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A
W9othr
Oear mi quite cold with dimlniihing winds (ouight. Sunny, cointinned cold on Wednesday.
INSIDE REAOINO
Pdge 2 - A VUain dcered Page d^Lei^ative Weiinp Page 12 AB AflUndards
89th Year NO. 34
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.t. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1971
12 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
Apollo 14 On Course
For Today's Return
10 MILES INSIDE LAOS South Viet artillery men carry 115mm. howitzer ammunition to fire base set up 10 miles inside Laos. The howitzer in
background will fire in Support of troops attacking the Ho Chi Minh Trail. (AP Wirephoto)
Munition Caches Swept Up By S. Viet Column
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - A South Vietnamese armored column drove across the Ho Chi Minh trail in southom Laos today, sweeping up sizable ammunitimi caches left by hurriedly retreating North Vietnamese.
While the push into Laos met only light ground resistance and harassing shelling attacks, a parallel drive by 20,000 South Vietnamese troops in Cambodia ran into stiff opposition.
North Vietnamese troops launched three heavy attacks on the edge of the rubber plantation town of Snuol, five miles inside Cambodia and about 90 miles north of Saigon. Soutti Vietnamese headquartera said 73 North Vietnamese were killed with the help of U.^ air strikes, while Saigon s were
killed and 42 wotnded.
Dlls raised to 407 the number of NotUi Vietnamese reported killed in the Cambodian phase of the operation in the past week, while South Vietnamese losses now total 45 killed and 203 wounded, a spokesman said.
Sepone is a main North Vietnamese transhipment point and base area, but the town was said to be virtually deserted.
South Vietnamese headquarters said 10 of its troops were killed and 44 wounded Monday,
the opoiing day of the drive.
Ihis included six killed along with four Ammcan crewmen wlien enemy gunners shot down a U.S. hdicopter.
Known enemy losses wo'e 14 killed, a spokesman said.
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
SPACE CENTER Houston (AP) Mans most scientifically rewarding moon mission neared an end today as the Apollo 14 astronauts hurtled toward a fiery dash throu^ the atmosphere and splashdown in (he South Pacific.
They were on such a perfect course Missiim Control canceled a final midcourse cwrection and t(dd them they were on target for a 4:04 p.m. EST touchdown 874 miles south of American Samoa.
Good,. came the reply from the command ship Kitty Hawk. It was one of the few words from astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr., Edgar D. Mitchell and Stuart A. Roosa as they busied themselves with last-minute stowage and systems checks.
Their silence contrasted with Monday night when the trio held a televised news conference and term^ their flight a smashing success.
Missi(m Control reported that four of its tracking stations were temporarily affected by
Affected were stations in Hawaii, Guam and two in Australia, Hmeysuckle and Carnarvon. Telei^one circuits were rerouted and aU wm*e back in service within five minutes.
Apdlo 14 was to slam into the abnosphere 76 miles ^bove the Pacific at 24,596 miles an hour.
It will be Wednesday at the [danned touchdown site, eight miles west of the international dateline.
The main recovory ship, the helicopter carrior USS New Orleans, reported the weather out-hx)k in the landing zmie was near perfect with som clouds, winds 12to 18miles an hour, 3-to 6-foot seas and 80^egree temperature.
Television cameras were ready to relay the landing and recovery.
As the nine-day, 900,000Hnile adventure neared an end, Shepard, Mitchdl and Roosa held a news conferoice Monday night in a final telecast from their ' command ship Kitty Hawk.
Answering questions prepared by newsmen, moonwalkers Shepard and Mitchell described
mission. All three discussed their impressimis, both emotim-aily and as space test pilots.
Shepard and kfitchell said that only the clock defeated their effort to reach the edge of the crater, vdiich rises 4(X> feet above the surface up a long sloping incline. To reach it they had to pick their way through a boulder field in which huge rocks loomed 10 or 12 feet in height above them.
During the climb the astro-'hauts heartbeats nearly doubled and they were breathing heavily. Mission Control advised them to rest often.
I guess we didnt realize we had the problem of fatigue, Shpard said. I dont know exactly what our heart rates wore. Obviously they were higher than the normal sitting range.
They were reluctant to turn back when so directed by Mission Control. But Shepard said that to go on would have cost valuable time and they would
not have gathered as many rock and soil samples.
aeparid said, ^Collecting rocks fr<n a point not quite near the top of the crater provided a lot more geirfogically and gave us a better OSS section of the rocks in the area and therefore a better chance of g<^ting rocks ejected from Imbrium. .
The major goal of the landing in the Era Maura hi^lands was to obtain material gouged from deep within die moon when a massive meteoroid carved the Mare Imbrium,or Sea of Rains, 500 miles to the nortt. These rocks are belived to date back 4,6 billion years to the birth of the moon.
Shqiard called the missiim both a resounding success id a smashing success and said, 1 think we can intuitivdy tell from what wege done, what weve seen, that were bringing back a wealth of informatitxi, ^photographically and geologically.
the Los Angeles earthquake to-. their futile struggle to reach the day but that backup systems' rim of Cone Oater, talked of prevented any loss of communi- giant boulders and the nuisance cations with the astronauts. of lunar dust, and assessed their
On the Laotian front 300 miles to the north, a South Vietnamese field commander said he expected his troops during the next todays to push along Roi2e 9 as far as they could toward Savannakhet, 125 miles across the Laotian panhandle (hi the border between Laos and Thailand. He did not say just how far his troops would try to go, however.
Wilmington Has Another
Of Firebombings
Marina Plans in Shore Drive Area Discussed
Night
10
The lead South Vietnamese units were reputed 12 miles inside Laos, meeting light contact with the enemy as they advanced toward the town of Sepone, 25 miles from the border.
By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Stung by six nights of firebombings and gunfire, this port and industrial city entered its second day of emergency restrictions today with an appeal
Report Two Deaths In California Earthquake
LOS ANGELES (AP) A powerful earthquake hit Southern California at 6:01 a.m. today, causing two reported deaths, numerous injuries and cracking buildings and highways.
The jolting temblor was felt over at least 350 miles from Fresno to below the Mexican border but damage was worst in Los Angeles and its heavily populated San Fernando Vallqy. Center of the sho(d( was reported as 17 miles north of the valley in the rugged San Gabriel Mountains.
Majcx* damage was reported in the two closest towns of New-hall and Saugus, 35 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles.
The shock came as a series of violent jolts, followed by rocking motion lasting nearly a minute.
Buildings swayed and cracked. Windows shattered. Highways cracked and buckled. One major freeway was closed. Merchandise in stores and household objects on tables and
shelves tumbled to floors. Power and phone service was interrupted in many areas, with transformers peeping like firecrackers and high vdtage lines snapped. Swimming pools slosh^over.
In a few locatims, walls of old buildings fell out or roofs sagged.
The two killed were in the Midnight Mission building in downtown Los Angeles, which suffered heavy structural damage when the roof of the ancient structure sagged downward.
The magnitude (tf the shock was rated at between 6 and 6.5(^ the Richter scale, which
which killed more than 100.
