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Wether ^
Rala eadlng tonight, and turning colder. Clear to partly loudy and much colder Tuesday.
89th Year NO. 33
, TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFtERNOON. FBlfUARY 8. 971
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
h|>l MOfnckm OMiHcfc.
raft w tMn Ule
Price 10 Cents
Attempt To Cut Ho Chi Mlnh Trail
ARVN Enters Southern
SAIGON (AP) -Thousands of South Vietnamese troops swept into southern Laos today in an attempt to cut North Vietnam's Ho Chi Minh trail, something six years of American bombing has failed to do. Six U.S. helicq|)ters were reported lost in the first waves.
American helicopters and South Vietnamese armored cars took the troops across the border, and the U.S. Oommand pledged its full air and artillery ^pport. But the U.S. Command said no American ground combat forces or advisers would cross-the border.
A communique said the
9,000 American troops who moved into the northwest corner of South Vietnam 10 days ago would act as a blocking force on the Vietnamese side of |he border.
Field reports said four U.S. helicqoters were shot down id two crashed due to mechanical trouble. Pilots reported heavy antiaircraft fire, but the reports indicated most of the crews were rescued.
Associated Press correspondent Michliel Putzel rqxNrted from the border that South Vietnamese troops made contact with North Vietnamese forces within an hour after
thQr crossed the frontier. U.S. helicopter gunships attacked the enemy positions with rockets.
About a mile inside Laos, American Cobra helicopter gunships caught some more Ncuth Vietnamese troops in the open and fired rockets at them, but the results were not known.
Other pilots ' reported seeing 50 to 75 enemy about two miles from American howitzer batteries on the Vietnamese side of the border.
The South Vietnamese moved into Laok fm* the first time in the kidodiina war a little more than nine months
after U.S. and South Vietnamese forces crossed into Gsmbodia to smash North Vietnamese bases there. The new move represented a widrtiing of the war and was certain to cause political repercussions across the world.
Ifrince Souvanna Fhouma, the premier of Laos, issued a mild protest against the South Vietnamese action but said the primary responsibility" for file situation rests with Nm*tti Ifietnam. He
called on "all foreign troops" to withA'aw fftmi Laotian territory.
Pentagon officials in Washington said the strategic
goal of the new drive was to keep the enemy from mounting an offensive while U.S. forces are tuning the war over to the South Vietnamese.
President Nguyen Van Thieu in a message to the country said the Laotian operation was "limited in time as wdl as ^ace widi the dear and unique objective of disrupting the siqdy and infiltration network of the Communist North Vietnamese troops lying in the Laotian territory."
Thieu said South Vietnam "does not have any territorial ambition whatsover, and never interferes in the in-
Laos
ternal politics of die Royal Kmgdom of Laos."
"I also pledge," Thieu said, "that when the limited (Ration ends, the armed forces oi die Republic of Vietnam will withdraw completdy from Laotian territory.
He gave no timetable and did not say how many South Vietnamese troopk hid crossed the border. But i^ut 20,000 Saigon troops had Wi massed along the border since Jan. 30 in preparation for the drive.
Almost simultaneously with the drive into Laos, North Vietnamese forces stepped up attacks throughout hidochina.
Community Grapples yVith Violence
Guardsmen Patrol Wilmington Streets
WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -National Guard troops patrolled Wilmingtons streets today as Negro and white leaders grappled with racial violence that killed two men duing a weekend of sniper and police gunfire.
Gov. Bob Scott ordered several hundred guardsmen into Wilmington late Sunday at the request of city officials, who declared a state of emergency and imposed an overni^t curfew after saying local efforts to control the violence had failed
The exact number of guardsmen on duty was not disclosed Fbrty-eight Ifighway Patrolmen also were assigned to the city
The 1st Bn., 120th Infantry, with groups in several cities, was ordered to report to Wilmington by Scott. The battalion
at full strength has approxi-matdy 800 men, but all did not answer the mobilization call.
A vdiite motorist and a Negro teen-ager were killed during the weekend and three other persons, including a police sergeant were wounded by gtaifire in violence blamed on unrest in New Hanover Countys public schods.
Negro youths have demanded reinstatement of foir blacks suspended last month for alleged participation in disturbances during school hours, hiring of more black academic and athletic personnel, more black studies and a school holiday commemording the late Martin Luther Kings birthday.
Police Chief H. E. WUUamaon, who has a 71-man department.
requested the curfew on a day-to-day basis from 7:30p.m. until 6 a. m.
"Ive lost control," IMlliam-son said earlier. "But I want to make it perfectly dear we now have the manpower and we in^ tend to regain control as quickly as possible.
There were three arrests for curfew violations Sunday ni^t. Shipers continued to fire a few shots.
h Raiei^, the Good Neighbor Gouncil, the states racial trouble shooting organization, issued a statement critidzing
"Facts and intelligence at our disposal dearly indicated that a curfew was needed to prevent furttier personal injiry, loss of life and loss of property," the statement said. "Moreover, our staff made several calls to persons in state law enforcement agendes to convey our assessment of the situation and recommendations. Williamson said he held iq>
schools by hundreds of black youths protesting the school boards apparent refusal ^ to meet their demands.
Schod officials have scheduled a meeting Wednesday ni^t to review the four suspensions, but have declined to act on the other demands.
School officials said iqi to 55 per cent of the black pupils enrolled in New Hanover and
the call fw-a cuifew^because TIoggardTd^ schools were ab-"I didnt think we had lost con- sent Friday. The Schools have
IITilliamson has identified the church as a focal point of the boycott and the street violence.
Stevenson Mitchell, a 18-year-old Negro was killed by police gunfire near the church Saturday night. A vdiite man, Harvey Edward Cumber, 57, was shot and killed Sunday by viuit police said was a sniper bullet.
At least three persons have been wounded. They include a police sergeant who sustained a
THE PUSH Arrow indicates general direction of Sooth Vietnamese thrust into Laos as annomced by President Ngoyen Van Ihien. Ihcre was no indication in his aanooncement as to the number of forces involved but some M,SM South Vietnamese troops were attheJnmp-offpointo.fAPWIrephoto M19)
Blackout In Manhattan
irol."
UHlmington, a coastal city of 30,000, has been hit by fire-bombings, rock throwing and
Wilmington officials for delay- sniper gunfire since Wednesday
ing impositiim of a curfew.
The statemmt said the council recommended a curfew be estaUidied Fl'iday night and Saturday night.
idght. An estimated 80 per emit of the citys population is black.
The violence came in the wake of a boycott of public
flash wound in the 1^ Saturday about 2,000 pupils each, with night and another man police about one fourth of each enndl- said was hit by sniper fire, ment being Negro. Both were hospitalized in good
The violence has been cen- condition, tered in a Negro neighborhood The third person was a white served by the Gregory Congre- man who was riding in a car gational Church, which has a with two other white men. He black congregation but is was treated at a hospital and served bv a white minister. released.
NEW YORK (AP) - A transformer failure in a Consolidated Edison Co. power plant phmged Uocks of midtown Manhattan into darkness fw more than four hours Sunday night. Nine television stations were knocked off the air.
The Uackout stranded sightseers in the 88th and lOfod floor observatories the Empire State Building, snarled traffic moving without signals and turned thousands of Sunday suppers falto candlelit dinners.
First reports firmn Ckm Ekliaon
The first two grids to go knocked out power to the Empire State Building where all but one of the local tdevision statimhave their transmitters.
WXTJr, a Sjpanish language station on (Siannel 41, has its transmitter downtown. It stayed on the air and broadcast bidle-tins about the blackoift in English.
Radio statimis also stayed on the air, some using emergency power.
At the New York Dafly News the presses stopped during
Put Memorial Hospital Marks 20th Anniversary
By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer
The first patient admitted to Pitt Memmlal Hoqiital when it opened February 8, 1961 20 years ago today was Kenneth Mrwin Dews Jr. of VYinterville.
The week-old boy entered in the arms of Miss Doris Michilik, R. N. His mother, Mrs. Mamie McLawhorn Dews, was borne in on a stretcher, the second person admitted. The two were the first of 44 persons moved from Pitt (foneral Hospital across town, according to C. D. Ward, hospital admuiistrator. The name of the first to be moved had been drawn from a hat, he said.
Kenny, the eldest child and only son of Winterville fanner, Kenneth Dews, is a sophom^ at Chowan CoU^e in Murfreesboro, planning to transfer to East Carolina University this summer. His father has been a monber of the Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Ttustees since 1965.
"We were hoping the
hospital would be completed before the baby arrived," Mrs. Dews said. "But there were several delays, and he did not wait. It turned out that he needed to stay in the hospital longer than usual, however, so we had to be moved. I remember worrying about having my son taken out on such a cold day. The way he was wrapped, thou^, I had nothing to urerry about."
Her husband remembers, "Standing in the lobby of the new building that day, I chatted with a man who conunented, TheyTl never fill this monstrosity.
All four Greenville funeral homes, the same four still in business here today, provided ambulances to move the patients and the job was completed in nutter of hours. All the time other patients were bein admitted, and the first bat^ her appearance at 11:39 aon. A daughter was born to Mrs. UUie BeU Wilson of Havelock by Dr. Herbert Hadley.
Phyllis Martin remembers. Bfrs. Martin, vdio is now director of nursing at the Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here, was director of nursing for Pitt Memorial cxi its Aliening day. "The operating taMes had not come, hut we moved the fatMys from the old hospital," she said.
"Most of the other important equipment had alremty arrived and had been set up," fairs. Qara
Christopher, who had hpen hired a few months before as chief housekeeper of the new hospital, said. "I rememl^ the first shipment of beds had rrived the day the new structure was dedicated, January 18. fairs, fafartin told of an oviar-sight that caused considerable oonsteniatiqn. "We realized as soon as we got into the hospital that we had forgotten to get a narcotics license for Pitt Memorial. Consequently, all the drugs had to be left at Pitt General until it could be obtained. I spent the first two
14 Plummeting To Tuesday Splashdown With Lunar Treasures
new
Airemergeney operation was nighU at the new hospital ad-also done that first day, fairs. (Oai^sed oe page i)
By HOWARD BENEDICT bight, answering questions re-AP Aerospace Writer layed from newsmen at the SPACE CENTER, Houston space center.
(AP) - Apollo 14 and its caigo In a telecast to faiission Con-of moon treasure plummet to- trol Sunday night, they conduct-day toward a Tuesday splash- ad scientific eiqieriments and down in the Pacific Ocean, its aj^ressed thoughts on the quce crew expressing hope that the program and problems on space program might help earth, achieve peace and understand- Were reminded as we look ing on earth. at that shimmering crescent
Alan B. Shepard Jr., Edgar D. that is earth that we still have faiitcheU and Stuart A. Roosa fighting there," said command-had little to do on their last fidl er Shepard, speaking for all day in space. They monitored three. "We are reminded that systems taking stellar naviga- aome men who have gone fo tion readings and rested for Vietnam have not returned^and their homecoming. that some are still bdig Md
They ere to land at 4:04 p.m. thore as prisoners of war.
EST Tuesday with tiieir record R is our wish toniffot that we cargo of 108 pounds of moon can in some way contribute rocks and material. If they are through our space nxigram to on target, it wiU be Wednesday better understanding and peace at the touchdown site. The ro- throughout the world and help oovefy ship waits three miles to rectify these situations." west of tl international date- Shepard said, "Communica-line. ttons through the space satellite
They are to appear on a final ^ certainly go a long way to-lelevision program at 6:58 to- ward solvii^ the problems of
Children Fighting Alongside Fathers
BELFAST, Northern Ireland bands main cities. (AP) -- "How do you fight a 10-year-old even if he has a bomb in his hand?" a Britirii soldier asked today after six days of street warfare in Northern fare-
ar
BIRT1U)AY CAKE ., . if lenrad to Keony Dews by hit raotoer, Mrs. Dews, the toto wto| the Drai
psliMto BiffiMtol to Pitt Memertal Hospitot M years age today.
Death Said Due Natural CauMS
The death of a Rt. 6, Cfaeen-vine man who was found early Sunday in a ditch near his heme has been attributed to natiiral omses, according to Pitt County Coroner E.'w. Harvey.
Harvey identified the man hs Elbert Person, 58, who lived near Statonl faiUl on Rt. 6. The coroner said that Person did net drown.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Person's body was found early Sunday morning and reported to the Sheriffs Department around 8:85. Deputies, he added, found no evidence ef foul play in connection witii the death.
The sheriff said that the body was found in a field dheh some TSyards from the road and about 81 yank from Personii home.
Youngsters are fighting along side their fathers and older farottiers as Rmnan CStholic militants switch from rocks and bottles to shots and bombs.
A IS^ear-dd lost a hand in * Belfast when a dynamite bomb exploded before he threw it at soldiers. Five of the dozens of persons arrested in Londonderry Sunday were laider 12.
All the snipers picked off by Britidi marksmen-offidally two, but possibly as many as 10-were adiits, believed by the Britidi to be Irish nationalists -egged on by radicri factions of the outlawed fririi Republican ~finny. The IRA advocates the violent overthrow of the Frotes-, tant government in Northern Ireland to bring the sik counties indcr the predominantly Catholic government of the Republic.
fan exact coint was not possi-^ Ue. fafost Of the dead and wounded wwre dragged away for secret treatment or btvial to prevent reprisals against relatives.
the worldthe problems of Understanding between peqiles of different nations and diffwrent ootmtries."
He made the comments at the end of tiie 5lHninute tdecast in whirii the astronauts demonstrated manufacturing techniques which Shepard said "could benefit all peoides of the world.
It is hoped these techniques will be able to use the wei^t-lessness of space to produce. cast metals, medical vaccines and electronic crystals of purity and strength higher than possible on earth.
With the tdevision camera focused on the space laboratory, Roosa exfdained each of tiie four experiments, which demonstrated how weightlessness overcomes some of tiie manufacturing problems caused by the gravity of the earth.
Liquids were transferred be-twleen cmitainers, metals were cast in a small heat chambo*, solutions of different liquids were separated and heat flow and convection were measured.
Tiie liquid transfer test was conducted with two tanks, one with and one without baffling, fri the unbaffled tank, the liquid tended to stick to the sides and flowed unevenly. In the other, the baffles controlled the flow. Tiie results could be important in tiie design of future npace re-foding systems and in certain manufacturing processes.
said (hefailure resulted from an^printing of ti first edition. Lat explosion, but a spokesman said cr the entire Nfaws building
wcntdaric.
The newspaper missed two editions but edttors and rewrite-men woiked by candleli^t imtil power was restored to have the story ready when the presses could roll.
United Press bternational, Ydiich has its offices in the News building, was also affected.
At Chrand Cfantral Station the cavernous waiting room was plunged into dark but some trains rqiortedly were able to continue to run.
latd^ thif flirtroabto probably was due to two dectrical short circuits "that sounded like explosions."
TVhen lights flickered and went out at 7:12 pm., many recalled the "Gkreat Northeast Blackout" of 1965 and feared it was happening again. But the trouble this time was localized.
BecauK of the grid patterns,, half of Times Square went black * while lights on tiie other half blared on brightly.
Down By 800
SAIGON (AP) - The UJS. Gommaod aononnced today a drop in American troop strength In Vietnam last weekof 8Mmen. lowering the total to 335.910.
The command also an-nonnced that the 3rd Sqnadronofthe 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment was withdrawn from combat statns today prepnratory to redeployment. This will reduce troop strength by 1,140 men In the near future.
The total strength Is scheduled to drop to 284,000mcn by May 1.
Return To Brazil
RIO DE JANEIRO (faP) -Brazilian military sources say many of the 180 jmsonmrs deported as ransom for kidnaped diplomats are slipping back into Biazil to resume antigovero-ment Unrrorism or are porqiar-ing to return.
At least half already are in Brazils terrorist undorground, tiie informants said, after being trained in urban and rural gur-rilla tactics in Cuba and elae-whore. Anothmr 35 or more are on the way or ready to come back, the aources said.
Police found one farmer prisoner, Aderval Alves CbqueirO, during the wedcoid in an old buUding in Rio. Wearing a blue Wll^N, N.C. (AP) Young bathing suit, he jumped into the Democratic Gub t^dals say courtyard with a revdver in his tickets for the Feb. IS banquet hand, and police shots killed featuring Sen. Edmund MusUe, him.
D-fafaine, are sold out. Brazilian inlelUgence has
The presidential hopeful is been keeping track of the pris-scheduled to qieek at the state oners flown abroad, but Coqud-YDC installation banquet at the ro was the first returnee to be Wilson Recreation Center, caught. wMch holds 1,500 persons.
Muskto Tickets Said Sold Out
Novelty: Bill Offered At Saturday's Session
RAI^IGH, N. C. (AP) - Two unusual fvcnts occ|xv^ at tbei weekly tokm session of the General Assembly Saturday.
First, another legislator besides the one who hatMo^yeside dwwed up in ti)9\teuse. And, second, that legislator introduced rbill.
Rep. Bun Johnaon, D-Wahe, was takiag his turn as speaker to gavel the session opm and dosed. The chamber was esnpty axcept for 9 derk, two aergeants-at-arms and a visitor.
Then Rep. Howard Twiggi, also D-Wake, shoWdd tq> with a bill to introduce.
R would repeal a 1801 law which requfres tbat anyone killing heat cattle, fhesp or hogs" ruBnlDg at large in the woods or ruige must diow the hide and ears to a juatkeof the peace or two "freeholders" within two days.
Sbicf t^ ^te no toogcr has fither justices of the peace or open wopt^ and range, Twigfis dedded to include the law in his drive to purge the books of outdated stdutes.
The token sessions ore bdd each Sdurday according to rules adopted Ity the General Assembly years ago when they ware necessary in order for legialatort to got a full weaks payl The ritual, which now hat no purpose dnct salary paymsBts have basBi changed, is per-fermedeach wsehendby a Ignhn Cbin^ lenator end representative.
Voting ia parmlttodon local UUt ody. Bd it'll very rare for a Ingldator to dmw up on the floor I od Iht faitrediietioo of a biU is avmmore rare, caonal manilMr a vote aver beinf
rf
l-1ke Mb OtwtM, NX Muiijr. Mnarr
Hinges Oh Strike in Laos
THE BIG PARADE** this sc^e from The Big Parade**^ a RESURRECTED Renee Adoree 1925 silent movie. <AP Wirephoto) bids a tearful parade to John Gilbert in
Jerky Old Silent Film Classic Is 'Ironed Out'
By pENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The jerky old silent film goes in here and comes out there on tape-steady, tinted, ,and with actors gestures at normal speed.
Such deflickered flickers were demonstrated recently by a company that hopes to resurrect Garbo, Chaney, Valentino and other silent classics for television.
Silents flickered, Joseph Bluth explained, because their 16-frames-per-second rate was visible to the naked eye. When talkies came in, movies went to 24 frames per second for improved sound. Silents shown on the faster equipment were speeded up and jerky.
Bluth is president of Technicolors Vidtronics Division, where the new system was de
veloped for Gold Key Entertainment, Inc., a sales representative for MGM. A reel of silent
film^ goes into a machine that passes it bfore a pulsing stroboscopic light that transfers the images to tape, said Bluth, and; The result is that everything is at normal, xact, original speed.
We end up with no flicker, no jump and are able to sharpen the edges and get rid of flare, halo and other defects, he added.
These steps are|accom{dished at a massive console where orange, violet, pink, golden and other pastel tints are added electronically. Music and sound effects also can be added.
Dialogue is still on old^ash-ioned printed titles. Off-camera narration is used occasitmally where action has been c<m-_
densed.
The demtmstration film was The Big Parade, a three-hour 1925 film cut to two hours for TV. Its music track was added in 1931.
There was handsome John Gilbert going off to World War I, falling in love with French village girl Renee Adoree, and losing a leg at Belleau Wood.
There wore dimpled Miss Adoree tugging teartuUy at the truck taking Gilbert to battle ... gawky Karl Dane dying on a battlefield mission ... the technically added roar of Im-idanes and crash of shells ... the tinted flash of battle flares and exploding bombs.
On the film critic Arthur Knight interviewed director King Vidor, who recalled that the war classic cost a mere $245,000 and that his Belleau Wood was Los Angeles, Griffith Park.
Gold Key President Harold
By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP MDltwy^Mriler
WASHINGTON (AP) Pentagon officials say the strategic goal behind the new drive against North Vl^unieae ply bases in Laos is to keep the enemy from mounting an offensive >idiile U.S. cMdtict of the war is being turned over to South Vietnam.
Most U.S. combat troops will have left by the end of this year, dficials said, and die bulk oi American forces remaining will be consigned to supplying Soutti Vietnamese milituy efforts.
The success of last Mays allied drive against previously untouched North Vietnamese supply and troop bases in C!ambo(fia provided the rationale for the current South Vietnamese drive into Laos, which is being backed by U.S. airpowcr, sources said. The justification, ttiey added, is saving American lives.
Officials, said military results of the Cambodian inctrsion reduced the North Wetnamese to rdiance on the Ho Chi Bffinh trail for war siqpplies necessary to sustain the estimated 240,000 Communist troops in South Vietnam mid (Tambodia.
Defense officials acknowledged penetration of Laos has been part of the plan all along, {dthough the only move officially disclosed last week invNved the shift of 29,000 South Vietnamese and U.S. troops into fiie northwestern part of South Vietnam dose to" the Laotian border.
These offidals denied rq^s the original intention was for the South Vietnamese to enter Laos early last week.
American officials stress no U.S. ground troops or advisers will be involved in Uie Laotian operation but that U.S. airpower v^l be used, as it has been in Chmbodia.
The White House declined comment on the invasion.
However, President Nixon earlier Sunday indicated the_
Goldman said Uiat if qwnsors are found for this first film, the next from MGMs library of 209 silents iobably will be The Unholy Three with Long Chaney and Victor McLaglen.
U.S. role in iidochina will not have ended so long as tibe Qmd-mmist^held American priaon-ers of w.
White House
t ela^te Ipolliesman
infilled
there was nothing new in the statement.
Omgressional reaction to the invasion was slow in coming, although Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, announced his qppo>i* tion hours before the operation was diadosed.
I think that the use of combat air support ... goes beyond the spirit of any policies that Congress has endorsed," Muskie said on bsues and Answers* 'on ABC.
I think beftNre wegot involved in that kind of activity in Chmlxxfia and Laos, the President ought to come to Congrem, ask for its suppmt, define his proposal, so fiiat we can Consider its merits, added Muskie.
Im sorry that were expanding the. war, said Sen. Stuart Sym ngton, D-Mo. I think its infortunate that now were formally going into die last re-
Area Survey Set Feb. 15
Mrs. Jean C. Wilson of Cfrimesland Route 1, serving as a representati ve of the Bureau of die Census, will interview a number of housdiolds in the Pitt County area the week of February IS to obtain information on employment here.
Josejdi R. Norwood, Director of the Census Bureau office in Charlotte, in making the announcement, said the households are among the 50,000 across the country that have been scien-j dfically selected to represent a. cross secti<Hi of the American people.
The inf(Mrmation provides a continuing measure of employment and unemployment fmr the nation.
Information supplied by individuals participating in the survey is kept confidential and die results are used only to compile statistical results.
maining (fododiinese) country widi air mqniort and Soutii Viei-namese troops.
Pentagon soutes say a re* ceml^ laundied South Vietnamese military operation back into the Cambodian sanctuary areas is part of the oimr-all strategic plan to shut off Communist supfdies.
Until now, the allies have relied chiefly on American airpower to interdict the Ho Chi MinhtraU.
Although American authcHi-tis claim aiipowar has knocked out half the enemy tonnage entering Laos from North Vietnam this yearlOO trucks bombed eadi day-4he ground drive is an acknowledgement airpower has limitations.
The main targets, officials stressed, are not North Vietnamese troops but the stq^dy bases and positions.
Intelligence reports say the North Vietnamese have been improving and extending various truckroads in this region
HONG KONG EXPORTS
HONG KONCi (UPI)--A big jump in eiqmrtsin 1970 has made Japan the fourth largest market for Hong Kong products, replacing-Canada.
Exports to Japm last year totaled $65.5 millim, 57 per cent more than in 1969. The colmiys top three markets are the Ikiited States, Britain and West Germany, in that order.
and, according to these rqKrts, (ruck movements since the first of the year suggest the ppny is building stockpiles then.
The annual southward movement of enemy supplies starts fci earnest in November m the dry season sets in. The material is moved dirou^ Laos in stages
Favors Bald Head Action
GREENSBORO (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott says he bdieves the deneral Assembly should condemn Bald Head Island to save it from commercial 'devd<H>ment as a resort. |
The lush, semitropical at the mouth of the Cape Fear River has been the U^ic of a long controversy between Scott and William R. Henderson, president of.the Carolina Cape Fear Corp. develoinnent cmnpany.
Scott said Saturday the state shoidd acquire the island to preserve it in its natural state, a reiteration of his position for the past year.
Hendersons firm has contended its development plans would do nothing to deface the island or harm its eodogy.
Th^ havent offered to sell the island and they dont want to sell, the governor said.
He said unless the Geneai Assembly acts on the matter, the state has no official position on the Bald Head controversy.
and much of the tannage which has down frum North Vietnam this dry season is said to be backed up between the depot town of Tebapone and the North VIetnameoeborder.
latelligence reports place enemy stiwigth in Northwestern South Vietnani St about 15,000 men.
In addition, there are said to be at least two North Vlet-namese divisioos above the )e-militarized Zone and close enoiMh to Laos to march in and contest the new drive.
Intelligence officers estimated 35,000 (fommunist combat troops-North Vietnam^, Viet Gong and Padiet Laoare hi the Laotian panhandle, but significant numbers of these are reported engaged well to the south of the new South Vietnamese incursions.
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REMOVING THE FLICKER - Joseph Bluth, president of Technicolors Vidtronics Division, feeds an old silent movie film, top, into a machine which eliminates the jerky effects. A console, below, adds tints, music and sound effects. (AP Wirephoto)
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No. 1 Memorial Dr. Na fE.ltlhSt. Na. 9 W. SIh St. .\a 4 fielW. X.c;
s Day 1971,
re Some Lovers Treats
By ROBERT I.MISCH
NEW YORK (WNS) -Valentines Day is one o tHose holidays bonded in mystery. It started as a pagan holiday Luper-calia, a lovers festival. Then the Church stepped in to 8>ve it a religious sigiiificance. Pope Gelasius in 496 changed Lupercalia from .the, 15th to the 14th of February, and named it in honor of St. Valentine, the patron of engaged couples.
