled as soon as he loses his sway over the insurance companies.
I won t be out of the job 90 (jhiys before I get that notice, he add. -
TANK GUN ON SHIP THAT FUE8 G-nerY Mate William Thomas checks mnzde of 64nch tank gm moonfed oa Navys hydrofoil warhoot Flagstaff. Navy man Thomas went to Army school to learn operatko of gun, Jnst like
those en Army Y glaat SeridM .tanks. The 74-foot vessel fUes on three wlng-Uke fdli at speeds in excess of 5S knots. It was shown to newsmen Tuesday. (AP Wrephoto)
Complete Set-Colorful TEFLON n Cookware
Reg. 12
NOW ONLY $1088
/ f t 1 I ; ( 1 : : J '
1 (j ,u f - pri 11 i I ri
? ()t . f)d.' li-'
5 t D u r < i, .1V > n 11 ci
10 f r , pf. I.' I . 0 '
ZALES
Use- ono of our convcniiMit poyrnent plans
PITT PUZA (OPES DMLV 10 R.M.-9 P.M.) PH. 75M141
Your Happy Shopping Store
Hoover cleaners on sale!
UGHTWEIGHT HANOtVAC USE FOR EVERY DAY
CONSTELLATION CANISTER CLEANER WKLKS ON AIR
OJStOM CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT, 2-SF>EED MOTOR <
19.71
usually 22.95
31.71
For quick pick-ups on rugs, bare floor. Converts to portable for above-floor cleaning. Switch, easy-use handle. Throwaway bag. High speed motor has powerful suction. Modern design-^fine fortoday'siow-iegfurniture. U.L. apprvd,
URually 39.95
No wheels, no runners-foUowt effortlesily while you dean. Toe all-round bumper guard. Thrwwlway bag. Powefui motor. Long hoee plus wantj, rug-upholstery floor nozzles, dusting brush, crevice tool. U,I. approved.
71.71
U8ually84.90
BMts as it sweeps, as it cleans. Finger-tip switch, large throwaway bag. Adjusts for indoor-outdoor rugs to deep shag. 3 position handle. Attachments: Tufflex fH)se, extension wand, upholstery brush, crevice tool. U.L approved. ^
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP tONIGHT -'m 9 P.M.
' 1: U 'I
r
' \
Hie Daily Reflector. GrecavUl. N.C.l^iaraday. February 4, 171-4
Chemical Plant Blast 'Pure Hell', Avers Survivor
By WILLIAM L. CHAZE AMociated Prew Writer S WOODBINE, Ga. (AP) I a lot of 4iell in Vietnam, Marion Lambert said nummy. *Theres npthing to beat this hell. This is pure hdl... Lambert, his narrow face pale beneath smifdges of diit, was standing (m the edge gf the
nibtde that shortly before noon Wednesday was a flare production unit of the Diicdcol Chemical Cofp.s Georgia division.
^ix^t 11 am. a^ shattering explosicm and a flash fiie re-^ed the buildhig to charred rubble and extensively damaged two others. Twenty-four persons were known dead and
-^SC^BA Course Begins Feb. 18
A self-contained underwater vjtnreathing apparatus (SCUBA) diving course is scheduled to begin at East Carolina University February 18.
The 27-hour non-credit course, ^nsored by the Division of ConTihuing Education, is designed to traiii the swimmer in the sport of skin and SCUBA ^diving and to react favorably under both normal and adverse condidms on the surface and underwater.
William Dial, an instructor certified by the National Association of Underwater Instructors will conduct the course.
The SCUBA classes will be held on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 oclock until 10 in Room 144 of Minges Coliseum.
Tuition for the 'nine-class session is $30. Students must supply their own flippers, mask and snorkle. The remainder of the equipment, including air.
may be rented from the in-structir for $25 fw the duration of the course: The lasft class session is scheduled for April 8.
Enrollment is limited to persons 16 years of age or older, and the class size is limited to 20 students. Students should be available for all classes.
Topics covered during the course include SCUBA equipment, diving {diysics, diving medicine, oceanography, marine biology, repetitive dive tables and other subjects relevent to diving.
The flnal class session will consist of a deep dive test to be arranged by the student and the instructor. Most deep dives will take (dace in the Morehead City area.
Persons wishing to enroll in the course or desiring additional information may contact the Division of Continuing Education in Erwin Hall on the ECU campus or call 758-6321.
33 wore admitted to hosintals.
Lamb^, a shml man with sideburns, was wmidng in a building abmit SO feet flrom the structure where the isxplosimi occurred. He and handful of other employes were iMreparing the building fw nroductiim o mortar flares when there was an unreal flash.
And then righrOn t<^ of that came the explosim. God, it wounded like an enormous mortar shell eitoloding. I was sitting on this stool and it knocked me (rff.
Almost in the same motion I was out the door running like hell. Every kind of damn thing in the WOTld was flying throu^ the air. People, several of them my buddies, were on the ground. They were bumed-it looked pretty bad. Fhretty damn bad. Some folks were running down this road and the building was smoking, burning. Lambert, who sensed in Vietnam with an Air Force combat support group, tried to light a cigarette' but his hands were shaking too badly.
It had been four hours since the explosion and a misting rain fell on the 150 Square yards of devastation.
Two metal and concrete
buildings stood with si^ budi-
led, a bloody pool of water to one
(tftiiem. .
The building to which the magnesium flarw were bdng made for the Army was reduced to a Wackened, cracked concrete wall and jnloB o bris.
An acrid chemical stench-nauseating to sm^-^ung ovr-the rubble as wwkers to grimy coveralls and bright plastic hd-mets searched fmr the bodies.
Lambert stood shaking his head and rubbing his hands together. ,
A security policeman walked up and patted his shoulder and then lit a ciagarette and gave it to Lambert.
I could hrvfe been to ^lere, said Lambert.
' But last week I asked for a transfer out of there I cant say why. I just did it. It may be a couple, of months before I can come back here.
A worker dioveling through a layer of broken cwicrete shouted that he had found something. He reached tita-tively into a hole and pulled out a pair of scordied and ripped blue overalls. A pair of work shoes was found nearby. Christ, he said, almost to a
whisper, ^toats ail there is.
The bodies, meanvhile, were being taken to a bmlding about three miles gwaya green, cin-derUock building where finale employes changed into, work dothes and bought snacks from vending machines.
The bodies, wrapped iii white iieets and zipped into green plastic bags, jvere placed dioul-der to shoulder on the dirty tile floor.
The tables and chairs which normally fill the room during
ECU Seminar To FeatureChemist
The Department of Chemistry at East Carolina University will feature Eh*. Robert 1. Walter, professor of cheroiistry. University of Illinois at Chicago CSrde, at a seminar of Friday, February 5,1971.
Dr. Walters lecture is oititled Substituant. Effects in Stable FVee Radicals and will be resented at 3 p.m. in room 209, Flanagan Building.'
All interested persons are cordially invited to attend.
working hours were placed out side the door and a few deputies sat in the diairs watohing a crowd of people milling about the plgnts front gate.
1 By mida^ternoon, the first relatives to arrive at the small building had idoitlfied their kid and claimed the bodies.
Relativeswifes,. husbands and chUdrmwalked solemnly down the line of bodies as a deputy or company official, their eyes on the floor, flii^ back the sfteet or unzipped a I muddy sac
The room, except for an occasional soft moan from a person who had found a husband OT wife, was eerily silent.
The law enforcemeit officers' and company officials stood laieasily against a row of vend^ ing machines, looking out the opened door of the building into the dull grayness of latir after: noon.
One plainly dressed woman timidly asked at the door if her son were insiite. She had tears in her eyes and her lips were trembling as she forced the words out.
You mean..., asked a deputy.
Yes, said the woman as she entered the room.
M(Hnenfo later, after looking beneath a tooodied, ^leet, she gasped aito almost fell before two toen caught her by the anns and held her sagging body upright.
My C5od, she shrieked.
Oh toy Jesusits hini. God Ness toe its him. Please Jesusmake it not so.
Tears streamed down her die^ as she walked outside to a mud^plattered car where a white-haired man in khakis waited.
A chill dusk was falling as the last body was placed in an ambulance for a short trip to a funeral home.
The ambulance, its wipers working furiously in the rain, moved swiftly through the front gate and down the blacktop road to one of the small sleei^ towns nearby.
People stared down the road for a itxig time after the ambulances red blinking light disappeared into the cold, wet niit. "
G. Howard Satterfield, Jr., M.D. Announces The Opening Of His Offices For The Practice Of
Obstetrics and Gynecology
1716 West Fifth Street Greeoyille, North Carolina
Telephone
758-5246
Office Hours By Appointment
WE HAVE ONLY FIRST QUALITY ... NEVER SECONDS!
6IRLS... COnON
I * 1^.1 ^
SLACKS
New noktd dtnim look wiih floro l#8
Ckoov* from tip IrenI or bulln
In iiripfi. prinli ond tolidt wilh nevoli, Inn.,
OUR 497 REG.0
COLORFUL 0 0 .STYLISH
UDIES
T-SHIRTS
Cc bed coiton stielcb nylon, etc.
Dashing solids and Stailling stupes
Vanety o( necklines to select fiom
Sizes S>M.L
REfi.
2*
N.// -T
SIFTING THROUGH WRECKAGE Firemen sift through wreckage of a chemical plant exploshm near Brunswick, Ga., which kiiied at least two dozen people and seriously injuring many others. (AP Wirephoto)
VWNTADS REACH RENTERS
GeHhe
goodtenonts
you wont.
C
Dial 752-6166
topioco your od today.
1
The Daily Reflector
SAVE ON
YOUNG MENS
BI6GER DISCOUNT SAYINGS
CN FIRST QUALITY BRAND NAMES
Just say CHARGE IT'
nniS EFFEOTHE Thurt. Feb. 4th thm Sat. Feb. Gib
A OIVISION or COOK UNITie. INC.
11%i25..WASNAILE
^ SHELF PAPER
A o-OEUo ..tz eonT
^ BIC-0 SPONGES PLASYICWANE
Chosse from; #265-14-Of, Delux*
Spout pail. % f064-20-0t. Round Waste Basket, #593 Round 1-Bu. All-Purpose Utility Basket, #151-16 Qt. Utility ond Laundry Tub, #174-3-Pie<e Heovy Duty Mixing Bowl Set.
oaao OF 2 CLIG BALLPOINT PENS
Writes first time everytime
IN CNN
NONSEWANES BEPT.
"ilirrirr,prfnrff pssnitsltt"'*" ^
HAND cleaner
HAND GLEANER
Dissolves dirt, grease, point
With or without water . Contoins lanolin
1-LB. CAN
PRO... ADULT
TOOTHBRUSHES
IN HUD OR MEDIUM
Choos. from both rtguler and Ptrmann|.Fr.it lobrki m
coltan dtnim and folyttttr/cotlon btondi
Solidt, plordi and colorfwl blaachuii
Flot. I*. wHh wid.r vroitt bond
Want lilt 2S to 36 '
Buy several at this low low sale price!
SAVE OVEB
c
QUALITY SAW BLADES ... IN OUR TOOL DEPT.
OISSTON ... r HACKSAW BLADES
2/33'
614'OR 7"
GlilGULAR SAW DUDES IOC
Mam lt9V
MErS...BAeSON/GOTTON
NO-IRON
Fomav. Klapmon Mill* SS% Dacron 35*.
comtMd Foplut . Woltr ond iiain r.ptHtn(, ftrmantnt-Friu ChooM from Noy. Drown, Ton. Hue, Oyt.r Mont. P*wl.r I
*SiMta6io46
NEB.I
OISFOSIILE... CIRCULAR
SAW BLADES
SKOKIE... 3 PC. SABRE SAW BLADES
s-i
SKOKIE
COPING SAW BLADES 38*
-CT.... B9XEI
VALEMTINE CARDS
e 40 assorted cards e All educator opproved
FIRST QUALITY LAWN and GARDEN SPECIALS
am.
iN.FT....nia
tniEEUaRROW
Iftaiey duly laitty cMSttucIM ePmcturt ptMf titts Bake# on wiamel finish eNetHphandpipi Ou
eT1iMti.hanti
20I IIGN
ROTARY
mWER
Now you can
CHARGEIT
,At absolutely no in prici
e Safety puti tcceil starter' e Tutbo deck desi|n e Side eifction chute eS year ainkshalt fuarantic ^ Full baffle
WiST END SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN DAILY 9:30 UNTIL 9:30 PAA.
4F
OLD aAMBinSiiF
STARTER
Planta measure Vbyit,hy I'zdeep e Complete with alt you ntcd to stet your own Plants
It we sell eut ef.,eny edvettio4t|i'cieU*, y*v*< ill receive e written or dot, "Reinclieck* which entitles yen le key the rteni et these edvertised prices when eut steck is replenished. '(e.clvdinf cleeienc ileeis)
Wf kESlkvE THE RIGHT TO hMMT QUANTITtES
DaUy ReHectr, Greenville. N.C.~T%unday, FebriiM7 4. 1171 y '
List 23 Items On Cfty Council Agenda
RALEIGH UP) - (NCDA) North Carolina/ egg markets weaker.
Supplies fully adequate to ample.
E)emand fair.
Prices , paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 39 1-2-4. Medium, whites: 36-37.
Smjill, whites: 33 .35. 344
RALEIGH iAP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets are 25to 50 cents higher today. Tops of 19.50-20 25 at Whiteville, 17.75-
19.25 Tarboro. 18.00-19.00 Rocky Mount. 17,50-18,.50 Kinston, New Bern. Benson. Neuion Grove, Albertson, Lumbertpn, 17.75-
18.25 Siler City, Denton, 18.00 Salisbury.
R.M.EIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina'poultry market today steady, supplies of light, heavy t>pe adequate for fair demand Heavy type at farm 9-10 cents, light at farm 42.-
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock" mar^cel appeared to be without definite direction today
Russell
Manager
AYDEN Don Russell has been named town manager of Ayden, it was announced today by the Ayden Board of Commissioners.
Russell, town clerk and tax collector of Ayden since August, 1%7, will replace Peter G. Vandenberg who has accepted a position with the town of Laur inburg.
Russell retired from the U.S. Ar.my in January, 1967, with the rank of Sgt. Maj. after serving 22 years.
A native of western North Carolina, Russell came to Ayden from Newport News, Va. Since coming to Ayden, Russell has completed a municipal course with the North Carolina Institute of Government at Chapel Hill.
He js married and has two children. He and his family reside at 713 W. Eighth St. here.
Avers Too Much Paper Work
MONTREAL (AP) - Nicole Beland-Marchak, a Montreal nursing supervisor, says nurses sympathize with patients who feel they are treated as nothing more than numbers, and they want to abandon their administrative roles for the traditional position of caring for people.
Legislature . . .
{Continued From Page 1) auditor, $59,480 for the Probation Gomniission, $113,400 for the N.C. Firemens Pension Fund and $10,000 for the state Art Society.
In other legislative action, two Republican senators introduced bills that would forbid public employees from striking and INovide for nonpartisan election of district court judges.
Sen. Norman Joyner, R Iredell, introduced the bill to make it unlawful for a person uIk) participates in a strike against a state or local government to be employed by any state or local government.
Present state law forbids these governments from bargaining with unions, but the law is silent on the subject of strikes by public employes.
Sen. Hamilton Horton, R Fbrsyth, sponsored the bill to provide for nonpartisan election of district court judges. Under ix-esent law, the judges run in party primaries attd must take stands on political issues.
We have had some fine judges swept out of office because the voters did not4|ike the policies of their national part,, Horton said.
Two identical bills introduced by Sen. Charles B. Dean Jr., D
Richmond, and Sen. Jyles Coggins, DWake, would forbid the Department of Motor Vehicles from releasing any auto registration records for commercial purposes.
The dpartment'.now^makes these lists of' auto owners available to various agmies, including bulk mailing firms. The department charges .mly a small fee for compiling the lists.
ki the House, -Rep. Horton Rountree, DPitt, sponsored a bill to fix the states congressional districts as they are now. lie said the only pur^' pose of the bill was* to get something before his House CongressionaJi Districts com-mittee so that the work of redistricting can begm. ^
in very active trading.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 2.60 to 873.63 at 11 a.m..
Advances held a very slim lead over declines among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
Trading was running ahead of the pace set Wednesday when the second-highest volume in history was reached. Through 11 a.m. today, 5.49 million shares changed hands on the Big Board, compared with 5.16 million shares Wednesday.
Prices among the most active Big Board issues also included:
American Motors, up V4 to 90 Telex, down 1 at 17; Lockheed Aircraft, off 1% to 12t^; Middle South Utilities, down to 25/i; and Chase Manhattan Bank, up 4 at 50*,^.
Members o the City CoiincU report from the dty attorney on face an agen^ of 23 scheduled t tax stotus^of the Greenville items for the bbruary meeting Foundation. Public hearings scheduled at 8:00p:m. tonigM at scheduled wl indiide ones for. <5ty Hall." rezoning of First Federal
Under the category of old Savings and Loan Association business, action will begin with a pr<T)eTty located on . S. 264 by-
Obituaries
Hunter Jenkins
MOREHEAD CITY BETHEL - Mrs. Ethel FUneral services will be con- Jenkins of Bethel died in ducted Friday for Mrs. Ruby^^dgecombe Geneiti Hospital Matthews Hunter from the Be|f^esday night.
Mundy Funeral Home in^ Funeral services will be Morehead City. Burial will conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at follow in 101 Church Cemetery. Medley Chapel Methodist Mrs. Hunter is survived by her Churdi by her pastor, the Rev.
pass; annexation of property located 00 the north side of East Tenth Street extended, the J. A. Williams property; and an-nention of Section No. 7 of Eastwood Subdivision. Also being-considered under old
business isa request fora trailer permit renewal by lArs. Glinie Nobles Moseley for a trriler at 1804 Myrtle Avenue; and a r^rt of the Ommcil Committee on die Studmt Advisixy jEkxurd.
Items undm* new business.
No Damage By Freezing Rain
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities
Corp.
AT&T
Am.Tob.
Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities .Chrysler DuPont Gen.Elec.
Gen. Motors RCA
R.J. Reynolds ^rry
Standard Oil (NJ)
Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec.