The Golden State Freewi major n(N*th-south artery, was closed at die west end of the San Fernando Valley due to damage. It was close to the reported center of the quake.
Residents near Van Nwrnan Reservoir near the cmnmunity of San Fernando were evacuated after reports its dam had .suffered damage. Evacuate the dam is about to overflow, came the cry Ity buUh(Nrn from a helici^ter.
Los Angeles city and county schools were closed until dam-i^'could be assessed.
on
Firm To Set Up Bottle Depots
rates major quakes at 7 or more. It was the strongest quake in the Los Angeles area since the 1952 temblor at Te-hadiapi, to the lunrth, which had a magnitude of 7.2 and was strongly felt here. It killed 12 perMns. The San Francisco quake was 8.25.
Numerous aftershocks followed the first shake, though none were as powerful.
Todays quake appeared to be about the magnitude of the 1933 quake in nearby Long Beach
Lunar Eclipse
NEW YORK (AP) Die Cbca-Oila Bottling Gb. of New York has announced plans to set up 17 collection depots in the metropolitan area to SITImT bottles and aluminum cans.
The company will pay onehalf cent per bottle or can, regardless of brand, and turn them over to be nidted down and Wycled.
Announcing the plans Monday, company President -Charles E.F. Millard said GbcaOolk was deqdy concerned about what is happeidng to our environment and hoped to become a catalyst for change.
The depots at company branches- in New York, Now Jersey and Cbnnecticut will be open each Saturday starting March 20.
Thq company will sell flie bot-- ties and cans for the same half ct. .
Fifth-Graders Decided Afiiier
COQUILLE, Ore.. (AP) -Teachor James Patridge. sent some bones to the University of Oregon to learn that they were from a horse that lived 30 million years ago, but he really didnt need to go beyohd hia fifth grade class.
Putridge said that before the university report was received, the pu{dls decided they were bones from a horse of the Ice Age.
Die bones wwe uncovered by a weU-digging crew and turned over to Patridge, an amateur paleonUdogiat aiid archaecdo-giat. The university report said: The specimen you sent is the upper third molar of a horse. It it apparently a Pleiatooene spe-dea, ke Age period.
NEW YORK (AP) - A total eclipse of the moon will be visible tonight, where sides are clear, Uirooghoat the continental Uiiled States and Canada.
The lunar spectacular will begin at 12:52 am. EST when the moon starts to pass through the earths shadow.
The moon will darken as the shadow spreads across the lunar disk with totality lasting from 2:03 am. luitU 3:26 am.
By 4:37 am. the western edge of Uie moon will have cleared the shadow.
A lunar eclipse generally can be observed from most places on earth at least dice a year.
from its mayor for citizens to fmrgive the wrong that may have been done
Two business firms and a {mi-vate stOTage /Shed were burned by firebombs, and randmn sin-perfire wounded one man Monday night as racial violence that killed two men during the wediend continued despite near-freezing temperatures.
There is mm-e than I expected, but I believe we are bringing the violence under control, Police Chief H. E. Williamson said erly today.
False telephone bomb threats ^^ntinued in the schools. Three were evacuated briefly this ^ morning while officers searched for bombs, but they found none.
Violence erupted last Wednesday in tlm wake of a schod boycott organized by black pulis attending New Hanover Countys two high schools. They, had asked more black studies, more black athletic and academic personnel, an end to alleged harrassment of blade pupils by school authorities and police, and a school holiday commemorating the birthday of the late Martin Luther King Jr.
Today Mayor L. M. Cro-malrtie lifted a ni^t-time cur-feW. He also eased a restriction on the possession of alcoholic beverages or firearms outside private premises.
We are of the ojnion that . we can do without a curfev' tonight, Cromartie said at a news ciMiference. Unless condi-timis change extensively there will be no curfew.
Cromartie noted that a curfew could be re-imposed quick-*ly if necessary.
National Guard officials said the estimated 500 guardsmen in . Wilmington would remain there tonight and make routine street patrols, but would not set up roadblodcs.
Williamson said pblice found five or six sticks of dynamite today in a church occupied by (rfficeni4if<mday. He said it appeared they had been stinred Uiere befinre the officers en
tered the church.
At a news conference, Uw mayhpr said he had met with two reiKCsentatives of WUming-tons black community and the citys biracial Good Neighbor Council Monday evening.
The meeting revealed a common desire for peace in our community, Cromartie said. But he declined to identify-the blades OT to say what was discussed.
Crcanartie urged the public to forgive the wrongs that may have been d<me... and to go back to a brighter life for all our people.
Blacks comprise one-third of Wilmingtons 50,000 pe^latiim.
The mayws comments followed charges by a civil ri{^ts organizer that Wilmingtons dty officials who were not identified by name were committing an unprecedented represin of the black community.
The organizer, Ben Chavis of
the N(nrthCarolina-Virginia Commission on Racial Justice, said Monday at the state capital in Raleigh that blacks had resorted to gunfire in self de-f^e.
Told of the allegation, Wil-liamscm said, I deny this.
Police backed up by National Guardsman armed with loaded M-1 rifles and shotguns, searched a Negro church Monday that (phavis said had been used as a meeting place f<n" participants in the school boycott.
ByTOMBAINES
ReflectorStaffWiiter
Preliminary plans for a marina to be located, if land agreements are reached with the city, in the eastern sector of the Shore Drive area were discussed last night with Redevelopment Commissioners who gave the idea their approval.
Plans formulated l)y Rex Smith of Ayden Sport Shop and Warren Wilkerson of Greenville call for the construction of a 50 by 70-foot building on a tract in the east end of the Town Common to house al boat and motor franchise and also provide fadiities for boat launching.
Bob Browning, representing the two prospective developers, pointed out that his clients
might be a proper use for the land.
In other business, executive director A E Dubber told commissioners that deputy director T. I. Wagner has cixite up with an idea that would offer a variation in the rules for acquisition of land and noted that HUD is very interested in the new idea for a possible revision of the urban renaval
mauMflj,
Dubber said that Wagner, in (tealing with acquisitimis in the New Town Project, has woiked with the land buying formats for some time and formulated a change that would make acquisition easier and at the same time offer a better deal for the other party.
The (xnnmissions attorney.
IMTopose to either lease the land Kenneth Hite informed HUD of
Police said several spent shotgun shells and small-cali-ber cartridges were found in the basement of the Gregory Congregational Ctnirch in the center of the Negro neighborhood where most of the sniper ffre has been reported.
What we found indicates to us that firing has cixne from within the church, Williamson said. ^
Five Killed In Irish Outbreak
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Five men were killed on a mountain trail near the Irish republic lHder today by the explosipn of a land mine which police said Irish republicans had planted.
The victims^two technicians for the British Broadcasting Corp. and three dteistniction woikerswere driving to the top of Brougher, Mountain to check a BBC TV-radio transmitter damaged by an explosion last numth.
In Belfast, Protestants interrupted the funeral processicm of BamQr Watts, a Catturiic vic^m of rioting last wedcend. A construction crane was pushed across the road as the cortege passed a Protestant nei^ibor-
British tropps and police moved in to keep the Protestants and Catholics apart.