There seems to have been two (some say three) St. Valentines. All were martyrs; all were supposed to have the power to patch up lovers quarrels. Under present - circumstances, perhaps two or even three are too few. At any rate its a happy day not too serious and who can fault anything connected with love?
Aside from sending cards (and some of the old ones are absolutely stunning in their extravagance see your friendly local museum or litx-ary), it could be a day for entertaining lovers, or making new ones. And if so, which cogent dishes might you essay? Well, you might pass a platefeul of Almond Kisses
Chop 2-3 cup of blanched almonds and toast in the oven or saute very lightly in a bit of butter . Watch closely they -burn so easily.
In a saucepan, combine .1^ lb. light brown sugar, 1 tbsp. of light corn syrup, pinch or two of salt, 2 tbsps. butter^ and ^ cup hot water. Boil until drop balls firmly in cold water. Remove from fire and press bits against sides of pan to make grainy and cloudy. Mix in almonds. Cool enough to manipulate. Then put teaspoonfuls on a greased cookie sheet or marble slab. Let dry for half an hour. Wrap in waxed paper and put in a container with tight cover an old coffee can would do nicely. Your kisses will b sweet, and perhaps a little sticky the way kisses should be!
To vary these, you might try a plateful of
Cream Kisses In a saucepan, put 3 mips granulated sugar, 1 ctq> cold water, Ltap.cido'vinegar, ^ t^. salt. Bring to a boil. Add Hi tsp. cream of tartar. Cook to soft balling stage and add 1 ciq> heavy cream that you have scalded. Cook to hard ball< Pim at once into a buttered shallow pan. Owl. Worit in 1 tsp. vanilla and H tsp. lemon extract. Pull (with buttered fingers) until quite white. Cut into squares with scissors and dip into melted dipping chocolate. Dry and chUl.
Dipping Chocfdate Melt a pound of semi-sweet diocoiate over hot water. (Add a little sugar if you like a sweeter coating.) Stir constantly. Cool. Dip the bonbons and place on waxed paper. If chocolate bea>mes too hard, re-heat.
But, lets fade it. Valentines |Day really means heart-shapd ice-creams and heart-shaped cakes. Heres the
Valentine Cake
If you can spot heart-shaped cake tins (and there are such) latch on. If not, make you round cake, and ice-outline the heart.
3 cups cake floiir 1 tbsp. baking powder H tsp. salt
1 ctq) butter (or margarine) 1 tbsp. vanilla 1 cup sugar 6 egg udiites ^4 ciq) sugar H cig) sugar 1 cup milk Kft flour, baking powder and salt. Reserve.
Cream shortening and vanilla. Add first ciq> sugar. Reserve.
Beat egg whites to shiny froth . Add rest of sugar slowly.
Mix water and milk. In small amounts, add dry ingredients and then liquid to creamed mixture. Beat until smooth (not too much). Fold in egg whites. Pour into greased pans (2or 3). Bake iat 375 degrees for 30 minutes. Cool.
Pineapple Cream Filling Drain 1 can crushed pineapple. ^
A Lovlitr You
COME JOIN THE FIGURAMA
By Mary Sue MUler
(This is the first in a series of five special columns on reducing by spring fashion time.)
When you take off excess weight, of course you look lovelier. You feel more alive, too. We now know that normal weight increases our chances of a long, vigorous life. Losing weight, in consequence, seems worth any amount of struggle. But do you know that struggle is
unnecessary?
Successful reductions come from eating a sufficient amount of well-balanced foods. Plus mild exercise. One such program begins today. Follow it and you can lose up to 10 pounds and 2 inches within a month. Just in time for the undulating spring fashions.
Get started by using menus and exercises as they appear. The average daily menus total 1200 calories, a safe and satisfying number. Here goes:
Breakfast; Sliced orange, 1 tsp. honey; toasted bran muffin, half pat whipped butter; unsweetened coffee or tea. Lunch. Cup beef consomme, open-face grilled Cheddar sandwich; raw apple; hot or cold unsweetened beverage.
Dinner. Half broiled baby chicken; Vs cup rice with tsp. slivered almonds: portion steamed broccoli, lemon garnish; small dipper coffee ice cream; black coffee. In-betweens. Glass skim milk, morning and evening.
Menus squared away, consider exercise. With a hip problem; perform this trimmer for 5 minutes daily: On back, grasp knees to chest; repeatedly roll across upper hip. Then sit up, legs straight out, and roll again; balance with hands.
Reducing Tip: Weigh in once a week, at W sanne hour. Subtract 2 pounds for clothes when worn. Otherwise the picture is false and discouraging.
Tomorrow: Figurama Spot Trimmers.
LEANER. LIGHTER AND LOVELIER
Heres psinless way for teens and adults to reduce! Just send lot my leaflet, LEANER, LIGHTER AND lOVEUCR. It inclua menus for delicious meals and snacks; calorie counter and nutrition chart; diet shortcuU; spot reducers. For your copy write to Mary Sue Miller in care of this newipaper, enclosinf a long, sdf-addresaed; stamped envelope and 25 cents in coin.
- 1971, Publishers-Hall Syndicate
Scald H cup milk in double b^er. In a saucqpan, rift Vs cup sugar, 1 tbqp. cornstarch, salt. Blend in % cup milk. Stir. Add scalded milk. Bring to boil - boil 3 or 4 minutes. Cool. Pour into double boiler. Cover. Cook over simmering water fw 12 minutes. Stir a tbsp. or so of this into 1 beaten egg. Blend back^into double boiler and cook 3 minutes. Cool. Stir in pineapide and a tsp. vanilla. Chill.
lomead this between layers of the cake.
Now for glazing the top.
White Frosting Oeam 1 tbsp. butter and Vs tsp. vanilla and salt. Gradually add 1 cup confectioners sugar. Blend in H egg yolk and 1 tbsp. cream (or milk). Beat until frosting seems ready to spread.
Ihere are the basics cake layers, filling and firosting. Now youre on your own to decorate. One way is to take red gum drops. Spear with tooth picks. Stick through tiny paper doilies and surround the cake with
nosegays.
And, if it doesnt turn out remember, aU the world loves a lover, uiyway!
An easy, quick, light, deliciousdessert is suggested by Paul Masson because you guessed it his Port wine comes in the famous heart-shaped bottle. Strawbrries Saint Valentine Wash and hull 1 quart of fresh strawberries, or partially thaw whole frozen strawberries (packed in a plastic bag without syrup). Add 4 tablespoons fresh lemon Juice, Vh cup Rare Souzao Port, and sugar to taste. Cover and refrigerate for 4 hours or until serving time, turning once or twice. Whip 1 cq> of heavy cream, adding H teaspoon vanilla extract and 2 tablespoons confectioners sugar as it begins to thicken. Place cream on top of berries in smrving bowl, and decorate with crystallized violets (sold in gourmet food shops) or slivers of candied^range peel. Makes 4 servil
Knitwear For Fall And Winter
COOL STYLING Ratis of Pi^a presented these blended cof-fee-and-cream knitwear ensembles at the ready-to-wear fall and winter fashion show in Turin, ttaly, lari w^k. Knickers and high-collar pullovers are worn with sniq^-fariened pants. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Turin)
Mre. Flowers Is Chapter Speaker Thursday Night
Speaking on the topic Adolescents in Action, Mrs. Maxine Flowers addressed the Beta Alpha CSiapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Thursday evening at the Womans C3ub.
Mrs. Flowers is associate directcNr of the Omstal Plain Mental Health Clinic.
Initiated at the meeting were Miss Elizabeth Drake, associate professor in the ECU School of Music,! Mrs. Nan Shearin and Mrs. Annette Hawley, both the Aycock Juni(r Ifigh School.
Mrs. Myrtle Clark, president of Beta Alpha, presided. Mrs. Ola Perry, chairman, oi die jQimmitteeon Ciriremoirials, was in charge of the initiation.
Mrs. Flowers in discussing adolescents, printed out that in every ^ generadon, youth has
been criticized by some and at the otho* extreme called e scape goat.
Its true some youths, trying to adjust to physical and
psychological changes^ became bums and others models of decorum. Mrs. Flowers said, but most, she continued are somewhere in between those extraes. The wish to be grown ig) creates a problem for a child, she said, and rid childhood ways of coping are not adequate; so new ways must be found.
Mrs. Flowers was introduced by Mrs. Katherine Lewis, program chairman.
Copies of the history of the first five years of Beta Alpha Chapter were available to members. Miss Lois Ckigsby was recognized for her work as historian.
Mrs. Carol Goddard of Durham, sister of Mrs. Antoinette Jenkins, was a guest.
Births
. Hardee
' Bom to Mr* and frs. Henry ICrl Hardee, Rt. 1, Gilinesland, a son, H^nry Earl II, on Feb. 2, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Danid Jones, Rt. 2, Ayderi, a son. Major Chad MacDaniel, on Feb. 4, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Langley
Bora, to Mr. and Mrs. WiUie Horn Langley, Rt. 1, Fountain, a daughter, Sharon Ann, on Feb. 4, 1971, in Pitt Memorial HoapitaL
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HOLIDAY INN-^PHONE 75I4401ASK FOR JACK MLAWI
!F Should Tell Her Parents
The Dally Refleclor,^ Grecaville, N.C.Monday, February t, 11713
Program On Zoological Park Given Club Women
By Abigail Van Buran
I# im w CMew 7w*ni. Y. ww leA, tofci
DEAR ABBY: Our son was reeriitly married to a lovely girl. Th^ had been mgaged for almoet a year. The girla parents are quite well-fodo, and th^ gave tbdr daMgtrfff and our aon apicture book wedding.
Whi the newlyweds returned fitxn their honeymoon they bhishingly confessed that we would have a grandchild exactly six months after the wedding. Naturally, we were ahocked and dimippolntod, but Mt nothing would be gained by making them feel more ashamed than they already appeared to be.
The problemf Our dau^ter in law is afraid to tell hear parents. Shes a shy UtUe thing and hasuAed us to teU them. We think riie and our son should teU them. We leave it to you, Abhy. Who should teU them, and how?
IN THE MIDDLE
DEAR IN: The shy Uttte thfaig sbooM teU her parents that they are going to have a graadchild, which, if it arrives ea time, wiO be three moatha ^eiBatare.
DEIAR ABBY: I have a problem which concerns my parents, myself and music. I am 13 and I hate taking piano leasons. My parents know this but they are forcing me to take lessons anyway.
The lessona are expensive and I seldom practice, which makes it a waste of money, right? My mother says I am so unpleasant at home that I will have to continue pi^i^ tessons until my dispositioq improves. My father^ threatens me by sayii^ that if I dont shape up I will have to take piano until I am 18!
So wiU you ^ease teD me, wliat is the point of taking piano lessons when it is only a waste of time and money?
HATBSPIANO
DEAR HATES: ne are two aclMMds of theaght ea that. Oae; Evea a child who hatee marie, and mate be nagged, bribed and threateaed to practlee. cant help bat loam aomethlBg about marie, ikieh in your parents view Is better thaa no musical edncalieB at aR
The othm> sriMri: Never force mnric lesseni on a chUd. He WiU only grow to hate masie. My view: Music lessens arc Hke a vaceioatfoa. Its temporarily patatal, bat If It tnfcf, Its worth It
DEAR ABBY: I am an old grandpa of 82, and I dont have any serious problems, but I read your cohimn every day and get a big kick out of it.
Someone wrote in to complain because she and her brother had to split up a set of the Book of Knowledge. They each got 10 volumes, but her brother got Volume 20, which
has the index. She said she got a dirty deal because her hatt was no good without the index. WeU, I think I can help her.
I found VohimelOat the GoodwUl stare in Walla, Walla, Wash. It cost me 25 cents! I would be happy to send it to the
lady to tartber the cause of peaoe on earth. I will even pay the postage. GR^PA DAVE RORABECX
DEAR GRANDPA: Yea are a sweetheart end I Ammk ywi for year geaereitty, bat the problem has already been salved.
00NF1DBNTIAL TO M. C. IN ANAHEIM: Yeare right. I waa wroag. Next time a kpg-haircd hlpple^jrpe approachoi me for a handeat, IH set rtase. Ill give Um e dime ea the chaaee that he weals to can hif BMtber-colleet
Whats your problem? Yeatt feel bettor if ymi get it off year chest. Write to ABBY. Bex I87W, Lee Aietee. Cel. . For a pcrieaal reply caelew stamped, addressed cavclipe.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Thomas Brown were first (dace winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at Planters Bank.
Othws Mho placed were: hfr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers, second; rad tied for third were Afrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum with Afrs. William Parvin rad Afrs. William Abeyounis; Mrs. Cbra Bowdl rad AJrs. S. M. Wbolfrik, fifth.
Winners in the Saturday Afternoon game were: Afrs. frvin Adlm* and Robert Barnhill, first; Afrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Afrs. ara Powell, second; Afrs. (Seorge Afartin and Lewis Newsome, third', Afrs. J. M. Horton and Afrs. John Proctor, fourth; Ron BeaU and Ron Perry, fifth.
Harold Forbes and C. J. Goodman, second; ^ and Ron Perry, third; Afrs*. Friink Moseley and James Stewart, fourth.
Engagemeni
Announced
Mr. and Afrs. 0. C. Baldree of Hampton, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Dale, to David WeUes Pierpont, son of Air. and Mrs. C. W. Pierpont of Wolcott, Cbnn! The wedding wUl take place in June. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Afrs. Janie House Everette of Greenville and Afrs. Letha Baldree of Roberson ville.
The Faculty Duplicate Qub held its regular game FViday evening at the Planters Bank.
Afr. and Afrs. C. V. Rogers, New Bern, placed first; Afrs.
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Yot, its trim that work shoos /ind utiliw btets oro smotimos hjiM-^to find. Howovor* t^y more ind more stores oro carrying a basic work shoo. Atar-chondiiars usod to fMl that ttwy hod to carry o variety of colors and solo dosipni. Today ftwy have found that tMi is unnocoisory. With four basic styloi. thoy con satisfy 19 porcont of tho cuotomsri.
Most man teoking for work shoo or utility boot art not intorstted In mosninglsfs coidir assortmonts or various solo'dtrigns. Thoy only look
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K youvt boon missing out on 0 good pair of work boots or utility boots, visit your nsorost stero foaturing tbom. Got yoorsoH o good fooling and fasting shot for your fob.
WATCH NEXT WEIK FOR SAMARITAN SHOE!
LARRYS SHOE STORE rominds you to toko good cart of your foot and Nioyll toko good cart of you. Froporly fitting shoos ^11 kssp ysur foot in good Condition. Our spociolty it Siting that oocb pair of shots you buy does fost that. Visit A soon. LARRYS SHOE STORE. 411 Evans St. Opon doily 9 till 4.
A program' on the proposedi' North Carriina Zoological Park * was presented by Afrs. J. R. Garringtonat the meeting of the Greenville Womans Club held Friday.
Slides and scrip of zoological parks from other states were used for the program. Sites for the state zoo are now being considered and announcement is xpected this month as to its permanent location.
The NCFWC hopes to cot-tribute $30,000 or $2.00 per mraiber to this project. Afrs. W. E. Roseveare assisted with the pro^am.
The Fine Arts Department will meet Feb. 9 at the club building and Afrs. George Snyder will give the program. The Home Life Department will meet Feb. 16 with Airs. George Fleming.
Airs. George Gapp, membership chairman, announced she would bring prospective members to the next meeting as visitors.
Mrs. Milam Johnson, president, presided at the meeting. Miss Agens Fullilove gave the devotional and paid special tribute to Miss Christine Johnston, a deceased member.
Plans rae being made to hold a
Bride-Elect
^ntertained
Miss Susan Palmer Prilard, who will marry Ben Gibsoti Irons II on Afarch 6, was hraored Thursday at a linen shower at the home of Mrs. Richard Forrest.
Afrs. R. E. Laughter assisted Afrs. Forrest.
Relatives and friends from Farm ville, members of the Inglis Fletcher Book Gub and Afrs. W. A. Pollard, mother of the bride-elect, were among the
bridge luncheon on Feb. 17.
Afrs. R. R. Rives, educati^ diairnum, stated that, she had received several ai^lications for the Sallie Southall (^tten Scholarship. Mrs. Vance Perkins, club hostess, gave hra monthly reprat.
It was announced that a Boy Scout troop will clean up the club bouse grounds in the near future as a public service.
Afrs. Dink James gave a report on the Fine Arts Festival of the Junior Womans Qub.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Paul Davenport, Afrs. L. C. Daughtry, Mrs. Sylvester Green, Mrs. C. B. Hargett, Afrs. A. C. Howard, Mrs. J. A. Watson, Mrs. Sam T. White and Airs. Frank Diener.
Afiss Pollard was remembered with silver trays from the Inglis Fletcher Book Gub and the hostesses. %e received gifts from the guests.
The honoree received a car-natira corsage.
The refreshment table was cratered with a silver candelabra with white mums and red carnations. A red and white color scheme was used throughout the house.
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f-lhe IMly Reflecter. (kecBvillc. N.C.Monday, February 8. 1871
Legislature Is Not So Bad
A group known as the Citizens Conference has ranked North Carolinas State Legislature 47th among the 50 states as to how well they reflect minimum standards of democracy and efficiency. It is difficult to assess the ranking organization but, with all its faults we doubtif our Legislature is all that bad.
Legislatures were rated on five criteria:
Activities basic to legislative performance, its over-all functional ability.
Its accountability to the people.
Its ability to gather and se information, how committee assignments are made and physical facilities.
Its independence from the executive branch and the extent of control over its own activities.
-- Its reflection of how well it represents the people.
Teachers Have
_ '--
2-Edged Sword
By BRYAN HAISLIP
RALEIGH - Teachers may be fingering a two-edged sword in considering sanctions as a means for backing up demands for higher salaries.
The technique of sanctions, particularly the extreme of work stoppage,could cut both ways as an influence on the General Assembly. It would dramatize the issue and focus public attention on what the legislature was doing about it.
At the same time, the adverse reaction would be to create resentment and get up
BRYAN
HAISLIP
the backs of those legislators who might succumb to persuasion but who would never give in to pressure.
Already some Senators and Representatives are bristling in private at what they read as an implied threat in the announcement last week that directors of the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE) have asked local units to begin thinking about sanctions.
Too Much Hard-Sell?
These legislators and they include some in key budget-making roles say teachers are hurting their cause with a hard-sell campaign. Picketing around the State Legislativ Building on the sessions opening day has been followed by a barrage of letters^to members (one reported as many as 20 in (Hie day), and now the talk about sanctions.
Itll make it impossible for us to go beyond budget recommendations if it looks to the public like we did it with a gun'at our head, one lawmaker complained.
Governor Bob Scott in his budget message proposed a 10 per cent salary increase foi* teachers (and other state employees), spread over the 1971-73 biennium which begins next July 1.
The NCAE, shooting for the nationaf average salary for Tar Heel teachers, advocated a 30 per cent raise over the same period.
Hearing Set February 18th
Appropriations committees of the General Assembly are now hearing state agencies and ottiers spell out mcmey requests for the coming two fiscal years. Hearing date for the teacher pay issue is Thursday, February 18.
Senator. J. Phil Kirk of Rowan left the classroom to come to Raleigh for his first term in the legislature. Hes already learned one lesson: legislators take unkindly to real or imagined pressure \|actics.
^ With that in mind, Kirk said he hopes NCAE and teachers will take a thoughtful approach to sanctions. I was glad that they asked local units to study it first rather than go ahead with sanctions, he said.
The Rowan Republican pointed out that the decision will be made when the NCAEs assembly convenes in Charlotte, April 1-2. Maybe by that time, we will have a clearer indication of what the General Assembly will do, Kirk added.
In any event, as a teacher and as a legislator he draws the line at work stoppage as a means of achieving goals for the profession. T dont go along with that, he said firmly.
Sympathy for Teachers Representative Perry Martin of Northampton said he can understand how teachers feel. If I were a school teacher. Id probably be done the same thing, he said of the picketing, letter writing and consideration of sanctions.
Im not too happy with the Governors budget recommendations on education myself, the eastern Democrat went on. Last time we went all out to put on new taxes. Im interested in seeing that money spent in ways to develop North Carolina. I dont know a better way than through sui^rt for education.
There might be some initial backfiring to the teachers aggressive efforts, but long-range it could get results, Martin added.
Concern that experience of other states with teacher strikes and similar interruptions in school operation might be repeated in North Carolina has been expressed to him, said Representative James Beatty of Mecklenburg. FVom the comments I have heard within the legislature and from the public at large, I feel most people would prefer to see the professional teacher organizations utilize some other route to obtain ^ their objectives, Beatty said.
Theres a lot of compassionate understanding for the teaching community throughout the state, he noted. Techniques used could capitalize on that as a resource, or else erode it.
The Doily Reflector
INCORPORATED iCotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Pubi\shed Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Mm*ning
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The report recommended that the General Assembly meet annually, reduce committees in each house to no more than 15 an^ insure openness and responsibility on the part of committees.
It is difficult to arguevwith any of those recom-iedations and the Citizens Conference report should not be dismissed as totally without merit.
However, it must be remembered that our Legislators are not paid on a full time basis and if we are to have law makers go to Raleigh annuaUy it is going to be considerably more expensive. Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor says it will triple the cost.
It is certain that before long, annual sessions will come and perhaps the cost can be lessened by limiting the length of the sessions.
Plenty of imprbvements could be made in the way we operate our Legislature. Still we cannot find it in our hearte to believe the men and women who go to Raleigh every two years do a job that should be ranked 47th in tne nation.
Because they spend most of their time at home we believe our citizen-legislators are more attuned to the thinking of their constituents than many other law makers who spend the majority of their time meeting.
We should not forget that our law makers have done a pretty good job over the years.
Nixon Warned Of Farm Vote
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON -Republican resentment over Presidential neglect of the once-Republican farm belt, smouldering in Capitol Hills cloakrooms and Midwest party circles ever since the 1970 election, exploded in President Nixons face in the White House inner sanctum last Friday.
TTie man with the courage to light the fuse was Rep. William Scherle of Iowa, an outspoken conservative with an earned reputation for tough talk. Breaking the ground rules of a formal briefing session presided over by the President, Scherfe played Cassandra.
His warning was a crackling echo of Republican farm-belt thunder that the partys 1970 debacle there will be compounded in 1972 unless Mr. Nixon shows far greater interest in farm politics. To these Republicans, the urban orientation of the Presidents recent leftward move ignores his worst politcal problem.
That problem, was also ignored at the last of a series of Presidential briefings for Republican members of Congress Friday monjlng in the state dining room. Under ground rules spelled out by Mr. Nixon, the Congressmen were to be seen and not heard. With Mr. Nixon presiding, they were given briefings by top White House officialsHenry Kissinger, George Schultz, and John Ehrlichmanbut specifically told not to ask questions. Purely by chance, the final segment of some 40 lawmakers contained a high percentage from the farm belt-including Scherle.
Bill Scherle, a farmer himself, could stand it no more after Ehrlichman finished his presentation about the problems of the cities. Rising to his feet, he asked: how about the farms? Unless the White House says something on that subject very soon, he continued, what would farm-belt Republicans tell their constituents? What about a farm message to Congress?
Mr. Nixon replied evenly that old-fashioned farm policy of past, Administrations had been replaced by a more sophisticated plan to better rural life and encourage rural
population growth. In any event, the President continued, there would shortly be a farm message.
Scherle was scarcely mollified. If that farm message did not appear within 30 days, he warned, very few of those present in the state dining room-including Richar M. Nixon would be there in 1973.
Presidential aides and some Congressional colleagues felt Scherle was out of line breaking Pi;e^idential ground rules (though his fellow Iowa Republican, gadfly Rep. H. R. Gross, likely would have spoken up if Scherle had not). But what he said faithfully represented farm-belt Republican complaints that Mr. Nixons failure to send Congress a 1970 farm message, the first such omission since Herbert Hoover, betrays a lack of Presidential interest in the farmer.
Indeed, the little-known fact that Republican losses last Nov. 3 were essentially farm losses is confirmed by a privately circulated nonpartisan study by the National Educational Institute for Agriculture. White Democrats gained a net of (xily nine House seats, seven of the countrys most agricultural districts switched from Republican to Democratic. Moreover, heaviest Democratic gains were within the most agricultural counties in these districts.
Republican Rep. Odin Langens defeat in Minnesota, a race included in the study, is a classic case. His districts five most agricultural countes, containing 14.8 percent of the total vote, gave his opponentDemocrat Robert Berglandnearly half his winning margin. Langens 1966 vote of 55.1 percent in those counties dropped to 38.7 percent.
Farm-belt politicians have been worrying whether these statistics are fully understood in the pqrtys high command. Sen. Milton Young of North Dakota, a farm-belt Republican elder, regretfolly wididrew support for Senate minority leader from Sen. Hugh Scott, a Philadelphia, lawyer, because he felt Sen: Howard Baker of Tennessee
<Ck>ntinued on page 5)
Strength For Today
THEWAYOUT
Are we civilized or barbaric?
Blowing up two Japanese cities with atomic bombs was pretty barb vie procedure. Submarines can now lie on the bottom of the sea and send up a bomb that will knock off the hat of the policeman conducting traffic at Red Square in Moscow. W6 have gotten, so used ^to pollung the attnosphere and the rivers through the enlargement of our manufacturing enterprises diat Its not until sOmeone gives us a good crack over the head that we realize we may be cmditioning ourselves and the vdiol himian race for extinction. ; ......
(% yes, there is plenty of barbarism in modern life. Qrim is a profession for tens of thousandb of people. We
can be just as mean now as were the past generations that fought .with primitive arms. There is plenty of idolati'y in the world today. The Big God Me is the most devastating of all idds.
The one hopeful thing we can say about ourselves and our contemporaries is that we are genuinely trying to make things better. There were generations and centuries in the past Wlien practically no one gave any thought to making the world a better place in which to live. Huge armies went on Crusades, and we ve still asking. Why ? The world is a wondvful place and most of us can thank. God for much, good fortune it has shed upon uSi Sometimes the going gets rough, but there is a way out, and there always has been.