Woolworth
Jeff-Pilot
Wachovia
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South
46M.-47 18%-19V8 9t^-9% 34-34 >/(. 7%-7% 12-12,^ 26% 29V4-30 3%-3% 4V4-4%
231,^-24
husband, Arthur Hunter; two sons, Roy Matthews &*. of Greenville and James W-Matthews of Kinston; two daughters, Mrs. Grace Jones of Morehead City and Mrs. Linda Pinkham of Beaufort; 20 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren.
Joyner
FARI4VILLE - Will C. Joyner, husband of Mrs. Effie M. Joyner of 205 Acton Place, Farmville, died Wednesday night. Funeral arrai^ements are incomplete.
Council.
BETHEL - Mr. Gordie Council of Route 1, Bethel, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Harpers Church. Burial will follow in the Council family cemetery.
Born in Martin County, he was. a retired farmer and a member <rf Harpers Church.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Council of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Lonnie Boyd of Baltimore, Md., and three grandchildren.
The family vdll meet friends at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Thursday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
53Y4
45%
I2OV4
22% 26 143% 102% 81V4 32%; 57% 31% 70 20% 19% 32'- 43^S 23V4 39% 32% 59%
Nat'l Debt Has Costly Interest
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Appropriations Committee says interest on the national debt will be slightly more than $39,000 per minute for the fiscal year ending June 30.
Rep. George W. Andrews, D-Ala., a member of the committee, said the interest figure was based on a $20.8 billion national debt this year and on a 365-day year and 24-hour day.
Portent . . .
(Continued from page t) ~
of the winter, in the hot months neixt summer and ^ could even become a traditional, semi-annual
crisis over the next sevo'al years.
Ffankly, he said, I dont see any respite in our near future. The problem is that demand for electric power doubles every' 10 years with per capita demand growing five times faster than the population-much faster than the utilities capacity to produce it.
Until dectric utilities turn the technological corner. Carver said, power shortages are nearly inevitable.
Electricity, unlike coal or oil, cant be stored, (Carver said. ^
When we need electricity we dont draw on a battery, we draw on a moving machine which can only move so fast. The problem is that we have more people turning on lights than we have machinery to cope with those lights. And the public just hasnt be^ aUe to see the proUem, the limit. They dont understand the way the system works.
Heavy demand due to unusually cold weather is one factor blamed for current power diortages. The othor is chronic equipment failures which have plagued dectric utility complies for tne\past \ five years.
If additional proNems do arise during the summer, they, may hit the same reas suffering through this winter. The New York' State Power Pool, the PJM fat terconnection and the Chicago area historically have thir peak periods of demand during the summer. Crver said he womd be surprised if these and other areas got through the year uiscadied.^
Asks Amend Abortion Bill
RALEIGH (AP) - The sponsor of a bill to liberalize North Carolinas abortion law told the House Health Committee today he would like to see his measure amended.
After hearing a discussion of the measure which would make abortion a matter between a woman and her doctor, the committee voted to send the measure to a subcommittee.
Rep. Robert A. Jones, D-Rutherford, the bills sp<xisor told the committee he would like to see it amended to reduce from 90 to 30 days the time a woman would have to live in the state before she could obtain an abortion.
The Rutherford legislator said he also would like to see the measure amended so that abortions could be performed in clmics connected with hospitals as well as in hospitals.
Jones said a federal court had ruled that any residency requirement was unconstitutional but he hoped the U.S. Supreme Court would overrule this decision and permit some residency requirement.
He told the committee that any residency requirement would keep the state from becoming an abortion mill like New York and Reno.
Rep. Joe H. Hege Jr., R-Davidson, pointed out to( Jones that the bill would peimit a woman to obtain an abortion without her husbands consent! That troubles me, he said.
Math Prof Will Speak Tuesday
The East Carolina University chapter of Sigma Xi wl present the fifth in a series of lectures <m Tuesday, February 9, at 7:30 p.m. in room 103 Biology Building.
Dr. Leonard Carlitz, a Jame# B. Duke professor of mathematics at Duke University, will be the shaker.
Teachers Urge Week's
Stoppage ^
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Eight hundred Columbia teachers held a rally Wednesday night, and asked their state organization to call a one-week wtxk stoppage in South Carolina. They are unhappy over their pay.
Thir state organization, the South Carolina Education Aaso- dation, has asked for an increase of $1,500 a year. But the kate Budget and Control Board has reconunended (mly $250.
Henry. Burial uill follow in the Bethel Cemetery.
A resident of Bethel most of her life, she was a member of Medley Cha^l Church.
Surviving her are her husband, Mr. Charlie Jenkins of the home; two daughters^ Miss Ethel Mae and Miss Dwothy P. Jenkins, both of the home; five sons, Charlie E., Cottrell, William B., and Louis Jenkins, all of Bethel, and Harman of Parmele; 22grandchildren; one great grandchild; and two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Boone and Mrs. Sudie Kilpatrick, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.
'ihe body will be takoi from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the home Saturday night.
McLawhorn VANCEBORO - Miss Loney E. McLawhorn, 75, died in Craven County Memorial Hospital Wednesday night at 9:10 following two days of illness.
Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Friday afternoon at the Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Walter Sutton. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens at Vanceboro. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.
Miss McLawhorn was born and spent her entire life in Oaven County near Vanceboro and was a retired farmor. She was a member of the Macedwiia Free Will Baptist Church and the Ladies Auxiliary.
Surviving are three sisters,'* Mrs. W. H. Caroon of Kinston, Miss Rachel McLawhorn of the home and Mrs. J. J. Blizzard of Deep Run; and a brother, James Elarl McLawhorn.
The family will be at the home of James Earl McLawhorn.
Moore
Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie P. Moore of Grimesland will be conducted Saturday at 2 pm. at the Tabernade Baptist Church, Calico, with the Rev. J. H. Taylor officiating. Burial vidll follow in the church cemetery.
The daughter of the late Stanley and Linnie Daniels Chapman, Mrs. Moore was born in Pitt County and had spent her entire life in the (frimesland area. She was a member of the Tabernacle Baptist Church and the White Oak Auxiliary.
Surviving are Mrs. Hollie Hardy of Greenville, Rt. 4; three nieces; five nephews.
The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. The family wi|l.be at the home of Mrs. HoUie Hardy:
DaU
Mrs. Gertrude Hampton Dail, 83, widow of R. W. (IMck) Dail, died in Jdin Randolph Hospital in Hq;)ewell, Va. Wednesday morning at ten oclock following two weeks of critical illness. Graveside services will be field at the \lfinterville Cemetery Friday afternoon at two oclock by toe Rev. Willis \lfilson, pastor of toe Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.
Mrs. DaU was married to Mr. Dail in 1934 and they made their home near Wmterville untU 1956at vtoich time they moved to Hq^wll. Mr. Dail died in 1958.
Surviving are a son, C. V. Hampton of Hopewel}, Va., a .step-SMi, Frank DaU of Wheaton, Md.
kornegay Mr. Ernest Lee Kornegay of 1401 Short Street died Wednesday ' night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
This mmmii^s freezing rain fooled many weather forecasters who had inredUcted yesterday that temperatures today would readi the 50 degree level.
According to the Greoiville Utilities Commission weather station .2 inches of rain had faUen by eight oclock this morning and temperatures at that time stood at. 32 degrees just cold enouidi tfrtuse ice to form on trees, winddiields and other areas.
Charles Horne, director of GhreenviUeUtilities, reported the ice had caused no damage to the power Unes thiS morning.
'The ice has not buUt 19 and the temperature is high enough so that the ice is melting, Horne explained.
Carolina Telephone and Tel^raph Co. reported some trouble with their lines and said the ice and rain probably contributed to the trouble.
C. K. Beatty, director of the Greenville Public Works Department, said the streets were in good condition this morning but the sidewalks were aUtUeicy.
The North CaroUna Highway Commissim sai(d the county roads were in good shape. No ice was r^rted cm any of the roads.
The high temperature for the 24-hour , period ending this morning at eight oclock was 36 degrees \idiUe the low for that period was 24 (^ees.
The Tar River level stood at 3.3 feet.
$1,000 Given For Program In Martin
WILLIAMSTON - Work being accomplished by the five year old Martin County Conununity Action (MCCA) program received its biggest individual private boost recently.
A check for $1,000, a volunteo* oontributi(i fnxn the Department of Church in Society, United Christian Missionary Society, Discifries of Christ, was presented Elder William J. Barber, to MCCA Board Chairman Joe Jriuison, J^.
The contributimi fottows a visit to the WUUamston area last autunm by Dr. Barton Hunter, Executive Secretary of the
Papers Idled In Red China
HONG KONG (AP) - Communist Chinas official news agency has told all newspapers in China to suspend pubUcation temporarily, a most unusual order that could portoid a major development.
The New China News Agency issued the order in the form of a message in its Chinese4anguage domestic service monitored in Hong Kong.
Tha% was no e)q>lanation and no other reference to the mes-
Western analysts in Hong Kong generally agreed that the message meant something was Ixewing on the mainland but varied greatly in their speculation of vdiat it might be.
Amoig the possibilities mentioned were the death of Chairman Mad The-tung, a new Chinese move in the Indochina war and the start of the long-awaited 4th National Peoples
But it was all speculaticm, and several Western analysts said none of these ps8ibUitie$ would seem to warrant such a newspaper closedown.
Will Discuss Library Career
Professional career possibilities in Ubrarianship will be discussed by Dr. Gene Lanier, diairman of the Eairt Carolina Ifaiversity Department of Library Science, in a meeting on campus Wetfaesday, Feb. 19, of Alpha Beta Alpha fraternity The meeting,, scheduled for 5:00 p.m. on the second floor of Joyner Library, is open to the general public and ECU studoits interested in the field of library sdmoe.
LEFT TO CHARITY NEW YORK (AP)-> Martha Baird Rockefeller, stqxnother of Gov. Ndson A. Rodkeftiler, has left $37 million in bequests to charity.
Hsve You YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indopondont Corrior* Iff You Are UnobU To Roach Him Coll Tho Oajfy Roffloctor, T5^2-6166 Btwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.AA. Wookdoyf And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sandoys.
Department of Church in Society of toe IMsciples of Christ.
It is reported that Dr. Hunter was impressed wito a self - help project being initiated in Bodger stown , a predominantly Mack area of Martin County. Citizens of the community will use the contribution to help defray expenses of a community deep well, hitially, this wdl will be used to provide a water 8iq)ply for a laundry. Later, it is expected to be incorporated into a community - wide water system.
The Rodgers Community already has made great strides in self - improvement projects including a community supported crossroads light, a community building, and a petitimi to have roads in toe area paved.
Some residents of Rodger-stown, now an unincorporated village, have put forth the idea of incorporatimi.
Ian McGrae, a pastor and Director of the Office of Human Rights of the Department of Church in Society of the Disciples of Christ, noted in a letter to Barber: We are impressed by the. work being done in Martin County and are glad to have this share in moving it forward. The letter also noted that an additimal grant for the Rodgers project is being considered.
MCCA has several other projects in the county underway. Elder Barber, ^ Economic Developer for MCCA, said that initial contact has been made with certain foundations vd philanthroinc groups on seeking funds to help in projects designed to lift the economy of persons on the Iowa* socioeconomic scale in Martin County.
The five year old organization now includes an Economic Developmoit Advisory Board of 10 members, with a General Board of 29 monbers.
totaling 17 in numbor, faclude a resolution of appreciation to Greenville Utilities Conunission for their services dtsfag tfie . recent ice storm; a request from the Redevdoixnait Cmnmission for approval of srie of-Parcri 16 in Ifie Shore Drive Project; imd a resolution apixoving the sale of Parcel 13 in downtown Gkreenville to Pitt County. Parcel 13 includes the Edwards Buildii^, the Buck House, the Armory site, 4he Dudley House site, the Catholic Church site, and the UNCO office builtong site.
Requests for rezoning are being considered from S. H. Skinner for property on the north side of Spruce Street and for the
Says Affray Among Fans 'Broken Up
AYDEN An affray that erupted among fans following the Ayden High School-H.B.
. Sugg High School basketball game Tuesday night was quickly broken up by police officers, according to the Ayden Chief of Pbce.
Chief James Ross said this morning that the incident apparently resulted from arguments over time-keeping at the end of the game, won by Ayden on a field goal in the last two seconds.
' The chief noted that toe fights ^uld have niaterialized into something but tempers cooled down quickly soon after officers helped clear the gym floor.
(%ief Ross said that approximately 100 fans made their way to the floor just after the game aided. Officers reported that several students were hit with sticks but no arrests or injuries resulted.
Oddly enough, a fan is credited with helping to break up the affray when he apparently branchshed a toy pistol. Chief Ross added.
A few minor incidoits were reported to have occurred outside of the gym after the crowd vacated the building but all apparently wo*e broken up soon after.
The farmville team, undefeated going into the game, had scored a field goal late in the coitest and was leading by a point when the Ayden squad came up with their late score to win.
Pitt Cfounty Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that his deputies escorted the H. B. Sugg bus back to Farmville following the game. He r^rted no incidents aloig' the way.
ARTIST HAS SHOW J
Works of Pamela Mirienne : Van 9yke, senior in the East j Carolina University School of Art, are being shown this week < in the ECU Univorsity Unioi Lounge.
northeast comer (rf Oak and First Street, being requested by W. E. Dansey.'. ,
Othor items listed oi this portion of the agenda are 7- a request for extended ack leave; a resolution sighting a new obscenity law fa North Carolina; a taxi franchise; a request to operate an additional taxi-cab; two requests for tax-refund; a petition from the elderly people of Pitt County; a resolution for participation by local housing owqers in the federal rent supplement program; a resolution endorsing a statewide sales tax; resolutions endorsing extensi<m of N. C. 993 and apiH*oval of the Mid-East Economic Development Commission as a r^onal clearing house for Region Q; and a request for payment of third-quarter funds to the Council on Aging.
The
Meeting
Place
THURSDAY 6:30 pin.Jaycees meet at Rotary Qub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
7:00 p.m.Alpha Nu^ Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday^ Inn 7:30 p.m.Mrs. L. B. Tucker will be hostess to the Womans Christian Temperance Union. .
7:45 p.m.Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.American
Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m.Regular
meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No: 1645. Dinner prior to meeting
FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Oub
2:45 p.m .--:^neral meeting of Wombs Club at aub bldg.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate dub at Planters Bank
THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS 752-6140 (Our Ptiona Number)
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
WHICH ARP'S BEACH PAVILION
WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!
AVOID THE SFRIN6 RUSHI KAT fflE HEAT WHIIE YOUVE STIU
GOT YOUR goOL
YORK Whole House Air Conditioning
Now is the time to air condition your hoivw, before the hot humid days of Summer. During toil time of the year you can get hist, quality installation and be set for those first hot ^ys this Spring. Let YORK introduce you to year 'round comfort with Whote House Air Conditioning.
you order your YORK Whole Hous Air Conditioning System before FEB. 28, 1971 you will receive FREE a beautiful Charmgiow Gas Rarbaqua Grill for your home. Charmgiow it the finest name in gas barbeque grills; This attractive grHi will give you years of dapandabli performanci without the mase and guess of cdnvantkmal. charcoal cooking.
\\
Bonus!
COMMERClllL RESIDENTIAL SALES SERVICE
304 HOOKER Rb., GREENVILl^E, N. C.
ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 4, 1971Pirates Roll Over Crusaders, 84-56
Bear Matmen Defeat Rose
NEW BERN -New Bern High Schools defending Division II Champions handed the Rose High School wrcfstlers their first Division loss last night, 33-13.
The loss was only the second of the year for the Rampants in 11 matches. ITiey stand 3-1 in the conference with one match remaining in the loop^ That will be tonight in the Rose gym when the Rampants entertain Goldsboro at 7 p.m.
The Bears captured every match but three in last nights battle. Glenn Nichols took a win ly forfeit for Rose, while Ken Perkins and David Bullock were the only other winners. Perkins took a decision, while Bullock won a fall.
Summary;
101: Glenn Nichols (R) won by
forfeit.
108: Richard Walston (NB) decisioned Greg Chapman, 104.
115: Jeff Stilley (NB)
debisioned David Smith, 6-0.
122: Irving Whit^urst (NB) decisicmed Paul Carr, 7-0.
129: Robert Arthur (NB) decisioned Kim Hodges, 4-0.
135: Ken Perkins (R)
decisioned Billy Dill, 74.
141: Jack Simpson (NB) pinned Ken Randolfrii, 1:14.
148: Hal DUl (NB) decisioned Bob Barrett, 2-1.
158: David Bullock (R) pinned Mike Fogle, 5:03.
170: John Sanders (NB) IHiined Steve Roland, 4:59.
188: Earl Banks (NB)
decisioned George Harris, 2-1.
Unlimited: Stas Humienny (NB) pinned Sidney Hardee, 4:29.
Bue Swimmers
Entertain Pair
East Carolina Universitys five-time Southern Conference swimming champions will be out to push their record in dual meet competition above the .500 mark starting tonight at Minges Natatorium.
The Pirates, now 4-5, will get strong tests in the next three days from Old Dominion University, called by ECU coach Ray Scharf "one of the most im|Hoved teams in the South and Catholic University, last years Mason-Dixon (Conference champions.
Old Dominion comes to the Minges Natatorium Thursday at 8 pjn. and Saturdays meet with Catholic is slated for 2 p.m. The Pirates will have one more meet before they go after their sixth straight conference title in Williamsburg, Va., March 4-5-6. That will come agiinst strong North (Carolina February 19 at Chapel Hill.
Scharf has been extremely pleased with the perf(x*mance of sonie of his younger swimmers this season. Sophomores Wayne Norris and Mark Wilson and
freshmen Tom R^m, Greg Hinchman, John Manning,
Henry Morrow and Jack Morrow were the subjects of his praise.
Norris has been coming along strong as of late in the t)utterfly and the individual medley. At South Florida, he beat the
college division national
champion in the 200-yeard
butterfly. Wilson set a pool record at VMI in the 50-yard freestyle.
Four of the freshmenRehm, Hinchman, Manning and Henry Morrowteamed up to set a new fro^ freestyle relay record with a 3:24.11 clocking. That record had stood for three seasons.