Watts, 28, had been shot by a soldier. Police identified him as a member of the militant provisional wing d the un^r-ground Irish Republican Army. A funeral of a second IRA member killed in the fighting was scheduled later in the day.
The land mine mcplosimi in a remote area near Enniskillen, in the southwestern part of Northern Ireland, brou^t to 11 the number killed since simmer-ii^ Catholic-Protestant feuds erupted a wedt ago in a new
Security (tfficials blame the currmt outbreak on an intensified IRA guerrilla campaign to join the largely Protestant prov-
hood, and a youth from a Prot- mee with the Catholic republic estant crowd snatched the Irish to the south to end 50 years of republic flag from the coffin. Irish partition.
from the city or purchase the tract.
Currently, plans are being made by the Redevelqpment Commiasimi to dedicate the land to the city, along with the rest of the Town Common, at which time the city will own the land.
The tract being considered by the develt^rs is in an area bounded by the Tar River, Town Credc, First Street and Side Street and would include a dredged basin for boat launching. '
Wilkerson told commissioners that the structure proposed would cost between $1,600 and $1,800 and noted that city requirements would be compiled with in the building specifications.
The possibility was also mentioned as to the feasibility at the city constructing the building and leasing to the developers but that matter would not directly affect the commissitm.
Board members ateol noted that the East Carolina University'crew uses the area for their activities and it was suggested that an understanding be reached with Uie university before {dans are finalized.
In effect, the comniissicmers said that they would not dbject to the plans as long as they were in line with the requirements of the city.
Plans fw a facility of this nature have been included in the long range development formats for the Shore Drive area and the city has indicated that a marina
the idea and initial response from Atlanta was that the idea seemed feasible and applicable.
Dubber commended Wagner for his insight into the acquisition policies and noted that he, Wagner and real estate officer Kirby Boyd would be going t^ Atlanta next Tuesday to discuss the idea with HUD officials.
The city and county, Boyd reported, have agreed to the disposititei of parcels 12 and 13 in Shore Drive, located on the block bounded fay First, Second, Evans and Washfogton Streete and the iforthem half of the courthouse block, respectively.
The approval of the sale of parcel 13 to the county has been granted, Boyd said, and the disposition will be handled tiirough the sale of various small parcels in the courthouse block to tlM county as they are purchased by tlte commission.
As for parcel 12, it was agreed that the commission would sell the tract commercially on the basis of new appraisals. The conunission owns all of the blodc with the exception (rf the small cemetery located on Evans Street.
Doyd also reported that no bids were received for bid (^nings on the sale of parce 5 in Shore Drive. The parcel is located on the northwest comer of Pitt and First Streets.^
Shore Drive laroject nuinager Bryan McCure asked commissioners for a resolution authorizing tlte filing a close-(ContinuedonpageB)
'Girls Night Out' For City's Neglected Segment
High school age girls, who have been labeled the neglected segment of society in terms of planned recreation, may now be coming into their own. A new prdgram, Girls Night Out, deiignqd for teen-age girls, was reported fay Recreation Depai^cnt Director Boyd Lee to be making an im-preiitive atari Lee made his report last night to Recreation Commission
members at their February meeting.
As a beginner. Miss Sue Lth, who has been idaced in charge of Girls Night Out has arranged for use of the old swimming pool at East Carolina University on Dmrsday nights as the initial activity of the new prhgr^m. She noted tiuit attendance is very god. Lee said other ac^vities are being planned with the aim of attracting the .
interest and partidpation of a large number of girls in this age group.
Acquisition of the five acre Hardee property, adljacent to the Eastern Elementary Sdiool, is expected to be completed sdon. Le reported ail is in readiness except fpr a few details in clearing title to the land. M smqmer a federal grant amounting to $18,580 wii approirad for purchase of tha recreation
site. The federal grant was 50 percmt of the $27,000 purchase price.
(Commission members agreed to look into a suggestioii nmde by member Tom Foreman, for an arrangement to ^ar^icade portions gi selected strets to provide a bicycle riding ground for yougsters. Foreman^suggeated this as a Saturday activity. Members ' tod that success for'such a
program would depend priiharity op cooperation received frmn parents who would be responsible for pr(^r supervision. It was noted similar programs in the pest had failed due to lade of supervision to keq) children within the prescribed ares.
^ noted that pla^ to reopen the recregtkm activity at Eppes were still in abeyance, with no further action in the foreseeable
future.
Reporting to the commission members on the recently completed 2Srd annual meeting of Municipality Recreation Directors in Cbapd HiUv Lee oibSwrved that the relationship of 'environmental matters ana. recreation jic-livitiee was the deminsnt theme of the meetiiig; VaadaUsBO;, accordlBK (OmHaaii ea pta BT*'.:r
Mir MmIw. Onrnm, Fklraary t, ifil
Packed House Enjoys Veteran Villain Vincent Price
% JERRY RAYNOR RelIcctwSUiffVRItr Rwas a atar performance, an imitesiive one, an4 the packed* home audience at Wright Auditorium last night 4oved it. Vbioent Iicei veteran villain of
many screen roles of a formidable array of villains from the comic to the tragic, q;wke of his experiences through the years in portrayhig a gidlery of ^tfdnating fictional characters..
Everybody is something ot a
villain, Price commented early exciting literature and theater, showing that a fofl to their inhislective. limreallyamce tts a>matter of conflict, be nobleness was necessary, ttms man, but I like being mean. observed. Cbnflict is the heart giving rise to the villain.
Tbudiing on the history of villains in theater. Price explained the n'cessity of viUainous characters in all
of die matter.
Heroes are notde, usually dull, sometimes stiqpid, and always too pretty, he said.
Villains seem'to lart, villains are degaiU, Rice observed on the durability of a number of prominent actors win have been
Vincent Price
Reminiscence Was in Order Asks Sterner
Af Pitt Hospitai Reception Penal^ For
Drunk Driver
Reminiscence was the mder of the hour at a 20th anniversary rscepti^ in the Pitt Memorial Hospital cafeteria yesterday afternoon.
The honoree was Mrs. Kenneth Dews, Uie second patient admitted to Pitt Memorial on its opening day 20 years nrevious. Her infant son was the first, but he is now a student at Chowan College and could not be present.
Attending wifli her were her husband who has been a member of the Hos|tal Board since 1965, her mother, Mrs. D. T. MCLawhom, and a daughter. Miss CaUierine Dews.
Invited guests were all per-SM who were either county oommissloners, hospital board
members, doctors, or hospital employees at the time of the hosptal opening.
Two honored guests were retired physicians, Dr. W. M. B. Billy Brown and Dr. Walter Potts. Dr. Malene Irmis, Dr. Herbert Hadley, and Dr. Steidien Bartlett also attended. Other special guests besides staff members still at worit included County Commissioners Vance Perkins and Bruce Strickland; Mrs. PhyUis Martin, director of nursing at the opening; and Mrs. Gene Skinner, a nurse at the opening.