9io^r up. ^ -
ByEarlL^Doumass
HAIR-BREADTH HARRYS ON THE JOB AGAIN ! [^0Q|-|*|
^ It All By Mail
By ART BUCHWALD
Largest U.S. Embassy
WASHINGTON - Word from Cambodia is that U.S. military teams assigned to check on American military aid will be dressed in civilian clothes and attached to the U.S. Embassy at Phnom. Penh. It has been made perfectly clev that these military teams ve not advisers and that they are not violating the spirit of the law of the Cooper-GhUrch Amendment.
If things continue the way they re going, Cambodia may soon have the largest American embassy in the world. I would not be sur-{x-ised to read the following dispatches from this part of the world.
Phnom Penh, Camboda, February 12 Five-hundred commercial attaches arrived here today at Phnom Penh
airport. U.S. Ambassador Emory Swank explained to reporters that trade with Cambodia has reached an all-time high and he needed the extra personnel to negotiate tariff agreements with Cambodian officials.
The 500 commercial attaches, all carrying brief cases and wearing identical seersucker suits, marched the 5 miles from the airport in double time, led by the U.S. commercial attache band.
Phnom Penh Cambodia, March 5 One-thousand USIA employees were flown in to Phnom Penh last night to beef up the 500 commercial attaches that were assigned to the American embassy last month.
An American spokesman explained that the USIA was stepping up its information activities fw school children
(in Cambodia, and that the 1,000 new. employees would all be assigned to the new USIA library which was being built underground on the outskirts of the capital.
I%nom Penh, Cambodia, April 30 Five-thousand cultural affairs officers were airlifted into this Cambodian capital today. On hand to greet them were Ambassador Emory Swank and Premier Lon Nol. The cultural affairs officers, all cvrying violin cases, were lined up on the
ART
Other Editors Soy
Rule Makes Sense
(The Raleigh Times)
Strict regulations approved by a House committee on use of unmarked state-owned automobiles will go a long way towvd regulating a situation which could have gotten out of hand.
TTie committee approved an amended bill which requires a notice of each vehicle authorized for regular plates to be filed with the Secretary of State as a public record. The notice would have to list the person or department where the vehicle is assigned, the use of the vehicle which justifies a regular plate instead of the public plates, and how long the vehicle may use the regular license plate up to a maximum of 12 months.
Approval for exempting, vehicles from the law requiring that state-owned cars be marked would have to come from the Council of State. Rep. James Johnson, Cabarrus Republican, was chairman of the subcommittee which proposed the restrictions. He explained that this places in the hands of the Council of State the authority and also the responsibility to govern the use of these vdiicles.
TTiere was a real need to tighten this law. Several members of the Council of State were using unmarked cars until news stories last summer pointed up the situation. The law states that (Mily cars used in law enforcement may be unmarked.
The general excuse last summer for use of the inmarked cars was that the officials driving them were on the kind of business where unmarked cars were best. This included people in race relations work, hog cholera work, to mention only two.
The use of unmarked cars could get out of hand easily, and this bill may keep that from happening. The basic idea of requiring that publicly-owned cars be marked is to prevent their use for private purposes at public expense.
B1ICHTWALD
runway and reviewed in a jeep by Premier Lon Nol.
After the review, the chief cultural affairs officer, Bull Thorndike, told Lon Nol No country deserves culture more than Cambodia and my men are here to see that you get it. And well stay here until the dirty job is done. ,
Hinom Penh, July 12 The State Department has broken ground for the largest U.S. embassy building ever constructed. The embassy will comprise a 5,000-acre complex and the main building, shaped like a pentagon, will be able to accommodate 50,000 American embassy employers now working in Cambodia.
The State Department explained that the reasons for expansion wa*e the unusually heavy demand for visas and passports as well as the increase in embassy diplomatic communications.
We found, said Ambassador Swank our former two-story chancellery was not large enough to handle all the embassys business. The new buildii^ will allow us to expedite tourist requests! as
(Continued on page 5)
By HAL BOYLE
new YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:
You are more likely to get a cold if you work in an office than a factory. The average worker loses from three to four days a year because of colds. Only six per cent escape at least one attack of the sniffles during that period.
Venetian noblemen once vied so hard to see which could majce the trappings of his gondolas the most magnificent and colorful that in 1562 a decree was issued: Henceforth one color for all. T^at is why to this day the picturesque water craft that ply the canals of Venice are all painted a somber black. ^
You wouldnt think any patriotic American would litter a
historic site such as the Washington Monument, would you? But workmen who clean it daily sweep up about 40 gallons of debris, most of it thrown away by tourists.
The chances are that youTl take 1.7 trips away from home this year, and nine to one that youll go by car. About 77 per cent of travelers go by car, and 63 per cent of them journey at least 199 miles from home, and 47 per cent spend from two to five nights away.
(Quotable notables: Any fool can tell the truth, but it requires a man of some sense to lie well.
The Stronger Sex: Older women seem to have a greater desire for independence and freedom than older men. At least three times as many wirnien live alone or with nonrelatives as do older men.
The Good Old Days: Inflati(m has always been with us. Ftx* example, there was widespread indignation and predictions of financial disaster when some barber shopsor tonsorial salcms, as they were calledraised the price of a standard nickel shave to six cents and u|^)ed the dime haircut to 12 cents. That was in 1860.
Sobering statistic: Alcohol is now regarded by metScal authorities as either the third or fourth chief killer in our society. They attribute more deaths (xily to heart disease, cancer, and perhaps strokes. For years many exparts have thought it to be a factor in half the natims fatal highway accidents.
It was John Dewey who observed, A man who prides himself upwi acting upon princi-I^e is likely to be a man who insists upon having his own way without learning from experience what is the better way.
Quote
The ready bubbling over of thoughtfulness for one another, and the habits of smiling, greeting, forbearing, thinking in these ways-it is these above all which makes ones home a building of God; a house not made with hands. ~ Gladstone.
Awaiting 'Other Shoe' To Drop
By ELMER ROESSNER
The American fishing industry is waiting for the other shoe to fall.
The first shoe fell when high levels of mercury were found in swordfish and some tuna. Now the National Maritime Fisheries Service is rushing tests of other fresh and canned fish. The disrvery of uncomfortable if not dangerous amounts of mercury could have devastating effects on large parts of the fishing industry, laying up fishing fleets, dosing canneries and harming fish processing and distributing businesses.
On the basis of what is known so far, these may be the findings: '
Fresh watw fish will be found safe from most sources. Hatchery-raised trout will probably be okayed, and priC virill soar. The lowly but delicious catfish iriay gain new popularity.
. Surface-feeding salt water fish may also be pronounced fit. Cod and other plankton-
eating fish will pirobably rate well.
Younger Fish Fine Younger fidi will probably rate bett^ than those that require years -to mature. Scrod will probably be found
elmer^
ROESSNER
better than cod. The many varieties of fidi called sar-dipes and other small fish will probably get good ratings.
Bottom-'feeders will probably be found less satisfactory than others, although .the younger ones may be a{q>roved.
The huge fish-meal projects,* designed to give (heap proteins tb the poor in many areas, may have to be reviscfd. If high levels of mercury are found in some, those plants may have to be diut down until ways are
found to remove mercury from the meal.
will have lei incentive to save, more to buy.
Mwe Forecasts
Here are more look-aheads in business :
Copper and aluminum prices may weaken furier. Copper demand is slow.
rics in foreign markets are under the U.S price. Cutbacks in plane manufacture and agitation against aluminum cans are affecting demand for the light metal.
Silver inrices may also slip a,bit.
Demand lor steel for stock-} piling is risii^g and will continue higher. The demand will be well paced foir a while but will become lYantic as ; sunimer apfsroaches.
Cuts in interest rates on savings deposits have appeared and the trmd may grow. That may speed /economic recovery. It is fairly well agreed that there will be no great surge .of recovery until consumers return to market and, as interest lowers, consumers
Holographic Letters By Nixon Worth Lots My spy in the autograph market reports that handwritten letters by Richard Nixon and dated since he took bffice, and more than* one or two line notes of congratulations, would bring $2,500 each. Signed typewritten letters are worth only a fraction of that. However, based on the value of earlier Presidents leters, a Nixon holograph will probably be worth pnly $i^ ten years hence.
Banks Advisory Now Come In Taped Sound First National Qty Banko New York has instituted t new monthly advisory ser vice. It is recorded on tapi casettes and iv titled Thi Sound of the Economy. TTk first release predicts thatthi gross national product wil rise4>2 per cent in real termi this year and that price in fltion will subside next year
Hi Didv Rfiecter. GraivSc. N.C.Mosiiy. Mraary 8, li^V-l1971 To Be An Active, Costir Yeor In Hoiising
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Buiinest Analyst ^
NEW YORK (AP) - Almost Inevitably. 1971 wl be one of the moM active years in housing since 1950, now that interest rates are falling. But.there is a grim aspect to the ouobk: Rrices are rising.
Its an old story. The house that sold for 125,000 early in ^1968 cant be duplicated now for less fhan $30,000, and the pospect is that it will sell for $35,000 in a year or two.
In the next 12 months, said Lawrence Weiberg, whose company expects to erect 3,000 homes this year, our costs will
Housing Thenie Is Set
By EDWIN L. YANCEY
The Coastal Plain Development Association Housing Fair will be held in Greenville on April 23-25 at Cannons Warehouse. The theme for this years event will be Better Homes For Better living Planning Makes it Possible.
Building materials, plan services, financing, insurance, house furnishings, interior decorating, mobile homes, as well as educational and governmental services related to housing will be brought together. This will provide the prospective home builder or remodeler with an opportunity for a c(Hn(Hehensive look at choices in products and services.
Firms that have an interest in housing should find it profitable to xhibit at this event. Over 200 9 X 10 exhibit spaces, plus five mobile home spaces (outside the warehouse) are available. A professional decorating service has been employed to provide attractive background and dividers, ^ace roital fees are nominal.
The Agricultural Extension Service, a co-sponsor of the Fair, will assist the fair management in developing and publicizii^ the event. Based on the eiqierience of the first housing fair held in lITilson in 1909, more than 25,000 persons are expected to attend.
Anyone who is interested in exiiibiting at the Housing Fair should contact J. H. (Hap) Moye, Manager, or call the Agricultural Extension Service
Lost Child
Buchwald . . .
(Continued Armn page 4) well as have a place where we can hold exhibits showing the American way of life.
Phnom Penh, Cambodia, November 13 A U.S*. Marine guard detail composed of 100,000 men and offcears was landed in Phnom Penh today.
Secretary of State ^am Rogers revealed the increase in the Marine guard detail wa9 needed after two Cambodians had Ixroken inti^' the embassy PX and stolen three Japanese cameras.
He believed the new security measures would discpurage any such thefts in the future.
Hd* told reporters The security of a U.S. embassy is the first consideration of this country and as long a$^l am secreUry of sUte I will see ^at ur brave di^kimats have all the protection they need.
rise a minimian of 10 to 12 per cent. Murii of this will, course, be passed on to the buyer.
Wdnberg is president and diairman of the Larwin Gkroup, hic., based in Loe Angdes^ active recenUy in Chicago and planning to move into other sections of the country, now that it has become a subsidiary of (}NA Financial Cmrp.
Ihe company fw years has maintained a reputatimi for efficiency, almost always being high among the most nroftable of the natims t(^ 10 bialders, so the forecast has conrideraUe meaning for the entire industry and for potential home buyers.
What cane be done? For one thing, the building codes can be dianged, Wdnberg feds. We have buUding codes overlaying building Codesstate, country, city, FHA, VA.
Ahhost all codes rdate to the quality and safety of products that go into the house, but many are so dated mr so curiously written that they discourage innovations in meods and the use of worthvrtiile new products.
Weinberg feels that codes written to enforce performance rather than the use of specific products and methods mi^t help to encourage experimentation that could lead to houses of higher cpiality fmr the same
price.
The code for a roof, for exam
ple, wouldniJl^mUhe products and the methods but it would require that the roof remain leak-proof and sturdy fw a specified number of years.
Not ody' wodd this permit builde'S to use new materials andf methods, Weinberg says, but it would sharpen the edge of competition among them. It would force builders to put their r^utations and finances on the line.
If Ihe structure failed to live up to i*omises, the builderor a bonding companywould be forced to make good or see his r^utati(m and his future ruined.
A SPRINKLING OF SURPRISES - Diere can be an ou^iouring of ideas on w4iat these things are in (his era of moon rocks and such. But they all boil down to the fact that at left is a grain of
pepper and at right are table salt crystals. All are in highly magnified form as seen throufdi the scanning electron microscope. A(P Wirephoto)
Ervin To Quiz 3 in > Cabinet
ROME, Ga. (AP) - A search for a missing 2-year-old boy now in its sixth day has bemi curtailed with offfcials cancelling any further requests for volunteers.
However, authorities said civil defense units and divers wUl continue the search for little Scott Lee Fonner for several mcHre days. The child, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Terry Fonner, disappeared from his home just north of Rome Tuesday.
Gov. Jimmy Carter visited the Foimor family Sunday and discussed the search with local law enforcement officials. He stayed in Rmne about 45 minutes.
Authmities gave no particular reason for cutting down the search which has involved as many as 2,000 persons.
They said divers will search I the streams and rivers near the Fonner home as soon as the water clears.
Some 350 persons joined in the search Sunday through the dense undergrowth within a three-mile radius of the rural home. The group included some 91 volunteers on horseback.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Sam J. Ehrvin says he has asked three Cabinet officers to testify during broad hearings on whether the federal government sometimes violates the Qm-stitution by snoi^ing on its citizens.
*Ihe hearings will opoi Feb. 23 and will focus on the ffill of Rights, alleged military snooping on civilian groups, and government use of computo^ and data banks.
Ervin, in a speech prepared for delivo-y on the Senate floor today, said many data-gathming programs on citizens were undertaken in the pursuit of a number of hi^-sounding federal programs, worthy in their inception.
But, the North Carolina Democrat added, because of their scope, they threaten in operation to become, and in some cases actually have grown to be, monsters of the laws, stalking the privacy and tramfding the 1st Amendment rights of individual citizens.
Asked to testify were Secretary of Health, Educatim and Welfare Elliot L. Richrdson.
Evans, Novak
(Continued from page 4)
might better mfdiasize rural proUems to the White House. Democratic hope for major 1972 farm-belt gains is revealed by Sen. Hubert Humphreys specific request for an Agriculture Cimimittee seat.
Typically, there is no agreement among farm-belt Republicans about exactly what should be done. Some want the guillotine fmr Secretary of Agriculture
Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and Transportati(Hi Secretary John A. Volpe.
Ervin said Richardson will be questioned March 11 on ways in which Social Security numbers are used. He said the s^retary already has directed the Social Security Administration to review the increasing use of Social Security numbers for identification purposes.
Mitchell will be asked to report March 9 on the governments constitutional power to order or conduct surveillance and to acquire information on lawful political activities, personal beliefs and private lives of citizens where no probable cause exists to believe they are guilty of any crimes.
^ k subcommittee aide said no reply has been received from Mitchells office on whether the attorney general will testify.
Volpe was asked to discuss March 11 his departments computerized national data bank of drivers license holders.
Die subcommittee also plans to hear from Oiristoi^er Pyle, lawyer and author of several articles on surveillance activities of the Army Intelligmice Oommand, and Jcrfm M. OBrien, who reported that Army units monitored the activities of a number of top Blinois officials.
Recover Bodies Of 2 Fishermen
It is against the law in Qr^on to advertise alcoholic beverages on Sunday.
worries more about the en vironment and foocf stam^ than about farmers.
Have You Missed
You rDaily Reflector?
First Call Your Indopendent Corriar. If You Are Unable To Reoch Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 6:30 P.M. W..kday. And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays,
GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
Comp
HfC
-.1-1
1969 1959 1952
if you irtlhinklng aboOt CONTAa UNSES fo part this school ye.r, ww is the time to make your appointmentl The ideal situation is to tllow four to five weeks te your doctor's eye txamination, your contact lens, fitting, and follow-up visits br^ecks-ups:This is ftprmal time Required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don t put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or oye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicol ^
Firat in the
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a strong reminder to him that Such codes have often beet' arent likely to be utilized for ducts. And there is the awesomp
innovation doesnt mean cutting talked about but they are in use some time. Thinking is in- number of codes to be rewrit-
to no significant extent and grained and so are certain prbd-^ ten.
including Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson III and former Gov. Otto Kerner. ^
Army officials also are to appear, as are representatives of the computer industry.
Ervin said government blacklists of those who disagree with its policies are not new but the efficiency with which it is done now makes it a vital constitutional problem as never before.
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. (AP) The bodies of two men who drowned when their boat overturned in the Pasquotank River near Pool Point Saturday have been recovered.
The Coast Guard and the Elizabeth City Rescue Squad found the bodies Sunday. The men were identified as William Mack UmpHlett of Rt. E, Elizabeth, Oty, and Douglas Meads, 21, of Rt. 1, Elizabeth City.
The search began Saturday evening when a Coast Guard helicopter spotted an overturned boat in the river. The search continued until late that night and resumed Sunday. One body was found tangled in a fishing net and the other was recovered in dragging (orations.
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District Court
Judge Robert D. Wheeler (fisposed^f tiie foUowing cases at the Jipiuary term of District Court in Htt Gnty. Frank Marion Kilpatrick Jr.,-drivino undar tba Mfiuanct, piaiJ guilty to cartiaat and rtckiasa driving, six months iail tuspandod on paymant of tISO and coals. waitar Linwood tost, driving under the influence, six months Jail suspended on paymant of S12 and costs.
Walter Linwmod af, carrying concealed vteapon, pay costs.
James Earr Warren, careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to exceeding safe speed, 30 days fail suspended on payment of S2S and costs.
Johnnie Walter Dupree, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Ethel Luciie Atkinson, impoper registration, nol pros.
Harry Moore Orown, fail to yield right of way, prayer for judgnfient continued on payment of cosfs.
James Lewis Beasley III, driving nder the influence, six months iail iispended/On payment of 0100 and costs.
Jessie James Brown, driving under the influence, six months Iail suspended on payment of OlOO and costs.
Robert Reddick, damage to real property, 30 days* iail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.
Billy Wayne Ayers, trespassing, nol pros.
Ray Jones, public drunk, nol pros. Roy Jones, public drunk, nol pros. Henry Clifton Whitehurst, fail to display city tag, nol pros.
James Williams, trespassing and damage to personal property, nol. pros.
Gene Paul Brown, fail to comply with inspection, nol pros.
Paul Grady, no operators license, nol pros.
Roger Douglas Billica, fail to stop for stop signal, nol pros.
Billy Wayne Ayers, trespassing and damage to personal property, nol pros.
Ronald Earl Best, no operators license and fail to see safe move, nol pros.
Clayton Alexander Gray, damage to real property, nol pros.
Vinia Holmes Wilson, Improper registration, nol pros.
Doris Manning, assualt and bar-tery, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs.
Billy Wayne Ayers, disorderly conduct, 30 days iail suspended on payment of I3S and costs.
David Nixon Ayers, publics drunk, nol pros.
David Nixon Ayers, muisance, trespassing, damage to personal property, nol pros.
Henry A Taylor, false pretense, nol pros with leave.
Columbus Junior Roach, carrying a concealed weapon, six months iail suspended on paymant of ISO and costs.
-/Margaret Strickland Tiddy, driving wdtile license suspended, six months jail suspended on payment of S300 and costs.
Larry James Fierce, fail to dim lights, prayer for iudgement con-tinued on payment of costs, costs remitted.
Bonnie Sue Nelson, fail to see safe move, pay SIS and costs.
Robert Edward Mabry, no operators license and driving under the influence six months iail suspended on paymant of SIOO and costs and probation for 13 months.
Elmer Carr, driving undar the influence, nol pros.
Kelly Barnhill, diriving under the
Fatrick Douglas Lee, expired inspection, pay Costs.
Williairn Jack Edwards, followliw too close, pay SIS and costs.
Benedict Boswell Randolph, improper mufflers, pay costs.
Johnnie SanfOrd Cates, speeding, prayer for iudgrnent continued on payment of costs.
Jesse Ray Hodgebr* speeding, prayer for iudgement continued on payment of cosMi,^,^.
Oannie Burneff Jr., passing at intersection, pay SIS and cMts.
Jeffery Owens Allen, driving after license suspended, six months iail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.
Herbert Henry Dawson, speeding, pay S2S and costs.
James Roosevelt Norwood, speeding, prayer for iudgrnent continued on payment of costs.
Winnie Watson Evans, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Marie Benson Faramore, speeding taay $25 and costs.
Lynfan Wayne Letchworth, fail to stop for stop signal, pay $15 and costs.
Henry Lee Langley, improper parking, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days.'
Wayne Red Gngey, improper . passing, pay $15. and costs.
James Earl Harris, no dealers permit, pay $15 and costs.
Spencer Ray Hale, speeding, pay $25 and costs.
Robert E. Reeder, speeding, prayer for iudgrnent continued on payment of oosts, costs remitted.
Jesse James Hooks Jr., fail to have vehicle Inspected, pay costs.
William C. Little, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Ralph E. Jones, speeding, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Kay Hasbrook Alleri, fail to see safe move, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Trellis Eiain Paul, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
David Brown, larceny, six months iail suspened on payment of costs and restitution.
Lawrence Boseman Jr., driving under the influence, six months (ail suspended on payment of $100 and oosts and not operate a motor vehicle for three months.
Richard Dee -Johnson, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Herbert Spain, fail to comply with inspection, prayer for iudgrnent continued on payment of costs.
Charles F. Sutton Jr.. fail to file quarterly report, prayer for iudgrnent continued on payment of costs.
Linda Bullock Obrien, exceeding safe speed, pay $15 and costs.
William Frederick Payne, fail to stop for stop signal, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Ben Foreman, worthless check, 60 days iail suspended on payment of oosts and check.
Jessie Ward, public drunk, 20 days iail suspended on payment of costs.
Kenneth Danier Cooper Jr., speeding, pay costs.
SOUTH VIETNAMESE AT LAOTIAN BORDER South VieUiamese troops rest after arriving at the Laotian border. An Americdn
Army tank In kaekground provides road
security. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Saigon.)
under the influence,-six months iail suspendad on payment of $100 and CMts.
Chwlle Keys.^aii to see safe ntove, 30 days iail suspended on payment of SIS and costs.
Harvey Lee Hammond, driving under the influence, pay $100 and costs.
Joe Thomas, worthless check (two counts) nol proa with leave.
John Henry Washington, driving under the InTluence, pay $100 and costs.
Lester Burton Jones, driving under the influence, pled guilty to carelns and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Askew Roy Fayton, driving under the influence, six months iail suspended on paymant of $100 and costs.
Ida Williams Warren, driving after license revoked, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and oosts.
Boots Carman, trespassing, six nwnths iail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Johnny Newton, assault, six months iaii, gave notice of appeal.
Myrtle Davis White, fail to yield right of way, nol pros.
Marvin Earl Green, vehicle inspection violation, nol pros with leave.
Beniamin Cox Little, fail to stop at slop sign, liol pros with leave.
Hubert Tucker Worthington, driving under the influence, not guilty.
Lyric Samuel Holton, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.
Jobn Hodges Harrington, driving, under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months iail suspended on payment^f $200 and costs.
Faul Raymond Fearce, driving under the influence, six months iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Leslie Lee Cox, improper equipment, 30 days iail suspended on psyment of costs.
Willie Bryant Wilson, improper lights, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs.
Larry Thomas Byrd, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months iail suspended on payment Of $100 and oosts.
Kenneth /Morris Lloyd, posessionof pyrotechnics, six months iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and probation for 12 months.
Ferry Earl Harper, driving under
the influence, pled guilty to careim
and reckless driving,
suspended on payment of $100 and
costs*
Jimmy Owrles Haddo^ under the Influence, pletf^ guilty to careleas and reckless driving, sto months Iail suspended on paymant of $100 and costs.
Andrew Wade Trask Jr., speeding, prayer for iudgmaitf continued on payment of costs. ^
William Lawrence Causey, drivino wrwtg way on one way street, pay
Bobby Lee Sheppard, larceny, pled guilty to briking amT antering, combined with followind case.
Bobby Lee Sheppard,Tarceny, 12 to 34 months iail suspended on paynnent of $100 and costs and restitution and probation for 12 months.
Joseph Franklin Tyson, fail to stop for stop signal, prayer for iudgrnent continued on payment of costs.
Bobby Frank Brady, speeding, prayer for iudgrnent continued on payment of costs.
Milton Roderick Tugwell, speeding, prayer for iudgrnent continued on payment of costs.
Larry Thorne James, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Tucker Eugene Johnson shopliftin, pled guilty to forcible trespassing, six months iail, suspended, submit to assistant manager at Kings for work.
Sebie Lee Cox Jr., driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckins driving, six months iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Gene Austin Allen, hit and run, nol pros.
McKiley Vines, fail to have registration card, nol pros with leave.
Charlie /Mack Weaver, driving under the influence, pied guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
David Anderson, trespassing, six months iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $25 to Ruby H. Daniel.
Glenn T. Fayne, trespassing, 1$ to 24 months jail suspended on payment of $05 and costs and $25 tt> Wayne Bassett.
Kenneth Morris Lloyd, carrying concealed weapon and possession of punch board, non-suit allowed.
Irvin Lindsay, assault and battery and public drunk, 90 days iail suspended on payment of costs.
Wilbert Phillips, public drunk, not guilty.
Leroy Council, oosesslon of lottery
\kkets, 30 days |4il suspended e
priiTw I*'
p,!S? "
speeding* pay costs.
Hollings Avers Rumors 'Wild' -
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)
Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., says rqiorts that President Nixon might offer hifti a^top post as part of the adminis-trati(xis so-called Southerh Strategy are completely wild.