Jack Morrow, a divor, now holds both the 1-m^er and 3-meter frosh diving records.
Another outstanding diver, senior Doug Emerson was lauded by Scharf as was junior freestyler Jim Griffin and junior distance man Gary Frederick.
In addition to the two outstanding meets in Greenville this week, the junira* varsity hosts Staunton Military Academy Friday at 3:30 p.m.
Pair Holds To City Loop Lead
The Book Exchange and Coca-Cola remained tied for the (City Basketball League lead last night after both chalked up wins. In the action. Hallows Distributing beat College View, 66-53, Coke downed Big Value Discount of FarmvUle, 7642, and Book Exchange beat Coffmans, 71-59.
The Exchange and (Cote now post 8-2 records, nhile Coffmans is third at 64. Farmville is 5-5, followed by Hallows, 3-7, and (College View, 0-10.
(College ^Tew slii^ out into the lead at the close of the first half of play, 30-28, but couldnt hold out. Hallows came back in the second half with a 38-23 advantage that left College View standing.
David Hahn led Hallows with 17, while Charles Vincent had 15, ltd Whitley had 14 and Charles Rogers had 11. For College
View, Roger Moore had 18 and Leamond Earp had 14, and J(rim Children had 12.
Coke eased out into the lead in the first half of its game, 39-30. They pulled away in the secmd half, outhitting Big Value, 37-32, to win.
John Turner led Coke with 24, Mihile Jim Modlin had 23, Do)de Daughtry had 14 and John Lynn had 11. (Charles Leaman and Everett Camench eadi had 16 and Charles Purvis had 13 for Farmville.
Wmding i|g> the nights [day, the Exchange and Coffinans battled through the first half to a 31-31 tie. But the Exchange pulled away in the second half, outscoring Cofftnans, 40-28, to win going away.
John Hardison and (keg Holmes each had 20jx>ints to pace the Exchange, ixhile Larry (kaham had 15 and Bruce Tucke had 10 for (Coffmans.
Fieldcrest is
Still In lead
All three of the leading teams in the Industrial Basketball League picked im victories last night. > Fieldcrest bombed Vermont American, 93-28* National (Cash Register slipped by WNCT, 4941, and State High-way nipped Waiid^via, 4645.
Fieldcrest holds to the lead with a 9-licord, while the Hi^-waymen and NCR are both 7-3.
however, and outhit WNCT 28^18, to charge ahead and take the
win.
Wachovia pushed into the lead in the first half of the final game, woridng 19) a 26-15 lead. But State Highway came back with a 31-)9 edge in scoring in tlie second half to take the win.
'Wachovia is 5-5, whUe WN(?T, ^ n,0-10,
8, and Vermont American, have both been eliminated from the championship.
In the opener, Fieldcrest shot out to f 37-8 lead in the first half. They ccmtinued to pull aWay, outscoring Vermont American, 56-20 in the second half.
h the second contest, WNCCt edgetiout into a 23-21 lead at the end of the Jrst half. NCR camit back in ^e second hall.
ANTS?
CALL
Ivey Coward
CO., ;nc.
Your Cbwal Dex Man
Tl. 732-5175
ByWOOOYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor East (Carolinas Pirates broke open a slow, close game at the start of the second half last night and marched to an 84^ victory over the Belmont Abbey crusaders.
The two teams were in a close battle until the late stages of the first half, when East Carolina moved out by as much as 12 points. But in the second half, the Pirates put the (Crusaders to the sword, and sailed to an easy victory.
The win was the third strai^t for the Bucs, who have now evened their record at 9-9 overall. They mil be seeking to dimb above the .500 mark Saturday night, and move up in the Southern Conference standings at the same time when they entertain (he Itichmond %>iders in Minges Coliseum.
A1 Faber and Jim Gr^my led the way to the Pirate victory by
6:32 left.
But that was as close as ttiey came. East (Carolina b^an to pull away again. Franklin hit the first Buc points in almost six minutes to up the lead to five again. It fell to three erne more time, then to four, at 23-19, With 4:09 left. But in the remaining time, the Pirates tossed in ei^t pointsVand held the Abbey to just two.
Faber hit four strmght free throws, and then Gregory sccoed on a|ast break. Faber then hit again for another 12^int lead, but an Abbey basket with 15 seconds left by Robinson cut it to 31-21 at the half^
If the Crusaders thought they ; had a chance left, the Pirates soon dispelled those Jiopes in the opening minutes of tte second half. Both teams caiiie out shooting and matched points for. the first three minift^- Then East (Carolina hit two-4xtra
baskets by Faber and Frankfin to run, the lead out to 17. The Abbey got a free throw to cut it tol6, but Faber hit a threeix>int play to run it to 19, 5-31 with 15:05 to go and that about did it.
Frwn there on out, the Bucs slowly pulled away, moving out by as much as 34 points in the closing minutes, when they held a 7844 lead at 3:37.
Robinson finished the game with 19 points for the Crusaders, vi^le Jim McDede had 16 points.
Following th Pirates hoine contest against Richmond on Saturday, there are three more home dates left.
B. Abtay
Robinson
McCarson
Jeffords
Gallagher
AAazurak
AAcOede
Shannon
Breen
Totals
OFT
7 5 19 3 3 9 0 2 2 1 0 2 1 0 2 7 2 16 00 0 3 0 6 23 12 S6
Belmont Abbey Bast Carolina
E. Carolina
Davis
McNeill
Diordjevich
Pope
Crouse
Henrich
Gregory
Prince
McKenzie
Franklin
Faber
Totals
23
.11
OPT
3 3 9 0 6 6 0 0 0 10 2
1 2 4
2 0 4 10 1 21
Oil 0 0 0 7 0 14 9 S 23 33 II M 3S 36 S3 M
What's Going On Here?
East Carolinas Dave McNeill (10) seems to be getting the squeeze from a pair of Belmont Abbey players in action during last nights game between the two schools. At left is Robert
Breen, while Bob Gallagher is at right. Na 22, closing in is Roddey McCarson. East Carolina won hpdily, 84-56. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Fast Cars Go Sloooow Around Daytona Track
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
DAYTONA BEACH, FTa.
(AP) Glen Wood is a quiet, smiling Virginian so well versed in the art of building fast race cars that he seldom lets anything ruffle his feathers.
But the former driver was shaking his head woefully Wednesday as his latest creation, a 1971 Mercury, circled the Daytona International ^>eed-way with the great A. J. Foyt at the wheel.
"In a way it seems a shame to put shackles on a good race car and a good driver like that, he said. "But in Uie Iraig run, I think it will help the sport.
Wood, Mdio maintains his garage in die quiet little mountain town of Stuart, Va., was com-menting about National Associa-. tion of Stock Car Auto Racings new rule that requires all stock
car ^racers to carry , restricts [dates on carburetors this year, in ^fect knocking 10 to 15 miles per hour off their speeds.
Last year. Woods Mercury, with Cale Yarborough driving, set the all-tiine qualifying record for the 2.5 mile DayUma tri-oval, a blistering 194.014 m.p.h. His 1971 car will be lucky if it gets past 180 m.ph.
Foyt, who has replaced Yarborough for the Feb. 14 Daytmia 500 and for a second big event at Ontario, (Mf., Feb. 28, was among NASCAR drivers who opened [actice at the ^)eed-way and will run in qualifying trials Saturday.
His top lap speed was 174.383 m.p.h., and Fo^, too, was shaking his head.
"Thiats the same size Ford engine I ran in a stock car la^ year, the 35-year-old Texan said. "I think it is a shame to put blinders on it like you would
Maybe That's A Good Idea
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Four-year-old Krissie Schuler might come, up with the solution to her fathers plight as coach of VMIs basketball Key-dets, the biggest losers in major college basketball this season. Coach Mike Schuler is in the midst of an ^alne regular season losing skein and 23 straight losses over the past two seasons.
"Are we going to win tonight. Daddy? Krissie Schuler asked before a recent game.
"I think we can, said Mike. "I certainly hope so.
Well, why dont you get the Globetrotters to play for you, they never lose, ci)e the 4-year-olds rq>ly.
The defeat-honed Keydets
when Citadel at
will try again ^^ght they take On The Charleston, S.C.
In other conference activity, Joe Williams and his Furman Paladins play at South Carolina.
In Wednesday nights action. East Carolina dumped Belmont Abbey 84-58 behind A1 Fabers 23 points and 21 by ,fim Gregory.
WUUam & Mary feU behind eariy and never could mount a com^ck in' a 7442 defeat at the hands of Virgitoa Tech.
Alien Bristow was every-wdiere the.Cfobblers, scoring 20 pointt and picking off 23 hebounds.
Tom"^^ Jasper led the losers with 25 i^ts and \A rebounds.
a horse.
Wood commented, "Oh, I think weTl get faster, maybe iq> to 180. And I think well have a better race at that speed because more cars will be able to run together.
Foyt will be in the car when 35 or more drivers take a shot at winning one of the two firont row positions in qualifying runs. Most experts believe the pole winner will come in at about 180 (HP 181 m.ph. ^
Meantime, the fastest lap was posted by 55-year-old Iggy Kato-na of Willis, Mich., uho is a top driver for the Auto Racing Club of America. The ARCA drivers are [vepping for a 300-mile race at the speedway Sunday.
Katonas imofficial speed was 179.215 m.pJi. in a Dodge, on vhich no carburetor restrictor plates are required. Anfy Hampton, a 44-year-old ARCA driver from Louisville, Ky., was clocked at 177.486 and Ramo Stott of Keokuk, Iowa, 176.647.
NASCAR defending champion Bobby Isaac was the fastest among NASCAR pilots, clocking 176.612.
The ARCA drivers will begin <)uslifying Thursday for spots in the races starting order.
overwhelming Belmont Abbey on the boards. When the dust had settled. East Carolina has pulled down 69 rebounds in the contest, while Belmimt Abbey had only 37, an almost 2-1 ratio,
Faber had another fine night (Ml the boards, gathering, in 22, while Gregory was just one back with 21, a total of 43 between them.
Faber also led in the scoring, hitting 23, his varsity high and the first time hes had over 18. Chregory was just a step back with 21, while Dave Franklin contributed 14.
The Bucs also seemed to regain their shooting touch in the second half. After hitting only 36.7 per cent of their shots in the first half, they came back with a 51.2 mark in the second frame. They also improved their free throw shooting, hitting 75 per cent of their second half attempts.
In the first half, tiowever, it looked like both teams were playii^ uninspired ball. Mike Henrich pushed in a shot from outside for the first Pirate goal, but a shot fipom the comer by Roddy Mc(^rson tied it for Belmont Abbey.
Faber thoi hit (xi a rebound to put the Bucs back out, and Belmont Abbey never caught up again.
In the next four minutes, the Bucs tossed in 10 points, wiiile the Abbey could get only Iwo. Julius Prince and Gregory both made free throws and Franklin hit from underneath. Phil RoUnson made a free throw for the Crusaders, but after another Robinson free throw, Gr^ory hit on a jumper and Faber tapped in a pair of shots to run the Buc lead to 10,144 with 13:11 to play.
East Carolina eventually extended this to 12, at 184 with 12 minutes to go, when Franklin hit on a jumper.
Belmcnt Abbey came to life for the only time in the game then, and cut the lead back to three points. IKfith Robinson leading the way, the Crusaders came streaking back. Robins(Mi his two baskets and a free throw, and then after McCIarson got a bucket, Robins(Mi added another to cut the margin to 18-15 with
Randle Adds To Growing List
Since being named head football coach at East Carolina University in mid-December, Sonny Randle has been hard at work. That work is beginning to pay off now.
Wednesday night in Virginia Bea(fo, Virginia, the ECU head coach awarded full four year football grants-in-aid to two outstanding athletes.
The two Mike Jones and Joe Pulleyare both from Princess Anne High School. Their decision brings to five the number of athletes from the Tidewater area who have received Pirate football grants.
Jones, a 6-4, 200 pound defensive back, was one of the most sought - after athletes in Vii^nia. He turned down bids firom Duke, Virginia, UNC and Maryland. His teammate Joe Pulley, a runningbajck -
defensive back, viras eqtudly outstpding for Princess Anne this past season. He is 6-1 and weights 185.
"Mike Jones is a super prospect, said-Randle. "He is the most highly developed defensive back Ive ever seen coming out of high school. His combination of size and speed is sure to open a lot of peoples eyes.
Randle now has upped the number of athletes awarded ECU grists to 11. In addition to Jones and Pulley they are:
Buddy Thompson, a 5-11, 198-pound running back from Indian River High School in Chesapeake, Va.
Vic WUford, a 6-3, 195T>ound viride receiver - defensive back from Indian Riv* High School in Chesapeake, Va.
Daimy Kepley, a 6-2,185TK)und
runningback - defensive back fr(Mn Goldsboro High School in GoldslXNro.
Terry Stoughton, a 5-11, 175-pound defmsiv back frotn Fort Scott Junior College in Fort Scott, Kansas.
Addison Bass, a 64,208pound offensive guard from Washington High School in Washington.
Terry Cumberwoth, a 64, 215-pound offensive guard from Centerville (Iowa) Junior College.
Kirk Doll, a 6-2, 215-pound defensive end-tackle from Hutchinson (Kansas) Junior College.
Laurie Prichett, a 6-2, 205-pound offensive tackle fr(m Hiifo Point Central High StaocA in High Point.
Wilburn Wlliamson, a 6-3,185-pound wide receiver from Staunton Military Academy in Staunton, Va.
Eight of these young men will play for the Baby Pirates freshman team this faU, while junior college transfers Stoughton, Doll, and Cumberworh will be immediately eligible for varsity competition.
Randle has 30 full grants to (tffer this year and says that recruiting is progressing so well that the "talent hunting season at East ChroUna may be the best ever and that the recruiting should be completed by March 1.
STOKES BARBER SHOP NOW OPEN Thursday, Friday & Saturday
"III IttftlTtrS FIMIITE"
<50URMET SALAD BAR-
FINEST WINES-'
Mon.-Sst: 4p.m.40:3lp.Rr. SwNlay p.m.-lOp.m.
WE CATBS TO PftlVATE PARTIES
7S64346 I
The Big Hits in Stereo Tapes are at Penneys Auto Center at low, low Prices I
i
30403
</
Stephen Stills
if*-"
Ten Years After
87303
7850
IAMPCX
"8 Trqck Tapes
0 f9
itnitmif
Auto Cpnttr, .
Pitt Plaza -Open 7:30 A.M. to 9^0 P.M. - list your Ponooy Cbar|o Carl!
" ' t. I.' ' ' "
\
s\ ^ ' -.r"
W, \:
2-~Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.lbtrad'ay, February 4, lt71
Rose
Coming Through There
Terry Davis of East Carolina University starts to drive around Belmont Abbeys Jim McDede in last nights game between the two schools.
The Pirates, after a slow start, pulled away in the second half to roll to an easy 84-56 victory over the Crusaders. ^Reflector Photo)
Seven Named To Pro Football's Fame Hall
CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Coach Vince Lombardi and six players Jim Brown, Y.A. Tittle, Norm Van Brocklin, Andy Robustelli, Frank Bruiser Kinard and Bill Hewittwere named today to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Tlie seven inductees, whose selection swells the Hall of Fame ranks to 70, will be honored at enshrinement ceremonies in Canton on July 31.
tombardi, who died of cancer last Sept. 3, gained lasting acclaim for leading the Green Bay Packers out of the National Football League depths and into a dominance during the last decade. His Green Bay clubs
won five NFL titles and the first two Super Bowl games.
The onetime niember of Ford-hams Seven Blocks of Granite moved on to Washington as coach, general manager and part Owner in 1969. He guided the Raskins to their first winning season in 14 years before he was stricken with cancer.
Brown, elected to the Hall in his first year of eligibility, led NFL ball-carriers in eight of his nine seasons with the Qeveland Browns, establishing an all-time career record of 12,312 rushing yards. He was named all-league fullback seven times.
Tittle, who played 17 pro seasons and ranks second only to Johnny Unitas on the all-time
State Wins On Late Surge
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The only loss in the Atlctntic Coast Conference Uiis season for the North Carolina basketball team has been to the Wake Forest Deacons whom, the Tar Heels meet again tonight.
Hiat loss, 96-84 on Jan. 16, was at Wake Forest, but this time they play at North Carolina.
Charlie Davis scored 35 points for the Deacons in the January n^eeting, the third straight time Wake Forest had beaten the Tar Heels" after dropping 11 consecutive games to them.
North Carolina leads the ACC on a 5-1 mark, all the victories at home, and is 12-3 in all games.
Wake Forest is sixth at 2-3 and is 10-5 over-all.
tonight. South Carolina, which is home to Furman of the Southern Conference. The South Carolina Gamecocks, ranked seventh nationally, are 4-4 in the league and 11-4 in all games. They dropped their last game, 82-71 to Duke Monday night. Furman won 77-61 that night over Qemson, the last-place ACC team on a 2-6 and 6-10 record.
There was one game Wednesday night. North Carolina State defeating Maryland 71-61 when the Terrapins went cold late in the game at State.
The State Wolfpack, trailing 50-49 with nine minutes left, then outscored the Terrapins 19-2.
passing list, was the NFLs most valuable player in 1961 and tied for the honor in 1963 while quarterbacking the New York Giants.
Van Brocklin, masterful quarterback for Los Angeles and Philadelphia during his 12-year NFL career, paced the Eagles to the 1958 championship. He coached the Minnesota Vikings for six years and has been the Atlanta Falcons skiq)er since 1968.
Robustelli, from little Arnold College, was a hard-rock defensive end for 14 NFL seasons with the Rams and Giants. The seventime alHeague selection shares the all-time career mark of 22 opponents fumble recoveries.
Kinard earned all-NFL honors in his 1938 rookie year with the old Brooklyn Dodgers and, in six subsequent NFL seasons and two more in the All-America Conference, established himself as one of the most duraUe and talented of all pro tackles.
Hewitt joined the Chicago Bears in 1932, and was a standout all-aroind end for the next decade. He played without a helmet until 1939, when the league ordered him to don one. He died in 1947 from injuries suffered in an automobile accident.
The new Hall of Fame members, largest group n^ed in three years, were picked by the shrines Board of Selectorsone representative from each pro football city plus the president of the Pro Foojtball Writers Association.