A refreshment table prepared by Mrs. Floyd Russell and Mrs. Lorraine Nobles, hospital dieticians, held dolls
rlnresenting all the doctors on the staff at the time of opening.
Made by Mrs. Clara Christt^her, chief hous^eeper and Dr. Ann Huizenga, who is now with the State Board of Heath, the dolls were grouped according to those active, those i*ately under a bill intioducec who are inactive or no longer on House Tuesday night.
RALEIGH (AP) - Tar Heel jrivers who register too high a Otood alcohol content on the breathalyzer test would have their licenses revoked imme
the staff, and those who are deceased.
The anniversary cake was made by Walter A. Dail Sr., hospital maintenance engineer, who was also a 20-year man. Guests enjoyed viewing and discussing a scrapbook oi letters
Rep. James Johnson, R-Ca-barms, who sponsored the bill, said You hear a lot (rf talk about highway safety around here. Well see how serious people are about it.
Johnsons bill would require the Department of Motor Ve-
and cupping from the time Pitt ^
Memorial was an idea untU it o' > l>o We
became a reaUty. The scrapbook ore than a .15 on the breath-was compiled by Buck Sitterson, olyzer.
hospital comptrdler.
Anti-War Group Avers Not Guilty To Plotting
By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Not guilty, pleaded the Rev. PhOfp Ber^n, imprisoned antiwar priest, when arraigned on charges he plotted to kidnap President Nixons foreign af-foirs adviser, Henry A. Kissin-pr and bomb beating tunnels between government buildings in Washington.
Positively innocent, said the Rev. Joseph Wenderoth, 35, Baltimore, Md., another of the six indicted in the allied con-
Ala. U. Studont Body Proxy To Foco Hooring
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -The president of the student body at die Universi^ Alabama has been placed under a temporary restraining order by a student court until hnpeach-ment proceedings against him have been decided.
Jim Zeigler was charged by the student legislatre with authorising several hundred dollars worth of long distance telephone calls and acting in con-tradition with a student Government Association bill that funds the student loan commission.
The restraining order prohibits Zeigler from making long distance calls or expenditures exceeding 910.
*A bearing is planned Wednes-
spiracy.
One by one, each stood in U.S. District Court Monday before Judge R. Dixon Herman, and eadi separately said, I plead not guilty.
Inside the guarded ninth floor courtroom, where admissicm was by a special pass and the 80 seats were filled mostly by newsmen and lawyers, that was about all the defendants said. It was a quidt, simide jxocedure.
The judge gave (xosecution and defeime 60 days to file motions before he fixes a trial date.
Besides Father Berrigan, serving a term in federal prison at Danbury, Conn., for destroying draft records, and Father Wenderoth, the others were:
Dr. Eqbal Ahmad, 40, a Pakistani student at the University of Chicagos Adlai Stevenscm Institute of Internatimial Affairs; Sister Eiizabeth McAlister, 31, Upper Montclair, N.J., now mi leave as a ixrofessor of art history at Marymount College, Tarry town, N.Y.; The Rev. Neil McLaughlin, 30, Baltimma, and Anthony Sc|oblidc, 30, Baltimore, a former Josephite priest who married an ex-nun.
Outside the courtroom, they said in a joint statement, We are neither conspirators, nor bombers, nor kidnapms. In princiide and in fact we have rejected all acts such as those of which we have been accused. The statement, also signed by seven other persons named as ooconspirators in the indictment
A second bill put in by Johnson would revoke for 90 days the drivers license of any person who refused to take a breathalyzer test at the request of a law enforcement (rfficer. The present revocation period is 60 days.
Under present law, the Department of Motor Vehicles has no power to revoke the license but not made defendants, de- o'a driver chained with drui*.
dared the government was carrying (XI an illegal war and an illegal draft and it is the officials of the U.S. government who should be on trial.
Arrest Man On Assault Charge
Greenville police yesterday afternoon arrested Russell Whitfield^ 34, of 1204 Chestnut St (XI charges of rape in connection with an alleged assault on a 70-year-old woman on Van Dyke Street
According to officials, police were called to 1206B Van Dyke St about 4:30 p.m. There officers all^edly found Addie C. Avery, 70, being assaulted by Whitfield.
Mrs. Avery, according to investigators, suffered a cut on her head and was taken to Pittt Memorial Hospital for treatment.
Officers identified the woman as Whitfields aunt
en driving iintil he has beer found guilty in court.
Johnsons bill would provide for automatic revocation until the person was found innocent in Cjourt or until a years time had elapsed.
The Department of Motor Vehicles refuses a license now to anyone who fails a visual test a physical test or a mental test Johnson said. This law would merely add another test a sobriety test
The .15 alcoholic content used in Johnsons bill is higher than the .10 which North Carolina law now considers the point (rf intoxication.
Johnson saidJbe used the hi^er figure/Wause everyone agrees the person with this much alc(foolic content is there (drunk).
Two other bills dealing with traffic offenses were introduced Monday night Sen. William Staton, D-Lee, and F. ONeil Jones, D-Anson, introduced a measure to continue a law allowing the courts to grant special limited (Irivipg permits to persons convicted on
day 00 the impeachment ^
charges. aU of which Zeigler WOUlCl Roquire
' Fingorprinting
Cito Noods Of COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) - A ^ M S*th Condina state legislator
rflVCIf# CI1CHII young daughter was
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) slain says he will introduce a The presideiits of two Presby- bill ;to . require the finger-terian-rdated schoob say pri- printing of every school child
vale coBegas hi North Carolina are'In financial peril, and need ^ from the pbtp.
Dr. Lionel H. Newsom 'a Johnson C., Smith University snd Dr. John E. Smylie of Queens ooUege made their joint appeal Monday night before the iMns dub of a Presbyterian church in Charlotte./ Their aehoelB are in Charlotte.
Huy agrted with a propfoal baifou the legislature that the
and college studmnt in the state.
Riqnesentative James Cuttino Junior of Sumter says tiiat if Us diditers finge^^ts l^io been on an abductors car, (hoy would have been excellent evidence.
TUrteen-year-dd Margaret Pig (Hitting had.not been fingerprinted. She disappeared Dec. 18th. Her body was found in a wooded area of Sumter County 12 days later. An au top-
state gamnunent should help*/sy disclosed she /liad been di|k#^eoat of attending pri; strangled and struck nn the. MsAtiiaiM, fo^h^ head. Law enforcement offi-
liiinllilUiBmolsvtlasthat daU still have no suspects in UfgUiMsMiaiM. ' the case. > '
HOW DOES YOUR
KOI in
5
MEASURE UP ^
Lot BLOCK holp you chop it down to lixo! Wo'll put ounolvos in your ihoes- ***** ond do'your tax roturn.
Our sorvica it quick, con-voniont opd inoxpensive.
Try BLOCK for tizfl
AMUKA^ LAR6EST TAX SERVKE WITH OVn SOOO OFFKU
316 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.
WMkSoyi 0Jn.-f B.ni.-SM. a Sn.MWtit 7H.4ftr OTHBRARIAOPFICIS
AYDIN
MfLliST.