SINUS
Sufferers
H*r*> 0*o4 nwi for yeui Exdwiv* n*w "Hofd-eor*" SWA-CltA O*C0fi-obif ort sr.d dear
oil noiol iinM cavWM. Ono iMrd-cor* loblof givM up re I houn roliof from poln end pronuro of cenoMtlon. Altowi you to broalh* ooiHyilopt waf*ry yof and runny not*. You can buy SYNA-CIEAX at oil Drug Stor*, wHi-eut nood for a proKriptioa. SalisfacNen guarontood by mokor. Try II tedoyl Introductory olfor worth $1.50. Cut out .Ihii odToko to on* of Ih* foro* llilod boiow. Purthoi* ono pack of Synd-Qoor I2' and rocthr* on* mor* Syno-Cloar 12-pacfc fro*.
^ ECKERD*S
DRUG STORE Htt Plaia
Samuel Theodore German, driving under the influence, six months iail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and probation for five ytars.
Roy Jones, damaging raai property, two years iail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and probation for 12 months.
Jimmie Lafayett Smith, driving under the inluence, six months iaif suspended on payment of $100 and costs. . '
/Marye Katherine Cox, speeding, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Clifton Barrow, driving under the influence, six months |ail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.
Roland Kenneth /Manning, passing on yellow line, nol pros.
Hubert Boseman, worthless check, 30 days iail suspendad on payment of costs and check.
James Willie Hall, public drunk, five days Iail.
Richard Rupert Jr., worthless
Influence and fall to stop for stop sign, not guilty.
Robert Glann Matthaws, speading, pay costs.
William Frank Wagnar, fail to sat safe move, 30 days iail suapandad on paymant of $15 and cotfs.
Jo Ann Witklns, spaadlng, 30 days iail suspended on paymont of $15 and costs.
Kathryn Paint /McConnell, fall to sta safe move, prayer for judgmant continued on paymant of coats.
Ronald David Brinson, sptsding, psy $25 snd costs.
Frsnk Sptighf Long, no of ato tagos, pay costs.
Isaac Loo Staton Jr., public drunk. 20 days iail suspsndsd on paymont of oosts
Willis Augusta Jankins, fail to sot saft movt. pay $15 and coots.
John Oaniol Langlty, fail to yitid right of way, praytr for iudgmtnt continuad on paymant of costs.
Ada Gay Fsnnington, apatding, prayar for iudgmtnt continuad on paymont of costs.
John Wayno Taylor, driving under check (three counts), 30 days iail the influence, six months jail suspended on peyment of costs and suspended on payment of $100 and checks.
^ Mitchell, weapon
Roand H. Hodges, trespMSing, without permit, 30 days Iail dismissed. suspended on psyment of cocts.
George Ferkins Jr., public drunk, oonna Gaye Williams, speeding, 30 prayer for judgment continued on days iail suspended on payment of payment of costs, costs remitted. $25 and costs.
Harman Bryant, worthless check, william Eugene Cayton, improper 30 days iail suspended on paymant of equipment, 30 days iail suspended on
Donald Ray Thigpen, tail to yield right of way, driving under the influence, Six months iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
William Earl Barnes, speeding, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Terry ^Wayne Dail, reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Olander Garrett improper registration* 30 ddys iail suspended on payment of costs.
Robert Richard Thonen, fail to sea safe move, 30 days iail suspended on peyment of costs.
Michael Lewis White, speeding, six months Iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
- Herbert Hadley Coburn, improper mufflers, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
(Saorge Clifton Simpson, driving under the influence, pay $100 and costs.
Waddell Howell, worthless check, 30 days Iail suspended on payment of costs.
Sammy Adams, illegal hunting doa dear, 90 days iail suspendad on payment of $100 and costs, and surrender hunting and fishing license
for 12 months.
Dennis Nicholson, obtaining labor admances, dismissed.
Joseph Lee Farker, public drunk, nol proa with leave.
Willie Coward, driving under the influence and fail to dim lights, no! pros with leave.
Ronnie Lee Stocks, speeding, prayer for iudgrnent continued on payment of costs.
Oilen Williams improper eqiiip-mant, 30 days iail suspendad on paymant of costs.
AAarvin Richard Stocks, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months iail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Jessie Stancil, public drunk, 20 days iail suspended on payment of costs.
Herbert Jones, public drunk, 20 days iail suspendad on paymant of costs, costs remitted.
Charlie Mack Jonas, obstructing officers, nol pros with leave.
Thelma Jones, obstructing officer, nol pros with leave.
Hubert Jones, resisting arrest, not guilty.
James Thomas Dixon, driving
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oosts and chack.
Kirk Foraman, licansa, nol pros.
William Small, licansa, nol pros
paymant of costs, operators David Ross, worthless check, 30
days iaii suspendad on payment of operators costs and check.
^ . Bobby Kornegay, public drunk, 11
David Laroy Harris, fail to see safe days iail. mwt, nol pros. Robert Lee Butts, speeding, six
George Jemes Surma, speeding, months iail suspended on payment of
*5 CO* 'o* operate a motor
^ Williams, temporary iafceny, vehicle for 90 days and probation for nol proa. 12 months.
1 ;!*** speading, 30 days Jimmy Fairley, disorderly con-
iail suspended on paymant of $15 and duct, prayer for judgment continued _ on payment of costs, costs remitted.
Lawrence Boseman Jr., escape, nol victor Lewis, assault with a deadly
P*^os. weapon, nol pros.
Michael Dean Woolard, larceny, Herbert Hadley Coburn, no nol proa with laava.
Michatl Dean Woolard, larceny nol pros with leave.
Alfred Forbes Kennedy, fail yield right of way, dismissed.
Charles Louis (!ailis jr., tan to see safe move, nol pros.
T. J. Braxton, assault by pointing gun, six months iaii suspended on
operators license, not guilty.
James Clyde White, public drunk, nol pros.
Albert Ervin Anderson, larceny, nol pros with leave.
Albert Ervin Anderson, larceny, nol pros with leave.
Jack Lewis /Mozingo, allow motor vehicle to be operated with improper
payment of costs nd probation for registration and no insurance, nol two years. pros.
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Prison Guard Trainees taste Other Side Of Bars
r-'TT
ON THE OTHER SIDE - Raymond Rogers, a Connecticut State Prison guard gates through bars as he
i ii:
sampies life as a prisoner. (AP Wirephoto)
Shaky Alliance Between Cambodia, South Viets
By PETER COWEN Anodated Pren Writer
HADDAM. Conn. (AP) ^ Nine m carry their luggai dwly dirou^ a metal and down a stark hallway. Su^ denly they are told to stop talking, put tbeir/ suitcases down, empty their pockets and strq) olf dieir clothes.
Eadi man is assigned a number, given an intimate physical inspection, handed a light green, one-piece jumper and told to put it on, dieii ordered to enter a specified cell. The doors to the cells slam shut simultaneously with a roar.
I had a strange feeling as the door was closed behind nm, one man recaUs. I had
Knitting Class Begins Feb. 10
A knitting class will begin Wednesday at Pitt Technical Institute. This will be a SBbour dass and will meet Wednesday ftom 7p.m. until 10p.m. in room 12.
Hie cost will be 10 cents per hour of instruction plus each person providing their own equipment and materials.
For additional information concerning the .course, interested persons may call or visit Pitt Technical Institute.
an empty, almost fii^tening ^ing. Another sat "for a time wondering when they wip let us out and tell us its all a joke."
But the experienra is neither fanta^fT nor humor^ Nor is it punishment. It is one torief part d a tmique inrogram to train guards for Connectictits 11 _fltate correctional fcilities, "
Ihe three-week course is ad-minis;tered at the Haddam 'nraining Acadmny, idiich is housed in a 184-year-old granite building recently converted from a jail.
The new trainees, most d thmn in their 20s, seldtan forget that first hour, idien they were thrust into the (^d, institutional world of the convict.
"The feeling of being stripped d your personal belongings, ri^ts, etc. is a feling d Icmeli-ness and helplessness," le 23-year-old man wrde in the diary they each wer required to keq).
"... I started to beccnne aware of the fact thd there are a lot of inmates in our jails today vdK) really need helping hand or crutchor just the thoughtthat somebody cares to do them a little favor, or shall I say listen and be concerned."
This empathy for the inmate, vdch prison authorities say contrasts to the feelings many
older guards have for their wards, was e^qiressed by d the other Orainea. It was the reactoh cdrrection ofiidals hoped for when they iiiitiatod the program in Sq[>tember .
New recruits ar subjected first-hand to the little indignities d prisen-fife to make them more sensitive to their task d rdiadlitating inmates and reducing relapses into crime, says Capt. William Gimignani, an in-strucu* at the academy.
"We hope that we can be sue-in dealing with inmates," says Gimignani, "that we can send them back to socie-y ty as new men-nready for socie-
V
During their three-week in-carceratimi, the trainees study unarmed defense techniques, "restraining" devices, security ^ocedures, narcotics and first aid.
Tliey listen to lectures by state police, psychologies, sociologists and inmates' about "the goals and philosqihy of oorrectirai, the role of the correctional offica*, the criminal justice system, probation and minority groups in prison."
Hie new recruits live jn 5- by 8-foot prison cells throughout the program, although the doors are not locked dter the first day and they are allowed to return home on wediends. They
eat institutional food in s mesa hall, and jog three milcB each day to stay in shape.
According to Gimignani, a 21-/ year veteran with die Ooonerti-cut Department of CorrectkM, the program already hes^begun to show results, in s recent interview, he described the experience one young guard who completed the course and was assigned to a state xismi.
"He said that when he first came in he was hdd by the older ofiicers ... the <mly thing they (prisoners) knew was harsh, hard treatment, and if you didnt do this, they woidd manipulate you in certain situations, you know, and they would find you an easy mark," said Gimignani.
"But he said that after Igax; ing here he found that he could handle the inmates. He was still strict, but he was very, very fair and he understood a lot more, Gimignani said. "He was Able to relate to the inmate a lot better and with much more satisfactitm, and he felt a lot better about it."
Since the prt^am b^an last summer, some 85 new guards have graduated in four classes. The trainees reports, some of which obviously include sentiments they felt their instructors e]q)ected them to express, nevertheless offer insighto into the programs effectiveness.
Some excerpta:
most important tUag we have to talk about ia not/ what the peraon (lie) crkM waa, but what made him do it. When ne find thto out we can , curehim/*^
~"We aikiot juat put a por-aon in jail and forget toey are there and eqiect them to come into the world again a mentally healthy peraon without some kind of rdmbilitation program."
"When 1 am talking or handling an inmate in the futuK, I will try to uae ar little warmth in my manner d giving him directions or answering any questions he might have."
"I think inmates respect a guard a lot more whm he is im-derstanding ..."
If you silffsr from simptt svsry day nsrvous tonsion thtn you should bs taking B.T. tabMs for rollaf. ^
Call on the druggist at the drug store iieted below and ask him about B.T. tableta.
Theyre safe non-habit forming and with our guarantee, you will lose your every day Jitters or receive your money beck.
Don't aceeiH a subeOtiite for rollef, buy B.T. tiMele today.
ECKERD'S
Drug Here
By I. T. WOLKER8TORFER Asaoclated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - When Cambodias premier visited Saigon recently he got an extravagant reception.
Banners flanking the route of Lon Nols motorcade spelled out the recurring themes of his visit: "LiHig live Cambodian-Viet-namese firiendship" and "Cambodians and Vietnamese will fight together against the Com-munistaggreaaors.
Subsequent events have helped put that firiendship into perspective.
Shortly before his departure, Lon N(d sidestepped a queatim
FHA Funds Cutback Hit
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott says the cutbacks in ftnda for rural housing under the Furmers Htmie Administration will "destroy the dream of home ownership for many poor famiiies."
Scott sent a telegram to President Nixon Saturday urging him to reconsider the cutbacks in funds fn* the program.
He called the program a "grass roots version of the revenue eharing concqit" and said it deserves the presidents siq>-port. He pointed out that nearly half of the loans made under the program have gone to black families.
"To withdraw these funds," Scott said, "is to destroy the dream of home ownership for many poor families. Home ownership strengthens a faniily. Our nation today needs that strength."
about charges issued publicly in PImom Penh that South Vietnamese tnx^ have looted, raped and murdored in Crambo-dia. He admitted to "some problems but insisted they could be solved in the q^t of "friendship and unity."
A week later, an intramural shootout betweoi the two "allies" caused m<e panic and diaos in downtown Phnom Penh than any attack by the \fiet <>ong had d<me.
A squabble developed in the central market between the Vietnamese and some (Cambodian Mike Force soldi^ethnic Cambodians who have fou^t as mercoiaries fw U.S. Special Fwces.
A further quarrel developed between the Vtetnamese and a handful of (Cambodian paratroopers, vAm took refuge in a military police headquarters.
The Vietnamese sailors apparently got grenade launchers and madiine guns off their patrol boats inoored in the harbor
Englnoor Will Spook On Campus ^
(Cid. Paul S. Denison of the Wilmington District of the U.S. (Corps of Engineers will spealton the East (Carolina University campus Friday.
His appearance is in con-necticm with a Inolo^ seminar, scheduled for 1:00 pm. in room N102 of the scicsice complex.
Col. Denison will speak on the environmental policy of the U.S. Corps of Engineers.
^ interested persons in the local and campus communities are invited to attend.
and attacked the headquarters.
The fight' caused nervous Cambodian guards all oyer town to start shooting at anything that moved. By the time, the firing died down 14 Cambodians were wounded and a cycle driver was dead.
A (Cambodian officer and a Vi^aroese officer met in the rubble near the head^piarters, and agreed to investigate the incident. Hmy went throu^ the formalities of saluting and shaking hands, but their dislike was manifest.
A (Cambodian diving for cover from the hail of bullets expressed the feeling of many Cambodians by cursing "nogood Vietnamese."
"North Vietnamese, South Ifietnamese, Viet (Cong-all the same," he added.
Later that night. South Viet-namese marines attacked a Cambodian outpost a few miles outsi^ Phnom Penh.
Hie incidents were part of a long series of fights between Cambodian and South Vietnamese troops, including a major battle in the provincial capital of Svay Rieng.
Reports persist in Phnom Penh that the South Vietnamese military is moving Vietnamese civilians into the Parrots Beak area near S^ay Riengin effect colonizing" the area.
It ai^jiears that the alliance betweoi the Lem Nol government and the Saigon regime is one of necessity. Lon Nol turned to the South VTietnamese because he had to.
The principle of the pneumatic tire was patented by Robert William Hwmson of E^and in 1845.
Th$ butinesi leader of tho future ie the earrkr-boy of today
IF BOYHOOD busnss enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, there's a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper carrier. Already he is acquiring and showing so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citizenship.
Ak a young fellow in business for him--self, your carrier is making spare time pay four-way dividends. He's earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the same time. .
ALL OF which, added to his regular schooling, is making, him a popular and msibhi young businessman today _iving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow F Does YOUR son have a newspaper ropte? .
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
. M CatmdM strNt, OrMnvIlh, N.C.
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Stock And
T
Market Reports
" a';-.:
Obituaries
RALEIGH <AP) - (NCDA) Gap^ina4iog^nar4^ today are mostly steady. Ttqw of 18.50-20.00 at Tarbro; 19.00* 19.M at Rockey Mount; 18.75-19.25 at Siler City and Denton; 18.50-19.00 at Bethel; 20.50 at Mount Olive; 19.50 at Salisbury; 19.25 at Greensboro.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market today is slightly stronger on heavy type. Supplies generally adequate for a fair demand. Light type unsettled, supplies plentiful and demand fair. Heavies, at farm, 9 to 11 cents; mostly 10 to 11 cents; FOB plants, 12>2 to 13 cents. Li^t type^. at farm, 4 to 4^ cents.
Moose Hold Clinic Here
An Eastern North Carolina clinic for Loyal Order of Moose ritualists was held in Greenville Friday evening, with William Orr, National Ritual Director from Mooseheart, conducting.
State Director Nandor Kozma, and a number of N. C. Moose Association officers were in attoidance as well as observers from many lodges.
A special class of candidates forenrollmentinto^e fraternity was formed for the occasion, and a dinner was served following their enrollment.
Candidates for enrollment into the Greenville lodge were: Olin T. Alexander, Donald Lee Baker, Kenneth Bowen, Dan G. Running Jr., Don A. Collier, James Ray Evans, Jake T. Franks, Stephen Fredericks Jr., Dilton Earl Haddock, Robert Halstead Jr., Woodrow B. Haskins, George F. laboni, Cletas Jackson Jr., Jesse Jmes, Melvin K. Jones, James T. Letchworth, James W. Moore, George R. Mumford, Jerry L. Stokes, Gayton Wilson, James D. Wngate.
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY 6:30 pm.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.-Lodgr NOi-885r Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The (Community Gospel Chorus of Ghreenville will meet at the home of Mrs. Lula Brown.
TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.Inglis Flet-dier Book Club meets with Mrs. Anne Phillip.
12:30 p.m. Mrs.. C. A. White wiU be hostess to the End of the Century Book Oub ^th Mrs. J. T.Ute Sr. as M-hostess.
1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
3:00 p.m.Fine Arts Department of Womans (dub meets at club bldg.
7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters will meet in the ladies parlor of Jarvis 'Memorial United Methodist Church. Hostesses are Mrs. Gara Moye Shackell, Mrs. Mabel Tumage and Mrs. Cora S. Powell.
8:00 p.m.-^Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bld^. on Farmville Hwy. telephone 752-2961
NEW YORK (AP) - A recofd-breakfi^ trade enlivened an otherwise quiet stock market session today.
The transaction involving 3,-248,000 shares of Allis Gial-mers, iq> % at 18, was the largest number of shares ever traded in a block on the New York Stock Exch^ge. Allis Chalmers later boos^ its gain to 2^ at 193/4.
Gainers held a n. gin over losers among issu^ traded on the Big Board.
Prices included Du Pont, off P4 to 143'/^; Lockheed, off 1 to Leasco Data, up \ to 18T^; Boeing, up 1(4 to 223/4^ McDonnell-Douglas up 2>4 to 32T Gty Investing, up ^4 to 2l>4, and Fuqua Industries, up % to 19%.
SIniUi
Mr. Raymond S. Smith died Sunday aftemomi at two ochx in Jacksonville. Funeral ser-) vices uril^ be conducted Tuesday at 1 ,p.m, at Jones Funeral Htnne, JaksonviOe. Burial M foDow in the Kinston Cemetery.
Survivors include: his wife, BArs. Vivian Allen Smith of the home; one son, Ri^rmond S. smith Jr. of the home.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT&T
Am.Tob.
Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler I "
DuPont
Gen/Elec.
Gen. Motors RCA
R.J. Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ)
Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Uni;)n Carbide Vir.Elec.
Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wachovia Realty
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins.
Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Eckerds Little Mint Chnner Homes Tri South
Anniversary .
(Continued from page 1)
ministering small amounts of demerol to patients in great pain.
Moving day to Mrs. Mable F. Baker, now head nurse <xi the medical floor of Pitt Memorial, meant manning the home front. She spent the day at Pitt General administering oxygen to a young child in the throes of pneumonia. Late in the day, she and a doctor moved the child to the new hospital.
The capacity of the new hospital was 120 beds and it was not fully occupied for several years. A staff of 27 registered nurses, five licensed practical nurses, 17 nurses aides, and six orderlies kept the medical processes moving and Mrs. Christopher sigiervised only a small staff. Today there are some 560 hospital employees.
Other hospital employees, excluding doctors, who have worked at Pitt Memorial since it opened or before are Walter A. Dail, maintenance engineer; Luther Smith, a maintenance man; Mrs. Maggie Mercer, head nurse (m the obstetrics flow; Mrs. Sadie G. Tyson, a nurses aide; Mrs. Victoria V. Smith, an LPN on the medical floor; Mrs. Mary H. Gardner, a surgical technician; and Arthur B. Johnson, an orderly.
All in all, in spite of the cold weather, limited equipment, and the newness of the situatim, our moving.,, operations went smoothly, Ward said. I only hope moving into the new hospital we are now planning goes as well. And I hope that the facilities we prepare v^l be such that moving day will not come again for a long, long time thereafter. _
Re-Scheduled
The basketball game scheduled originally at North Pitt High School, has been rescheduled. The game wiU be played Tuesday night at Conley High School.
Hardee
Mr. Dennie Lee Hardee, 39, died suddenly early Monday morning at his home in the COxs Mill Community. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mr. Hardee was a native Pitt County and was the operator of Wayside Grill at Winterville and was a, farmer. He was a member of Macedonia Methodist Giurch.
- Surviving are two daughters: Giner and Kim Hardee, both of Kinston; his mother, Mrs. May Stoks Hardee of Coxs Mill Community; and two brothers: Warren S. and Wiley Rae Hardee, both of the Coxs Mill Community.
Dudley
Harrison Dudley of Grimesland died Sunday morning in Beaufort County HosfMtal in Washington after a brief illness. Dudley was the husband of Mrs. Lucy Dudley and father of Mrs. Vivian Selby of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Speight
Mrs. Vivian Hemby l^i^t, 61, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Paul Chapel Church near Greenville. Burial will follow in the Hemby Family Cemetery.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Margaret Pitt of Fountain; one aunt.
The family will be at the home 18%-i9^of Mr. and Mrs. James T. 8%-9(4 Willoughby Jr.
Stancil
Mr. James H. Stancil, 86, died in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro Sunday morning at 11:45. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Raymond Sasser. Burial will be in the PoUard (Cemetery
52% 45% 123% 28% 21% 26% 144 102% 80% 32% 57% 31V4 71 20% 19% 33 43% 23% 38% 32% 58%
46^6%
33%-34%
7%-7%
11%-12%
3%-4%
4%-4%
24%-25
Mr. Stancil, a native of Vi^lson County, spent most of his life in the Crisp Community and was engaged in farming. He was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Giurch of Tartxxro.
Surviving are two sons, 0. R. Stancil of Gisp and J. P. Stancil of Tarboro; 18 grandchildren; and 35 great grandchildren;
OMary
Mr. John F. OMary,"T, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital at 4:40 Monday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. B. B. Nicks, his pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. OMary was bom and reared in Beaufort (bounty near Old Ford and had made his home in the Pactolus Community of Pitt County for the past 30 years. He was a member of Calvary Baptist (3iurch and was a farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maude Little OMary; four sons, Richard Earl OMary of Portsmouth, Va., Veratm Douglas and "P. Curtis OMary, both of Greenville, and Garland T. OMary of Chesapeake, Va.; a
da0iter, Mrs. James B. Murry of Chesapeake, Va.; 19 grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren; two brothers, ^ OMary o| Washington and Rpb3t 01faiy~of WflSamitoh; three sisters, Mrs. Blanche' Wdliams of VTilliamston, Bfrs. Willie Arnold of CfreenvUle.-and Mrs. Annie Bdl Giauncey of Washington. ^
Langley 'Funeral services for Mr. James Edgar Langley, 52, w|ll be held at 3:30 Twsday afternoon at the Wilkersen Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Hubert Burress of Pinetops. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Langley spent most of his life in the Stokes (immunity and was a farmer. He was a member of Hickory Grove Free VWll Baptist (hurch and a veteran (rf World War II.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Davenport Langley; a daughter, Sandra Langley of the home; two sons: James E. Lai^ley of the home and Sp. 4 Stuart R. Langley, U.S. Army, now stationed in Japan; two brothers: J. D. Langley of Greenville and Moses Langley of Pactolus; a sister, Mrs. Donnie :r4ferdison of Robersonville; two half brothers: ie Rev. Willis Wilson of Winterville and Fletcher Wilson of Rocky Mount; two half sisters: Mrs AlVin T. Weiss of Lynchburg, Va., and Mrs. Grady Andrews of Williamsburg, Va.; a stepbrother, Marshall Wilson of Robersonville; and four stepsisters: Mrs. Dot (Soode M Miami, Fla., Miss (hrrie Wilson of Alexandria, Va., Miss Renie Wilson of Greoisboro, and Mrs. D. V. Gayton of Wlliamston.
Boyd
Mrs. Martha Boyd, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Person
Mr. Edward Person of Route 6, Greenville, died Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Helms
Dr. Mary Chughey Helms, 66, wife (rf RTMarshall Helms, died at her home, 1215 E. Rock ^ring Road, Sunday morning at 11 oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Tuesday afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church of Greoiville by the Rev. Richard Knowles. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at the funeral hour.
Dr. Helms, a native of Beaver County, Pa., attended school in East Liverpool, Ohio, and Goieva College, Beaver Falls, Pa., where she received the B. A. degree. She received her Masters Degree from Columbia University in New York jnd the Ph. D. Degree from Duke University in Durham. Since 1937 she had been a member of the faculty at East Celina University and was the first Chairman of the Biology D^artment at the school. She was retired in 1967. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville, Delta Kappa Gamma, National Honorary Educational Society, a life member of the North Carolina Academy of Science, '^the Southeastern Biological Society, the American Association of Plant I%ysiologists, the Institute of Biological Scientists and was
listed in the American Men ol Science, Whos Who among Southern Women, and Leaders in American Education.
Surviving are her husband, R. Marshall Helmr, a sister, Mn. Harry S. Hobbs of Chester, W. Va.; and a brother. Robert Causey of CtKster, W. Va.
Letchworth
FARMVILLE - Mr. Acy Letchworth, 80, of Route 2, Farmville died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Monday morning followii^ declining health of several years.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 pjn. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rey. Key Taylor. Interment will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery here.
Mr. Letchworto, a lifelong resident of this community, was a retired farmer.
He is survived by a dau^ter, Mrs. Mae Hood of LK>wer Burrell, Pa.; a son, Preston Red Letchworth of Lizzie; 13 grandchildren; and ten great grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of his son , 1%'eston Letchwmrth o Lizzie.
Everett
Mr. James Arthur Everett, 81, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital ^day night at 10:20. He had been in failing health for several years and critically ill for a few days. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mr, Everett was bom and spent all his life in Pitt (bounty and was a retired farmer. He resided at 300 A Dudley St.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Etoel Meeks Everett; three sons, Russell A. Evm*ett of Rocky Mount, Marvin C. Everett of Greenville, and James A. Everett of Hamptim, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy E. Trader of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. Ann H. Holder of Greenville; 15 grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Beatrice E. Ganin of Boston, Mass., Mrs. Della Mae Tripp of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Bettie E. Taylor of Washington, and Mrs. Blanche E. Cox of Greenville; and a brother, David Everett of Richmond, Va.