The selections were announced by Hall of Fame director Dick Gallagher. ^
-n'V
;
> \. A \
V. ; \
A' A\.-
(
New Bern With Win
ItyBILLYEVANS Refleetarfl^tWHter The Rose Rampants
sw^ past the New Bern Bears last nigtit 7344. The Rose High J. V. also won its contest fay downing the New Bern junior varisty, 74-53.
In the first quarter oi the junior varisty game Rose jumped off to a arly lead by out scoring the New Bern 21-U. The Rose team added to their ten point lead by oid scoring the
New Bern team 18-14 in the second period. Rose led New Bom at the end of the first half by the score cf 39-25.
The two teams played ^enly in the third <]uarter. New Bern (^ed the period by sc(xing the firM bask^.~ Rose came back to hit two consecutive fields goals andlengien the lead to 18 at 45-. 27. Rose and New Bern matdied goals for the remainder of the quarter with Rose leading by fifteen at the end of the third
period. The third period ended with the sc<Me, 5540. .
Rose did not let up in the final period and addd six points to^i^s already commanding lead. Tne teams dcored two fidd goals eadi in the (H)ening of the last period. Rose hit eight points vhile New Bern could manage only three points. Rose was now ahead by 20 points an^ New Bern could not cut down the Rose lead. When thegame ended I^e w(xi with the final score, 74-53.
LaSalle Caols Off, Sfill Rolls Easily
ByMIKERECHT Associated Press l^^ts Writer If there is imy criticism of the LaSalle Explorers and Ken Dur-rett, it would have to be their erratic play, llfith any consistency, the Explorers would have shut out Loyola of New Chrleans and Durrett would have scored 500 points.
After all, the Explorers ran up an 18-0 lead Wednesday night and Durrett scored 10 of those points in 48 seconds, but they couldnt keep up the pace.
Still, no one was complaining as the Explorers settled for a 74-53 vict<M7 and Durrett finished with 29 points in an imiH'essive perfwmance for the lOth-ranked Explorers, the only team in the Associated Press Top Ten to see action.
Duquesne No. 14 was the mly team in the Second Ten to {day and the Dukes beat San Fran
cisco 90-77 for their 10th in a row.
After LaSalles victory, St. Josephs trounced Bawling Green 86-71 in the second game of the doubleheader at Philadelphia.
In other top games, Louisville, St. Bonaventure and Ford-ham. continued their campaigns to regain the Top Twenty. Louisville ran past Tulsa 98-85, the Bonnies routed liavier, Ohio, 104-77 andJFordham overcame Army 65-60.
Elsewhere, Rich Yunkus scored ^ points as Georgia Tech beat Georgia 90-77, Syracuse nipped Penn State 68-64, Bost<m College trimmed Rhode Island 86-80, Florida State bombed l^sconsin 98-61, Tulane downed Louisiana State 93-86, North Carolina State trifled Maryland 71-61, Canisius slipped by Detroit 65-64 and Creighton overcame Southern Illinois 90-71.
West Virginia beat Pitt, its arch rival, 95-91 with the game being cinched by a head of let-tiK!e.
Pitt was ahead 92-91 with 14 seconds left when a foul was called against the Panthers because an overzealous Pitt fan threw a head of lettuce on the court. jWil Robinson converted on a (xie^ind-one situation to put the Mountaineers ahead.
Using a man-to^an defense, ..
LaSalle held Loyola scoreless ^ quarter.
The high scorers for Rose were James Wooten witl^ 21, Mike^ Harris with 14, J.C. Daniels and Danny Carr both scored 13. Gfray led New Bern with 12.
bi the first quarter of the varsity game Rose outscored the Bears 17-15. Rose (q>ened the second poriod by scoring five points vdiile New Bern hit <Mily two free throws. New Bern came back and scored four consecutive points and came wiiin one of the Rampants at 22-21.
Rose really poured it on m the last half of the second period by scoring 16 points vhile they allow^ the Bears only four points f(Nr the remainder of the quarter. Rose was never threatoied after this and held a comfortable lead over the Bears for the rest of the game. The first half ended witi Rose leading 38-25.
Rose kept the 13 point lead for part of the third period but New Bern gradually fategan to cut the Rose lead down. With about four minutes left in the third quarter New Bern found the range and scored 13 points while Rose scored only one field goal for the remainder of the quarter. Rose led by six at 51-45 at the aid of
led to 14 points with two minutes to go in the fame. New Bm scored seven p^ts toptdl within seven of the Rampants at 71-64. Rose scored the last basket of toe game to make the finid score 73-64, Roses favor.
Ta^or led New Bern with 21 and AUoi Spruill scored 19. The high scorers for Ayden were Lonnie Payton with 23, Robert Kear with 16 and Allen Whichard with 14.
Ntw Strn - Gray 12, Evan*. WMthar-spoon 8. Stanley 9, .Junas 9, Brunn 1. Htlliard S, Williams 9. Davis, Dickens, Edwards.
Rose - Wooten 21, Danials 13, Harris 14, Price, Carr 13, Tavior 9, Hardy 1, Parker, Simko, Wilson 1, Taylor 2.
New Bern Rose
New Bern
Spruill
Gaskifis
Taylor
Dove
Russeii
Smith
Lindsey
Totals
BoysOama OPT Rom
11 14 IS 13-S3 21 It 1819^4
5 9 19 Daniels 0 0 0 Kaar 8 9 21 Tysoni.
3 1 7 Paytoa 2 2 6 .Whichard 2 2 8 Williams 21 5 Hagans 20 24 84 Hunter Lloyd Johnson Caraway Totals
OPT
11 3 5 8 18 22 8 10 3 23 8 2 14 00 0 2 15 00 0 20 4 00 0 1 0 2 29 IS 73
New Bern Rose
15 10 22 17-84 17 21 13 22-73
Cox Takes 8th Victory
for the first ei^t minutes of the ganae while the 64oot-6 Durrett, the fourth leading scorer in the country with a 30.2 average, notched two three^int plays, a field goal and two free throws in a 48 second span.
The combination was more than enough to give the Explorers a good start to their 15th victory in 16 games.
A 25-foot jumper by Ronnie
New Bern pulled within four of the Rampants by scoring the first points of the final period Rose then jumped out to a ten point lead by scoring six points and holding New Bern scoreless. Rose gradually increased their
Bowling
WINTERVILLE ^ Cox Junior High School of Winterville picked up its eighth straight Pitt County Junior High School Le^ague victory yesterday with an 81-41 romp over Grifton.
Keith Gould and Gary Mobley led VYinterville with 16 each, while Qennel Streeter had 14.
For Grifton, West had 15 and Riccirelli had 14.
Community Mixed
Cougars Fall To Memphis
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Stars fell on Indiana, in the third quarter, and took over sole possession of first place in the American Basketball Associations Western Division.
Leading only 5247 at halftime Wednesday night, the Utah Stars outscored the Pacers 41-21 in the third quarter to put the game out of reach and break the tie for the top spot in th6 West.
Merv Jackson led Utah with 26 points. Roger Brown paced the Pacers with 20.
In other ABA games, Memphis downed Carolina 118-109, the New York Nets edged the Floridians 104-100 and Texas thumped Denver 127-119.
Ih the National Basketball Association, Seattle nipped Cleveland 98-95, Cincinnati clubbed Bostim 134-115, Chicago drubbed Baltimore 124-102 and Milwaukee beat San EHego 108-101. #
Carolina simply couldnt keep up with the Memphis Joneses. Wilbert scored 27 points, Steve 21 and Jimmy 20 for the Pros.
Nunn with just one second left
W
, L
gave George Washington an 86-
10th St. Amoco
49
23
85 overtime triumph over Navy.
Goodson Roofing
48
24
Louisville ran its record to
Ihe Beginners
37
35
154 as guards Larry Carter and
BelviorOilOo.
36
36
Jim Price scored 30 and 20
R. R. Stokes
36
36
points, respectively. Dana Lew
'Ihe Losers
10
62
is had 37 for Tulsa.
Men^ high game and series.
St. Bonaventure shot a torrid
Bobby Pollard,
196,
506;
George Ldimann paced Carolina with 28 and Joe Caldwell added 26.
The Nets got past the Floridians as Rick Barry scored 11 points in the fourth quarter including the Nets last sii^. Barry finished with 30 points. Larry Jones led the FToridians with 24.
60 per cent from the field with Greg Gary hitting 2B points and Paul Hoffman 25 as the Bonnies outclassed the host Musketeers.
'^Fordham, however, had its troubles until Bill Mainor hitl7 of his 20 points in the final 12 minutes to lead the Rams to their 14th triumph in 15 games. Army led 36-23 at one time but the Rams caught up at 58.
Sale to be held at 10:00 A.M., Ftbruary I, 1971, at tha Courthousa door in Graan-villa, N.C.
2. House has control haat, air condltionad, 1 cor goroga and
m'shigh g^e Pat Hardison, 170, 493.
Saod's Shoe Shop
All work Guarantaad Located In Collagt View Claanors Main Plant
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE
3. Salt is for division among hairs of Kannoth E. Mills.
4. Terms ,ef solo oro cash to highest bidder, bid to remain open for ten days, tub|ect to congrmation of Court.
James C. Lanior, Jr., Commissiontr
219 Cetanch Stroot Greenvilla, North Carolina
Rml Team power play!
Fridays Sj[N>rts Basketball
Jones at South Ayden Wilson Co(Hi at Aycock Gfreen Aycock Blue at Rocky Mount Gold
Williamston at Perquimans Jamesville at Oak City Ayden at Conley Bear Gfrass at RobersfmviUe Rose at Sanderson Aycock at Farmville Cfreene Central at Southern Nash
^ White Oak at Vanceboro Swimming StaunUm at Rose WestUng East Carolina at Elon
PPwer Steering free! Power brakes free! on White Sale Specials
SSC /Aimt.
Davis is scoring at a 26.7 and center Gil McGregor, who played well for Wake Forest in the earlier meeting this season! is averaging 13.8.
North Carolina has five players in double figures, topped 1^ Depnis Wuyciks 19.7.
One other ACC team plays
Paul Coder, who is from Rockville, Mid., led N.C. State with 17 points. He also blocked four shots and got 12 rebounds, 10 in the second half. Jim OBrien and Barry Yates had 13 points apiece for Maryland, and OBrien had 11 rebounds.
State is 3-2 and 10-5, Maryland 34 and 11-5.
24-Hour Customer Oil Burner Service
j
UON L MOORE OIL CO.
I
TELEPHONE7S4-34M -DAYOR NIGHT
OUR PRESCRIPTION PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN TOWN!
Jack t. Tyler Pharmacist, Owner
Shop And Save the Big Value way, tN lowtst prices in town everyday. Hava your dPctor call, your naxt prescription or tranfor your regular piWcriptions to Big Value Diicodnt Drugs. Wa approciate tha opportunity to serva you. You wiHMot whtn we say our prices are the toNnin
BIG VALUE
DISCOUNT DRUG STORE
2BOOE.10fbSt. EastljOth St. / ^Shopping Ctnttr' ^ Phont7S8-2il1
OPEN^
P. m:
9PENQ' A, M. -
U/s/
Special,Pord Galaxia 600 with above ixtraa In two
groups-ifrep power steering with "dress up options. Add extras designed for driving ease, get free power brakes, too.
m
PORD DEALER,^WIirrE SALE
SEE YOUR NEAREST IK3R0 DEALER
1
' f.
/A '
V'
r' X
\
. -A'
For Dentists
A"
Ihe Mlir ReAccler, Grecavik, N.C.Iliveiay.TehnMry 4,1171^13
'L. - -.X- *'i'
And PKysicjans' Said 'Success'
llie Head and Neck Anatomy Ck>nference spor^red by the feCU Division of Medical Sciences for physicians and - dentists ended last week. ES^t practitioners from three states participated in a series <rf lectures and laboraUNry and clinical sessions. >
The director of the conference, Dr. Michael R. Schwdsttial ^ the ECU Division of Medical Sciences, termed the event most successful and informative*; and praised the quality of participation of Doth staff and participants.
Raps Prediction Of La. Scandal
MONROE, La. (AP) - Gov. John McKeithen has criticized U.S. Atty Gerald Gallin^^ouse of New Orleans for having predicted that startling evidence would be uncovered of
wrongdoing in the state govem-mait.
The governor told newsmen Wednesday that Gallin^ouse had exaggerated his information and was looking into a few areas over which, the
McKeithen administrati(xi has no ctmtrol.
McKeithen also said, that when his term ends he will run for the U;s. Seqate or return to' his hometown of Columbia and private law practice to reciq)er-ate financially from eight years in the governors office.
Evans, Novak'
(Continued from page 4)
The well - spring of that advice was the Navy, where the mere possibility of a Soviet - flag base on the Mediterranean is convulsive.
Since then, however, other prime Presidoitial advisers are coming to see the political - military equatkm in the same li^t: that imtil Israel withdraws from the Snai, an area e<]ual to about <me-tenth of Egypt, Soviet influence over E^ts internal politics can only go higher, with an outright takeover as the ultimate reward.
Boyle . .
(Continued frok page 4
fat or thin. Is ^e jealous of you? ni bet you save all your best hairdoes for her.
Let me ask you a theoretical question, Maurice. Do you think any husband, no matter how good hes been, has the right after 30 years of marriage to address his wife as a fat, bignnouthed old biddy with her nose in everybody elses business?
You know a lot about women, Maurice, What do you really think of than? Are we as bad as most men seem to think?
I dont kirnw why I go to all this bother just to please my hcBband. What has he ever done to deserve a beautiftd wife?
No. Maurice, I dont want my hair fixed. Im going to play bridge with some friends, and dropped Jn to see if you could lend me 120. If I win. 111 pay you back later diis afternoon. If I lose, welljust it to my biU.
Kilpatrick . .
(Continued from page 41
merely Group N.
. Remarkably, two of the eight or 25 percent of those who never smoked at all -^ developed microscopic non-invasive tumors. The authors acknowledge they were "surprised at this finding.
A close comparison of the Waldorf versi(m, die Chicago version and the final version discloses dozens of textual changes. *1116 net effct is that of a soft pedal descending on/a muffled cadenza. Competent medical critics say that the , publiflhed paper, while persuasive, simply is not of landmark dimensions. It offers no basis for the extravagant daima of a year ago.
., If Mr. Nixon has his way,
Congress will earmark llOfO. million in the next few years.for cancer research. A substantial sum doubtless would be invested in efforts by other investigators' to. replicate the Auerbadi'' Hammond study with adequate controls and meticulous animal profttes. b a nadoU of 45 million sntpkers;' proof of causality is / the indispensable first ||ep toward, finding the,speciflc carcinogen, if it exists, b the cigarette. Forget the fanfare. We are not at that pobt yet.
Dr. Gmrald Edwin Nieusma of the U.S Naval Hoqdtal at Camp Lejeune, N.C., who was enrolled in the conference, commented: The amount of knowledge we have gained here is immeasurable at xresent Hie benefits of such an btense, concentrated study will be evident over a p(riod of time. Dr. Ghrover W. Smith of the KbsUm, N. C., Clinic expressed satisfaction with the laboraUsry
Censor Says Sex Killing Movies
LONDON (AP) - Britoins (diief film censor, Jdm Trevelyan, 67, has quit because hes had enough of sex .films. He feels the emdiasis on sex is killing the film industry.
Sex is a .iiarvelous human activity, he said. But merely to watch other people doing it is not my kind of entertainment.
'h
facilities at ECU and warmly recommended such offerings for medical professionals.
Some of the doctors enrolled, he said, "are preparing to take the state board examinations in anatomy shortly. The course will be extremely useful to them.
Ihe conference consisted of a four-day intensive review of head and neck anatomy, with emphasis, upon informal meetings between staff and participants.
Lectures and laboratory sessions were held in the anatomy laboratories, located in the ihedical wing of the new science complex on the ECU campus.
'The staff consisted of Dr. Sch-weisthal. Dr. Wallace R. Wooles and Dr. Irvin Lawroice of the ECU Division of Medical Sciences; Dr. W. S. Bost and Dr. S. M. White of Pitt Memorial Hospital; Dr. G. E. Hair of Fayetteville, N.C.; and Dr. R. K.
/ /
Green and Dr. E. S. Hegre of the
Medical CqUege of Virginia to Ridunond,
Participating {^ysidans and dentists included:
Dr. William S. Dodson, Oral Surgery, Portsmouth, Va.; Dr. MoHammad J. Hashemi and Dr. John Paul Hung, First Residents, Louisville Ky., Medical School Affiliated Hospital; Dr. David C. Korn, Virginia Beach, Va.; Dr. Gerald Edwin Nieusma, U. S. Naval Hospital. Gamp Lejeune, N.C.;
Dr. Jeremiah N. Partrick, Oral Surgery, Wilmington, N.C.; Dr. Grover W. Smith, Kinston Clinic, Kinston, N.C.; and Ihr. J. Fred Sproul, Wayne Community CoUege, Goldsboro, N.C.
Accorciing to Dr. Wooles, ECU v medical sciences dean, con- ^ tinuing education services for practicing professionals, such as tfaf recent anatomy conference, are an important part of the planned role of ECUs prqiosed medical school.
PARTICIPANTS . . . specimens are examined during session. Left to right are: Dr. Jeremiah N.
Partrick, Dr. Gerald Nieusma, Dr. Michael R. Sch-weisthal and Dr. David Korn.
1
iwni curnes....
AT DEEP-CUT DISCOUNT PRICES!
GREENVILLE BLVD.
On 244 BY-PASS OPEN DAILY9 A.M.-10 P.M.
/if / /^
I
AaV--\-
'* / / >
SHOPTHE EASY WAY. USE YOUR [
HERE!)
rr- >
\ \ AVr : Vj*- . "
14The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.TiaNday. Fehrnary 4, It?!
This Big 10-Pi9C*Gician'Hostess Set Is sn Ameling Homemsker Vehie
FREE!