I
FARMVILLE 112W. WILSON ST.
]
I NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
a first offense of drunken driving.
The law was passed by the 19^ General Assembly despite str(Hig (^position from the Department of Motor Vehicles. It will expire June 30.
around, ojr were in piiblic demand for long periods. He mentioned, in this context, stxfo notables of stage and screm as Edward G. Robinson, Humphrey Bogart, Peter Loire, Basil Rath-bone and Baria ifiorloff. AU reaUy lovable pe(^e, was his sununation of this well-known company of make-believe viUains.
Ii sketchinghisown career as a portrayer of vUfoins, Price recalled his early days in theater and films were ones in which he ' went through a perkxl playing noble roles. His Ug Ueak in edablishing himsdf as a villain came with his appearance in
Local Studodt On Dean's List
DURHAM - Verlinda Brown, a freshman at Duriiam Business College, has received outstanding recognition for^ achieving high ecmic standards and bring placed on the Dean's List for the faU (]uarter.
Miss Brown is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fomie Brown of Greenville.
Angel Street, the actor revealed.
This play, wUch is alao known as Gaslight, opened in New York on s Friday nigfat, Price said. On Sinday Pearl Harbor happened. The resilt waa almost s close-down of the theater, he continued^. Angel Street proved to be an exception. I found mysdf my own star on Bradway.
After Angd Street sfong list of roles as the vUlain followed. Price recointed in
teresting pbraonal experiences in rales based on the plays of SiakemMre; of films ad^d ftom novris of suspense and borran; and fInaUy, the great Series of chUlen based on the writings of Edgar AUeai Poe.
Ii each of these roles, Price said he delved into thorough research of the character. I had to know, what motivries a villain, what conflict within thcmsrives prompted them, or what in real life made them viUains?
The Cherokee hdians believed the Creation took place in autumn.
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THE DAILY
209 Cotanche Street, Groenvilto, N.C.
Of Flight Has 5,000 Hours Of Flying
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Emily Joyce Howell of Denver had her first plane ride at 18, a flight to Gunnison in'western Colorado in 1958.
There werent too many other passengers and Bfiss Howell began to Jalk with the stewardess. The friendly. stewardess even gave Emily a glimpse of th gadget jammed cockpit.
That did it, Miss HoweU said. I Ipiew right then and there Id never be happy until I learned how to fly an ai^lane.
Now, at age 30, Emily HoweU is the newly appointed director of flight trainii^ for ainton Aviation Co. of Denver, and she has more than 5,000 hours of flying time in her log book.
Miss Howdl said she was a 138 a week clerk at a depart-nient store when she decided ~ she wanted to fly. She used $13 of her . salary each week to pay for lessons until she could solo.
Then she got a job as secretary at the Clinttm firm to be near airplanes and continue with my lessons.
At 21 she was a flight instructor, teaching instrument navigation to both airline and private pilots. She now holds a private and a commercial Federal Aviation Agency rating, an FAA certified instrument rating and an airline transpiwt pilot rating plus an FAA chief pilot rating.
. Miss Howell says she never noticed any hbsitancy or resentment from male students because they were getting flying training from a woman.
I like people and they seem to know it, she said. It gives them confidence during those first uneasy hours of training.
Once her students have logged 15 hours of solo flying, she launches them oi^cross country flight training. We use a hood ^ which cpmidetely blacks out the coclqpit," Emily said.^ Then I tell them where I want to g altd ask them to take me
there.
ScHnetimes I take them someplace and make sure they don't have the slightest idea
FLIGHT INS!RUCTION -r When Emily Joyce Howell had her first plane ride at age 18, she knew she was hooked. Now, at age 30, she is the newly appointed director of flight training for the Clinton Aviation Co. of Denver.
where they are. Then I tell them to take me to a certain town.
Part-Time Jobs Can Help Beat Inflation
NEWq YORK (AP) hand that rocks the cradle these days often is apt to be busy counting up the pretty penny raked in from part-time earn-
With women in the work force to stay, and a chronic labor shortage in just about every field, part-time jobs for wom^n have become an established thing.
A Lovaliar You
FIGURAMA SPOT TRIMMERS
By Mary Sue MUler
f
(This is secohd'in a special series of five colunms on reducing by spring fashion time.)
You lose weight by dieting wisely and well. But diet alon gives no guarantee as to where you will lose. To make certain of achieving good proportions you must exercise while dieting. Otherwise, you could end up with
normal weight and an abnorrnal hipline.
For most women the practical workout is bedroom floor in type. Such as these Legline summers:
1. Lie on floor, back down; itretch arms out at shoulder level and bend knees until soles rest pn floor. Slap legs ftom side to side against floor, keeping musbles so relaxed that insides of legs slap with each change of direction. Repeat 20 times.
2. Sit erect With legs straight out and together. By sliding heel backward,Valse knee* and then,^ by slicing heel downward, slap calf against floor.'Alternating- legs, repeat 20 times.
Your Diet . Menus: Breakfast. Grapefruit; 2 slices broiled-bacon; 1 slice protein toast, ^ pat butter; unsweetened coffee.or tea. Lunchemi. Two-egg omelette; tossed gree^ salad, dieters French dressing; slice meU>a t^ast; te'wMh lemom Dinner. Slice broiled liver; small baked potato,.. Vk pkt, butter portion zuchini steam^ with* oregano; unsikeetened pineapple chunks, plain vanilla cookie; demi-tasse. Betwen&.8 oz. skiih milk, morning and night ' \
Rducing Tip: Remember that sjpot exercise diOes more than trim bulges. A also burn&up calories at an increased rate so you lose faster. ' ,
Tomorrow: How To Diet and Like It. '
4 ~ SPOT REDUCING EXERCISES
Spot'reducUoakey to i proportioned figure. Exerdie it the only way to uin thote stubborn nulget.... to loie bibos exadly whero you witU^y new letllet, SPOT REDUCING E1(RISES. gives essy roi^|Pi--40 in allfor sUnuning the npper bs^ srini, addrlf^ hips legt, anUet . . . Flus idssl messurementi ^ . . other fignre-trimiiiing tipt. For your copy, write to Mary Sue Miller in care of this newspaper, enclosing t telf-addretted, stamped imvdoiy andSS cents in coin. - ^
, 197L Publiphers-Hall Syndicate
Photographer Geia Quick ^Negative*
Ike Daily Reflccter. Greenville. N.C.IMbiy. Tttnmry 9.19718
They always end up making it right on the buttm.
The Usually the part-time workers are wives and mothers who dont have the time or the inclination to get into the work force full-time-but dont want to stay out of it either.
Their goal, more often than not, is the obvious one; money either for a specific project like a vacation or simply to keq) family earnings apace with inflation.
How much can a wife earn in a part-time job? It depends, in part, on how much time she puts in-but beyond that theres a wide variation in hourly pay from one field to another. Heres a breakdown on some of the usual part-time jc^s held down by housewivesand what they pay.