Slated Receive Bids Tuesday
Sealed bids will be received by the Greenville Board of Education February 9, for the purchase and removal of the former Home Economics house located on the C. M. Eppes School property.
Bids will be received at the site by superintendent Dr. C. Geatwood at 11 a.m.
Persons interested in bidding on this property should cimtact the superintendents office, Greenville Gty Schools, 431 W. Fifth Street.
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Concort Sorios Rosumos
The Fiebruary concert of the Music for Children aeriei will continue wiUi a program of musk by a vocal group' frmn East Carolina University tomorrow afternoon at Sheppard Memorial library.
Mrs. Margaret Reed, cfaUdrehs librarian, Said tbe event, one designed priniarily for childiPen of elementary school age, willb^ at 4 p jn. in the Childrens lilxrary in the basement of Sheppard Memorial.
Eugene Isabelle, faculty member of ECUs School of Musk, is in charge of this series of programs.
Grimesland School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the remainder' of the w^k at Cfrimesland Elmnentary School have been announced as follow:
Tliesday meat loaf with tomato sauce, rke, green peas, biscuit, tangerine, milk;
Wednesday fried chicken, macaroni and cheese, pickled beets, green lima beans, sliced peaches, buiscuit, milk;
Thursday chili crni came, steamed cabbage, carrot strips, huqh puppies, brownies, milk;
Friday half chicken salad sandwich and half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, v^etabk soig) with crackers, cookie, fruit, milk.
Fooif S{ore Disqualified
FARMVILLE A local food stoffe, HyLean Fbpds, has been disqiudified from the federal food stamp program for vitdadons, acccNrding to the U. S. Department of Agricultures Food and Nutrition Service.
HyLean Foc^s, owned by William Randolph Brock of Farmville, was charged with sdling ineligible items for USDA food coupons, including paper products, cleaning suppHes, cigarettes, and wine and beer.
The disqualification, effective January 16, will last for one year. Until the store is reinstated, the grocery may not accept food coiqxms, according to toe announconent.
By law, food coupons can be Used only to buy food, excluding certain inpor^ foods. Rar-ticipating food stores agree in advimce to abide by the lawrs and regulations. Any store that breaks the law or regulatimis and anyone who pressures a store to do so weakens and endangers the whole program, established to combat hunger and malnutrition.
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SpprtsClassifiedMONDAY afternoon, FEBRUARY 8, 19tl
VMI May Be
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS If Virginia MUitary Institute is g(Hng to avoid a wiidess basketball season, tonights the ni^ the Keydets had better put it ail together.
Ibe oppoiHtkMi <mi its home
court for. VBII, which has lost all 19 games this year and 24 in a row since last Feb. 10, will be Richmonds Spiders, next to the Keydets the nearest thing to futility in the Southern Conference. Richmoid has Won just
three of 18 starts.
Even the Spiders have begun to show some signs of life, however. After bowing by just 78-71 at Qncinnati last Tuesday night, the Spiders lost by only 82-81 Saturday night in a con-
Bruised Wolfpack
Dangerous To
Can
UNC
ference game at East CaroUna as they almost overcame an 19-point (Midt in the second half.
VMI has won two of the last three games between the two teams on its home court, and its only home opponents after toni^t are Furman and W-liam and Mary, both considered tougher opponents than Richmond.
The geme is one of five in-volvihg every^ conference team tonight except Davidsons ftont-running Wildcats.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Basketball teams that have just suffered an embarrassing loss are a lot like wouided bears they can be mighty dangerous.
Md hbrth Carolina is likely to keep that in mind when it meets Nmrth Cardina state toni^t in the only Atlantic Coast Conference game on schediie.
The Wolfback was cut down by Virginia, 79-53, Sdurday in a game that saw State go without a
point for 10 minutes in the se^id half.
Ihe Tar Ifeds are 13-3 in overall play and 6-1 in ACC competition this season while the Wdfi>ack is 10-6 over-all and 3-3 in conference games.
State will have to have mmre dian desire to repair wouided pride to carry it past UNC, howevor . The Tar Heds Dennis Wuycik is the nations top percentage shooter. He got 22 points last Thursday night
as
Pro Basket>all
HOT POTATO Dnkef Rick Katherman (22) and Randy Denton (31) are all thumbs as the ball slips between thdr fingers during the Duke-
Maryland encounter. The game went the way of the ballaway from Duke. Maryland won 88-79. (AP WIrephoto)
Seniors Get Palmer Reveals Reding Lift 'No Cohfldehee'
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA
Eastern Conference Atlantic Divisimi
W. L. Pet. G.B. 40 21 .666 -
37 25 .597
32 .533
16 46 .258
New York PhUadel. Boston Buffalo ..
.643
.567
.379
.333
m
5%
16%
19
3%
7%
24%
Central Divisin
Baltimore Cincinnati Atlanta .. Qeveland
34 24
24 35 21 39 11 52
.586
407
.350
.175
10%
14
25%
DAYTONA BEACH. Ha. (AP) Iggy Katona pdled his red and gold Dodge into victory drde at Daytona kitemational Speedway Sunday and told his senior citizen fan dub, Lets all go out for a rowd on the town. Katona is a 55-year-old dght-times grandfather from Willis, Mich., and he is long past the age when dl but a few race drivers hang up their hdmds.
But Katona had just won the ARCA 300mile stock car race at a record speed of 152.542 miles per hour and was in no mood to talk about quitting.
Heck, he said. I'm just getting started. In fact, this was the easiest race Ive ever wrni. ft doesnt bother me to run fast. Matter of fact, the faster I go the better I like it.
Katonas victory, his second in this |35,025evmit for drivers wbo spend most of their time running the small ovals of the Midwest, brought him a check for $5,900.
Second place went to Tom Bowsher of Springfield, Dl., in a Fbrf Red Farmer of Hueytown, Ala., was third in a Fbrd, while fourth and fifth places, respec-tivdy, went to Jack Shanklin of hdianapolis and Hank Teeters of West Jefferson, Ohio.
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf WHter HONOLULU (AP) - Arnold Palmers head was iq> and the mobile face flashed the famous grin, but there were ti^t, weary lines of bitter firustration around the eyes.
I just have no ctxifidence in my short game, the aging idol said. I guess Im scared of the short putts.
Palmer, the almost legendary figure who put the Word diarge in gdfs lexicon, again failed to get it going in the final round of the $200,000 Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament Sunday and finished four Strokes back of winner Tom Shaw.
He was tied for the top with Shaw and burly Dewitt Weaver going into the bright, sunlit final round on the course har by Diamtmd Head.;
But I promptly three-putted two of the first five holes, said the 41-yearold champion, rio has not won in more tlum a
he missed the green and dog-eyed on the 17th. He had a 71 for 275 and a $14,000 chedc^ the biggest of his career.
Palmer todt a 73 fmr 277 and was tied for fourth at that figure with Lee Trevino and rookie Hubert Green. Itevino had a 70 and Green dosed with
9%
11
12
a
Jack Nicklaus and Billy Casper never were in it. Caqwr had a 71 for 284 and Nicklaus took a 73 for 287.
5
10
12
15
Seek Fifth
Surprises Mark
invitational Tenni Tourney
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-The sixth annual Fidelity Invitational tennis tournament wound up with surprise winners in both singles mid doubles.
FourthTanked Ilie Nastase of Romania won the singles and $5,000 with a U, 6-2, 64 triumph Sunday over Arthur Ashe of Richmond, who had been ranked third. Ashe earned $2,500*
Ashe came back later to team with Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., for the doubles crown with a 74, 34, 74 victory over the second - seeded Austrlian duo of John New-combe and Ken Rosewall. Ashe and Ralston won $1,500, while the losers got $1,000.
Nastase had sidelined the top-seeded Newcombe in Saturdays singles semifinals, but theh he and fellow countryman Ion Tiriac-who had been ranked first in the doubles^-were beaten by Ashe kuid Ralston, r
year.
When you're in my positimi, second or third or fourth or fifth doesnt make that much difference. Mfinning is the only thing that is impwtant.
Shaw, the personable young man who won the Bing Qrosl^ just three weeks ago, rallied with birdies on two of the last three holes for a three-under-par 69 and a 273 total, 15 under pari * ..........................................................
He trailed Weaver by a stroke after taking a threeii>utt bogey on the 14th hole before making his winning move. Hie victm7 was worth $40,000 to the young man from Milwaukie, Ore., and it pushed his earnings for the year to about $67,000.
This gape is a lot more fun wheii~ youre [daying the way I am right now, he said, ll^en you hit it riere you aim it and dont have to go and find it.
Veteran Bfiller Barber, winnmr at Phoenix twoi wedu ago, closed with a rusn, taking birdies on the final two holes for a 68 and 274, good for second place.
East Carolina University's Pirates will be seeking their fifth straight victory tonight at 8 p.m. when they entrtain Southern Mississippi In Minges Colisenm.
It is the only home iq>-pearance of the Bues this week. Their lone other game is a road encounter against The Citadel on Saturday night.
Prior to the varsity game, the ECU Freshmen, now 9-2, will play4rast to Mount (Hive -Junior C^ege.
The Pirate varsity is now '10-9 on the season.
Jdponeso Wins
Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee . 46 11 .807
Detroit 37 21 .638
Chicago .... 36 23 .610
Phoenix .... 35 24 .593
Pacific Division Los Angeles 35 22 .614
San FTan. .. 32 29 .525
SeatUe 26 33 .441
San Diego . . 26 37 .413
Portland ... 21 39 .350
Saturday's Results Philadel. 118, Cincinnati 109 Chicago 109, New York Ktt Phbenix 119, aeveland 91 Los Angeles 115, San Diego 106 Bfilwaukee 111, San FTan. 85 Only games sdieduled Sundays Results Bosttm 104, Chicago 96 Baltimore 106, Detroit 105 Atlanta 121, Cincinnati 118 Philadel. 127, New"'York 99 Los Angeles 119, San Fran. 104 San Di^o 124, Seattle 107 Portland 112, Qeveland 103 Only games scheduled Monday's Games Phoenix at Bfilwaukee Only game scheduled Tnesday's Games Phoenix at Baltimore Milwaukee at Detroit Atlanta at New York Seattle at San Diego Los Angeles at Cleveland Bosum at Chicago Only games scheduled
West Division
Utah ....... 38 19 .667
Indiana .... 36 20 Memphis .. 34 26 Denver .... 22 36
Texas 19 38
Saturdays Results Indiana 110, New York 109, ot Denver 115, Pittsburgh 114 Utah 127, Virginia 122 Carolina 139, Kentucky 132 Only games scheduled Sundays Results New York 103, Memphis 84 Denver 133, Indiana 131, OT Kentucky 130, Utah 118 Pittsburgh 121, Carolina 101 Floridians 126, Texas 109 Mondays Games Utah at Floridians Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games No games scheduled
Lefties See Advantage
SAN JOSE, Calif. (API-Professional bowlings newest star believes left-handers will become more prmninmit in the game unless steps are taken to correct flaws in lane surfaces.
Larry Lichstein, a 21-year-old southpaw from Mndsor Locks, Conn., won first place in the $75,000 Ebonite Open over the weekend with a dramatic 10th frame strike. His final seme was _ 234.
UNC handed Wake Forest its' worst loss of the season, 93-75.
One thing the Wolfpack does have going for it is that it will be on home territory against North Carolina.
The Tar Heels are leading the conference, but they have yet to win an ACC game on the road. That single league loss was away from home, against Wake Forest.
Qmson, which came close to toppling South Carolina on Satj-urday, is the only other ACC team in action tonight. The Tigers are host to Rollins College of Wmtor Park, Fla.
Rollinshasa l24record and a lot of height that could prove too much for the Tigers. The visitors leading scorer, Hm Shea, is a 64 junior with a 13.9 average.
The Tigers had murder on their mind Saturday against South Carolina as they played a deliberate and careful game. But the Gsmecocks pulled away in the final seomds to win it, 47-44.
South Carolina is now 54 in the conference and 134 ovorall. Cemson is 24 and 6-11.
John Roche, superman of the basketball courts, got 16 points for the Gamecocks.
h the (Hily other ACC game Saturday, Maryland whipped Duke, 88-79. The Terrapin victory makes Mar^and 44 in conference play riile Duke is 3-5.
The Duke-Maryland scrap was close throughoift the first half, but the Terrapins pulled into the lead for good early in the seoMid half. Duke led 40-39 at the half.
The Tops leading scorer, Howard White, got 24 points.
Wake Forest was out of the conference Stuurday, overwhelming Florida Southern, 103-68, at Wmston-Salem.
Charlie Davis, the ACCs leading scorer, sat out the last eight minutes of the game and i^l ended up with 24. The Dea-~ consNeil Pastushokcollected 12 points in the seccmd half to give him a total of 18.
ft was the first tim this year the Deacons had sewed more ttian 100 points.
William and Mary invades Virginiq Tech, which has beaten Yuginia of^mnents 43 times in a row on its home court and which did in the Indians by 74-62 just last Wednesday at Williamsburg.
(Xher nonleague action has The Citadel at Chattanooga, Furman at W<tfford and East (Bardina at home against Southern Mississippi.
East Carolinas victory over Ridimond boosted die Pirates into third place in the conference standings at 54 bdiind Davidson at 5-1 and Wiliam and Mary at 5-2. Furmans Aaladins tied The Citadel for fourdi place at 44 by knocking over the Bulldog 91-86 Saturday night.
N(mc<mfmrmice action Saturday night saw Wiliam and Mary rally to defeat Navy 77-71
and Davidsm take a 93-79 whipping at West Virginia.
Ridunond had blown an 18-point lead and wound up a 7943 loser to East Cardina on the Spiders court last month. This time the Spiders almost turned filings around, but lifike Anas-tasios last-second shot missed.
Jim Ckregory scored 32 points for Bast Carolina, 20 in the first half whUe the Pirates were building a ^35 advantage that almost got away. Anas-tado led the helm's with 16.
Furman did blow a 14-point lead ovor The Citadel, but went back ahead fGV good at 8442 on David-^Whiteners layup with 52 seconds left. Whitenm* and Jerry Martin had 20 points each to back up Don Jcksmis 25 for the Paladins. Ben Ledbetter of The^ audel had a game-high 31.
Down by a point at intermission, Wiliam and Mary rallied in the second half to beat Navy (MI the scoring of Thm Jasper and Jim Warns. Jasper finished with 20 points. Warns with 19 and Steve Dodge added 13.
West Virginia outscored Davidson 5843 over the latter stages (fi the second half, using a full-court press to force numerous turnovers. Will Robinson had 25 points and Larry Harris 21 for the Mduntaineers, Steve IQrley 21 for the Wildcats.
Spring Drills Begin Mar.
15
East Carolina University will open spring football {M'actice on March 15, it was announced today by Pirate Head Coaifii Sonny Randle.
Well work out on a Monday-Wednesday-Thursday-Saturday basis, said Randle, who will be getting his first look at the Pirates as thdr head coach after spending last season as an offensive assistant on the ECU staff.
The Pirates will hold 14 practice sessions be^ spring vacation, which begins A^ 8 and lasts through April 14.
Then,on April 15, ECU will be back on the practice f^ld f<Mr six more workouts, concluding with the annual Purple-Gold Intrasquad Game ^ril 24. That Saturday |game will start at 2 p.m. in Ficklen Stadiian and will be part of the big Pirates Jamboree Weekend on campus.
NCAA and Southern Con
ference rules restrict spring football practice to 20 workouts within a 304ay period. However, days in which the students are on vacation and away from the campus do not count in that 30-day period.
Also on tap as part ,of^^ Pirates* qxing football plans will be the annual ECU-High School Coaches (3inic on Friday, April 2 and Saturday, April 3.
The wispy Lichstein was one of 16 lefthanded semi-finalists in the tournament, a first in Professi<Mial Bowling Association hisuary.
Ski Jump Title
SAPPORO. Japan (AP) -Japans Yukio Kasaya Mixiday won the pre-Olympic ski jumping title on the TO^eter hill with tops of 84.5 and 83.5 meters ihich gave him a total of 251.4points.
Anatoli Zheglanov of the Soviet Union was second with jumps of 84 and !^.5 meten and 240.1 points. Two East Germans were third and fourth.
Virginia .. Kentucky New York Carolina . Pittsburgh Fi(Nridians
ABA East Division
' W. L. Pet. G.B. ....40 19 33 27
26 32
27 34 25 34 24 38
.678
.550
.448
.443
.414
.387
7%
13%
14
15 17%
Lichstein, who won $10,000 for his finish in San Josehis first during the current winter tour Was joined by Ebonite runneru^Dave Davis of Miami in saying lefthanders are gaining a built in advantage (mi the bowling lanes.
Davis and Lichstein agreed that pits created on most lanes 1^ tho sheer enormity of right-handed bowlers have tii^;ied pro-fessicMial tournaments in favor of left-handers.
Daeodiq) wi(h the hammock
HAD GOOD COACHING . DENVER (AP) For 39 years Bob Clark held the record as the youngest player to win the Coltsrado me^ play golf tournament. Hien his son, Bill, came along to win it. Rill had just turned 19, while his father was 19% when he won the title.
Wmor, still seeking his first victory in five years on the pro tour, sliniied to third rimi
North Carolina has about 300 golf courses.
THEY SAHI IT GAINESVILLE, Fla.(AP) -People have been saying unkind thingg about Floridas Parker Hall basketball court.
Dave Hunter of the Gaines-viUe Sun called the 5,1004eat Parker Agricultural Hidl where games are played the wtfrld*s biggest gariige.
Its so imall, said Kentucky Coach Adolph Rupp, It would take only five gallons of gaa to burn it down.
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Von Ruden's SubfFour-MUiut Mile 1$ 8 Days Late
By TOM SALADINO AiMciated Preu Sporte Writer
T<Mn Von Rtiden finally did it. Hie blond former Oklabcmui State runner predicted he would run a subHfour-minute mile and he did. *
However, Von Ruden said he was going to do it eight days
ago at the MUlrose Itack Meet' ute mile indoort in the Uhited in New Yorkand the Olympic SUtessince Jim Rytm achieved
iSOnmeters ace didnt accomplish his fmit until tMs Saturday idtfit at Fort Worth's i(Map banked board track, capping the two-day meet.
Little matter though since it was also the first sub-foir-min-
the (UstinctioQ three years ago in New York on Feb. 9. 1968, running a S:S7.5.
Von Ruden, running for the PacificJ^oast Qub, was caught in 3:BL4 at die Fort Wortii Coaches Indoor Games and it
i
Pole Position Safe As Takes A 'Breather*
Satisfaction, Is
KATOXA WINS Iggy KatonS. winner of the ARCA 300 mile auiomobile race at Daytona Beach. Fla.. Sunday, holds the (rophy lhal went along with his winnings. Katona won the race with a record speed of 152.542 miles per hour. (AP IMrephoto)
Tar Heels Proved Surprise At Relays
LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -North Carolinas Tar Heels were the surprise of the 20th annual VMI Winter Relays which had been expected to be dominated by Tennessee; Maryland and. possibly William and Mary.
Although no team totals were kept Saturday night, the Tar Heels won four individual and relay events to three for Tennessee and two each for Georgia Tech, William and Mary and Florida State.
In addition, the Tar Heels provided two of the performers voted outstanding by coaches of the 41 teams taking part.
North Carolinas Darrell Kelly who set a record of 50 feet, 74 inches in the triple jump, was named the outstanding field events man.
There was a tie vote for the top runner between the Tar Heels Larry Widgeon, who set a meet record of 8:58.8 in the two-mile run, and Bill |ligh of Tennessee, who edged teammate Pete Mattina in the 60-yard high hurdles and anchored the Vols to a 29-second record in the shuttle hiurdle relay.
Two other records were set by Florida ^tates four-mile relay team in 17:33.4 and by Wal
ter Boehm of Arlington, Va., who ran the masters mile for entrants 40 and over in
-4:34.6.
William and Marys Charles Strode tied the pole vault record by going 15 feet, 5^4 inches.
Individual winners besides Widgeon, Strode, Kelly and High included Tony Williamson of Georgia in the long jump, John Jessup of North Carolina in the shot put, Terry Muirhead of Georgia Tech in the hi^ jump and Jim McMillan of Florida State] in the 60-yard dash.
^ East Tennessee won the 440-yard relay, Tennessee the 880, Georgia Tech the mile, William and Mary the distance medl^. North Carolina the spring medley and Tennessee Tech the tWo-mile.
Beat Swedes In Cross-Country
Golfing Seminar Starting Today
MYRTLE BEACH (AP) -The-two-day anpual educational and teaching seminar of the Carolinas Professional (Solfers Association opened at Myrtle Beach today.
About 150 Carolinas PGA professionals were expected to be on hand to hear talks by Frank Hannigan. U.S, Golf Association officials, as well as Joe Dey, PGA tour commissioner, and Robert Creasey, PGA executive director.
SAPPORO, Japan (AP) -The 1970 world champion Soviet Union came from behind to beat the Swedes and capture the four-man 40-kilometer Ski cross country relay title in the Sapporo international sports meet Monday, clocking 1 hour 58 minutes 23.81 seconds..
The Swedish foursome was timed in 2:00:26.55.
Switzerland placed third with a time of 2:01:23.65. Fourth went to Finland, timed at 2:01:57.10.
RACING DOCTORS DENVER (AP) - Two Denver area doctors, Paul H. Dra-gul and P. L. DeLorenzo, teamed up to form a racing stable that competed last season at Centennial Track. They called their stable MD Farms.
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By DLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing WIriter
DAYTONA BEACH, Ha. (AP)A. J. Fbyt back to Texas for a breather today, the pole position for Sundays Day-Uma 500 stowed away in his traveling bag.
With his departure, to return at midweek, speed weeks it Daytona fotemational %ieed-way moved into a final five days of activity that includes five auto races leading up to the 13th running of the $200,000-dassic.
The weeks sdiedule includes:
A pair of 125mile races for Ckand National stock cars Thursday, from the 38
starters below the front row positions will be sdected for Americas most prestigious stock car event.
-The Qtrus 250 for NASCAR Grand American cars of the Mustang, Camaro and Javdin class on Friday. The race carries a purse of $35,000 and utilizes the speedways 3.81 mile track-road coirse.
The lOOmile Inver House-Grand Prix for open-coclqiit cars of the formula Fbrd, formula Vee class, in this case called formula 100s. ft runs Friday over the track-road course.
The annual Permatex 300 for late model sportsman cars
Saturday, carrying $36,000 in
prize money.
All classes of machinery have periods of practice beginning today, induding the Grand National cars. Some of these still must post official lap times in order to gain ^ts in Thursdays I25miler8, ,f
Fbyt and defmiding Ckand National diampion Bobby Isaac won the two firont row starting positions Saturday, when 28otti-er drivers posted times to be assured of baths in the qualifying events.
Fbyt, 35-year-old three-time Indianapolis winner, flashed aroiaid the 2.5mUe trioval at 182.744miles an hour to grab the pole position from a stumed group of NASCAR regidars.
Fbyt, driving the Glen Wbod Mercury, hadnt done anything like,that injpractice. And he ad
mitted he had sandbagged a
bit |to confuse the otha drivers -that is, he had been turning IsqjS slowa than he was capable of/doing.
i^eof the all-time high money winnas in racing and now a milUoiaire rancher in Texas, Fbyt picked iq> $5,000 for his effort and not <mly assured himself of the inside frtxit row qx>t Sunday but will head iq> one of the I25milers, each of which carries $5,000 to win.
i Scoreboard
Midwest Marquette 84, De Paul 55 Miami, Ohio 75, Bowl. Gr. 63 Purdue 85, Indiana 81 Iowa 93, Wisconsin 91 Illinois 93, Minnesota 78 Michigan 82, Northwestern 81 Kansas State 96, Iowa St. 81 Ohio St. 87, Sfichigan St. 76 Cincinnati 74, Kent St. 63 Wichita St. 84, No. Tex. St. 81 Missouri 81, Colorado 76 Akron 72, Toledo 71 Wooster 90, Muskingum 80 Detroit 80, Xavier 71 W. Mich. 89, Ohio U. 79 m. Wesleyan 98, MUlikan 86 Bradley 86, Tulsa 80 Jacksonville 103, Okla. City 77 Ashland 74, HiUsdale 55 Wittenberg 73, Mt. Union 72,ot Notre Dame 102, Creighton 91 Eau Qaire 80, Stev. Pt. 69 Oklahoma 09, Oklahoma St. 53 Moorhead 74, St. Cloud ^ Dayton 77, Chicago Loyola 63 No. Dak. 78, So. Dakota 71 So. Dak. St. 106, No. Iowa 83
Southwest Texas A&M 87, Arkansas 83 Rice 80,Texas Tech 64
Tex-El Paso 80, Arizona 66 Sam Houston 70, Sul Ross 69
Texas 84, SMU 83 How. Payne 89, SW Texas 83 TCU 102, Baylor 87 S.F. Austin 109, Angelo St. 86 Houston 93, Seattle 92 Far West UCLA 64, use 60 California 100, Stanford 84 Colorado St. 88, Wyoming 78 Oregon 67, Oregon St. 57 New Mexico St. 93. Utah St. 90 Weber St. 91. Boise St. 57 Arizona St. 92, New Mexico 80 Wash. St. 90. Wash. 79 W. Wash. 81, Oregon Tech 60
(Sunda^) Duquesne 87, Villanova 78
A FINE HELPMATE FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) Dan Torzala, Colorado State University place kicka from Phoenix, says his girl friend, Trudy DuVall, used to hold the ball for him while he practiced field goals. Now Triidy is Mrs Torzala.
What about your wife? Without her, who would take care of your house, your children? Nationwide thinks your wife is tool important to be forgotten. This is why we offer Wife Insurance. Life insurance' coverage on the person your family depends on almost as much as you. For information on Wife Insurance call the man from Nationwide.
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The man from Natioimkk ii on )XMir side.