Clauically
Daaigned
Enaemble
WITH ANY PURCHASE OF $29.95 OR MORE '
Beautiful Early American Oval
Braided Rug
While everybodys talking something about themi II ole days when a dollar
Deliglitfully Precticell
28
Here is a distinctive ceramic. serving sat that truly reflects the 'Beauty with a purpose' watchword of the ancient Greeks. You get the claesically-^designed Coffee-Tea Server and Cover. 4 Cups, Creamer. Sugar Bowl and
Maxwall Brothers Frontier dollar stretching values. I
on a I
cover, plus the 2-Tier Tid-Bit Tray. You'll find yourself .looking for excuses to 'show-off' this most charming
serving set.
9' X 12' Oval Rug
REG. 49
Special Value!
Perfect for an Early American furnishing scheme, this thickly-4)raided
.A\
rug is also enjoyable in Spanish and Contemporary motifs. Available in a wide variety of warm decorator colors, it is reversible for maximum wear. You'll be delighted at the way this full 9' x 12' rug brightens up any room^
Big 48'' Salem Maple Thick Top Table ^wifh heavy pedestal base and 4 Commodore Chairs with thickly padded vinyl seats offer you dining at its greatest. Rich turnings on the legs and hand-grip backs add to the authentic
appearance of the Early American
Group.
'The Commodore" 5-pc Pedestal Dinette
Mg 48 SoImu Mtsb IMefc TopMIe and
Podded Seat Choks
Mr. swivel rocker. All are deeply cushioned with Polyurethane foam.
diamond tufted backs. The sofa_____
Sheihird casters for easy changes in room arrangement. All pieces come with fitted arm caps. Covered irr the lush Gold matetasse even under the seat cushions!
This on# Swfve/s and Hockgl
YOUR
UnbtlitVBblt Salt Arical You gat bolh Satom Mapit bads with two compiata sati of innarspring badding. Standard 99 Indias wida psrfsct for any badreem or spars room. You may not find such a bargain for a long tlmo. Como In first thing our stock can't last at this prical
___V
REGISTER FC
J:.........--V.
M48
00
REG.
Ff'tnch Provincial styling in baautiful ivory with oold accents. You got two compltti twin bads... including 2 famous makt mattrtssos and two matching box springs. Porftcl fr gutst room or kids room.
INSTANT OELIVERY liurou LIVE WITHIN 100 MUS
ENJOY A FREEf.
X.
Tlie DaUy Reflector. Greenvttle. N.C.-TliwtoUiy. Fefcrwry 1.1171-11
about high prices we're doing turn* with us to those "good reolljr went places. February is Diqis and were featuring real lome by and stake your claim Hwanza.
CAST IRON CORN BREAD SKILiET
STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9 A.M.-9 P.M.
SAT. 9 A.M.-6 P.M.
...AND WOULDNT YOU EXPECT TO PAY MUCK MUCH MORE FOR CLASSIC COLNIAL LIKE THS?
Bakes Eight Even Slicesi Puts Crust on All Sides!
THE "HERCULON" story bast toM in Qiiohrt Ecnly American 3^. BnrnblMcl Pine
>299
k 3 enthien Settee k PMfemi Rocker 'k Pierced end ceektaH
Open 'til 9 p.m.
WARM, CHERRY FINISH
3 PIECE BEDROOM
TRIPLE DRESSER WITH FRAMED MIRROR ROOMY 5-DRAWER CHEST FUU SIZE SPIHDU BED
Early American 3 cuaWon
offer plenty of eomfOit as well as tlme-hwwr^ ^. Admire axpo^Mod. finished In rich, wrm Bumlshmi sturdiness that quality construction, offers represents Early American at its authentic bast certainly an heirloom to-be.
Handsome bedroom furniture built to last! Fine construction details feature dust-proofed,^ center-guided drawers with plenty of storage space plus the valuable advantage of plastic protected tops that will retain their beauty of grain and finish for years. Gracefully turned spindles and distinctive drawer pulls ... the kind of details usually found in bedrooms costing much more. Quality-wise and style-wise, and excellent buy for the price ... also other pieces to choose from.
369
0
COMPLETE
Recliner
Spanish
Sofa
Thomas^ 1e Sofa
2 pc. Sectional
Sale
Rsg. 469.9S
374"
298
Sale
Reg. 539.95
449"
Register for A Free TV
3 pc. Oak Bedroom Suite
Reg. 549.95
399"
Chest
Door
on
Chest
Chest
U' .
Reg. 179.95
Seic
262
Salt
*135
00
Spanish
Sofa
4 pc. Sectiona
* Reg. 419.95
$31900
Sele
629
Spanish Sofa and 2 Chairs
Reg. 449.85
359"
All
Accessories
Directors
Chairs
Sale
Salt
Several colors Reg. 24.95
*14
All Lane Sweetheart Chests
Door
Chest
Door
Reg. 229.95
*172"
150
High Bac Chair
Prestige Love Seati!
146
Salo
Reg. 159.99
* ,
$13300
ontemporary
Group
399
High Back Occasional Chairs
R. C) .^9
'98
Salo
3 pc.
Bedroom
Suite
Reg. 359.95
*299"
Register
for A
Decorator
Candles
$00
'a piece while they last
A fREE TV
r---
1
STORE HOURS:
ilAP' A A 11 0 Bii
MUle ^le w neMe* T aM'a
SAT. 9 A.M.B P.M.
Avaihbh Twin or Deubfo
Fom Top 2-pc. Quilted hnerspring Sleep Set
Lee
/I'/
Queen Sise $139
IP OF APPLE CIDER
King Si $189
Choose the stretch-out luxury of big '^king-I or queen, double and twin-sl mattresses. Thevalueistremandouson all sizas and youMI be getting Serta quality obstruction throughout. Heavy durable quiltad cover, pre-built no-g bowers,, firm Inner-spring support. '
1
TOO MUCH ICE - Brian Oirran (holding pole) and Charles Sturtz, both animal maintenance wm*kers at the Philadelphia Zoo, break up ice on lake In zoos Bird Valley so geese in foreground can go swimming. Temperatures in
the area dripped close to za*o in c<ddest spell of winter. The lakes are cdva*ed with more ice than zoo has experienced In past 15 years. (AP Wirephoto) ^
Self-Suppling Postal Service Trie^ in 1860's
By WILLIAM 0. BRYANT Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A self-supportmg-T*ost Office Department as now planned by the federal governmait isnt new, at least in the South.
The Confederates tried it and made it work more than 100 years ago, according to a Southern historian.
And,, said Richard Harwell, director of libraries at Georgia Southern College in Statesboro, many of the same tactics being tried now were employed then.
Litigation Cuts Actress' Estate
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The lawyer for actress Jayne Mansfields $600,000 estate says that partly because of expensive litigation creditors are likely to receive (ily a portion of what they claim.
Irwin Boscoe, the estate attorney, said Monday creditors would be lucky to get 30 per cent.
Miss Mansfield and her then lawyer, Samuel S. Brody, were killed in a 1967 traffic accident in New Orleans.
such as limiting free mailing privileges, closing small post offices and raising rates.
Using the same methods, maybe theyll show a profit, HarweU, who has written more than a score of books on the Civil V/ar, said in a telephone interview.
A self-sustaining post office was required by the Confederate Constitution, Harwell said. And Confederate Postmaster General John H. Reagan strived mightily to realize the goal .
De^enticed a basic staff of experienced Union postal officials from Washington to help organize his department in 1861, Harwell said. He eliminated very small post offices, stringently reduced free mailing privileges and negotiated new contracts for carrying the mail. Postal rates were increased from the old United States rate of three cents to five cents for the first 500 miles or 10 emits for any distance.
The results wm*e impressive. The year before the war, the postal service in the 11 states iKdiich were to form the (Confederacy had a $2 million deficit. By late in 1863, Reagan enjoyed a surplus of .$675,000.
STEENS STRIKE MOAB, Utah (UPI)-Oiarles Steen was living on beans and potatoes with his wife and two sons vdien he made a uranium discovery near here in 1953 that netted him several millioa
Boy with a
BRIGHT
in Business
IF BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, theres a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper car-rieri Already he is acquiring and showing so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citizenship.
As a young fllow in business for himself, your carrier is making spare time pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the com-
The btwiness leader of the future is the carHer-boy of today.
muni^y at the same time.
ALL OF which, added to his regular schooling, is making him a popular and responsible young bsinessman today and giving him a head start towafd success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son have newspaper route? .
THE DAILY REFLECTOR0 Cetandw OrMnvlIlt, N.C.
Cdrelessn
By JOHN BONAR
TRIPOLITy, Libya (UPD-Not long ago four men got lost lb die hibyan doert. They set-out totdrive fr<mi one oil camp to another only nine^iles away. It took fi^e aircraft two and a half days to find them 80 miles from their planne(l destinati<xi.
They were careless in the; extreme, says Dr. K. E. M;* Melville. **They set off in a sandstorm, in a two-wheel drive family car, without water, or food and with a faulty compan^j They broke lots of rules for desert travel and then, evoi uhen they realizeci they were lost, Ixoke another one by not stopping at once. Otherwise they would nevm* have managed to get so far away from their destination as eighty
ess Is eafh In Deserf
mUes. ^
The nin were lucky. In an incident whidi is still remembered unhappily by Department of biformation and Culture officials, five emfdoyes of the apartment died when di^ strayed from a regular track between desert settlements. Their Lancfrom overturned as , they hit a sand dune and they abandoned the vdiicle airead^ injured, without food or water, the men dropped one by one and died. Three days later the botiies of four ot than were found by seardi planes fTom a nearby U.S. base while the fifth, the professional guide and tribal leader of the area was not found for another two days and then he was 50 miles firom the scene of the accident.
engine to try to force the vehicle out; you will only dig yourself in deeply very rapidly. Engage your lownt gear in Awheel drive and wittxMit excessive engine try to drive out gently. 'Dont forget reveiie gear might be lower than first.
(be point the doctor says is worth remembering: Decide uhich way yi are g(^ to move-4t is no use getting out of one lot of soft sand and driving strai^t into another.
Minority Pupils
Now Majority
LOS ANGELES (AP) - For the first time, minority-group pupils are a majority in Uie nations second largest school system.
^City school officials said M(hi-day that its annual racial and ethnic survey showed a minority-group enrollment of 50.2 per^ cent of the 642,900 students. The minority groups include Negroes, Orientals, American Indians, Filipinos, Polynesians, Melanesians and those with l^nish surnames.
The previous years minority group enrollment was 48.4 per cent.
Mdville, a Briton, is trying to {srevent accidents like this in the future. He has just written a book on survival in the desert. As chid medical officer of the Arabian Beehtel Corporation and with years of work in desert camps, he Js well qualified to lecture omers on the subject.
Melville also settles a few myths in his handy-sized book. I^ch as the hero of novels and films adrift in an open boat, or lost in a desert^, carefully rationing his wato* to small, infrequent sips. This method has been proved to be completely wrong. Personally I
can think of few things that would drive me crazy more rq^dly ttian to have a raging Jiirst and yet have to go fixMn hour to hour, obsessed with the single thought of the next sip. According to the expe^, the correct thing to do is to'abstain from drinking as long aa possible; when your raging thirst can no longer be ignored, then drink m mudi as you want (or as- much as you have....). >
Forget About Water .^..Ihat way you will be able to forget about water for a while and concentrate on trying to escape from your predicament.
Another myth the doctor lays into in the extensive medical section of his book is the tarantular. Popular dread of
are not to bo undertaken lightly. A trip in modem vehicles is becoming progres-sively more Simple, . even relatively safe. But the traveler who gets careless and relaxes his care and vigilance for an instant can find himsdf in grave trouble.
One of the less happy eiqperiences .<tf desert trai^ arises when you are merrilly driving along an a smooth, hard piece of sand, miles from anywdiere, and suddenly your engine chokes, splutters and dies.
All of a sudden, you become mctremely small, ignorant and insignificant, and the desert becomes correspondingly large wise and powerftil!
American Youth
Machines Can't RepiaceManager
Practical Ways fo his day the doctor has rolled over sand dunes in his Landrover and stranded miles from anyuhere, used the tube from his blood transfusion kit to repair the fiiel line. .
He is full of practical ways of getting desert travelers out of nasty situations. His very explicit instructions for getting out of soft sand sound simple: STOP AT ONCE. Dont under any circumstances race the
NEW YORK (UPI)~Although the computer age has resulted in an avalanche of facts and figures that threatens to bury the decision maker, neither machines nor systems will reidace the manager, according to a manangement ejqRort.
One needs only to point out that peoj^e are slow, sloppy and intdligent, vdiile oompvt&rs are fast, accurate but stiqpid, John H. Norton ran executive of Wofac Company, international management consultii^ firm, of Seattle, Wash., told a groifo of data processing management executives here. ^
this spider is more likely to be due to it's rather terrifying appearance than to its danger. It is Mack, very hairy and about three inches in overall length, writes the doctor. Its Ute is extremely painful and occasionally causes a form (rf hysteria, he concedes, but seldom is its bite dangerous unless the victim is allergic to the venom. He dMS liot stop with tarantulas but also minimizes the dangers of deadly black widows. Deaths from iMts by this spider, are nothing lite as hi as popular belief would have it, being between 1 and 10 per cent of all cases bitten.
Despite the docUws reassuring words about popular torrors of desert travel such jouriies
Copter Abroad
BRUSSELS (UPI)-An American bitemational Youth Cehter, financed by American businessmen and parents and run by 27-year-old niillip Thompson of Michigan, has been opened in Brussels. It has a cinema, dance hall, games room and snack bar.
THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS 752-6140 (Our Phone Number)
However, it was not to last.
Organizational efficiency and hardheaded management, Harwell said, could not beat the larger problems which beset the Confedracy. With transpatation facilities wearing out and breaking down, 'geqeral manpower shortages, miluteyiiction interrupting the mails, the (Confederate postal service steadily deteriorated.
One of Reagans other problems confronts the nation today.
Rapid inflation caused the hiking of postal rates, Harwell said. But they could not be raised enough to keep up with increased costs and a deficit soom replaced the surplus of 1863.
In the end, Harwell said, Reagan failed only because the (Confederacy failed. Now comes the United States to try Reagans methods more than 100 years later.
Perhaps that is what is meant by Southern strl^y.
When Is a beer bi Whenit^a
Just pull the ring out and up and youve got a cold, tefreshing Rheingold you can drink right froito the bottle.'The Chug-a-Mug has an opening twice as wide as an ordinary beer bottle. So yoii can enjoy the natural taste of Rheingold as easily as from a glass.
Natural Rheingold in the wide mouth Chug-a-Mug. Try it.
mg^a-MiK
Pick up a 6-pack today.
Extra Dry Lager Beer
/
RhelniMd Snmerteir New Vbrfc, N. Y. A Oranft, N. J.
'r.
ThEGRCMER9 AREfSOfiEVER CRVlMCrtME BLUEG IN TUEIR FWAk:iAL f6-
The OiUy Reflector, Grecavilie. N.C.Ikanday. Feferaary 4, lf7117
^HRAiTE
So JSr
\NMEM ^'RE REAO^ 10 1UR0M1UEM A SENEErr-
Smkt&
tXjefEttAH/ htlAMt BEACH FLA.
Joe ,Higgins Is Best Recognhed
Worry Clinic
Popuiarity is Within Reach
Donna is a smart girl. For she realizes that popularity can be developed by the precise formula. So scrapbook this case. Discuss it in your high school classes, too, as well as in the Young People's Society of your church. And ^ever marry anybody who doesnt rate at least Superior on these
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.
Sweetheart Tests!
CaseP-563; Donna B., aged 16, has just started dating.
Dr. Crane, she timidly inquired, 1 want to be popular with the boys as well as girls.
But I havent had much experience at parties.
And my parents have only now let me start having dates.
So what do boys like most in their sweethearts?
SWEETHEART TESTS Well, I conducted an interview of 1,144 inmarried men while I was teaching my large classes in psychology at Northwestern University.
These men r^cU lrom 17 to 46 years of agel *
Privately, I asked them to name the things they admired most in their special girl friends^ and they talked frankly.
Then t reversed my question and inquired about the flaws or faults they objected to in those same girls.
We called these traits Merits versus Demerits.
TV tog
WNCT ch. 9
THURSDAY
7:00 Truth or s,<,rm 7:30 Family 3;30 Edge of Affair Night
8:00 Jim Nabors' 4:00 Corner Pyle
^me boys would gallantly say their sweetheart was perfect.
But then Id soon elicit maybe half a dozen Demerits by saying:
Are there any minpr tilings about her that possibly irritete ^u a little?
For examine, if you could tactfully change her without her being aware of your actimi, are there any of her traits youd diminate?
FVom these 1,144 single men, I thus obtained hundreds of Merits as well as hundreds of "Demerits.
Remember, nobody is perfect. So even the most popular sweetheart may still vagudy get on your nerves because of some minor faults.
Then I boiled down the many Merits to just 50 and did likewise with the various
Demerits.
Some of these Also were more. smious than others so they have been wei^ted, wdiich means they may count 5 or 10 points instead of just one.
In taking these Sweetheart Tests, add your total Merit score and then subtract your total of Demerits. That leaves vdiat we call your Raw Score. You then can interiNret it according to the scale of Norms, as:
Raw Scores Interpretation
0-29 . Very Poor
30-47 Poor
48-69 Average
70-88 Siqierior
89&Up Very Stgierior
Here are some of the Merits that those 1,144 men cited:
Can carry on an interesting omversation.
Religioushas high ideals. (10)
Healthy and athletic. Likes the outdoors. (5)
Tactful with, people. (5)
Loves children. (10)
And among the 50 Denerits, he*e are some tyjncal items:
Permits too many sex liberties. (10) hfore then 15 pounds overweight.
Chews gum too much.
Uses profanity. (5)
Flirts with other men at parties. (5)
Send for these Sweetheart Tests, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. They contain tests for both boy firiend and girl Mend!