Baby-sitterTtiis is one of the most usual part-time jobs, but one of the lowest paid. The responsible adult earns more than a teoi^ger but its still only about $1.25 an hour.
Care of the elderlyIbis pays a little more, $1.50 an hour.
Addressing envelopesAbout $1.85 hourly.
Home typingUsually its term papers and manuscripts, and.students and wri^rs traditionally are not rich. Ibe hourly rate is $1.25.
SecretaryThe temporary
secretarial services that help business and industry fill vacation and seasonal vacancies depend largely on housewives for personnel. A starting secretary earns about $2.50 an hour.
, Switchboard opratmr-The
Bdl Telephone Cbmpany, for instance, mitotains a* stable of mc-operators available for part-time pinch-hitting, and the pay is $3.00.
One of the newest part-time
By Abigail Van Buran
19 ifn w mtm vwrnem. v. nmm sni, ik.]
DEAR ABBY: I gee where the fdlowt of the 8th Security Police Squadron [Combat] want a pinup pietare of you, and you agree to favor them with only a headv ibot.
While I was doing free-lance news photography, I had the jdesture of meeting yon a couple of years sgo, and while yon have taken some rather pointed pot shota at bachelors {and I am one], you are a real good looking gal with a cute [hut tiny] figive, and with what you have to offer as a photographic subject tbit bqys of that Police Squadron rate a photo Btot is a little mor inclusive than just a bead shot.
rm hot suggesting something suitable for Playboy magazine, but a photo in keeping with your image and station in life. I would even volunteer to do one free for nuttin, if it wouldnt antagonize your husband.
. JAMESA.BERRIGAN
SCOTIA,N.Y.
DEAR MR. B.: Aaaks ior yonr geaeroai offer, but I Jstt asked my hasbaod if yea coaM take my pietare, aad he gave me a quick negative.
DEAR ABBV: Twenty-two years ago we bought this crib which we placed next to our bed. We bad seven children, and each one slejX in that crib. The youngest is now seven and the crib has been empty for more than four years, but my husband refuses to let me take it away. Whenever I suggest moving the crib out, he gets real angry and says I can move it out when hes dead and not until. [He hangs a lot of shirts on it that he has worn only once and doesnt want washed yet.]
Its an eyesore and a nuisance. I want to take that crib away but Im afraid to cross him. Please tell me what to do.
. HATFIELD, PA.
DEAR HA1FIELDTI am not about to advise a woman whq is afraid to cross her hnsband to cross him anyway, and risk having her brfdgework rearranged. Unless he agrees to let yon replace (he crib with a clothes rach. ship it
DEAR ABBY: A wife signed Jealous wondered what to do when her husband annoimced that he was going to a nude girlie show, and you made^ the shocking reply that aftm* she had indicated her disapproval and be went anyway, there was nothing she could do.
Really, Abby! Surely you can do better than that. I know,
I can. Besides raising holy h if he gets out of line, I would go on a strike. No cooking, no denning, no laundry, no nothing. In other words, I would let him know what a rotten wife I can be if he wants to be a rottmi husband.
TRAINED HIM
DEAR TRAINED: And uliat about the wife who gees M a strike and finds that her hnsband can hire someone to do all the hoasehdd services she wttttolds? Hw eye fwr an eye theiMy doesnt w<nk. here. Two moves apiece and youre both blind.
CONFIDENTIAL to the many iHm wrote to Unst me for my remsnl to. put down the homosmal: The most birdeasome problem the homooexnal mnst bear is the stigma ploced upon him by an nnenHghtened and Intoleraat lodety. Their sexsal bent Is us natural and aorsud tor them M oars is OS. Ifrcy are neither siek nor generate, they are simply dUfereat. Mine is a plea for compasdon sad snderstanding fOr these mimmderstoed and mistreated souls. They, too, are Geds children.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Ltve|y Wcddlag. wnd II to Abby. Box U97M. Los Angeles. CM. MNi.
Think Blank In Thinning For Knife-Throwing Act Women And
Gourmet For Men
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, England (WNS) - Carlos Michdli, the knife-thrower in the circus, was in a panic when the girl target in his act walked out just before the performance. Jean Ball, who sells tickets, mided the emergency by offering to tryithe role herself. She was the calmest target I ever had, enthused Michelli after the show. The 19-year-old giil said there is nothing to the job. The trick is not to think at all, she explained. Its easier than trying to fgure out how much diange to give the customers.
fields for housewives, and one of
tiiSSi'rss;
toys, housewares and clothing FrOm Heaven available via die home party method^ Beeline Fashions, a company that sells clothing entirely through fashion show parties, says* that stylists vdio display their new^ fashicms in parties in private homes can figure (Ml Rbout $25 a jiight profit frmn a three-hour party.
Supermarket checker
Tholes more thpn one way to bring hoipe die groceries from the neighborhood sigsermarket.
^ut $2-50 an hour.
GI^NQBLE, France (WNS) \^ter Marie Jeanne Beage gave birth to a baby boy in the maternity hospital here, she leariwd that her farm village of Monastio* was snowed in. The Alpine Brigade offered to fly her and her new son home by helic(^ter. Happily reconciled with her eight youngsters at home, Mne. BeagI said, The young ones are now convinced that babies come out of the sky from heaven.
Indigestin Care For businessmen' ;
ROTTERDAM, Netherlan^ (WNS) - VUma Veling.-.who runs a daytime cooking soiool, has added a night courqe for businessmen, mostly married. Mrs. Vcling'claims that she has cured a dozen male students ^ of indlgpstion. FVanUy, modern wives 6on% know how to prepare healthy meals, rite repmrted. Blost men today (Pfould live longer if they took over the kitchen duties themselves.
HOLY GHOST HEALING
/
Fresh Rolls Daily
Dieners Bakery
115 Dickinson Avt.
TO REOUEST PRAYER AND A PRAYER NANOKERCHIEF AS IN ACTS lltll A 12 FOR NEAUNO FROM THE HOIY OHOST FOR YOU OR LOVEO ONES CHECK HERE
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CHECK HERE___. MANY
WHO HAVE SOUOHT FOR YEARS, NOW RECEIVE THE HOIY SHOtT IN A FEW MINUTES lY USINO OUR HEW INSTRUCTIONS. RECEiVlNC THE HOLY SNOH IS USUALLY THE IESINNIN8 OF SPIRITUAL EXPERIENCES SUCH AS VISIONS, DREAMS, PROPHECIES, REVELATIONS AND OTHER MANIFESTATIONS WITH GOD, TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTIOI^HUE.
TNE HOLY OHOST. WHO MOVED HLY MEN TO WRITE THE RULE. MOVES HOLYh PEOPLE TO PRDCH THE IIBLE. THE HOLY OHOST PUTS ELOOUENCE HTSER-MIINS. FIRE IN TESTIMONIES ANO POWER IN PRAYER.
THE'HOLY GHOST TALKS TO lELIEV- WE WILL SEND YOU A lEAUTIFUL OOLO-
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ONLY CHRISTIANS CAN RECEIVE THE HOLY GHOST. ONLY TNE SAVED CAN 80 TO HEAVEN. ONLY JESUS SAVES. TO RECEIVE JESUS AND IE SAVED NOW, YOU OR LOVED ONES EACH WRITE YOUR OWN NAMES ON FOLLOWING LINES.