NaUeawida Ufa iBMraact Co. Hama Offlet: ColuralMia. OUa.
baac, a 33-year-<dd vetwan of the Soudisbtdl ring ovals before taking to the Mg i^eedways, posted 180.050 m4>h. for the ottia front row and was paid $1,000.
baac, who drives a Dodge for Indiana insuranceman Nord Nordcroft, won more than $100,000 in prize money last season and on Wednesday night will pick t|> another $100,000 in txxius money that goes with thb NASCARdriving tiUe. Thats the night ftxr the Grand Natimial victory dinner.
Saturdays qualifying qpeeds wae well below those of last year, whoi Gale Yarborough won the pMe in another Qen Wood Mercury at a record 194.015. But the big stockers this year have been hobbled by restricta plates on their carburetors, cutting their horsepower and thus reducing their speed.
Most of the other drivers who raced against the clock came in wdl under the 180 mark, defending 500 Champion Pete Hamilton being the third fastest at 179.472 in a Plymouth.
was bb first ever indoors imder the magic mark. Jim Crawford, a Ridiardson, Tex., achool-teadier helped immeaiurablyi setting a briak p^ and finishing in 4:01.4. Von Ruden trailed until be passed Crawford with twohqistogo.
Von Ruden, who also won the 1,000-yard run in Toronto the ni^t before in 2:08.2, said he wastired and had only three hours sleep.
Sometimes being tired will relax you, he said. Thats uhat happened tonight.
What happened a week ago at the Ifillrose Games was a different Story. Von Ruden, who was the defender at 1,000-yards thae, requested a chance at Marty liquori, ViUanovas (Mymfdan, in the mib.
Ill beat the four minute mark for you if you put me in the mile, V(xi Ruden said. And since there has never been one in that famous meet, the pro-moto* quickly accepted Tom.
He failed that night, running a ^(B.l, vdiich fdaced him 10 yards briiind Liquori, udio woi in 4:00.6. But this weekend was a different story.
b all there were meets in New York and Toronto on Friday night and two others <m Sat-uriy besides Fort Worth, in Baltimore and Seattle.
At Seattle, Kerry Pearce, of Australia tied hb own world mark of 8:27.2 in winning the two4nile run on the 11-lap banked board track of the Crii-seum.
The Texas El-Paso runner actually ran 8:27.1 but rules call for times to be clocked to the nearest fifth of a second. He easily whipped Polands Henryk
Dzordykowski, a dbtant second son,tbeO^0lcilMtputcham-in 8:44.3. . ploo, beat Jbuirl^, flipping
A1 Fbuert>ach, the world in- iIm iflfbund ball I feet, 4 inch-
door record holder in the shot put, woo hb specialty with a. -tossjofjB feet, 4 inches, weD off his reord toss of 61-11 at the same meet.
At Baltimore, Tony Greene of Maryland, captured a blanket fiqbh eo^ard dash, nipping Zack Rogers of Norfolk State and the newest track asoaatkm, Dr. Delano Meriwetiier. AU three rmmors were caught in six secondb flat.
Meriwether, the 27-yetr-Okl hematologist at the Baltimore Cancer Research Center, who only took up the sport leiB than a year ago, has now raced indoors seven times, finbhing first twice, second three times, third and fifth once,each.
Eamonn OKeeffe, an Irish bd running for Florida University, won the oubtamUng performer award at the Il4ap banked bourd trade in Baltimore, copping the 88p-yard run in 1:50.4 and mdiorihg the victorious Florida two-mile relay team.
Brian BfcElroy, sitting out a year of ineligibUity at \fillanova after transferring from Kansas, won the Calvert Bfile in 4:06.1
with Feuerbach tecond at 61-Wh.
Other vihntrs in Toronto be-aidea Von Ruden were teammate Chuck LaBenz, capturing the mUe at Torontos 11-lap banked boerd oval in 4:06.8 beating Szor^ykowsU.
Reynaldo Brown, another Otynqiian, shattered the meet marit for the high jump with a 7-2^ leap white the pde vault wnt to Dick Railaback of the PGCatl7feet.
In New York at the Knighb of Gohunbus meet on Madbon Square Gardens 11-lap elastro-turf bulked track, liquori raced to hb 12th consecutive Garden victory, winning the 1,000 in 2:08.8, beating McElroy by five yai^.
But the meets top performer award went to Alabamas Jan Jdmson, who broke die K <rf C pole vault mark with a 17-0V4 vault, bdtering the former record q( 164% by Bob Seagren. The onlyuther meet record to fall was A1 Halls 7-6 ton in the 35ixHind weight throw.
Jim Green of Kentucky won the 60-yard daih in 6.2, nipping Dr. Meriwether by inches white
over Sam Bidr of the Pacific DiCeefe took the 880 in 1:53.8.
Track Club.
Another world record toppled when George FTenn, a acbool teacher fran Fforth Hollywood, Calif., brdre the 35iwund weight throw mark with a tou of 72 feet, 3% inches at a Long Beach, Calif., meet.
Harold ConnoUy, FYenns teammate at the PCC, held the former nuurk.
On Friday night, Randy Mat-
And at Ypsilanti, Mich., Kent SUtok A1 Schoterman broke the NCAA record for the 35pound weight With a toea of 66-5%.
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AIDPAKISTAN
llllttriii farmers leave thumb print at a record of receiving rice during distribution of relief food in community centers.
The cyclone which Struck East Pakistan on the night of Nov. 12-13, 1970, caused one of the greatest disasters in recorded history. Fifty countries responded with emergency help, the U.N.
Secretary-General has called for further help and the World Bank has planned extensive reconstruction.
U.S. assistance has played a major role in relief work. The Agency for International Development (A.I.D.) had already been at work in the area, and A.l.D.-financed coastal embankments and cyclone shelters, for example, saved thousands of lives. After the disaster, A.I.D. provided emergency relief, including the use of ten helicopters which in 25 days flew more than 1,250 sorties and delivered more than a million pounds of supplies to the helpless survivors.
The emergency relief phase is now over. Looking ahead, to help Pakistani farmers to recover from the loss of rice crops, the U.S. has allocated 200,000 tons of wheat and rice. A.I.D. airlifted 21,000 pounds of fast-growing vegetable seeds to the area in time for January planting, and A.I.D. financing is expected to help with some of the major works of the Pakistan governments rehabilitation plans. Altogether, A.I.D. has allocated $28 million in U.S. dollars and food to help the people of East Pakistan in their recovery from the cyclone.
This Week's PICTURE SHOW b\ Carl Purcell.
Dr. Willy Mogiey, an Amarican doctor usually attached to the SEATO Cholera Research Center in Dacca, teats drinking water in the Delta.
Unloading of suppliee flown in by U.8. helicopter painted with the American flag so that Delta people could Identify its natlonaiity.
A-.
TlW btekmuh of th* Hdtl wm eausml by lb* NovmbreyeloM ha* moM rleh topaoil of Bholt laland in Hi* Daft* region of Eatl Pakittah. '
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Woriy Clinic
Girls List The Desired Traits
Tod isn't -hait^^e! But he can sfill bejiery popular with girb! Foi-4ere is a precise fonnula by which you cam win friends among the opposite sex. Study the sample items on the Testior a Boy Friend imdyou will soon discover how easy it is to gain a topnotch girl friend. These test items camefrtwn the frank comments of girls.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
Cast P-565: Tod S., aged 21, just got out of the Army.
Dr. Crane, he began,, I was in Vietnaun for a year and also spent some time in Japan.
So I have been out of contact with American girls.
Besides, I was shy in high s<dKK)l and didn't.date much.
So what can i do to raise my betting average as 'date bait with girls my age?
SWEETHEART TESTS
Pt^idauity follows a precise psychological formula.
You can thus win fnends and sweethearts with mathematical precision, and Im not exaggerating.
But first you must leam what traits the girls admire most in men.
While teaching, psychology at Northwestern University, I thus made a survey of 1,187 unmarried girls and women, ranging from age 16 to 42.
They first volunteered freely the traits which they liked most in their boy frirads.
Tien I reversed my questions and they named the things they didnt like, even though they had never mentioned such items to the boy.
Out of their hundreds of compliments (Merits") and other hundreds of criticisms (Demerits), I selected the 50
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7:00 irutn or 7:30 Gunsmoke 1:30 Here's Luc* 9:00 AAayberry 9:30 Dorris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
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:30 Sasamo S-9:30 David Fros 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bawilchcd
nfest frequently cited ^Merits" and also the 50 moat valid Demerits. .
Here are some of the Merits girls like in men:
FYequently x-aises a girl on her looks, clothing of* cooking. (10)
Is fond of children. (5)
Neat in aniearance; haircut, shoes shined, etc.
Ambitious works or studies on his own time to gain promotiims. (S)
A careful auto driver.
Polite and courteous to her parents and friends.
Generous but not a splurger with his money.
Good sense of humor.
Writs jolly letters; original and clever.
Never goes home angry; will concede when he is wrong. (5) Those are lOof the SO Merits and here are 10 Demerits;
Pouts and sulks when he cant have his own way.
Argues with waiters, taxi (kivers et al.
Lives on a dole or parental allowance. (5)
Too intrOvertive. Dislikes double dates.
Frequently borrows money from girl friend or spmges on others!. (5)
Guilty of halitosis, dandruff, dirty teeth, etc. (1 for each) Tells embarrassing things about girls when in public.
Uses profanity or tells vulgar stories.
Too fresh; tries to paw girl.
Boasts of his sex conquests of other women. (5)
To obtain your final score, just add an your Merit points and subtract therefrom your total Demerits, leaving your Raw Score," which is then interpreted from a table of Ndrms.
So send for these Sweetheart Tests," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 emits.
They contain a 100-point test for girls as well as the lOO^int test for boy friends, of which the above items are samples.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspapm*, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you lend for one of his booklets.)
PAKISTAN AID NEW YORK OJPD-Funds. totaling at least $50,000 are being raised hy US. Protestant churches to aid some of an estimated 2 million survivors of the Blast Pakistan tidal wave that killed an estimated 200,000 persons. The drive is being coordinated by Church World Savice.
MEADOWBROOK
12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Another World 1:30 Words ! AAutic
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Ooclors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 Naws 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Julia 1:00 It Uidn't Be Done 9:00
11:00 News
11:30 Tonight 1:00 News
Every loving couple should see this film befdre
Ch. 12
World
12:30 A 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 Newt 7:00 Total News 7:30 AAod SUuad 1:30 Movie 10:00 Stand-Up 11:00 Total New 11:30 Showcai 1:00 Dick Civalt
too
late.
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COLOR
..AMERICAN
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NINTERNATI
iTlONAL.
MYERS
ORIVE-IN
jUfAIBE.
GOREN ON BRIDGR
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
IS 1*7lt Sy TSe ChlCNe TrttMt}
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnorable, and as South you hold:
4K2 ^KS7 0AJ1I2 4iQltK The bidding has proceeded: Sovtk West North East
10 DUe. Rdble.
Paas 2 A Pass
2 NT Pass 3 A Pass
What do you bid now?
A.Four elube. Partmr has Shown s distaste for no trump, to It would be foolish to persist in that direction. You have a wd fit vfor Uie clubs and should show It.
Q. sBoth vulnerable, and as South you bold:
AKQBS ^4 0IS3 AA1B7IS . The hidding has proceeded: North East Sooth
1 (? 2d?
What do you bid?
A.Psss. If you menUon either of your suits, partner will prob-aUy be cornered into- bidding tbree hearts which will place you in a highly awkward position. When a free bid tends to project the bidding to the three level, the pUyr contemplating such action should be backed up by a holding which te equal to an opening bid.
Q. 2Aa South, vulnerable, you h(dd:
AKIO OJ754
Theliidding has Nmrth East Sondi /West
10 Pass 1^ f Pass
INT Pass 2 0 Pass
2 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Three hearts. A try for game is in order even tho partner has already announced a minimum opening. The significant fact Is thit. North did not paas your two diamond bid.
Q. 3Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:
A74 <^63 OA10862 AAKQJ
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 A Pass 3 A Pass
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.You have better than an opening bid and partner has opened and Jumped. This spells a slam which you should bid forthwith. The prescribed call is six hearts. North has not only opened and Jumped but. In the meantime, shown great strength by his bid of two spades, technically known as a "reverse.
Q. IAs South, vulnerable, you hold;
AAKQJ93 (?104 O10I5 A3
The bidding has proceeded; Soutk West North East
1A Pass 2 NT Pass
3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass
*
What do you bid now?
A.Four spades. Hope for slam Is not abandoned by the four spade Bid. The very fact that you took pains to bid three diamonds, intending all the time to take partner out of his aggressively bid game contract. Indicates your willingness to enter-Uln the idea of a slam.
Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, and as South you hold: AAQJ64 <i?7 0 AM 5 A107 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1A Pass 2 0 Pass
2 A Pass 3 A Pass
3 0 Pass 3 ^ Pass
e
What do you bid now?
A_Four diamonds. Do not make the mistake of bidding three no trump. Partner was In position to make that call himself, but bid hearts instead.
Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
A2 ^J7S4 OQ1084 AKJ73
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1A Dble. ?
What do you bid?
A.A rescue bid of one no trump is In order, in that it suggests to partner to rescue himself in either diamonds or clubs, whichever he prefers, since obviously you are short in spades and have length in the other three suits.
Q. 8East-West vulnerable, and as South you hold: A10B63 ^J832 0K6 AA93
The bidding has proceeded; North East South
1A Dble., ?
What do you bid?
A.Pass. This holding falls just short of the requirements for a redouble. An immediate raise should be offered only on a hand with less high card strength and more distributional values. You are forced to compromise by passing for the time being with every Intention of offering competition on the next round.
Minicassette For Reminders
NEW YORK (UPI)-... And dont forget to pick up your blue suit at the cleanfrs.
ITieres hardly a husband who hasnt been left such a reminder note from his wife. Now it will be even easier, according to Dictaphone Corporation, and she wont need a pencil and paper.
We Put It All Together Tonight on WNCT-TV
4:30 r.M.
FLIPPER
5:00 P.M.
DANIEL BOONE
Now fOM no |0l Ml* oOoon-iwo'i oMtaiiooM With fokolooi
nimi
Join foM rorkof 01 Ooiilol toooo in odion-oofhtO ilorMt of Hit Amtnttn Ironiwr.
6:00 P.M.
EARLY EVENING
NEWS
SPORTS
WEATHER
6:30 P.M.
CBS
NEWS
WIN, Waher Crenkitc
<:00 P.M.
TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES
Bob Barker leads the
zany antics on television's funniest show.
7:30 p.m.
GUNSMOKE
iThaatrt
AydM
NOv'v
PLAtING
aUOTT
QOULO
amcE
BERQEN
m UirMANGOlOII/ TIMES FILM KUMK
lino
SHOWS START Ml
DAILY AT 0:H P.M.
j|
8:30 HERES LUC?
9:00 MAYteERRY R.f.D,
lOUWCtMlOmNtTT l1;00flNAltPMT II :M MEtV GUFHN
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fsiEHDS Mid MEIG1B098 ALLO^^IDWKI tRRjTATEP WlFEV -EVERVBOOf $<37 MER COAI
TA DaUy Reflector^ Ck^cnviUe, N.C. Mmrj. Fulrury
But cruising u some far.off aiME
im SEE tlOW MIIFEV SPCtmiER.DM
1971-41
Raxboro Girl It Nw Junior Miss
DURHAM (AP> - North C^arolinas 1971 Junifur Rfiss is Virginia Rogers of Roxboro, a seniOT at Roxboro High Schod.
First runner-up i lia Evans of WaynesvUle.
EHeven girls fTom across the iftate competed in the annual Junior Miss Pageant Saturday ni0it in Durham. The pageant is sponsored by the Jaycees.
Miss Rogers will receive $2,-600 in scholarships and a trip to Mobile, Ala., for the national A- Junior Miss Pageant.
Will Press For Religious Life
HALES CORNERS, Wis. (UPDAn accelerated religious vocational program for men 25 years or older has been established by the Congr^ation of the Priests of the Sacred Heart.
A minimum of two years of college training is required for entrance into the adult vocational program, the first offered by a religious order. The four-
year accelerated course of study for qualified candidates would replace the usual curriculum and concentrate on philosophical and tdiological stipes.
Ihe ball is one of the most am:ient of all toys, says -Encyclopaedia Britannica.
HEARING AIDS
(R) Color Shows At 1:50-3:50-5:55-8:00 Special Barigain 1;30Til2P.M.Notln Effect
307 S. Washington Street Telephone 758 5121
STARTS WED,
"Alex in Wonderland"
STARTS WED.
ELLIOTT GOULD 1 LOVE MY... WIFE
-JU5T PUT DOWN "eleven; FPANKUN, AND DON'T (i)ORPV ABOUT IT... THAT'5 WHAT I DIP..
"X 15 ALMOST ALtOAVS ELEVEN, AND V" 15 ALMOST ALIMS NINE...
ONE TWINO I'VE LEARNED ABOUT AL66RA..CN'TTA)E IT TOO 5ERI0U5LV....
''NtS-j-
B. C.
The company has developed a new 10-ounce pocket-size minicassette dictating machine to make the reminder note a snap. The wife records the note on her machine, slips the tiny cassette into her husbands coat pocket , and he can play it on his machine on the way to work.
Louisiana has beoi nicknamed the Child of the Mississippi River.
NOTHING TO UVE FtPR ! ---------^
r AA\ HATEP ANP PESPISEP B*y ALU /V\ANKJNP.
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A LAST M/NUTfe RBPfZIBMB (...
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B L 0 N D I E
NO, OEAK, I t?ON'r WANT TO ENJOY MVSeuF
I GUESS I COUuO VeIT WOOCJED THAT v BETTER
BEETLE BAILEY
LOOl^i TMB NAVy
RELAygP Thte fiOLee/ TME MEN CAN NAVE IOH6 HAIR/ BEArpE, ANO BEER IN TNEIR
<?arter$
WNATIE 50 6RBAT About THE NAW? WB already HAVE ALL
HAVE the BEER.. UT. FLAP MAE tMe
BEARP. where
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THE PHANTOM
^ m mAMwrnfms ukc aes f^OAVHS ABOve rff aouos'-
BiCAUSe OF WBPROPOSAL VBttrreH BY BBX ANO TOMM-'
PJONES
THEyAt^OSiRVE VlWOONty STAMP
ittaEAM UP HERE ANP SET BACK iNARk/. OR SO. I
MAVBE With that-THAT BtONPE 0PET-BA96ERS0NE^ things WkL SET 9BCk TO NORMAL AROUND HERE
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Farm Scan#.
By LEROY JAMES A^iHaral ExtaislMi Ageat
Hie smiles are and far between as the poultry industry looks toward the next six months.
While production costs will be
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
*WOI$
24. Optimistic 1. Chalice 2$. Upon
4. Alternatives Jf. Hovel
7. Catamaran 28. Retired
11. Mosque tower 30. Mans name;
13. Afresh abbr.
14. Similarity 33. Misinterpret
15. Hawaiian 34. Floral garland
precipice 35. Relative
16. Heaps 36. Italian money
17. High mountain 38. Fortitude
19. Cow genus 40. English school
20. Mr. Gershwin *41. Local
i^disipy-^-prinuirily due to the hike in feed graih prices-only broiler prices are expected to be about the same as s year ago. Prices for turkeys and eggs will
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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
44. Moose
21.6raciou(i 23. Owing '
42. Precious
43. Prior to
1. Valuable violin
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3. Pineapple
4. Tahitian national god
5. Entertain
6. Mode
7. Old Irish coin "S. Climbing fish 9. Offence
10. Contort 12. Danish island 18. Separates
21. Student
22. Oriental sauce
23. Beetle
25. Hindu elixir of life
26. Fright
27. Lover
28. Sniggler
29. Witnessing clause of a writ
30. Sap
31. Single entry 32.Stem
35. French friend 37. Compass point 39. Imitate
ifn ' \ - V ^ be off substantially. ^
Egg producers may suffer the most as prkea (New York average wholsale fmr Fancy Large White) are forecast at 87 cents per dozen for the first quarter of 1971. This is a b^ 17 cents below Use same period last year.
Prices are expected to drop even mor 1>y spring as producers really feet the tarunt (tf expansion brou^t about by the good prices of late 1968 and early 1970. However, thin^ should begin to look up by years end. Hatch of ^-type chicks fmr the next six months is expected to be about 5 per cent below a year ago.
Broiler prices should average 27 to 27(^ cents per pound for the next six months. Ybis is about the same as last year. Marketings are expected to be off 4 per cait to 5 per cent from year earlier in the next three months, then pick up. Industry leaders feel that increased pork (Soduction will tend to depress broiler prices for the next few months.
Turkey sui^ly is way, way up as Uim-e were about 100 million more pounds in storage this year on January Tthan last. (There were 192 million pounds January 1, 1970.)
Add this to the fact that turkey breeder flock owners have indicated intuitions of upping their flocks 10 per cent over a year ago and you come up with only on conclusionlower fX'ices for several months to come.
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The first training school for nurses was started in 1885, in Waltham, Mass., says Ehcyclo-padia Britannica.
By S. J. WEEKS Dolomitic, limestone is recommended when lime is needed for tobacco production. In additi<m to calcium, ddomitic lirnesume supplies magnesium, which is very, essential to plant growth, and magnesium is an extremely impcnrtant element needed to pr^uce good quality tobacco.
In addition to correcting the pH (soil acidity index), calcium and magnesium content of the soil, the use of lime improves the soil in other ways. It improves the bacterial activity which aids in decomposing OTganic matter and releasing nitrogen. Application of limestone also increases the availability of jdiosphoms and other elements in the soil. Another benefit of raising the soil pH by liming is to reduce the solubility of aluminum and iron. Under extremely acid conditions the concentration of these elements in soluble form may be great enough to cause reduced plant growth.
^proximately sixty per cent of the fields tested for fertilizer requirements for tobacco {Nroduction in Pitt (bounty need at least 1000 pounds of lime per acre. Only a few years ago only
ten percoR of the fidds tested needed additional lime for tobacco production. Lime is applied to neutralize soil addjty and to suf^y calcium and magnesium.
All fidds with a pH below 5.3 need 1000 pounds of lime pe^ acre for best tobacco production. Additional lime is also needed in fidds with a low calcium level. For these fields, lime is ixBcommended even if the pH is within the desired range of 5.3 to 5.8.
Recent on-the-farm tests have diown that apfdications of lime in excess of the rec<nmended rate based o# soil analysis actually rediced the yield and qudity of tobacco produced. Also, tobacco grown in soils where the pH is too hi^ can show greater losses from Uackshank than vdien grown in soils with the desirable pH range. Based on these facts, it is recommended that you have a soil analysis made before ap-laying lime to fields that will be used for tobacco production in 1971. ^
If you have not already had your sml tested, plan to do so soon.
Assart AAothar Shot Boys, Saif
SPRING LAKE, N. C. (AP) Police say a young mother of two whose husband is a sol-dim* in ^etnam diot her two boys and then herself. .
The oldeqt boy, who was three, died in a hospital*. The 24-year-old woman and her youngest son are still hospitalized, she in critical condition and he in good condition.
No charges have been filed pending further investigation of the Saturday shooting.
Classified Ads Put h Ali Togetiier!
Someone wishes for some extra cash ond to get rid of the extra television set no one uses; someone else is wishing for a good TV set at a low price. A Reflector Classified Ad puts it all togetherl
How about you? There's money waiting for your o longer needed appliances, furniture, sports equipment, bicycles, stereo equipment, etc. Just make a list of good things and dial 752-S166 for a helpful Ad-Visor. A three line ad is only 68c per day on the special 7 day plan.
Call 792416
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
2N ColaiKlia StraU
CneiNli, N.C.
T
I
THOMAS D. BUNN, of Raleigh, is the new chief counsel of the N.C. Merchants Association. Bunn, who served three regular and three special terms in the General Assembly, Is also being retained as legislative advisor for the retail organizntion.
Clubs Give Checks For Program
The Greenville Jaycees and Jay-C-Ettes have presented diecks to Bob Henley, chairman of the recent rubella immunization program, to help offset expenses incurred with the program.
Tom Reese, Jaycee Christmas Parade chairman who presented the Jaycee check to Henley^ noted that the money was the result of balances left from sponsors of floats in the parade.
The various sponsors, Reese explained, donated the balance of funds on their floats to the Jaycees for use in community projects. The chairman expressed his appreciation to the sponsoring merchants for their community interest and pointed out their funds were used to help immunize several thousand childroi against rubella.
The Jay-C-Ettes made their donation from their Aid-to-the-Crippled Fund to also assist in the rubella immunization program. The ladies, who work the year round with crippled diilcken as their main club (NToject, also manned one of the rubella immunization centers with the help of the Jaycees.
Henley expressed his appreciation to the merchants who donated their float balances and the die Greenville Jaycees and Jay-C-Ettes for their assistance both financially and with the immunization center.
Wet, Chilly Time In N.C.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Keep the umbrella and warm coat handy.
North Carolina, already hit hard by rain from the coast to the mountains, will be getting some more thrmigh tmiight. Colder weather also is in store.
The mountains will be getting some more snow, with accumulations tqi to one or two inches. The snowfall will end by tonight.
The culprit bringing mwe rain to North Carolina today is a small disturbance moving from northwest Florida northeastward along the Atlantic Coast today.
Rain already has brought flooding in some urban areas.
Charlotte had 1.65 inches in a 244)our period while Zebulon and Rocky Mount farther east had a quarter oi an inch. Raleigh suburbs got drenched with 1.40 of an inch.
Hie mountains got up to three inches of snow before it started changing to rain. Some mountain roads were closed for awdiile, but travelers warnings are stUl ig) even though most roads are open. ,
Lows tonight will be firom the teens in th mountains to the 40s along the coast.. Highs Tuesday will range from the 20s in the mountains to the 40s along the coast.
Snipar Triad To Ambush Polka
NASHVILLE, Tcm. (AP) -Two Nashville patrolmen walked into vdiat police said was an attempted ambush early Uxfoy but escaped without ih-jury., ' ., ' ^
Patrdlmen John White and Tommy Gerald said they were fired on twice by a sniper who apparently set off a burgular alarm to lure them into the ambush:
*1 think it was definitely a setup, said Htmicide Investigator Bobby Green.
^ Hie incident occurred n^i the two patrolmen went to investigate aburglar alarm at a Jefferson Street grocery.