GOREN ON BRIDGE
9:00 "The Power"
11:00 Final Report 1:30 AAerv Griffin FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers
4:30 Flipper 5:00 Dani Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey
6:00 Early Nevys 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 The Interns 8:30 Andy
0:25 Meditations Griffith 8:30 News 9:00 Movie
9:00 Lunar walk. 11:00 Final 2:30 Guiding Report Light
3:00 Secret
11:30 Merv GriHin
WITN Ch. 7
THURSDAY
7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Flip Wilson 8:30 Ironside ' 9:30 Adam 12 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows
7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration -11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq
12:00 Jeopardy
12:30 Who. What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Another World
1:30 Words 8, Music
2:00 Our Lives - 2:30 The Dctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6.30 NBC Ntws 7:00 Get Smart , 7:30 They've Killed President 'Lincoln 8:3v Name Game
10:00 Strange Report 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News
of
WCTITVCh. 12
THURSDAr
7:00 Total Nevys 7:30 Alias Smith 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Showcase 11:00 Total Nevys 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett FRIDAY 6:30 Contact 8:00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesame St 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:60 Bewitched 12:30 A World Apart 1:00 My
Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Theater ^ 6:30 ABC Nevys 7:00 Total News 7:30 Brady Bunch 8:00 Nanny 8:30 Partridge Fam
9:00 That Girl 9:30 Odd Cduple 10:00 Amer Style 11:00 Total NewS! 11:30 Shovycase 1:00 Dick Cavett
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
( 1971: By TM CMcm TriMM]
North-South vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH
AAJ4
OA74 AQ10864 WEST EAST AR1B8 4 9632
^KQJ7 ^A5432 OQJ953 0 82 42 453
SOUTH 4K75 <l?1988 0R196 4KJ97 The bidding:
East South West North
Pass Pass 10 24
Pass 2NT Pass 3NT
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of V North and South were lulled into a false sense of confidence today by an overabundance of protection in the opponents bid suit, they failed to recognise that this mi^t be too much of a good thing, and the result tm the deal was a loss that eaisily could have been averted.
After two passes. West chose to open the bidding in third position with one diamond. This proved to be a fortunate decision for him, for if he had selected the more substantial heart suit for his initial call, the opposition would have been alerted at once to their weak spot.
North overcalled with two clubs in preference to making a takeout double, due to his lack of preparedness for a heart response. When the bid
ding reverted to Soutii, he chose to make his move in no trump since a nine trick contract appeared to offer the best proqiect for a game. His hand was evenly distributed and he had a stopper in dia-m 0 n d s, Wests announced suit.
It is Norths next bid tiiat serves as the subject for our discussion. Altho he has the high card assets and the trick taking potential to seek a game, his extreme shortness in hearts Should serve as a warning to probe for the safest contract. Partners two no trump response promised protection in the adverse suit, but it does not necessarily show stiqqiers in all suits. If he has little or nothing in hearts, then it will prove more discreet to. play a club contract.
In order to obtain an answer to his problem, North should make a cue bid of three diamonds, which is forcing for one round. If South has any strength in hearts, he will now eitbpr rebid three no trump, or else he win bid hearts in which case North can safely return to no trump.
In the actual case, when South hears his partner bid diamonds he shoidd be alerted to the duplication of . strength in that suit, and the probable weakness in hearts. It wiU therefor be appropriate for him to now raise North to four chibs, and the latter may carry on to game in that suit. The success of this endeavor hinges merely 1 finessing the ^[lening bidder for the queen of spades.
Mora Smash Than Mash"
CMCH-22
(R) Color Shows At 1:SO-3:50-5:S5-8:00
Special Bergain iiMTli2P.M.Itotln Effect
"AtexinWonde^^
By Mi^HN KBUMING Associated Preaa Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Joe Higgins doesnt ride a horse, has never arrested anyone and doesnt foresee shooting any dticken thieves.
But as the biurly character actor who plays the role of a Southern-talking sheriff in a television commercial, Higgins is one of the most recognized law enforcement officers in the country. More than 50 police and sheriffs oi^anizatitms have made him a member.
Two years ago a car manufacturer(Do<%e )was lootdng
for a Rod Steiger Heat of the Night-type for a commercial anid had run through 26 applicants before Higgins appeared for an aw^ition.
Most Southerners are sensitive to a fake Southern accent, says Bill Brinkley, 32, creator and writer Of the commercial.
Wearing a 10-gallon hat, a badge and a jiair of 25-year-old ydlow-tinted sket glasses,. Higgins arrived at the set. '
YTl looking for a sheriff? Thats him, one man shouted. Brinkley calls .Higgins a fantastic dialectician.
The commercials are still being made. Higgins has done seven for network use and several regional <xies, earning around $50,000 a year.
Higgins is cast as a folksy, har4-nosed sheriff namd J.W. Standing 5 feet 10 and weighing 238 pounds, he talks with a drawl saying Boy, yall in a heap o trouble, Yall drive careful now heah and How in the blue Susie are you? The setting is Bristol, a bustling Tennessee-Virginia border town in the foothills of the Smokey Mountains, where Brinkley grew up.
Most law enforcement agencies oijoy Higgins humor. As one Alabama official said In todays uptight world, if we dont have the ability to laugh at ourselv^, our future is bleak.
But two departments^he Wisconsin 9ieriffs Association and the (Hiio Highway Patrol-threatened to st(q> buying the sponsors cars if Higgins wasnt taken off the air.
They felt he was demeaning law enfwcement at a time vtiioi law oiforcement has enough problems.
Ducklings Enjoy Fastest Growth
NEW YORK (UPI)-Com-m^cially fed ducklings gain a pound of wei^t per week and are ready for dinnor tables just seven weeks after hatching. Ducklings have the fastest growth rate of any poultry, about twice that of broiler diickens, according to poultry nutritionists for Hales and Hunter Feed C!o., Elk River, Minn.
MEADOWBROOK
KEIrIi^Ki s
HEROES
STARTS SUN.-MIDNIGHT COWBOY
1
Things /ware, smoptjied out. Higgins now is a liMime^em-ber of the Wisconsin Sh^fs Association and both depwt-ment are still bi^ng the cars.
Higgins has ben a night club entertainer, singer and actw for 30 years, the last 17 in Hollywood uliere he ai^ared in more than 650 televisiixi shows and movies. He was the bladt-smith in the Rifleman series and guested on The Detective, Mod Squad, Bonanza and My Three Sons.
Besides commercils, Higgins speaks at automobile shows and schools for the company on driver safet}^, drugs and pcdice-oommunity relations.
Repossession Terminofes Test
STAYTON, Ore, (UPD-Dwayne Lindley, a drivers license examiner for the state .Division of Motor Vdiicles, saw an applicants car repossessed right out from under him uhile he was giving a driving test.
Lindley was about two blocks from the office with the driver he was testing vdioi they were stopped by a man from a finance company who promptly repossessed the car.
Pi AM I s
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
23. Painful
24. Exist
26. Plural ending
27. Artificial language
29. Before noon
30. Bring up
I. Rude child S. Equal 7./D|tto
11. Hindu queen
12. High railway
13.Jack-in-the-pulpit . .
14. Hebrew month 32. Parabola
15. Diamond 24. Name necklace 38. Honey
17. PenPoint 39. Temporary star
18. Domesticated 40. Wither
araDHM arana i3!iat30B raanas saa aaaaiiiHCD nasa an naana qs (naa ciraaaa araas
lana as aaaaa ns
igaaaiaDsiii snsi onasH sBC'sag HEtaa aaBBH
SOtUnON 09 YISTIROArS FUZZII
45.Syllableef 49. Interval
19. Can
20. Bore
41. Suffer
43.MissFerber
44. Bird of peace
hesitation
46. Potables
47. Dill seed
48. Compass point
r-
r-
r"
r
r
r
i
r
r
ar
iT
3
tr
HpJ
5T
id
ar
ir"
rr
iT
55
sr
ir
I
w
li
Ui
ir
i
w
mm
T
N2
1
Hr
ar
la
MiriB
W
w
r
Par lime 26 min. ,AP Newsfeofures
2-4
1. Trademark
2. Half diameters
3. Climbtag fish
4.french shooting match
5.Char^withgas
6. Mud
7. Capuchin monkey
8. Mountain/crest .9. Mouse
10. Corrects 16. Garden plant 18. Depots 21. Extinct bird ZS.onsume
27. Open porch
28. Beaver State
30. Honor
31. Enigma 33. Spice
35. Twelve
36.Ainerces
37. Leaven
42. Gauze
43. Auricle
NQW THRU SATURDAY
2 BIG HITS 2
IHROFTHt
eUGMIIIMS
AND
COLOR 4-SS- OiSli<wMB,MWltKUSlMUD
DANES BEAT POLIO COPENHAGEN (UPDOnly one case of polio was registo'ed in Dimark in 1970. During a 1952-^ epidemic 7,268 pm'sons were afflicted with the diase.
HEARING AIDS
30: s vV:istiinqt(u' S'rc, t T, U phone .'5ci 3 ! 7 !
acora 0pm M MiM'P-M.
ADULTS ONLYI
(wooomocK!)
-
AhPlONE UNO RETURNS FROM
A ljong w should BB
6REETED UATH A BEA6LE HUS'
B. C.
eOOUTANDFIKO SOME news !
NUBS IN.
CLUNK
MOM PraMitt* AKalxki4.oabPraUiiclion tarring
CUNT EASTWOOD TELLY SAVAUS DONRIOKLES CARROLL OCONNOR and
DONALD SUTHERLAND in-KEUYS HEROES"
Molrocolar^
TiriT drive-in I IvIL THEATRE
Inncwsci'miHplei^r Hie most magnificent pktuieeier!
MVID 0 SE1NHKSw.<ha incA*ti wiwttis
(URKGABLE VMENIfJGH LESUE HOWARD OUVIAdcHAVILLAND
STcneoPHONic sound
MCTROCOLOR An MOM R-rtlMt
lS->T^e Dly lUifleeiir, Grecavlki N.C11iw4ay, Febrwu7 4, Itn
Annual KIwanIs Auction Sale Scheduled iFridqy
\
\ \
AUCTION SALE... Farm equipment, annual Winterville Kiwanis auction
including tractoi^s, corn pickers, plows sale Friday. (Reflector Photo by
and cultivators will be on sale at the Blanche Hardee)
WINTERVILLE The 10th chairman, said more than profit event for members of the
OOOitems will be on sale Friday.
annual auction sale sponsored by the Winterville Kiwanis Club will be hdd Friday, begmnuig at 9 a.m.
Ihe sale will be hdd on the May Farm, located one mile north of Winterville on N.C. 11. Norman Worthington, farmPolice List 2 Accidents
An estimated $2,880 pr(^rty damage resulted from two traffic accidents investigated Greenville police yesterday.
Heaviest damage resulted fr(Hn a 9:35 pjn. collision on Memorial Drive 80 feet North of the Milllnroek Road into-section and involved cars driven by George Orbert Harrington, 23, of Ayden, Howard Malleory Jr., 22, of 1902A Myrtle Ave., and Wesley Stuart Stocks, 27, of Route 1, Greenville.
Damage to the Harrington car was estimated at $1,000 while damage to the Malleory auto was set at $800. Damage to the Stocks vehicle was placed at $500. Malleory was charged with failing to yield the right of way.
Barbara l^ris Talley, 17, of 400 Arbm* St. was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of the other mishap, which occurred about 3:35 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth Street and College Hill Drive.
Investigators reported the Talley car collided with a vehicle driven by Mary Marcia Winslow, 17, of 901 Hooker Rd. and resulted in an estimated $180 damage to the Winslow auto and about $400 damage to the Talley car.
No injuries were reported.
Such items as tractors, combines, trucks, com pickers, cultivators, plows, mules, horses, pcmies, housdiold itc^ms, furniture and other articles will be available for purchase, Worthington said.
Ray Oglesby will be auctioneer for the sale.
Barbecue dinners will be on sale from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. cm the sale site.
proceeds for the event will be* used to finance the various projects sponsored by the Kiwanis Qub. Ihe sale is a non-
Making Movies In New Mexico
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Eighteen motion pictures, with budgets totaling $14,370,000, wo-e produced in New Mexico during 1970.
At times, there were two and three productims going on simultaneously in the same com munity.
Six productions were filmed in and around Albuquerque during 1970 and seven were filmed in the Santa Fe area.
Kiwanis Qub,--?
Equipment will be received until FHday at 9 am. for the sale.Man Sought For Murder
Greoiville police today,are hunting for a man identified as Monroe Bullock, 23, of 1610 Henry St.
A warrant has been issued for; Bullock, charging him with, murder in the death of Ernest | Lee Koraegay, 25, of 1309B South' Greoie St., here early this morning.
According to investigators, Korn^ay,and Bullock allegedly were arguing and began scuffling before Korn^ay was shot.
Pitt County CorcMier E. W. Harvey reported that Kome^y was shot several times in the chest with a small caliber weaponpossibly a .22 or .25 caliber. He walked to a door, staggered and fell, the ciHoner reported.
Ihe shooting occurred at a grill on Deck Street about 12:05 am.
Machine Moy Give Future Driver Test
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Cross a computar, a TV set, some pushbuttons and 23 questions. What have you got?
Possibly the drivers license test of the future. And surely die drivers license test many residents o( Des Moines will be taking during the next 12 months.
The new exam, previewed re-lT*g A LONG WAY DOWN ~Greid crew wMdtes as throe members of a reported U.8.*8oath \letBamese sevea-maa leag dlMance reeeaaaissaace tea dangle ftneai a ladder heneath an HU-1 helicopter over a Khe Saab cl^opper pad. Field reports said tee men were picked np in soateeastem Laos and airlifted to Khe Saah. News of the operatiens had beea vader an embargo. (AP Wiraphoto)
.1
cently for state officials and members of the press, scraps the traditimal poicil and papar test in favor of an autonated ai^oach more suited to the space age. It is the first of its kind in the nation.
Development of the project by the Iowa Department of Public Safety was funded the UJS. Depaitment of Transportation, which rates improvement in teriver licensing as one of the nations top traffic safety needs. The exam was devised by Aetna Life & Casualty, and Visual Ed-ucom. Inc., built the equipment.
An Aetna spokesman explained the system, called Dri-, voTEST (Traffic Experience Safety Test), works like this:
An applicant enters one of the, 29 separate booths and presses a button that starts a color mov-' ie on a personal TV set. The film dramatizes a series of traffic situations that call for knowledge of legal and safe-driving requirements..
It stops at a planned moment in each situation and presents a multifde-choice question whidi the applicant answers with a push button responder. His choices are transmitted electronically to a central console s^re tltey are instantly scored.
An advantage of the Drivo-TEST is that, unlike present methods, it teaches as well as tests. After each question, the film will tell which answer was rightT-andwhy.
In addition, the test can be expanded to accommodate virtually any number of applicants merely by addkig individual units. By subtracting units, it can be compressed to fit in mobile stations.
The system will print out test information on data processing tape. Iowa officials {dan to use this data to proyidey lawmakers with an objective^basis for new safety legidation.
The DrivoTEST is however, designed to replace the entire licensing proceteire. Ibwa will continue to administer Inte-vidual vision and oo4he<road examinations.
After a year, the pixtjectV partidpints will meet with research specialists from the University of, Iowa to ^aluate results, the system then may be phas^ into operation across tiie state.
Reflector Classified Ads
<D
io
I
CNI
m
02
HERE'S A PORTRAIT OF A HEROI It's mel 0. Howie Hustles, tht result -getting Reflector Classified Ad. Folks call me a hero because I help them with all kinds of problems. I sell and I rent. I find loba and workers. I find lost items and cure headaches by the score. I'm the fastest, surest, most economical way of getting a |ob done. So call me at 752-41M and let me be your hero tool _Public Notices
NOTICE OF RESALI
WHEREAS, the undersigned Trustee in that certain Deed of Trust, executed by George Home and wife, Bessie S Home, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated August 11, IMS, of record in Book K-35, at page 437 of the Pitt County Registry, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and
WHEREAS, within the | time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of THREE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN AND 2S-100 DOLLARS ($3247.25)^
NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of Resale signed by Sandra Gaskins, Aulstant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contined in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina on
MoiHlsy PslMniBry (p 1971 12 tW o'clock aeon all the toliowing described lot or parcel of real estate located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying at the southwest intfTMCtion of .Wyatt and Sdcond Streets in the subdivision of the lands of W. i, Brown and James Brown, ai appeary on plat of said subdivision registered In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, in Map Book 2, at page 110, BEGINNING at a iwint where the eastern line ef Lot No. 11 intersects the northern line of Lot No. 10, and runs thsnce North 11-15 East 100 feet to the line of Wyatt Straet; thence with the southern line of Wyatt Street 50 feet; thence with the western line of Second Street South 11-15 West 100 feet; thence along ihe northern lineef Lot No. 10, 50 feet to the pisint of BEGINNING, atMf being the same /property conveyed fo George Horne by Elvira S. Brown, widow, on the 2nd day of January, 1941.
This property will be sold sublect to itstanding taxes and assaaamsnts.
Highest bidder required to deposit m (r
ten (10) per cent of bid.
Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation. , ^
' This the 2Ht day^ December, 1970.
DINK JAMES, Trvate JAMES li HITE, Attemeys Greenville, North~C5r6nnif Jan. 20; Feb. 4
NOTICE TO CEBDITORI North Carolina pm County.
The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Armiller Sherrod, daceased, late of Pitt County.
This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd. day of September, 1971, or this Notice will 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. Richard Poweli,
Administrator of Estate of Armiller Sherrod, deceased 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N. C. - 27134 Jan. 14, 21, 28; Feb. 4
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Of
0.0. OARRBTT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of D. D. Garrett Insuranqs Agency, Inc., a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of Stateof North CaroDna on the7th day of January, 1971, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all olher acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.
This the 18th day of January, 1971. D. D. GARRETT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
808 Albermarle Avenue Greenville, North Carolina 27194 January 21, 28, 1971 February 4,11,1971
NOTICB OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Jvstice District Court Division
North Carolina Pitt County Nannie Faye Wagner vs.
Fred Russell Wagner TO: Fred Russell Wagner,
Defendant Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the aboOe entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The plaintiff seeks to obtain from the defendant an absolute divorce upon the grounds of one year's separation as by law provided.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 22nd day of February, 1971, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against ypu will apply to the Court fOr the relief sought.
This the nth day of January, 1971. R. B. Lee
Attorney for the Plaintiff 108 East Third St. z'
Greenville, N. C.
Jan 14, 21, 28 and Feb. 4
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina Pitt County Willie Dixon
V.