MyNane
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Suburban
from Clara Garrit SaWand Fipper# Htue
Fau the mN and pepoir^ please. Youd have little trouble rocogniiino this simple request, lut iff your hairdrosser rofforrod to "soN and ptppar, art you sure youd know what was niMntr
VMill, to cloar up tho point, if you are a dark brunolta, at soma point In lift a small parcontago of unpigmsntod hairs may appoar. As Nm wMto hairs Incroast id numbtr, tha color of your hair is tsrmod by tho hairdrossor as satt and papparfhafr. ^
Uttr, as tha parcanthH af wMtqhair increases even mere, the olor may ho callad stool.' ztho natural progrossion than gots from stivory to pure plattnum Whitt.
Suburban
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Colonial Shoggfaig Center ' GREENVILLE, N.C.
GNOCCHI Its a farina dish from Italian cuisine. Serve it as a mam course, with a salad, for lunch: or as an accompaniment to meat or poultry at dinner.
Italians Give Us Gnoochi
POLLENSA, Spain (WNS) -Maria hfiro, tiriio runs a seaside residence for tourists here, announced thinning meals for lady guests in order to attract guests during winters o-seaaon. Ladies soon complained that no men came to the .sidence. Seora Miro haa added gowmet mentis for the males.
Sirtli
Bees
Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Ledyaiti E. Robs, 217 Chuichill Dr., a daughter, Cindy Beth, on FWb. 4, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hoqiital.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor (hie of the meet famous Italian dishes is called Gnot^hi. The word is pronounced nyok kee^And its English tranriation is dumplings.
Italian cuisine has various kinds (ff Ghiocchi but the txie we have been ctmcocting lately features economical farina. Cornstarch goes in, too, and helps produce intm*es^ texture. The more lavish additions to the dirii are butter and grated ParmeSan cheese.
In Italy, GnocChi is served as a first course, and you mitfot like to follow suit. But at our house it is extremely popular when offered as an accompaniment to meat or poultry. And so handy for the cook because it must be prepared ahead and is easy to reheat.
This recipe makes a lot so its fine to use when companys coming. You reheat the Gnocchi in two large pans, but they can be put in the ovm at one time on two racks; in this case you may want to switch the pans once during the baking.
Or you can put <me pan in the oven and while you are serving that portion, heat the next one for seconds. Our family and friends are so enthusiastic about this Ctoocchi that they always want those extra helpings!
GNOCCHI ALLA ROMANO 2 large eggs ^4 cup farina
Mom Moves In To Aid His Leaming
ANTWERP.Belgium (WNS) Six months after her wedding to Joseph Boons, Olga Vranken went home to mother. She wanted to divorce, she cried, becaused Josejrii never helped with the coridng or housework even thoujgh she helped with the family income by working as a dress designer. Well, Mother moved in with Joseph arid put toe marriage back together again within a month. The poor boy didnt know how to cook or clean, she explained. I taught him how to do his share, and now toe children get along just fine.
V4 cup cornstarch ^ teaspoon salt 1 quart milk cupV4 pound stickbuttor 1 cup finely grated Parmesan cheese Extra butter for topping Extra grated Parmesan cheese fw tq>ping
In a small mixing bowl beat the eggs until thickened and lemon color.
In a 3-quart saucepan stir together the farina, ccnmstarch and salt; gradually stir in milk.
Stirring constantly, cook over moderately low heat until mixture comes to a boil; boil 3 minutes. Remove from heat.
Stir in butto*, then Parmesan and eggs, Mending wdl after each addition.
Butter an oblong glass 3-quart baking dish, 13Vh by 8^4 by 1^4 inches, or similar utensil. Turn hot farina mixture into it, smoothing top.
Blanket War Due To Size
BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Because the amorous French snuggle closer in bed than other European couples, the Common Maricet is in a tangle about Uie size i blankets. Hie width of the French lovers Manket is 87, inches, but West (German husbands and wives sleqi so far apart that they prefer be^ iq> to nine feet wide. In 1967, the French government passied a decree that forbids imp<tation blankets wider than 87 inches. Unfair competition for blanket exporters, said a Common Maricet spokesman, and the battle is on.
QiUl until firm, about 1 hour; or cover and refrigerate overnight.
Cut iiito squares, about 2 inch, or small rectangles. Place, about 1 inch apari, on buttered cookie sheets or jelly-roll pans.
Dot each {uece with extra but-tOT and sprinkle with extra grated Parmesan.
Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until thoroughly hot about 15 minutes. (Gnocchi will spread slightly.) With a wide metal spatula remove to serving dish; serve pipii^ hot.
Makes 8 servings.
Grapefriit halves may be baked as well as broiled. To bake qirinkle with brown sugar and dot with butter and put in a 450-degree oven for about 20 minutes.
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Important Role For fiep. Jones
A'
The appointment of Rep. Walter B..Jones as chairman of the House A^culture Committee Sub-Committee is worthwhile to
North Carolina.
The selection was announced by W. R. Poage, Democrat of Texas, who is chairman of the full committee.
Chairman Poage said, During Mr. Jones years of service on the committee, we have had an c^portunity to learn of his dedication to agriculture and observe his ability to represent the people oPhis district.
We are fortunate to have a man of his background to assume leadership of this subcommittee. The 'fact that his district is a large producer of soybeans and peanuts will enable him to bring a special interest and knowledge to bear on problems affecting these commodities.
The First District is indeed large peanut and soybean producer and thus the work of
Congressman Jones sub-committee could be of great importance to us. Generally a subcommittees reconunendations are accepted by the full committee which forwaHs them to the full House.
I am {leased that in this position, I will be able to render real service to a segment of agriculture which is important not only to my district and my state but to the entire south, Jones said in accepting the appointment
The growing of oilseeds is not only important to our area but it can become more of an economic factor as the worldwide demand for these products, increases.
The work that Rep. Jones and his subcommittee do in the time ahead could have a great effect on peanuts and soybeans as a crop for our farmers.
Rather Dismal View
She's At Ease of Power Shortages
In
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Playing and fighting with four brothers as a girl, raising two sons as a wife and mother, taught Nancy Winbon Chase to be at ease in masculine company.
She doesnt feel awkward or out-of-place on the House floor of the North Carolina General Assembly where the male-female ratio is 60-to-l.
It does bother her that she and Mrs. Mary Home Odom, first-term Representative from Scotland County, should be the only women in the 120^ seat House; for that matter, the only two in the whole 170-member legislature since there arenOne in the Senate.
Laws passed by the legislative affect every
BRYAN
HAISLIP
Citizen of the state. It is important that women have a part in making our laws," she said. Someone the other day said one state New Hampshire, I think has 43 women in its legislative body.
Fewer Women Lawmakers By contrast, the dwindling woman power in the Tar Heel law-making process concerns the Wayne County Representative, beginning her fifth term.