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Pifbiic Notices
IXICUTOR'SNOTICI Nortn Carolina Pm County Tht undtrslgrwd, having qualified as Go-exocutors of the astate of Kara Lynn Corey Pennell, deceased, late of Pift County* North Carolina, this is to notify ali paraens having ciaims againai said astata to present them to the undersigned on or before the llh day of August, mi, or this notica will ba plaadad In bar of thoir recovery. All persons indtbtod to said estate will please make immediate paymenf to the undersigned. i This the 4th day of February, mi. Varna Dart Corey Avery J. Preston Coroy Feb. 1,14* 22* AAer. 1
NOTICITOCRIOITORi Having qualified as Bxecutor of the Estate of Mamie B. Dempsey* deceased, late of Pitt County, Nortb Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against the sstate of the said dacf asad to exhibit ths same, duly itamitad and varifiad, to Jamas William Oimpaay, Exacutor. at No. aeo Hlllandalt Driva, Raiaigh* North Carolina, on or bofora tht 20th day of July* mi, or thia notica will ba plaadad In bar of thair racovary. Ail parsons indebted to said astata will piaata make payment of said Exacutor. , , ,
This the 12th day of January* mi.
Jamas William Dtmpsay Exacutor , .
R. i. Lta*A^y.
Groanviila,.N.C Jan. II* 2S* Feb. 1* I
SepsrIarCoertOlvlslen
avilAcHaa Nartli Cargllna
Stata**"i9hway Commission* PHamtiH*
vs.
Travis Colville* atN*
TO: Known ^ *"S2)S,'.^v!ia
Unborn* Hairs of Blanrte^^iJ
Scott. isJSSSTHalrsoi ilnknown. Born and^n^*
Fannie Colville, ^aasg* Knojm
Bom end Unborn* Heirs ^ J^n
Colville. Hrtrsof
Unknown, Born end Un^* Heirs ov w w. Colville* Deceased.
Take notice that SS'S
relief against you have been filed in the above-entitled The nature of the relief bemg sought is as follows: The cm-demnetion and PPJoPHation. tor
highway PWW*'Mrcel terest or estate in that of land lying and be^
Township. Pitt County, North
Carolina, and bing to
land more particularly described as
TRACT ONE: That certain ^ or percei of land lying and bang Situated in Greenville County, beginning V*** *' f'Vi w at the Deep Branch Canal, in N. w Tyson's line, and ruling thenw wh said brick road S 49-45 W 105 twt, thm a straight line to e P^*J"JU back line 145 feet from DeP R" Canan, N. VV. Tyson's comer. t^ down said canal to the beginning im the Brick Road, containing one acre, more or less, end being a PH , land described as first P^c*' ^ * deed from P. C. Harding, Commissioner, to A. M. Aiiw, of remrd in Book W-15, Page 234, in the (rffice of the Register of Deeds TRACT TWO: SituetOt in
Greenville Township, Pitt North Caroline, and beginning at James end Blenche Case comer on the Brick Road leading from Greenville to Formville and rimning thence with said Brick Road 20 fMt, thence a straight line and parallel with James end Blanche Case, second line set out in a Deed from A. M. Allen and wife, to James md Blanche Case recorded in the Register's Dffice in Pitt County in Book W15 Page 443 to the beck iiw being N. W. Tyson's line, thence with N. w; Tyson line 20 feet to James and Blanche Case comer, thence with James and Blanche Case line to the beginning, and being a stripof land 20 feet wide, extending from the Bncx Road to N. W. Tyson line.
You ere required to make defense to such pleadings not later then the 12th day of March, 1972, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 4th day of January, 1971. ROBERT MORGAN Attorney General Thomas B. Wood Assistant Attorney General North Caroline Department of Justice Highway 3uildlng Raleigh, N.C. 27411 Feb. 1, I, 15
CARDOF THANKS
DURING A TIME like this we reall/e
how much our friends really mean to us. Your expression of sympathy will always be remembered by the family of Mr. Noah Heber Barber.
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Salo
CHEVROLBT 1940, 4-door, eutomatic transmission, power steering. 4 cylinder, S225. Celt 744-4501.
CHRYSLER 197S Newport, factory air, power steering, power brakes. Will sell very reasonable. Call 754-5234.
CDUOAR 1941 XR7 GT, air con ditioned,4 speed, power steering and power brakes, excellent condition, make offer. Call 754-5431.
mi
Dalsun
7 Body Styles To
Select From
H thor# was a bettor tconomy car or truck on tht markat for the prict . . . Wt wouM ba soiling and strvicing thaml
TESTORIVi ADATSN... THEN DECIDE - AT
HOLT.
Oidsmobila-l^sun, Inc.
101 Hookar Rd. 7$.311S Whart Sarvica Comas First
LTD 1971 blue, with Mack vinyl top, power steering and brakes. 4 dr. hatP' factory air conditioning. 995. 754-3228. M 8. M Motor Co.
FIAT 1*49 850 Spider ConverfiMe. One owner, excellent condition, beautiful French blue. Cell 752-7111.
FORD 1919 4-door Galaxia 500, 390 enginq, ell new rubber, price $200. Can be seen at 212 S. Washington St. or call 752-3719.
Drive the rest
THEN BUY THE BEST
At
BROWN-WOOD
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
FORD 1944 Fairlane, 500 transmission, Pip White Chevrolet, Call 744-3141.
mileaga,
FDR A-1 USED cars and trucks sm 01*?* toe., E. 10th St., 758-
MERCURY 1943, good condition. Call 754-(K|90 after 4:00 o.m.
NOTICE OP SERVICE or PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Oenaral Cewl of Justice
BEKT
I Bw canrogi IK)
LOW RATES
Oeily
Weekly
Wonthly
Ml'Oretofiiii
Smith Waldrop " Motors
i/ Lintoln-MBrcury Amorican Motor] OMCTruE
WANTBOTOBtlYiCI^ Harris Wed Cars, 105 \
Nvd- 754-5470.
s.im-u
AUTOMOTIVE
OATSAEQUIPMEMT
AntMEMrSate
MIRCURY Monltgo, 2 dr. Ip, burgundy with whit* vinyl
Ill vinyl Intvrior, powtr brakm,
powur ttvtrlna# crutsu^matk, Ir cendHlondd, tinttd piMi, radio, WSW tiraa. My sMa mldin0. 202 VI 'anoint, FAD totor Co., 79M40I.
2VA dcylindor, ttraight drivaj F^ar-Whitt ^avrolat, Aydon, 744.
PLYMOUTH INI 440, with air, ciaan: and In good condition. 11100. Call 7S2. 2M2.
PONTIAC CATALINA IN, O^toor hardtop/ axira daan, tingla car-burater for goo^aa mliaaga; four now tlraa prico till Cl 7SAS121.
STOP
TEST DRIVE RVOLKSWAGEN
B^for# You Buy
JoinfhtSTMOONtw Owntrtin 1970
You'll Bt Glad You DM At
Jog PGchulGt Volkswogon 24 By Pass Call754-1135
#M maatha ar MAN mMa warranti
TNUNDRRSIRD 1N4, nica car. naw tlraa. Muat tail. Cali 7S0-434O.
VOLKSWAOIN UN Duluxa, loo milaaga. PInnar-Whlta Chavrolat Call 74A-1141.
iSParcontDiscounf oil skis all this wosk
DAY NURSERY
ARYLAND Nurtary. aaaonabi
DOOSAPETS
JJOM FUPPiai for aala. Call,
1971
DATSUN
1200 Sedan.
$1828 bt Oraanvillp
InckMos:
0 Ffoiit OU Sraliaa 0 Rfolta WNI Tiraa
OalvM Chroma
Oolaw Mioal Cavara 0 4 Spaad Tranimiaaian
Ovarhaad Cam Rnglna
ON iWilaa Flua Far Oallan On Ragalar
PrIvoADatsun... Than DocMo.. .At
holt
OMimoMlg Ootswi, Inc.
Ill Hookar RO. is-siis Ghara Sarvica OMnto Flrgl>
Trucln For Sala
INI PICKUP, Ml ton, cyilndar, atraight driva. Finnar Whita Chjivrolat, Aydan, 7414141.
BOATSAEqUIPMENT
M FT. OIXIR boat and trallar, 35i h.p., Evinruda Motora, good con-dhion. Call 7N'1fS4or 7S-20M day or 7S2-4I72 aftar S:OI p.m.
SERVICE
DIREaORY
Quick a Easy Rafaranca For utinass A Araftssiaiial Sarvlcw.
EXPERT SERVItiB. AT your iPiNBERTIPtl
AUTOMOTIVE
FOR ALL aulornotlva rapalra aw ucfc at uck'a Oaraga and IMy Step, 408 Church St., Graanvllla, avanlnoa and wiak-anda._
IF YOUR CAR lani bacoming te yw. It ahoMd bo combig to ua. Rick'a Sarvica Canter, Gomplata Auto SalM A Sarvica, 7SIAS4I, ___
CARPET
IP YOU noad earoat V
rbMlrs dona-sall Roblnam f OnM SarvlcaT7l-t4S7 nNfitt. All wprfTfuarantaadi ..
Maiitim A Air OMNHtlaniiiOi
HaNNoAAIrCendltliMiino Raildintlal A Commercial Twrntty-flvayaaraof Centlnuoua larvlca to raaldanta of Fltt County PrMaNlmateegiadlyglvan
. NOME IMPHPyEGBBT IdodfiRBASMInE
/iRatallod by skiHiiia<;9Mcs.
Ooodson Roofing B Akin^lnum Co. Inc.
MlY'PSM
UPHOLfi;iRY mm UFNOUTRR artything
UpMstary. Oiollnian Av, 7IA1V<
.Gy
ort
halrad pointer, axcallant blood lino, 4, yoM old, mala. Call botwaan :Oo| and S;N p.m., 7SA4714. i
AKC LASRAOOR puppiaa, axcaiianti
breading from King Buck line. In-dudaa Canadian Graivd National; Champion, Whalpad 12-12-70. Cali 7SS-
AKC RROISTIRRO malt,i
Chihuahua puppy. Call 7I&-5424;
TWO BUCK AKC rogiatorad poodUaa. Can be aaan at Tripp' Croaaroada on Poctolua Hwy.
EMPLOYMENT
FajRBlaMalpWRiitad
AVON
WHERE IS YOUR Avon RapraiantativaT Mayba you SonY hava ana. Mayba you bouM ba nw ana in your naigbbarlioaO fa sail to all Mimo customars. bitarastodt Call 7SI-2444.
WAITRBSI NBBDBD. Exptrlanco. Apply in paraon at the ifoliday Inn, Graanvllla.
UOY TO LIVB IN with widow. Coll 7S-1221.
WANTBD HOUSIKBBFFBR. In-volvot light house work and care of U month old child. Must have tran-iportotlon. Call 752-3072 aftar 5:M p.m.
THRBR LAOIBS needed 4 hours a day, 3 days a waafc. car ntcssaory. Stanley Homo Products. Writo "Saioa", Box 1707, Groonviiia. |
Mala Help WOntad
iRICK MASONS report to J. H. Hudson, Inc., 13N W. 14th. Straot,| 7:30 a.ro. with tools and roacy to work, ^ual opportunity omployor..
CREDIT MANKEil
Loadina Ratail Pamltura Chain two Immadlata apanina In Oraonvilla area. Frotar retail craWt oxpodMo, but not roflulrpd. Oood frinoo banafita. load comalaN raauma to FGWon,fiiTjLflionan Ava.i SaMabarsA .CIS7IM..
IBMI ORiVBRS NBBOBft Ex-porianca helpful but not noctiaory, for local and over the road hauling. You can earn S104MI0 to S1S4B0 par year aftar short training. For application and interview, call 717-41^ 377S, or writa Safety Dapt., United Systama, Inc., c-o Mirada Bldg. 235 Hay Street, Fayattavilla, N. C
ESTIMATOR
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Oanarai cantracfor naads axparlMicod timalor A co-ordlnafar for InNustriai, comiiiarciai A insNtufioiial atructuras. Muat ba capabla of complata aoNmating as wail as ob-tBining and avaluatlng sub contracts..Prafar young individual with 2-S yaars axparisnca A patantial to bacoma proiact managar-aatimatar In eharga of complata astlmating, pvrdtaaing A managamant off pralacts.
Work wHti a progratsiva organitation with unlimHtd grawNi patantial locatad in Oraanvilla, N. C Top ffringa banaffits In. chfdbig ratiramant salary conNnuation, ate. i Salary > span. Sand raauma ar contact:
PeRMnd Maniftr
Chapin Canstructien Co, Inc.
3N RaMgb Ava.
Orasnvilla, N.C 27IM Phana 7SI-11S9
AAala-Pamala Halp :
.A,, .1 < u'li I n Yti- ,- T
oppORTUNmri i
Naiiina, iwNtint, boatina -owl smofl; fraal Na State Incama Tax. Raaiaterad Nuraas, LFN'a, im-mediata apaniaaa in aH aarvicae.< Froaraaaiva Naff. StarHna salary baaadanaxparlMcai dHfaraotlN for. avanina and NfM tMNai Fropnid' Blun Crasa, Bina SMaM and AAaior Mndlcal: Nuraaa rnaManct
avallnbfo} mnvlna In nnw alirn-mndam N,IIMN N bad NoapHnI July 1771. Cantact Olrndar of i Nuraaa. writa ar call oNiact N7434-2111, Momarlal NaaplNI al Carbon Coanfy, P.O. Bon 4W, Rawlins,) Wyoming IIMI
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Wa Tur(A No Ona Down
EASY TEIMS 7~
Ed Tipton Agenqi
IR TIpIlH ABBBX;
204 Qrtgnvillt Blvd. PbanarsAsyn
ED TIPT^ MENCT
7S44911 REALBSTATE-/ ND-INIURANCB
IMIy-PMt.
TIPTON ANNEX OREBNVILLE'S.
ONLY PROFESSIONAL REALgSTATEBIIOKlI
employment
IMals-FamaltHalp
RRAL NSTATB SALBSAAAN, ax-, porlancad or wming to loam at' bsginnar's salarv. Submit writtan resuma, or latter Nata quallficNIon., Rowan Realty, P. a Box 77, grynvliro, N,C
. . OUNMILL ANNionNParaomMi
|ry|o?j>.7ig
_a, a, -M
WBOC IBRIInMi
CLRARINBANDPILLINBIn lots. J. F. Cogglnt, Jr. Call 75D-4571.
TYFIST dasiras part time lob. Haa axparlance. Call 7SAS107.
WOULD LIKI TO KBRFchildran in my home. Call 754-4147.
WILL KRBF AMALL children for wtrking mother in my home from 3:00 P4W. to 11:00 p.m. Cat! 75A0I02.
WOULD LIKR TO do typing and bookkeeping in my home. Call 75A 5807.
LOST A FOUND * ,
LOST. Sealpoint Siamesa cat, in vicinity of Coastal Growers Nursery, cat la wearing blue collar, is little girl' pet. Call 754-1502 or 7544)477. Reward offered.
FARMS
Farms For Sala
5 ACRHSof land. Approximately 3Vb< acres claarad, 11 wooded with tobacco allotment. - 0,000* 75LMS3
FARM EQUIPMENT J
FARM MACHINRRY Audion Sola, Tuesday, Fabruory 14, N 10:Q0 a.m., 125 tractors, 500 Implomenta.
FOR SALE
Miscallanaous For Sala
SHELLBO FBANUTS, 5 pound bag* tt.75. Kool Peanut Company< j
KARASTAN area rugs and carpet,: expert inNallNlon. Home Furniture.! 105 Djcklnaon Ava. Call 752-5403.
SRI BOR THOMPSON, IN him save you money. Trade In your old fur-t nituro for some now N Thompson's .Discount, J02-004 aark st. 75s-ais7J
PUNCH CLOCKS, Tima Stamps. Program controls, Fire Alarm aysrems, new used reconditioned, Salas A Sarvica. Coll Simplex Tima Recorder Co., Greanvllle, N.C 754-1722._,
AAAOHAVOX STRRRO console with AM-PAA radio. $150. Coll 752-4922 Ntw 5:0a p.m.__,
UNFAINTID furniturt, stools,' ladder bock chairs, bookcases,' deacon benches. AAary Carter Paint. Cantor. I
CONTACT LINSRS at a price you can afford. CALL 944-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Canter.
WILSON "STAFF" golf Clubs. These top line dubs include 2 through 9 irons, pitching wadga. 1, 3, 4 woods with rubber gripe and bag. Free golf cart to buyer. These clubs are In axcallant condition. Musf sell this wttk. Call 7D-4440 any time during waskends, aftar S:00 p.m. weak days.;
17' FIBNROLASS canoe tor sale. Call 750-4735 or 75S-4029.
SYLVANIA SFRCI AL 100 watt Naroo
with deluxe pushbutton Garrard I tumtoblo. Regular price $400. Now S297.7S. Only 2 to toll. Fisher's Ap-pliancas and Furniture. Call 7S2-3409.
GUARANTEED gngints,| transmisiien, body parts. Frog;^^ parts tocating sarvica. . . j|
.CRisPATarsALVelli
Fbana 752-S N. Oman Sti^ BaAofRnspmBarbeew J
CHROAAN OINRTTi table and 4 Chairs S85. Cali 751-4445 after 4:00 p.m.
II H.F. NVINRUOR motor $300. Can at m AAain St., Winterville.
btsoen
2S.N0 OLD BRICK for salt. CNI 754-3334 OftT 4:00 p.m.
FOR LONOiR w4or kotp carpets dean with tluo Lustre. Rent Noctric shampooor tl, Kande Cor^pota.
THR HOOVER CLiANRR for the homaathNcara. You will like Hoover Convortiblo, 2 doanrs in 1. Smith; .Eladric Co., 41$ Evans^St. _ ^
ONE BVBRBTTB Piano for sole, years old $300. CNI 754-1431.
FREBINR FOR SALR, good con-dltlon S75. Call 7444174._
SRARS' FOFLAR MODRL 70 Kanmora automNic washer reduced S30, mNchlng dryer reduced $35. Saira Roebuck, Graanvllla 754-2111.
SiARS RAYON tir reduced. Buy one tiro gd second N half prico. Guorantood 30 months. In Nock for immodiate inNallation. Soars Rosbuck, Grawivillt 756-2111.
SRAR'S POPULAR 4 plus 2 Oynagiass tirts raduced. Save 40 porcont on second tiro. Tiros
rantood 34 to 40 months. In Nock ImmodINo InNollWion. Soars Rosbuck, Grasnvillo 754-2111.
FRUIT TRliS, Nut trtos, bwry plants, grapt vinat, landscape plant matarial, Nforad by Virginia's targost growsrs. Fret copy 40 - page Ptonting Guido Catalog in color on roquoat. Solospooplo wanted.
lAfto4ato4bbauaUi BliuMsaaaklNN bAPtoswmia^AkJtoate
WByiWPOrO NUiMrifB WBynBBBorag
yirpinia 22N0. __
SPECIAL
ExRcutive DHks
MX 30" baautifui k walnut finish. Msalforhema oraNict.
Rsg. Prico SpKiai Price
n 43.30 ^99.50
TAFPOFFiCE EQUIPMENT ,prr Evii%|i^^ 7mm
MUSIC SYSTRMi, F.A Systtms, Gsntral vacuum syNoms, intorcoms and AA.A. T.V. SyName. Sounds 1115 Evans St.
UnllmltocI, Inc..
COMB DNT YOUR B.S.F. N Larry'S CarpNIand, 3010 E. 10th St.,i Oraanvtlla. (
LET UB PN your favorltaracords an 0 track stereo tapm. Call Fltt Sound NOdio 7SB-4U4 or come by Itoy't Sarvb-You of Won End.
USED aUNi: ShotgiAsf p1Nola~ad rlfltt. Sao us today tor a spaclal prica on thaaa bargaint N Hodgos Hard-, VY'* 0-C*'752-4154..
FOR SALE
MjMtllihOitfs For lata
REDUCE SAFE and fast .with OoBaso TaMots A E-Vap "wNer pills" BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUG.
SPECIAL
Cola Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 24V<iin.dHp,S2in. high 15 in. wide.
Req. Price $72.00 Sale Price M9.5
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214E.5fhSt. ___ 7S2;2175
SHRIT ALUMINUM 23" X 34", .009 th inch thick. Used but nN damaged. ExcNiont for outside shoNIng of pock; houses, bams, Nc. 20 csnts each or S15 par hundred. Contact Lynwood Owtns, Tho Dolly Roflador, *iS9i CNancho St., Granvnfo,>rc. *.
Sporting jBooG
194712 FT. PICK UP camper and 1947 truck for sola. AAoyba seen at 1402 Rogsdalo Rd.
1970 TRAVRL TRAILER. 28 x ; Deluxe oquippod. S2700. Porker's Trailer Pork, Bridgolon, Rt. 17, North of New Bom.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Hemet For Rent
2 A 3 ADRM., air oonditionad AAobilo homo for rant. Central heat, good tocNkm. Coil 752-3216.
Plntyj(m
TRAILRR POR ront in Aydon. Call 7444160 afftor 4:00 p.m.
ONI PURNISHRO AAOIILR unit, 201 Dudley St., V5 per month. D.D.
SPACES, PAVED roods, free water. Call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. West mneviow Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TRAIJLiR FOR ront. Call 7524242.-
12 WIDE mobile home for rent, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 758-3444.
TWO BBDROOAA, 12' wide, air oonditionad. Ilka new, good location. Call 752-2025. > I
Mobile Homes l^r Sale
-rriii-iifr- I 1.1 m----
1744 AAARLBTTI lOx 45. One owner. Call 7SA2fi4a after 4:00 p.m.
SHASTA TRAILER, S X 21, Deluxe equipped, air conditionad, like new S2995. Can be seen at 312 AAain St., Winterville.
OPPORTUNITY
EARN AN EXTRA
PAY CHECK
IN YOUR SPARE TIME
Full-time pay for part-time work. No selling. No experience needed. Exclusive new product placad by us in all types of stores makes money for you every day In your own protected territory.
WE SET YOU UP COMPLETELY FOR STEADY, YEAR-ROUND INCOME.
This is a bona fide distributorship, not a vending business. Get started for as little as $1800 and build a substantial business of your own.
100 PERCENT BACKED BY INVENTORY AND ADVERTISING.
ywite today for details to:
Genie Industries, Inc. 911 Main Shreat, Suite 2210 Kansas Qty, /Wssouri 44105
PROFESSIONAL
UNDIRFINNINO, house and
mobile homo undorpinnlng- Brick or block. Call nights 7D-3M3 Form-ville. '
REAL ESTATE
House & lot 2701 E. 3rd St.
2 badrooms, dan, living room end kitchen, garage and slornga. Conwr lot appmx. 7Sxg.
I $16/000.00
2 story frame house, S bedrooms, living room, dining room/ 1 hath and Mtdian. Downstairs complataly ramodtlnd. Ctrnmic tile bath and electric heat. Lot approx. isexl7s located 4n Stokes, N.C.
$9r500.00
Macros woedsland East of N.C. 192S, about 10 acros claarad West N.C. 172S. Appiox. 17 miles from Gratnville. Apfwox. 1.3 tobacoa and S com. dayroot
Mack
$1S/000.00
Ut 40x150, Powalt St., Maadewbroek, good building lot.
$1/500.00
11 Acms mart or less. 1 housa-i story frama, 2 badreams, dan, living roam, Utcbaa, pantry, ceramic Hit batti, and largn porch (itx4S) Oaraga (38x50). Hwy 33, Stekas, N.C.
$20,000.00
J.L HARRIS B SONS REALTORS
'/ J.
Property Management RnpeirePainting ' 2t4W.igthSI. 7SM711
REAL ESTATE
UAASTIAD AVRm 3 bfdraem, brick heuba, csntral air, larga fenced in backyard. $19400, includes nawoalar t.v.sat. See Smith ins. 0 Realty. Call 752-27S4.
IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICI mW. sarvicsa effarad in teday's Clmsifiaai
BUYING OR SEUIN6 REAL ESTATE
Cooted the REALTORzidig will give you the serviM you and your family have been looking for... We have homes in all sections of Groonyiilo.
rt. q.
AfUtOf
752-4012 752-405 AArs. Stott 75M4344
FOR niTTlR nUYSIn RmI Estate
see or CNI E H. Willitord, RaNtor, 313 Cetanche St., 79.3711. List yourproparty with us. Nidht 752-4407.
WOULD YOU RATHIR DO SDAARTHINO ILSET Sail sparling goads you no longer usa with a Want Ad. DIN 752-4144 nowl
GET MORE WITH
(1) 103 King George Rd.
(Brook Valley)
First floor, entrance hall, living room, dining room, large kitchen, built-in dish-washer, garbage disposal, self-cltaning ovep^ den, bedroom & baths, 2 car garage, screened-in porch. Second floor, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, aDic storage, central air, lot 110 X145. Price $47,500
(2) 1743 Beaumont Dr.
3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fimplece, 2 car carport. Plenty of storago. Price $27400.
(3) 107 S. Jarvis Street
'''"0 room, Utchon, den, fenced-in yard, central heat and nir condition.
(4)
Storage on Pitt Street across the street from John's Hard-wara. Prico $12,500
(5) 35 Acres
of woodtlandon SRi2-4aboirt 5 milts wost of Grttnvilit.
Prico $17,500
(6) 14.5 ACRES
Of woodsland on 244 |ust watt of Frog Lsvei. 4 milts west off Graonviilt. Idoal for traitor onrk or small homts.
"LES
Turnage
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Real Estata-lMurance-AppralMl
OFFICE 752-2715 Homt7S-1179
REAL ESTATE
ONK DWILLING, 4 bodraoma, *. dkiino room, 1W bath, garage, 10 x 144 lot lacitoct on 407 W. 5th St. I12J00. D.^. Garrett Agancy, 404 Albamarla Ava. call 752-4474.
- .vffinri........... ii'i rill
LeisFbrSMi^
TkAlLin lots far sale. Cash or terms. Call 7564913.
Houses ForiS^
WINTinviLLR, 504 Church St. Threa bedrooms, 2 baths, khchsn with stove and refrigerator; outside storage, dog pens. $14,500. Estate Realty Co., 752-5051.