Cora J. Dixon TO: Cora J. Dixon Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An action for absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 17th day of March, 1971, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 2nd day of February, 1971. W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney 111 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina Thurs. Feb. 4,11, II
NOTICB TO CREDITORS IN THEBENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
North Carolina County Of Pitt Having qualified as Executors of the estate of (MRS.) EVA HARRINGTON, late Of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said (/Mrs.) Eva Harrington to present them to either of the undersigned Executors within six (8) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to either of the undersigned Executors.
This 1st day of February, 1971.
ROBERT DANIEL < HARRINGTON 2018 Fern Drive Greenville, N. C.
VANCE SPEARS > HARRIHOJON
1901 S. Elm Street Greenville, N. C.
Executors of the Estate of (Mrs.) Eva Harrington GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C.
Feb. 4. 11,18 B 25, 1971.AUTOMOTIVEAufoi For Silt
CHRYSLER 1978 Newport, factory air, power Neering, power brakes. Will sell very reasonable. Call 758-5234.
COUOAR 1988 XR7 GT, air conditioned, 4 speed, power steering and powar brakes, excallant condition, make offer. Call 758-5431.
LTD 1971 blue. With Mack vinyl top. power steering and brakes, 4 dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning. S3995. 7584228. MAM Motor Co.
FIAT 1989 850 Spider ConvortiWa. One owner, excellent condition; beautiful Frych Mue. Call 752-7111.
FORD 1918 Adoor Galaxia 50A 990 engine, all new riHtber, price 1200. Can be seen at 212 S. Washington St. or call 7514719.
FORD 1988 Fairlane, 500 V-0, Automatic transmission. Pinner White Chevrolet, Call 7484141.
1987 JEEP for sale. Uw mileage, 7,500. Cali Sutton's General Tire, 284 ByPasa. 758-2330.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks sae Hastings Fbrd, inc., E. lOlh St., 758-0114.
1971 'Dottun
I Body Sty IM To Soloct Prom
Iff ttwro wasB battor tconomy cBf or truck OR fhg iiiBrliil ffor Mo prieo ... Ote wbmW bo soiling mE iorvlcing Moml
TEST DRIVE A DATIUN.. THEN DECIDE - AT fHOLT I#Old8RioMlo.DBttiin.liic. Ill HBolnr Rd. TSMiil Ninro SorvlcB OMRts Fint^AUTOMOTIVEAutos For Sate
/
1909 MERCURY Montogo, 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy with wMte vkiyl roef.all vinyl interior, power brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air conditioned, Hntod glaaa, radia WSW tires, Body side nnolding. 302 VO Ohgme, F i 0 Motor Co., 75B440r
MERCURY 1983, good condition, straight shift. $550, sell by owner. Call 75845M after 4:00 p.m.
WANTED ?0 BUY: Clean uoed cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenvllla Blvd. Fhone 75A-5470. Dealer No. 5583.
NOVA 1987 8 cylinder, straight drive. Plnner-WhHe Chevrolet, Aydin, 748-3148.
1974^^ DATSUN1200 Sedan$1828 bi Oroonvilte IncludBS:
Frant Ois Brakes
White Wall Tires
Deluxe Chrome
O Deluxe Wheel Covers
4 Speed Transmission
Overhead Cam Engine
38 Miln Plus For Gallon On RogulMrDriveADatsun... TNn Decidd.. .At
HOLT <#>OMsmobllo - Dntsun, Inc.1B1 Hookor Rd. 758-3115VWiart Sorvlct Cornos First
OLDSMOOILR 442 1978 fully loodud S3395. Call Pirmor-Whito 748-3141.
1987 OLOSMORILE 88, vtry clean, solid cor. Power steering and power brakes, radio, air conditioner, 425 V-8. Caii 7S84892.
VOLKSWAGEN 1988 Duluxe, low mileage, Pinner-Whlte Chevrolet. Call 748-3141.
VOLKSWAGEN 1981 good condition. Call 75I-4059 or 7S2-70 after 7:00 p.m.Trucks For Sate
1988 PICKUP, W ton, 8 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 748-3141.Cyctes For Sate
ESA FULLY Chopped. 11200 firm. Ahuch more Invested. Can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St.
BOATS A EQUIPMENTeURK 8 CO.7M-S7
18 PT. DIXIE boat and trailer, 3S h.p., Eyinrude .Motoro, ^ood^ con
dition. Cell7SI-19S4or7S2 752-4872 after 5:00 p.m.
I day or
7S H.P. eVINRUDE motor. Call 7S8-56SS after 8:00 p.m.DAY NURSERY
EABYLANO Nursery. Reasonable rates.:Call 7SO-5202.DOOSBPETS
AKC UBRAOOR puppies, excellent breeding from King Buck line. Indudes Canadian Grand National Champion, Whtlpod 12-13-70. Coll 758-2981.
POODLE PUPPIES tor solo.. Gall
758-2473.
SIX BEAGLE hound dogs. Call 752-3085.
AKC RSGISTERSO poodio pupplts. Call Formviilo 7S34987.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
,Quick A Easy Rifforancc For Businass A nrofftssloMi Sarvicft.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINOERTIPSI
AUTOMOTIVE
FOR ALL automotiva ropairs sot Buck at Buck's Garago and Body Shop, 403 Church St., Groonvillt, ovonlnos and weak-ids. _CARPET
IF YOU nood carptt Installod I'opairs dono-<ail Robinson's Carpot Sorvlct, 758-1437 nights. All work guarontoodi
Hoatteg A Air OondHtenlBg
Hoatmo A Air Condlthm^ RfloldentlalACommwclal Twwty-flvayaariof _
V Contlnuoui sorvlct la rmldonti -
of Pnt County FrHoNimatasgladlyglvon ' Gonoraly Haathm Inc.
1100 Evans St. Td. 7524117 HOME IMPROVEMBHT
LAW ROOFING < A GUTTERINGAll typos Ronffifig A Outter JaiiMsUnglty-7S84iniilgM UfteamlMlliaint-TSMiM UteOMFokntOr. Oroonviltef N.C -
Roofing SSMing
InstollMi by tkillmtchBnici.Goodson Roofing A Aluminum Co. Inc.284 By-Piu' 758-310$ OtyTSf2572 NIgbt UPHOtSTERY
WE UFHOLSTBR anything. Thousands of yart of fabric and lotm cwhioniM. Jackson'f Tira A Upholstory. Dtckinoon Avo., 7SB498 .day or 7SB1S0I night.DOOSAPETS
LOST. SILVER poodlt. Loot In
vicinity of Foctoluo Hwy. ntar Parkoro Chapti Church. Roward. Call 7524082 or 75M499.
AKC rsgitforod black miniaturo goMjSuppiot, 8 wooks eld, ISO. CaU
TWO FBMALR Torrior-Chlhuahua, mitod puppies. 7 weeks old, nice for houoo pets. SIS eoch. May be soon at 410 Kirklahd Or.EMPLOYMENTPonate Halp Wantad
IP YOU WANT TO BE WELL CONNECTED chock the "Buoinoss Opportunltloo" in today's Claitiflod Adsi
TNBRR LAMES noodod 8 hours a day, 3 days wook, cor nocessary. Stanley Homo Products. Write "Soloo", Box 1987, Groonvllle.
Mate Htip tentad
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED Ex-porionco helpful but not nocostary, for local and over the road hauling. You can earn tIOJIOO to S15JIOO per year after short training. For ap-plicotion and interview, call 919-4I4-397S, or write Safety Dopt., United Systems, Inc., c-o Miracle Bidg. 235 Hay Street. Poyottovlllc. N. C. 21302.
OniVBBS NEEDED. Exporltnco helpful but not necessary, for local and road hauling. You can earn $10,000 to S15400 per year after(|RB)iT MMMER
Loodinf Retail Fwrnituro Chain has immediate oponint in Oroonvillo area. Prefer retail credit experience, but net reqaired. Reed fringe benefits. Send cempMe rnsume ta Position, 1319 Jefferson Ave. GoMsbero,. .C
SALESMEN, we have immediete ir settle man to work out of
opening for Greenville
eenvilio soiling In Eastern North Carolina. Homo evary night. Ideal working conditions, above ovoragt earnings with yoorly bonus. Write, Salts, ,Box 489, Groonvllle, alvina past S years oxporlOnce.
BRICK MASONS report to J. H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th. Street, 7:30 a.m. with toolt and roocy to work. Equal opportunity employer.
INDUSTRIAL LUBRICATION SALESMEN. Immodiote openings in this aren for industrial lubrication sniosmon. No txporionco necessary, special training given. Must have into model car. Unuoually high income, comm isoions and bonusos. Good working conditions. An opportunity to train for Division AMnagor poiition. For personal interview see James Jackson, Holiday Inn, Grotnville, N.CFriday Fob. S at 8 p.m. or Saturday Fob. 8 at 9 a.m. sharp.
MRli-FoRMte HolpOPromUNITY!
Como work and play In Big Wyomingskiing, snow mobilfng, fishing, hunting, boating and smog frtoi No Stott Income Tax. Rogiotorod Nurses, LFN's, im-modiato openings In all sorvicos. Frotrossivo ofaH. Starting enlnry baendonoxporlonco: dlHtrontial for ovoninf and nlflit shlftsi Frapnid Blue Cresa. Blue Shield and Ma|er Medical; Nurses residence nvallaMo; moving to now ultrn-modern I2,9N4W 88 bod Hoopttol July 1971. Contact Director of Nurses. wrHt or call colitct 317-114. 2221, Memorial Hoopital of Carbon County. P.O. Box 440, RawUns, WyoRiing 82901
OUNHILL A Natlonol Forsonnel Sgrv|co7S8-2l87
EARN AT HOME: AddroMing en-volopno. Ruth stomped eolf-addroaaod onvtlopo. Voo'o, Box EB-2134, Newport Beach, CA 92883.
* - -*
fVOnC fVSmM
WOULD LIKE TO KBBF childron in my homo. Coll 7584847.
WILL KBBF small childrm for working mother in my homo from 3:00 pjn. to 11:00 p.m. Coll 7514802.
CLRARINO AND FILLINO in lots. J. F. Coooins, Jr. Coll 7584891.
WILL KERF CHILDREN In my homo, oxporionco, roasonnble rates, 7:00 a.m. fo 11:00 p.m. Coll 758-4518.
INSURANCEED TIPTON KENCY7584911 REALESTATE-ND-INSURANCE 284 By-Pits TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE JROKER tLOST A FOUND *
SMALL BLACK ftmolo Airodnlo, has
Whitt film over oyw. Lost in vicinity of Port Torminal. Roward offirod. Call 758-9295.
FOUND. Black and white puppy with Muo collar with bolls. Call 748-3134. Found in the vicinity of N. Leo St., Ayden.FARMSFarmt For Salt
5 ACRES of land. Approximatnly 3Vii acres cloarod, tVh wooded with tobncoo nllotmont. - 0400 7584903FOR SALEMliciltafMOM For Sate
SEE BOB THOMPSON, let him oavt you monty. Trade tn your oM fur-niturt for oomo now of Thompaon's DIsceunf, S02-S04 anrk St. 75S4H7.
PUNCH CLOCKS, Time Stamps, Program controls, Firt Alarm syotnmt, now uood rocondltlonod, Sniot A Service. Call Slmplox Time Rooordor Co., Oroonvillo, N.C 758-1922. ,
REGULATION SIZE FOOL TABLE. Coot $449. Sou for 1250. Set of 4 Mustang mags and 7" rims. awo. Call I2S4S01 Bothol aRor 8:80 p.m.
FORSALE
Mla^altenaaua FPr SGte
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the iwmosthat core. Youwlll Ilk* ConvortiMo, 2 cloanors In 1. Smith Boctric Co., 415 Evans St.
MUSIC AND SOUND radio intercom systems, sales, installation and servicing. Swmds UoUmitod, Inc. 1125 Evans St.
MAONAVOX STBRRO console with AM-FM radio. $150. Call 752-8922 nor 5:08 p.m.
SHELLED FBANUTA 5 pOMhP bao t|,7S. Kout Poanut Oompn^GUARANTEED GNglRGa; IraiiaHiteatoR, body parta. Frw pBrti tecRttRg aarvlcB.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE FhfRGTSl-aiTl N.GigrE. lEckGff Rhtptta Bartocua
KAEAtTAN arta ruB8 and carpot,
ex^ Installation. Home Furniture. 9MOtcMBaoh Avo. ^1 7g-S8a3.
BRIM DIVAN with matching ond odd Chair. CNI 752-4C4._
RIOHT FIECR SOI of drumo. Rod warklo. With chromf two drum and hi hat/tNO. Call 758-5MS attar 8:30 P-m.
FOR LONORR wear keep carpW Cleon with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shompeotr $1, Kando Carpets.
McGUIlOCH iMlygdtttliRiRb doRRlCLARK & COMPANY300SS.Mamoriall9r.
754-2557
CARPET SHAMFOOINO. For free estimate call 758-1984.SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Grey, Ten, Green. 28Viin.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price 49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. Sth St- 752-2175
COMINO SOON. New addition to Fisher Appliance ond Furniture. Wili consist of carpet and furniture. Ali items reduced. Cerpet backing 49c per sq. yard. Call 752-3809.
COME OET YOUR 6.S.P. at Larry's Cnrpetlend, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET
Offers tremendous savings on ttrst quality ready made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more oavings en our line of factory irreguiart in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 8 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Nigh-way SO and 2B RaN ofSnow Hill 747-3012 A4a$ter Charge
PANASONIC 4-treck stereo tape recorder. Cost SI7S, secniice $75. Also, adding machine $30. Call 753-8808 after S:00 p.m.
LET US put your favorite records on 8 track stereo tapes. Call Pitt Sound Studio 758-4344 or come by Roy's Serve-You at West End.
SEARS A ROEBUCK tiros reduced. Buy one tiro get second at half price. (Kiaranteed 90 months. In stock for immod.loto installotion. Sears 8 Roebuck, Groonvllle 758-2111.
SEAR'S POPULAR 4 plus 3 Dynegless tires reduced. Save 40 percent on second tire. Tires guarontoed 38 to 40 monms. In stock for immediate installotion. Seers 8 Roebuck, Greenville 758-2111.
BUILD YOUR BUSINESS WITH WANT AOSI Advertise home improvements for fall nowl Dial 753-8188.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection79.50 yp
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
sefEvaiiaSt.
752-2175
USED GUNS: Shotguns, pistols and rifles. See us today for a special price on these bargains at Hodges Hard-V V* C" cr" 7524158.
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 38", .009 th inch thick. Used bul not damogod. Excollont for outside shooting of pock houses, bams, ofc. 20 cants each or 115 par hundred. Contact Lynwood Owont, The Dally Reflecfor, '309 Cofandie St., Gresnviiie, NC.
198912 FT. PICK UFcomper and 1989 truck for sale. AAaybe seen at 1403 Ragsdale Rd.
197e TRAVEL TRAILER. 20 X 8 Deluxe equipped. $3900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, y^rth of New Bern._
MQBILEHQMESMobile HoRiea For RtBt
13 WIDE mobile home for rent, 3 and 3 bedrooms. Call 758-3844.
2A 3 BORM-, air conditioned AMbilt Mm# for rmt. Cantrai boat, good locetlon. Call 753-3388.
12 X 88 TWO BEDROOM, extro nice. Located at Azalea Gardens. Call Rufus Keel, 7583991 after :00 p.m.
If' AND 12' wides, paved roads, frse .j*fi.ter, call 752481a otter 5 p.m. Wost ^Pinovitw Court, Port TormiTC
TRAILER FOR SALRor rent, 12 x 80, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Konland trailer park. Call 7583224.
ONE FURNISHED MOBILE unit, 301 Dudley St., 175 per month. D.D.
SiTTM-oSyr''
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Cali 752-8118 after 5 p.m. West Rnovltw Court, Port Tormlnol Rd.
WLY. Want privacy? 3 tedroom, K) wide, not In trailer park. Rvo minutes from Burroughs l^icomt. Pels eliowod. Cei|^ 753-Tteobi
IROROOM trailer, automi
Ayden. Call
S54I J. 0. Tripp.
TWO BEDROOM, 12' Wide, il
It X 48 WITH WASHER and Sir
oondltionor. $80 per month. Call 758 2147. _
TEAILBE FOR rent. Cali 7S2428
TMILBE FO* EiHT. 2 badrooms, Pactolus Rd. Cell 752-3225.
MobiteNottiei For Site
USED TRAILER, SO x bedrooms, both and a half. American stylo. Coll 752-3270.
i
t
\- . .
- ' " , '' ' 7'-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.llitrsday, February 4, 11711^
IfflF ^
ww w. Use fast action ^Rft*ctr Classified Ads NOW!
A RARE OPPORTUNITY AT
SUNOCO
3 Bay Service Ceitter
Featuring:
. EstabUshecI Trade . Paid training program . Ipcome of $15,000 plus
For Furtiier Information call:
Gary Ruffner'
SUN OIL CO.
758-4203
Greenville, N.C.
PROFESSIONAL
UNOeRPINNINO. house and mobile home underpinning, r Mock. Call nights 753-3503
. Brick or Farm-
ville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TREE STUMP
REMOVAL
CallCollect , 946-8639 Washinofpn, N.C.
NOTHINO LASTS FORIVIRI So for new or newer household goods check today's Want Adsl
REAL ESTATE
List your property with a RCPUTARLe Rcanor. We deal in selling and managing rental property both houses and apts.
General Ins. and Realty 314 Evans St.
751-1113
A. t. Stallworth Hugh T. Stokes, Jr.
ONE DWELLINO, 4 bedrooms, 1 dinino room, 1Vi bath, garage, 40 x 144 lot, located on 409 W. 5th St. S12,500. D. D. Garren Agency, 404 Albemarle Ave. Call 752-4474.
KISS YOUR OLD Flame Goodbye, Insist On Electric Heat.
FOR SALE
(2) Stereo consoles, AAA-FM radio, 8 track tape, BSR turntable, beputlful walnut cabinet, 6 speakers, 100 watt output. Reg. S329.9S. Our Price, $189.95.
8 track stereo tapes for sale. All famous singers, Reg. $6.95, Our Price $4.95.
United Fnight Sales
2904E.)MllSt.