One of Gminwlles Finest Residences
Confidential Sale
-e^
fiOlVEN REALTY CALL
TRISH THOMPSON, REALTOR
7S2-7194,. avtnings, 751-5017.
TWO STORY frame house, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with braqkfast area, 2 full baths. Extra large corner lot. Cbmar of Myrtle end Watuga. Newly painted tosida and naw carpet. Call 751-2444.
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic
AMERICAN CLASSIC * HOMES * * *
Call for Quotations and ostimafo day 754-0911, night 754-34I4
REAL ESTATE
HousasFsrSnfo
412 AZTIC LANE, VA Assumption, low dawn payment, 2 bedrooms, 2 boths, air conditiontog. Bill Williams Real BNata, 7g-2415.
THRU BROROOAA, 2 fu baths, cantral haat and air, utility, cappert, rafrigerator and stova, larga living room and dining area. Dupltx in Wtntsrvilla. Vary nice. Cali H. W. Gooding, 744-3541 honr or 7444549 offict.
2SS ADAMS RLVD, Irick 3 bMlrggm home, 2 batha, livtog roam, OMno> family roOm with flraplaca, kltchan with breakfam area, utimy, haatad garage, storage, fenced yird, and cantral air. $2SJ)00. CONTACT: D.G.Nichols Agency 7S-4012, 752-45M' Akrs. 5^ 7524344.^ ^
~ YOUWILLOET ' * "Mora For YggrMDiNY"
Naw Homts Naw AyaHaMa'ia "Oak-njet" "Rad Oak" "Oraexbrler"
Orgmivilte RtaNy Do..
752-304 lOiRfdgaway
AayHina; 7524134 .
RROOK VALLIY, 3 bedroom home, 2\^ baths, family, roam with fireplace, dining roam, garbage disposal, dishwasher, and 2-car garage. $45,300. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
RENTALS
APAnTMRNT HUNTRRS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us .First! 752-5700.______
104 N. FOURTH ST., 10 X13 aquipp4d
for clothing alterations txit suitad for Office or small business. Telephone tfock Hill, S.C cellact at 008-mM44.
OFFICI SFACI AVAILABLI. Eaat
10th St., all naw individual offlcoa. S4S to S6S. include! parking tacilitias, carpets, wall paneling and utilltias, recess lighting. Call 751-4257 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday.
RENTAL%
. Apirtmga>iFarl|gid^
ONB PMTIMLTfumWiadMid OM mfurwHh^ dpartmsnt. $75 end MB. fm 3 bidraam hausa Ml. CM 7-^
ONE BEDROOM furnWwd apt-mwit. wall to waH carpal, dWi wamar, garbaga diapeaal. hot and .cold water, haat furnhuiad. S13S par mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-4121.
TAB RIVBE BSTATBt AFTS.
1, t Ii3 Bidroams AvallfMt Washer-DryerHaak-Upa iHetpoInt Bqutppad
MID-TDWN AFAETMBRTS. 1
TWO BRDROOM, all tlactric apartmsnts tor rant. Fully csrpaiad. In Graanvllla City School District. Call 754-3450. Carriagt House Apartments. '
RICK, 3 IBORDONL cwpat, air
fionditienmr, goad location. CMI 752-2993 or 7
NICK SRVRN ream houaa, 4 miles south of Aydsn on hwy. 11, near naw school. Call 7414852 or sat R. L. CoOlns. _
3 BRDROONL brick haum in country. Eat-in kitchen, $110 monthly. Availabla February 1, Iff 1. Call 7. 7452 aftar 5:00 pJn.
h-iaii--,;.a.riWT ' *i V - r f
WANTED
WE WILL do your general baci after 4:00
ApaTtHbNitsFer Raiif
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
Gtiwral Contractor Ucans4No.5S45 234 Graanvilfo Blvd.
LOAN ASSUMPTION, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ranch house with fireplace, central air oonditioning and garage. 1S07 Sulgrave Rd., Greenville. Please call 7544227.
Liveable old house, in good neighborhMdon large lot. plus rental unit. Call 756-tSSS.
them feet wtth^ Wimt Ads. Dial fSi-4144 newt _ _______
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY :
A LOVE MTAIR
Is inovitablf whtn|you mtat this 9 room, 4 btffodom homa in ont of Gratnvill's nicest subdivisions. Formal dining room, rKreation room with firoplact, 2 baths, study, double garagt, corntr tot. Let us show you through Md start that Hfotima love affair. Call Trisb Thompson, Roaltor.
BOWEN REALTY
752-7194,
eveningS/75tJ017.
HOUSC-ibr sale by omiar to nice neighborhMd. 3 badrooms. Call from 5 p.m. - 10 p.m., 79-5701.
CUSSIFIEDDISPUY
ARMY-NAVY
SURPLUS
l^g Ovsr-Caatt-4S.OO
Mevy WbHa Duck Hamtoacie-
.in>io
Vmg Slippars, Naw-f7.W Army Shovels, Naw-f4.SI SISDickifisonAvt.
POR RENT - BRENTWOOD
Apartrocpts. AAodern, completaly furnished. 2 Bedrooni, alf conditioned. $ea resident manager. East 10th $treef, Graanvllla:
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartment. 2 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchan'appliancas and water. Rent furoiahed or un-fumllhed. Call 754-5234.
COUPLR WITH ONI CNILOdiSirM to rant two or three bidrpem house In Graanvllla. Rrancb0hanagar ^ national carp. PtafVcoll 7M-2PW after 4100 p.m.
4410 LBS. OP TOBACCa 21 CWltS
par pound to mavt to my form. Will pay cash. Call SM45I7.
1341 POUND Itasa. Call
totmant for
OAKMONTSaUARE , AMrtm*"!*
^rtmants For Ltast 2-baoroom, afoctric haat, -clostts, ffully cargatad, dispoaal, dishwasher, club hevsa, swimming pool, laundry ffadlities.^
1212 Redbanks Rd. JeLt 756-4151 _
:STRATFOR* ARMS Apts.. 1900 S. 'Charles St.'AfTsKclusiva community designad to provM tha.4>ttlmata in graciOM l1vlng."Adhrn Y, 2 and 3 ibedroom garden apartments and 2 Ibedraom Townhousar. Fwrolshad or wifumiihad. 7544100.
lOOFlMCb-HAROWARE
STORMWINDOWS DOORS A .\WNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752411*
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
Mobile Home Investmtnf
aM.N^
ffomts A Frivafg Lot _ I6e $7500 Arasgnt bicomo $1418 pgr Year
7S2-7246
THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS 7414e'
WE ARE HAFFY TO ANNOUNCE THAT
iCIiirles Gastmns
IS NOW A MEMiER OF OUR SALES STAFF.
holt
OidsmaMfo-Datsim, Inc. itlHaaligrRd.7S64ii$
Got a Housing Problem?
A Sure Cure For That Over*$tuffed Feeling
Wo hava fust compltttd (txcapt yards) 3 now homas foaturing 4 badrooms. Tbty art idaally suitad for a family wilh 3 or more chlldran. Yet priced so you can afford wHh lUK, 2)g monthly
paynqants.
Greenville Realty
Co., Inc.
752-2104 Nite 752-4224
FOR SALE
(2) Stereo consoles, AM-FM ro^ A BSR^ tumtaftle, baautifui walnut cabinat, 6 sptakars, 100 watt output. Roq. $329.95. Our Frico, $109.95.
traick storao tapas for salo. All famous sliMors, Ri0. $6JSrUur Pdco 14.95.
. United Fnigiit SaMs
M04E.10lSt.
OtmiivHI*
.7B-40
CMHTH IIS
run fiu I uun
^3-
Mniiior MaUng a Fun?
Lot us silonco oil tho uproar, with a now mufflor to fit any mako or modol car.
Youll got tho tamo kind of sorvico, oil ways.
p
RICK'S SERVICE CENTER
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR
RETIRED (AaiVE) COUPLE
^ Unique opportunity for hooHhy rotird couplo to oporata own businote.
't^Only labor invoivod is coliocNng monoy from cuetomoro. No invostHMnt nocotsery,
Incomo unlimHod. i
IF INTERESTED, APPLY IN PERSON ;
$AVING$ SLF-srVICE STATION
. 3309 sk Momorlal* Dr. Oroonvlllo
AcrathistrattlramBrtgbtL44fM4tors.atad)Mwaaa8AMa^ ayn ;a
From National Home: This offer brings you ^>500.00-A-M0NTH TAX-FREE CASH
WHENEVER YOU GO TO THE HOSPITAL
jlC Pays you cash at the rate of $500.00 a month for each hospital stay.even for life, If necessary.
Pays in addition to any other companies coverage you haveincluding Medicare.
'iC Pays ail cash direct to you (not to docto> or hospital).No salesman will callNo medical examination requiredNo age limit ^I^QVyYOUR APPLICATION FORM MUST BE MAILED BY MIDNIGHT, THURSDAY, FEB. 25, OR IT CSNIOT BE ACCEPTED
Giuaranteed Renewable for Life. National Home guarantees never to cancel your protection no _ matter how old.you become or how many claims you have. In addition, your rates can never be changed there is a general rate adjustment on all policies, of this type in your entire state.
OKE out of two families will have someone in the hospital this year! It could be youor some beloved member of your familytomorrow,..next week..^next month. Sad to say, very few families have anywhere near enough coverage to meet today's soaring hospital costs. These costs have doubled in just a few short years. They are,expected to double again in the few years ahead. . ^ i.
Stop for a moment. Think how much a long stay m the hospital will cost you or a loved one. How would you'ever pay for costly, but necessary, X-rays, doctor bills, drugs and medicines. What would you do if your pay check stopped, but living expenses kept going on the same as ever? The same rent, phone, food, all the day-to-day expenses that never stop.
What is the average breadwinner to do? We believe we have the answer in our National Home plan that...
Pays you $500.00-a-month tax-free cosfi whenever you are hospitalized.
What a blessing it is when you know you have $500.00 cash coming in every month when you go to the hospital. You get your $600.00-a-month cash - tax-freb - as long as you are confined in the hospital. You are covered from the very, first day for accidents and from the fourth day for sickness-crcn for life, if necessary! Most everyone has some insurance or savings to take care of a one to three-day hospital stay. Since we pro-ride lifetime benefits, this deductible feature enables us to give yoir broad coverage at a lower cost than would otherwise he possible.
Now, this low-cost plan from National Home enables you to enjoy this protection at once. Your special low rate is shown below; it is the same low premium you will continue.to pay no matter how old you become or how many claims you have, unless there is a general rate adjustment, up or down, on all policies of this type in your entire state.
The added protection you NtiDI
AU benefits of this $600.00-a-month plan are paid directly to you, in tax-free cash, in addition to whatever you may receive from your insurance with any other company Use the money as you see fit-for hospital or doctor bills, mortgage or rent payments, to replace savingsor any ne^ssary, but costly, expenses net esr/wed by other hospital policies.
. Everything costs more these days (need we tell you?) and hospital care is certainly no exception! While 7 out of 8 Americans have some hospital insurance, most have found it does not cover all bills that pile up when sickness or accident strikes. Thats why National Home developed this low-cost plan that helps you pay hospital costs or other expenses.
PAYS
PAYS
PAYS
PAYS
PAYS
$500.00-A-MONTH CASH for each accident or illness. Coverage for accidents begins the very first day in the hospital; sickness coverage begins the fourth day in the hospital. $250.00-A-MONTH CASH FOR THE FIRST THREE MONTHS, AFTER YOU HAVE REACHED AGE 65. And a full $500.00-A-MONTH CASH thereafter even for life. Coverage for ecci-tieijts begins the very first day in the hospital; sickness coverage begins the fourth day in the hospital.
$300.00-A-MONTH CASH if a covered child is hospitalized for injury or illness. Coverage for
accidents begins the very first day in the hospital; sickness coverage begins the fourth day in the hospital. And the benefits continue for
as long as necessary.
$2,000.00-A-MONTH CASH when both husband and wife (under age 65) are hospitalized at the same time for accidental injury for as long as both remain in the hospitaleven for life, if necessary.
$400.00-A-MONTH CASH for a registered nurse at home if your doctor has you hire one within five days following a covered hospital tonfinement of five days or more. And your benefits continue for the same number of days that you were hospitalized up to 12 full months. __
65 OR OVER?
Write ior information on our special plan. Just drop us a card, and we will send complete details as soon as we receive your inquiry
We con never cancel your policy!
You can count on this wonderful protection no matter how old you become or how many times you collect from us. Your policy guarantees that we can never cancel your protection for any reason whatsoever. It is Guaranteed Renewable for Life!
And thats not all. Shppose yqu have a growing family -this policy ( NHlO-669)
Pays you $300.00-a-month cash whenever any dependent child Is hospitalized.
When you choose Coverage for Children, all your dependent, unmarried children from age one month through 18 years are covered, too! What's more, any newborn children you have in the future are covered automatically at the age of one month -at no additional coat to you. And whenever any of your children go to the hospital, this National Home plan pays you at the rate of $800.00-a-month cash, for as long as necessary. Children are covered for accidents from the first day and for sickness from the fourth day.
Pays you tax-free cash Maternity Benefits, toe. With this plan, you can also collect cash at the rate of $500.00 a month for every day you are confined to the hospital for prai^ nancy, childbirth, or even miscarrii^. You get this cwh, which is yours to use as you see fit, when Coverage for Children and Maternity Benefits have been added to the basic plan. Of course, both parents must be enrolled in this plan for the entire period of pregnancy.
Pays you up to $4,800.00 cash for a Registered Nurse at Home.
Heres a wonderful get well benefit of this National Home plan: You collect cash benefits at the rate of tiOO-00 a month when your doctor has you employ a full-time registered nurse within five days after you come home, following a stay in the hospital of five days or more for which benefits were payable. You are paid for the same number of covered days that you were in the hospital-even up to 12 full months!
Double Cash Accident Benefit.
When you and your insured spouse are hospitalized at the same time for art accidental tnjury, this National Home plan pays you an extraordinary double cash benefit You receive not $600.00 but $1,000.00 a month. Your spouse receives not $600.00 but $1,000.00 a month. Thats $2,000M tn all, in cash payments to you every month (when under age 65) starting the day you enter the hospital for as long as you both remain there.
Pays you up to $2,000.00 cash for these accldentatlosses ...
The accidental loss of limbs or eyesight can be terrible. But if such loss occurs any time within 90 days of the accident, you collect $1,000.00 for the complete loss of a hand or a foot or the sight of an eye-and $2,000.00 for loss of two limbs or the sight of both eyes.
Waiver of premium benefit.
Should you-the policyowner-be hospitalized for 8 consewtive weeks or more, this National Home plan will PAY ALL PREMIUMS that come due for you and all Covered Members of your family while you are confined to the hospital beyond the initial B-week period. And your protection continues ju^st the same as if you. were pyig tbiSJ?remiums yourself. Them if you leave the hospital and must return for the same condition Wore you have resumed full noymal activities for 90 days, we will again pay any premiums while you are in the hospital-for the total confinement! This means you pay no premiums, yet your full protection remains in force.
THlSt ARE THE ONLY EXCLUSIONSI Your National Home polfcy coven every kind of sickness or accident except conditions caused by: act of war; any mental disease or disorden pregnancy, except as provided under the Maternity ^nefit ~~oiirion; and any dckncss or injury you had before the Effective I of your policy... during the first 2 yean only.
LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
HERES ALL YOU DO TO RECEIVE YOUR POLICY:
1. Complete this brief Application Form.
2. Cut out along 3. Enclose Form in envelope with first month's premium dotted line. and mail to our licensed North Carolina resident
agent: Mr. Ernest E. Tucker, Jr., National Home, 1301 East Morehead St., Charlotte. North Carolina 28200.
COMFLITl AND MAIL WITH VOUH 1*- i i-'T::- .
(Mtast Print)
MR.
NAME Srss.
Official Application Form for the Hospitalization Indemnity Plan NATIONAL HOME LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY An Old Line Legal Reserve Company of St. Louis, Missouri ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES: VAUEY FORGE. PENNSYLVANIA
M318-5-08
First
Middle Initial
Last
ADDRESS.
CITY,
Straat or RD #
_-STATE-
.ZIP.
DATE OF BIRTH.
.AGE.
.SEX MaleQ Female
Month
0y
YtSf
OCCUPATION
Ust ill dependents to be coverf d under this Plan:(DO NOT include name thetappears fbove. Use separate sheet if necessary.)
NAME (Please Print)
REUTIONSHIP
SEX
mm*\\i4.]dmimEER
rriTmerymErari
AGE
1'
2
3
4 . .................
5
Cheek here W yen want Ceverife for year Chlldfin.
CheekherelfyewiiitCeveri|efefyeurChlMriiiiiidMiteriiltylMems. \
Iherebv apbly for the National Home Hospital Plan and am enclosing the first months premium to cover myself and all other Covered Mei.ibers listed above, To the best of my knowledge and belief neither I nor "/^ted above has bean refused or had cancelled any health, hospifti or life insurance coverage due to reasons of health. I understand that thli Policy will become effective when issued and that pre-existing conditions will be covered after two years.
Signatura X. ---------
NHA-io(cn CoinrtMliiMdtiy .....
LlMntcd RMld^t Agtnt
NH10469Ep3(SO0)
This last item is a real help if you already have a health proUem. If yoii are sick before you take out this policy, you will even be covered for that condition after the policy has been in effect for 2 years. Meanwhile, of course, every hew condition is coverad.
Nationally known and respected.
This is the kind of outstanding protection you have read about in Reader's Digest, Parents, National Geographic and other leading publications. The special plans offered by the National Liberty Corporation group of companies are today helping policyowners in all 60 states-and many foreign countries-paying benefits at the rate of more than $1,500BOO.OO a month. In addition, our Company has a RECOMMENDED rating from Beet's Insurance Reporte, one of the foremost insurance authorities in the nation.
fast, reflabte claim service when needed most.
You never real^^now how good a policy is until you have to make a claim. Thats why we think youll be interested in what some of our National Home members have to say. Their com-ments-quoted below-are typical of the hundreds of expressions of appreciation we receive from policyowners every week... Received your checks totaling $585.68 for injury. I appreciated your kindness and promptness in the claim. It certainly came in handy and I had less worries knowing I had this protection. You certainly paid all the benefits stated in the policy without question. ,
Mrs. Angela B. Hardy, Abbeville, Louisiana
You folks were very prompt in sending the money when my wife went to the hospital for surgery. Thank you so much.
Harold Dovenborg, Zanesville, Ohio
I was more than satisfied with the way my claim was handled. One couldnt ask for better service and the get well soon message was one of the nicest thoughts on your part. I thank you sincerely. Marguerite Lindau, Duluth, Minnesota
Outstanding Americans like these Recommend this Coverage.
DR. E. STANLEY JONESj internationally known evangelist, author, missionary statesman: In offering low-cost health insurance by mail, you are rendering a valuable service to thousands of people who have no other opportunity to avail themselves of such protection.
Its reassuring to know that policyowners insured by the National Liberty group are receiving more than $1,500,000.00 a month in benefits.
JEROME HINES, Uading baas with the Met-
M ilTl.
Nobody makes surprise visits to your home to ask personal questions. Theres no medical examination. And costly processing charges are eliminated. This means more protection at less cosi. I congratulate National Home Life Assurance Company for meeting a real need.
National Home commended in the Congressional Record of the United States Congress
National Home, a division of National Liberty Corporation, has been commended in the United States Congressional Record for bringing low-cost insurance to the general public: National Liberty deserves recognition for providing service beyond the expected, service willingly offered to those who are ribt being eared for in other ways. This is the secret of success for its low-cost insurance plans. With the highest public interest at heart, the National Uberty Corporation group of companies combines reliability and quality of service with noteworthy price advantages. It is to be commended on its leadership and vision in this field of human welfare.
Why you myst act before the date shown on your Application form^just a few days from today.
Why do we give you so little time to enroll in this planonly a few days? Because this is a mass Enrollment Plan, enrpl^^ thousands of policyowners at one time. ALTHOUGH EVERY POLICY IS ISSUED THROUGH A LICENSED AGEOT, ALL BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED DIRECTLY BETWEEN YOU AND THE COMPANY. No salesman will call. This highly efficient mass enrollment metho4 enables us to give you the broadeit coverage at the lowest cost As soon as we receive your Application Form we will rush your policy to you by First Class Mail. When your policy ar-rives, examine it in the privacy of your own home. It is a very short document and youll be pleasantly surprised to see there is no fine print. Show it, if you wish, to your doctor, lavrer, insurance agent, or some other trusted advi.sor.
Here are your low rates.
The following rate chart shows how little it costs to cover yourself, your spouse and any adult dependent. Naturally, at mera low rates, we can issue you only ohe policy of this type. Each adnlt, 16 or over, pay* wie rate shown for his or her age.
Age at ' Each Additional
Enrollment \ Self AduR
16-44............$3,30............$3.30
45-49 ............$3.60............$3.60
50-54 ............$4.15 .........$4.15
. 55-64 ............ $4.75...... $4.75
AH dependent children aget 0-18: $1.75 Maternity Benefit: $1.15
NOTE: Tht raguiar monthly pramium thorni hora (for ago t tima of onroflmont) will not automatically incraaso at you piM from one aga brackottDthe naxt! Oncayou havt anrolled In this National Homa plan, your rata can navtr bt changad btcauto of how much or how ofton you coK loct from ua-or bocauta of advanced agabut only If thora it a ganaral rata adjuatmant, up or down, on all pollcitt of thit typo In your ontiri ttata!
*, ' ' I
Act NOW"loftr" Moy Bo Too loftf
TIME IS PRECIOUS! Act quickly. (No telesmen will cell.) Get your Applicetion Form into the mpil foday-beceuse once you suffer an eceident or sickness, its TOO LATE to buy protection at any coat Thata'why wa urge you to act today -before anything unexpected happens.
Medical Costs Skyrocketing!
1957-90:100
SOURCE; U.S. DEPT. OF LABOR. WASHINGTON. D C.
YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED ABOUT THIS NATIONAL HOME PLAN
1. How much will I be paid when I go to the bospltel?
You will receive coh at the rate of S500.00 a '0"^ day). Once you have reached 65 vears of aga. yo coMfcrt (in aMl-tion to any Medicara banafits) $250.00 a month (dr the first 3 months, and $500.00 monthly while you remain cqfitinuously hos-pitalizad thereafter. And you collect cash for youre in the hospital for only one day. Coverage for illness begins the fourth day - and benefits are paid in full for as long as you re hospitalized ... even for life, if necessary.
2. Do you pay me cash whan my chlldran go to tha hotpttaif You collect cash at the rati of $300.00 a month whenever wy of your children (age I mcnth through 18 years) go to tw hospltM-if Covsrage for Children is added to the basic plan. Coverage for accidents begins on the first day-sickness on the fourth day. And if you have a growing femily-a$ soon as any newborn child Is one month old, he, too, is covered-eutometiceHy... at no additional cost.
3. Whan do i start to collact hospital banefitsf
This new plan (NH10-669) covers you from ths very first dey-for accidents and from the fourth day for sickness-even for life. If neoessaryl Most everyone has some insurance or savings to take car# of one to three-day hospital stay. Since we provide lifetime benefits, this "deductlbis" fsaturs enables us to give you broad coverage at a lower cost than would otherwise be possible.
4. Will you pay ma cash banafits for pregnancy?
Yes. when Coverage for Children and Maternity Benefits hsve^ sddsd to the basic plan. You collect cash at the rate of $500.00 s month for pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage that results In a hospital stay. (Both parents have to be enrolled in this plan for antira pregnancy period.)
5. Suppoaa Im hospitalizad for a long tima and cant matt my pramium payments?
If you-the policyowner-are hospitalized for 8 consecutive weeks or more, this National Home plan will PAY ALL PREMIUMS that come due for you and all Covered Members of your family while
?Du era confined to the hospital beyond the initial 8-week period, ou aren't expected to pay us back, either.
6. Now till ma whaf a tha catch-what doaan't my policy covor?
Get ready for a welcome surprise. Your policy covers everything except conditions caused by: act of war. any mental disaeer^or disorden pregnant, except as provMad under the Maternity Benefit provision; confinemonts within a U.S. Government hospital or e nursing or convalescent facility: end any sickness or injury you had before the Effective Data of your poiicy-but even this last exclusion" is done away with after youve been a policyowner tor only two years. Everything else is definitely covered.
7. What ara tha raquiramanta to onroll in this Nationai Homa plan?
You must not have been refused or had cancelled any health, hospital or lito insurance due to reasons of health; and to qualify during thik Enrollment Period-you must enroll before midnight of the date shown o^he Application Forqi-
& Baaidoa aaving money~lra thara any othar advantagas to joining this plan during this Enrollmant Pariod?
Yes. A very important one is that you dont need to complete a lengthy, detailed questionnaire-just the brief Application Form in the corner of this page. Also, during this Enrollment Period there ere no extra requirements for elivbllity, and no waivers or restrictiva endorsements can be put on your policy!
9.Howdol|oin? _
Fill out the brief Application Form end mail it with your first months protsction tor your sntirt family. Mail to our licensed North Carolina resident agent: Mr. Ernest E. Tucker, Jr., National Home, 1301 East Morehasd St., Charlotte, North Ceroliqa 28200.
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
Wa will send your National Home policy by mail. Examine it carefully in the privacy of your own homa. ' Show it, if you wish, to your own insurance agent, doctor, lawyer or other trusted advisor. If you decide, for any raaaon, that you don't want to continue as a mtmbar of this plan, return tha policy within 15 days of tha data you receive it, and wevwill promptly refund your money. Meanwhile, you will be fully protected while making your decision!
TT
PRESIDENT National Home Life Assurance Company
MALHOME HEALTH
P|AN...-
National Home Life Assurance Companv of St. Louis, Mo.
a division of National Uberty Corporation Qovemor William W. Setentn. Chairmen o1 the Board Adm. Offices: Valley Forge, Fennaylvania
This policy is underwritten by National Home Life Assurance Company an old'line legal reserve company of St. Louis. Missouri. Nationai Home is licensed by your state and carries tull legal reserves (or the protection of all policyowners.
^ SatebUehed IBSO-Ower 60 Yem of Sevrioe