Greenville
752-4053
UMSTEAD AVE., 3 bedroom, brick house, central air, large fenced In backyard. $19,000, Includes new color t.v. set. See Smith Ins. A Realty. Call 752-2754.
for bfttar buys
in rea I estate CALLORSEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Proparty With Us 313Cotancha PLS-3911 Night 7S2-44S9
Lots For Sait
TRAILER lots for sale, terms. Call 756-3983.
Cash or
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
tOOFING-HARDWARE
STORAA WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
Lots For Safo
TWO TRAILlR spaces m 2 acres of cleared land on Naw Bern Hwy. Call 750-2141 between 1:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. and ask for l|oulse Dail.
Housts Fdr Safo.
492 MANHATTAN, 4 rooms, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, one bath. Call 758-2444.
402 AZTEC LANE, VA Assumption, low down payment. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioning. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.
FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE
With bath & a half, central heat, 105 Alexander Circle. 4 blocks from Eastern Elementary School. Priced at $21,750. See Jimmy Brewer Or call Hooker & Buchanan, 752-6186, night call 752-4433.
WINTERVILLE, 504 Church St. Three bedropms, 2 baths, kitchen with stove and refrigerator; outside storage, dog pens. $14,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058. _
LIVABLE OLD HOUSE, In good neighborhood on large lot, plus rental unit. Call 754-03S8.
YOUWILLGET "Mort For Your Monpy'^
New Homes Now Available In "Oak-mont" "Rad Oak" "Greanbriar"
Groonvillo Roalty Co.
752-2104 301 Ridgtway
Anytime: 752-4224
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic
752-6116
now
is the time .
FOR A VatuG-RotGd UsGd Corl
Come in now for the best selection on these Value-Packed Used Cars.
69 Cadillac De Vllle, 4 dr. light blue, white vinyl top, full power, like new, reduced from $5295 to $4995
69 Plymouth Satellite station passenger, all normal options, plus ditioning, 1 owner, reduced from $2695 to
$2495
68 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. blue, black vinyl top, all normal options, plus air conditioning, a very oxceptlonal buy. H995
68 Olds 98 Holiday sedan, vinyl top, full Mwer, air condltioned,stereo,l owner, reduced from $2795 to $2595
68 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe, beige, saddle vinyl top, all normal options, air conditioned, 1 local owner, low mileage. An extra clean car. $2195
wagon, 9 air con-
68 Chavrolot pickup, 6 cylinder, 1 local owner. Very low mileage. In excellent condition. Reduced from $1895 to 11^45
67 Volkswagon, beige, economy plus, an exceptionally clean one. | ^^^95
67 Olds Delta Custom Holiday Coupe, bucket seats, automatic transmission, floor console, FM radio, air condltlorted, a sharp car. Rtducad from $2195 to $1995
67 Ford Country sadan, station wagon, all normal options, plus factory air. A rtal buy at
$1795
6roids 98 Luxury sodan, oold, black vinyl top, full power, plus door kidis, stereo radio, air conditioned, a beautiful car. $2295
66 Ford Falrlant convertlbit, yellow, white top, V8, automatic transmission, a rtal Sporty car. Only $1150
<15 Ford Galaxia 588 sedap, V8, automatic transmission, powar steering, 1 owner, just like now. $795
64 Olds 88 sedan, white, V8, automatic, power staoring ft brakes, air conditioned, local. owner. Uw mllaaga. This Is an aptra clean one. Only $695
AMERICAN CLASSIC ... HOMES ...
Call for Quotations and astimata day 756-0911, night 756-3484
TIPTON
Builders, Inc. Gtntral Contractor Uconso No. 5565 234 Groonvillo Blvd.
REAL ESTATE
Housas For Salt
4ia IMANNATTAN /WB. Ntat thrN btdroom horn#, 1 bath, living room with firoplice, ftnctd-in yard. $15,800. Estate Realty Co., 752-5051.
TWO STORY frame house, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 full baths. Extra large corner tot. Comer of Myrtle and Watuga. Newly painted inside and new caroet. Call 758-2666.
HOUSE,for sale by owner in nice neighborhood. 3 bedrooms. Cali from 5 p.m. 10 p.m., 758-S901.
287 DELLWOOD DR., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, fenced back yard, central air, dishwasher, covered patio. Call for appointment, 756-4006.
BROOK VALLEY, 3 bedroom home, 2yi baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, and 2-car garage. $45,300. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
SUMMER HOUSE, located on Duck Creek, 14 miles east of Washington off Hwy. 244. Call Joe Hassell (120)-946-1435, Washington, N.C.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
104 E. FOURTH ST., 10 x 13 equipped for clothing alterations but suited for oHice or small business. Tetephone Rock Hill,S.C collect at 003-328-3044.
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. East
10th St., all new individual offices. $48 to $68, includes parking facilities, carpets, wall paneling and utilities, recess lighting. Call 758-429 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., /Monday thru Friday.
Apartments For Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments Apartments For Loose 2-bedroom, eioctric boat, 6-ciosots, fully carpotod, dispoul, dishwoshar, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. TeLi 756-4151_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY-NAVY
SURPLUS
Lone Over-Coate-SS.OO
Navy White Duck Hammack-
ST2-80
Army Slipptrs, New-S9.00 Army Shovtis, New$4.90 515 Dickinson Ave.
SALES
MD
SERVICE
STARR
BEATOif
CHEVR8LET
HI6HWAY70WEST KINSTON PHONE 52M123
HASTINGSHASIT
a
UNDER-COATING |
Complete |
a
All Make Cars and H Ten Pickups j
^25
00
"BBBBUBWBBIfoUaBBaBaBBaB.BBUUBfoaaBUae.
Hastings Ford, Inc.
EastlOtbSt.
758-0114
THE BUY OF THE WEEK
196B OMs88,4 dr. sedan, gold color. All normal
actions. Plus air conditlonad, 1 owner. In extra n# condition, jleduced from $2295 to $^750
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-DA^UNp INC.
USED CARS
101 Hooker Rd. V
756-3115
T
FOR SALE
J.C. Williams Homeplace and Apartments. 544 Cotanche Street, Greenville, North Carolina. (Immediately opposite Pizza Chef Restaurant)
Lot Size: Approximately 87^ X 140'
Rental Income: Approxiinately $300 per month
Zoned: Office & Institutional
Contract before A4arch 1,1971
Joseph C. Williams 211 Christine St. Jacksonville, N.C. Phone:346-3546
VOLKSWAGEN
the BEST EC8N8MY CAR on the market for the price.
WE ARE SELLING
AND SERVICING THEM
' 1" ati j
lo Peqheles VDlkswagen, Inc.
Apartutonts Per Rtnt
TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment, married couple or small fomlly, February 15th., 1305B E. 2nd. (toll 752-4550.
ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartments. Fully carpeted, central heat and air, water furnished. Call 758-5064.'
FLUSH COUMTRY CLUB apartment. 2 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
ONE BEDR()OM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
MID-TOWN APARTMENTS. 1
bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Replty 752-3881
Apartment
Rentals
UniwnH; Townhouse Cedar Lane Chalet Apartmenb
Apartmoifts located! in Greenville and WintervHIa, 1, 2 & Zl badroom, furnishings availablo.
Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. Call 746-4318
STRATFORD ARMS AptS., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracidus living. /Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Homo Investment
2 AAobilo Homes a Private Lot Price $7588 Prasant Incomd'^^aiO Year U
752-7246 J
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
FuamSHaD epartment. very nice, dose to campus. Call 752-4020.
STUDIO AND ONE bedroom apartment. Private entrance, utilities furnished. Call 756-0388.
TWO BEDROOM, all electric apartments for rent. Fully carpeted. In Greenville City School District. Call 756-3450. Carriage House /Vpartments.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2,8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped_752-a22n
FOR RENT - BRENTWOOD
Apartments. /Modern, completely furnished. 2 Bedroom, air conditioned. See resident manager. East 10th Street, Greenville.
THREE BEDROOM, 2 full baths, central heat and air, utility, carport, refrigerator and stove, large living room and dining area. Duplex in Winterville. Available February 1, 1971,,$150 per month. Call H. W. Gooding, 746-3541 house or 746-6569 office; _ .
Houses For Rent
FOR RENT, 3 bedroom brick veneer house, 1207 Franklin St. Colonial Heights, available by first of the month. S135 per month. Call 756-0911, Ed Tipton Agency. L
BRICK, 3 BEDROOM, carpet, air conditioner, good location. Call 752-2993 or 752-3609.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE
Friday Feb. 5,1971 9 A.M.
RENTALS
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM, brick house in country. Eat-in kitchen, $110 monthly. Available February^ 1991. Call 752-76S2 after SiOO p.m.
1*1^.
iWwitI
HOUSE IN COUNTRWwith central heat. 3 bedrooms and bath. 3 miles east of Ayden. Contact Oavid Harold Smith 746-3692.
TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment, brick veneer, autohYific heat, located at corner of East 4th and Sycamore St. $80 per month. Available AAarch 1st. Cali 752-2879 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM house, 2710 Sunset Av. Call (120)-964-86M, Sidney Crossroad Exchange for !hfor.onation or call 758-1119 after 6:00 p.m^ S*
Rooms For Rtnt
ROOM FOR RENT in front of college, two college girls preferred. Call 752-2430.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I-WILL NOT BEresponstSie asof this date, February 2,1971, for any debts incurred by anyone other than myself. Lela B. Vaughn.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS 7S2-6140
For Complete Tax Service
Posonal
Business
Renbis
Farms
$5.00 Up
Bobbitts Tax Service
CALL 756-1034
Phont Early for Appointmont
RESORTS
Rtsort Proporty ^
S0TTA6E ON BROAD CREEK,
.C. near Washington Yacht and (tountry Club. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath-on pilings. Call 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. Can 752-4824.
Wanted To Lease
1361 POUND tdbacco allotment tor lease. Call 756-3983._-
have tobacco for lease. Contact Phillip Sutton 756-1841.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
U.S. GOVERNMENT WANTS TO LEASE SPACE IN GREENVILLE north CAROLINA
LOCATION: Must be within the city limits of Greenville.
AMOUNT: ISO net usable square feat of office space.
SERVICES: Air conditioning, all strviccs, supplies and utilities are required as part of the rental consideration. \
TERM: Initial lease term March 1, 1971 through February 29, 1972, with Oovcrnmant having option to renew for three ont-year periods, and to cdncel upon 60 days notice after February 29, 1972.
PROPOSALS: Are solicited from interested partios to roach this office no later than February 15, 1971. Contact office listed below for additional information.
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION FcOERAL BUILDING ROOM 206 WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28401
U.S. 264 By Pass-GrMnvilte 24A00 milts or 24 mortfh warranty
YOUCAHCmi..
iimms YOUCAHCOUHTOH
L ___
' PHELPS (MEVROLET
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
1968 Ford I LTD 2 dr. hardtop, radio, haatar, automatic, power stooring, factory air, bluo, black vinyl top.
$1975
FREE 1971 LICENSE PLATE$ WITH THIS CAR ONLY
1978 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, white with black vinyl top. $3195
1978 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, green, green vinyl interior, factory warranty remaining.
$3095
197 Volkswagen Deluxe, radio, heater, factory air, 8,888 actual miles, one loca I owner. Beige with brown Interior.
1969 Dodge Coronet 588 2 dr. hardtoiS power steering, radio, heater, factory air conditioning, V-8, green with black vinyl top, one owner.
$2495
1969 Pontiac Grand Prix. 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning, electric windows, danc green with black vinyl top. $3495
4 door hardtop, radio, ransmlsslon, power steerli
1968 Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, power steering, automatic, V8 blue, white top.
$1395
1968 Ford Fairiane 580, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, V8, yellow, black vinyl top. $1895
1968 Olds Delta 88, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gold, black vinyl top, black vinyl Interior. $2095
1968 Chrysler New Yorker, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blacKi turquoise interior. $2495
1967 Pontia 6T0 2 dr. hardtop, radtio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, white, black vinyl top, black vinyl interior. H795
1967 Plymouth Sports Pury 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, red, black vinyl top, real sharp car. $1795
1966 Chevrolet Impala, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, automatic transmission, kbi
V-8, 327 engine, dark blue.
$1395
1966 Chevrolet SS 396 4 speed, radio, heater, red, with red interior.
$1295
1969 Chevrolet Impala,
heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, electric
windows, one local owner, blue, dark blue top, like
$1495
1969 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, rad, heater, automatic, power steering, V8, gold, gold' vinyl interior, factory warranty remaining.
$2195
1969 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steerino, factory air, green, green vinyl interior, factory warranty remaining. $2495
1969 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, gold, black vinyl top. $2695
1969 Ford LTD Country Squire, station wagon, 9 passenger, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, factory warranty remaining. $3095
1969 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power stjeerlng, factory air, whit^, black vinyl 1nterior.\
1968 CKevtlle Super Sport 396 2 dr. harihop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, yellow with black
1966 Chevy II Nova Super Sport, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, 283-V8 engine, red, bucket seats, one owner. 11295
1966 Olds 98 Luxury sedan, 4 dr. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, electric windows, electric seats, beige, beige interior.
$1595
lf66 Ford T-Bird convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, power windows, power seats, blue, blue
top. $1495
1
1965 Buick Special, Sports wagon, 9 passenger, radia, heater, automatic transmission, powr steering, power brakes, factory air, green, green interior. 5,395
1964 Mercedes, 228 S, 4.dr. sedan, heater, 4 speed, gray, jred leather interior. $1395
TRUCK SPECIALS
1969 Cheyv % Ton- Pickup, heater, blue, white top, molding, one owner, just like newi. 9,880
$21|5
miles.
vinyl interior.
Ueensn No. 2991
$1995
iff Chavrolat Mi ton pickup, fiaftsida, radio, htator, automatic, powar sfoaring, VI.
$2895.
MGmorial Drlvt
PHELPS
CHEVROLET
"Phelps Soli Choiiyi For Less
756-2 K50
Z^Hie Daily Reflector^Cheville, N.C.lliiirsday, Peferuary 4, 1171
\ ' t
MILLION DOLUR TRIKKLOAD SALE
To Turn You On
SAVE $31.95 on AM-FM RADIO STEREO with Built-in Bar
Treat yourself ta a world of MUSIC! AM-FM Radio, Stereo, Phono, 4-speed automatic Changer, 4-speaker system, dual Sapphire Stylus. PLUS a built-in Bar... all m "'Mirror" Walnut finish!
HANDY 4-BAND PORTABLE TRANSISTOR . . AM-FM-MARII|E and POLICE!
You'H hear thm all bn this handy radio! You'll like the way it looks... you'll be amazed at the way it sounds! Features AFC, vernier slide-tuning, 2 position tone switch, big speaker sound, with 2 built-in Antennas. Operates on 4 "C" batteries for handy^ listening enjoyment ... ideal for ca mpus or college dorm!
REGULARLY $49.95 . . . NOW
IlCil
% Price
REGUURLY $219.95 NOW . . . ONLY
*188
SAVE (41.95! NEVT 'Table-Topper Stereo with AM-FM-Radio
An exciting "NEW'/ idea in Stereo Models . . . "Tabie-topper" or brackets for wall hanging! Features automatic changer, 2 speaker system, diamond needle, a 45 RPM Spindlel PLUS AM-FM Radiol
Compact Solid State Stereo ... The Ideal Portable for the "On-the-Go Teenager!
REG. $199.95
Here's a rugged complete love! It's stereo Features a 4-si volume controls.
THRILLING SOUNDSI
'sun-gold" cabinet designed for any "On-the-Go" Swinger would . for the NEW and fuller sound! changer with separate tone and A TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL FOR
$158
TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL TREAT
JVcfm/rcr#.
^55
AM-FM RADIO, STEREO & BAR at Superb $61.95 SAVINGS!
Our Truckload Special.. . Three in One! For ONE SPECTACULAR PRICE! AM-FM Radio, Solid State Stereo featuring 4-speed changer, 6 speaker system, diamond stylus, PLUS B-uiit-in-Bar to make the perfect host! in Rich Mediterranean Style with open grill panels. Don't Miss This TRUCKLOAD VALUE!
REGULARLY $299.95 NOW . . ONLY
$238
SAVE $41.95 on Solid State AM-FM Stereo with Bar Unit in Compact Size!
A Truckload Special Treatl Features "Instant-play" Solid State Stereo, 4-speaker system BSR 4-speed record changer with automaticshut-oH, and dualjewel needle. PLUS a Built-in-Bar.
. . All In Walnut Mtln-flnlsh in a COMPACT 40 INCH SIZE! Unbeatable Entertainment!
BAND RADIO AM/POLIC BIG Performance in LITTLE Compact!
Big radio por-formanco in this smart littia compacti 12 transistors for big powarl Slida-ruia tuning, AM or Poiica band racaption. Big sound I Compact with 9 voit bat-tary.
REGULARLY
$1195
REGULARLY
$199.95
VALUE . . . ONLY
$158
TAKE
MONTHS
TO PAY USE
MaoSAVER's
CREDIT PLAN!
Battet; Operated 3 INCH REEL TAPE REGORDER-PUYER Ideal Portable for Teenagers!
Here's the value leader in tape players... tape that never wears loutl A truckload special that teems with music the teens will love! 3 Inch reeMo-reel portable records and plays anywhere! Push-button controls for recording, and rewinding.
Operates on 4 "C" batteries. Includes microphone, earphone, batteries, tape,
PLUS handy travel case with stora space for accessories! NO EXTRAS BUY. REG. $49.95
ONLY ^ TO SELL
$2497
ncii
YOUR CHOICE
SOLID STATE STEREO
Fcnturei "instant pin y"^ chassis plus 2 detichabit spdAnnrs . . ^tomatic 4-spfd changar and 49 RPM Adaptar! A TEEN TRBASUREI
STEREO Consolettt with RAD!
^rfoct for apartmant liviimi "Instant^slay" Solid Stata Staraa; ^^ad automatic Chargar, PLUS AM-FM Radio and T^n valvat voica tpaakatyl REO. $f9.^
Open
Your
Account
in
Minutes
No Red Tape!
518 E. GREENVIUE BLVD. 2S4 BY-PASS PHONE 75M145 OPEN EVERY NIGHT/B19-SAT. TIL 6
CoiviplETE Assortment
OfSlRACk CARTRidqE
PrIces ReducEd This SaIe Starting At
t