"When I first came here in 1963, she said, five women were serving. In 1965 there were six of us. Now its down to two.
One reason is the reluctance of women to break traditim, she conceded. They give time freely to church and civic organizations, serve on community and state boards and commissions, actively campaign for other candidates, but hesitate to run for public office themselves.Those with the courage to do so didnt fare well last year. ,
Six women candidates, me Democrat and five Republicans, lost in the general election last fall. Two lady Senators from the 1969 session didn't return. Senator kilha Evans of Mecklenburg was defeated in thei Democratic primary. Senator Geraldine Nielson of Forsyth gave up her seat because of her husbands job trwisfer to another state. Women's Lib Backlash?
Did backtab to Women's
Lib have a part in cutting down female represeptation?
You know. Ive wondered about that, Mrs. Chase replied, thoughtfully.
Whether or not it had political reverberations, Womens Lib is not a movement which appeals to Mrs. Chase. She didnt say so, but the impression was clear that shed understand men (and women, too) who would resent the aggressive tactics for so-called equal rights.
Some months ago a telephone caller asked if she were going to attend a conference on womens rights. No, she replied. The caller asked why. I havent decided what it is I want to be liberated from, Mrs. Chase answered.
Her idea is that women have the capacity to con-^ tribute to society and should do so. But lets not play up the part we do because we are women, but because we are interested citizens, she suggested.
As for male chauvinism in legislative circles, she said she hasnt found any.
Always Equal Treatment More than any other question, people ask me if I have been treated as an equal, she said. They seem surprised when I tell them that, actually, I never have felt any discrimination because I was a female. Diligence and seniority (only one other woman had a record of longer continuous legislative service) have established Mrs. Chases position in the House. She's on a first name basis with colleagues, respected as a legislator who knows the ropes and tends to homework.
She is chairman of the Health Committee which has before it a liberalized atxHTtion law certain to be a source of controversy.
She expects to introduce soon legislation to cseate the Governors Board of Advocacy for Children and Youth as a means for coordinating and improving the states presently fragmented services in the field.
Homemaking' is her background for lawmaking. She ran for office first after her children were grown and the death of her husband, John B. C3iase, a farmer with other business interests in the northern Wayne County village of Eureka (population about 260 when were all home").
She doesn't think theres any better preparation.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ihrou^ Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DA\9D J. WHICHARD Puhlishers Second Oass Postage Pnid at Greenville, N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25
ByMaU. One Year Six Months Three Months
I27.M
13.50
'6.75
(Prices include sales tax where applicable)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex* clusiveiy entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publicntioiis of special dispatches here are also reserved., :
UMTEDPBESBINTEItNATlONM.
>Mvcrtisbii| rates and deadUnii available iqkn reqn^ Member AndH Burean of OrcnlatlMi.
It is not very ^encouraging to read that the acute electric shortage in some areas of Northern United States is but a sign of things to come.
Federal Power Commission officials expect further voltage cutbacks this year and perhaps for the next several years.
So far our area has not had a great deal of difficulty with power reductions. However, our power reserves are too close.
It appears likely that electrical power shortages are something we are going to be reading about for some time to come.
Rank Hysteria Out Of Hanoi
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Hard evidence of how much the mere threat of serious military action against the Ho Chi Minh Trail has fri^tened the Communist regime in Hanoi is seen in the hysterical reaction pouring out of the A^ietcongs secret headquarters.
Thus, a Feb. 2 radio Ix'oadcast by the foreign minister of the Vietcongs provisional revolutionary government blasts U. S. aggressors" for creating an extremely dangerous situation in bidochina.
To U. S. experts long familiar with Hanoi rehetoric, that translates into an open admission that a militaiy assault in strength against the Ho CJu Minh suf^ly trail (running from North Vietnam south throi^ Laos into northern Cambodia) could be catastrophic to Hanoi.
The reason is obvious. With its once-secure supply system from the C^mbo^an pwt of Kompong Som (formerly Sihanoukville) now shut off, dosing down the land route over the Ho Chi Minh Trail would confront the Communists with the possible isolation of 40,000 to 45,000 North Vietnamese regulars.
Siould that happen, the military situation in southern Laos and eastern Cambodia would deteriorate for Hanoi, spoiling its plans for an offensive in South Vietpam any time soon.
As we write this, the news embargo from Saigon is still in effect, obscuring the purpose of the South Vietnamese buildup almig the Laotian border near the Ho Ohi Minh Trail. But the ferce reaction of Hanois puf^t government in South Vietnam last week indicates one great purpose has already been achieved: psychologically, a highly credible threat to North Vietnams vital siqiply line.
The steady increase of Communist troops in ' the Laotian panhandle started
late last year, with in-fltration rates running up to twice those of a year earlier.
Coincident with these steady troop reinforcements from the north, the Communists havq had conspicuous military successes throughout the southern Laotian panhandle their only real military gains the past 12 months. The reason in the paper-tiger quality of the royal Laotian troops that garrison the small towns and villages of southern Laos. Wfhen Hanois regulars approach, they drop their weapons and vanish.
The right-wing commanders who run these motley, ineffective royal Lao forces have never concealed their longing for help in turning back the highly-organized invaderi from the north. Ihiis, if President Nixons plan indeed looks towrd a- series of quick, shori thrusts by the South Vietnamese into these regions - destroying supply bases and forcing the Oommunists to double or briplo' their security forces along te trail there will be no recriminatiohs from the royal Lao generals.
. For at least thrie mouths, top U. S. military men here have reguarded the situation in south^ Laos as more critical toan Cambodi. For years before that, moreover, some U. S. commandois in the field have been pressing for direct action against the Ho Oii Minh TraU.
.But always they were ov-erruled .by Pentagon civilians and* the politicians in Washipgtbn. Now, however, .toereMs an , added fctor of extreme urgency!.. .buying time to continue withdrawing Ur s.-troops from a rela/ively.,
stable Vietnam-The Presidents overall withdrawal plan cannot wqrk unless South VieJtoam-c^r ; tinues reasonably secure from major 'Communist' attack the next two years. It was that necessity vriiich . persuaded Mr. Nixon to take (Cootinued on pag S)
Strength For Today
STOP WORRYING
Can we be sure? About what? Practically everything.
We make an investmmtt. Practically everyone in a position to know about the company involved tells us to buy and make it fast. Within a month the stock has dropped twenty per cent in value. Many people worry about fiavi^tg some devastating disease. Maybe so, maybe not. And even ff we do have something that at first seems terrifying, modern sirgery and medical treatment do wonders today..
Many people .worry about the existence of God. We can be sure that no oneisgaipg to . see Him with the eyes of the, flesh because God Is a ai^rit and they that wmhip IRm must worship Him in spirit and in truth. Yet if toare is
one thing we ought to be sure about it is the existence of a High ^iritual Power. Did the created world just haiqien? If is hcurd for most of us to get away from the conviction that ff created world presupposes a Creator.
How , about health and prosperity? We are well today and sick tomorrow. We have enough money to get along today but we may be bankrupt tomorrow, itod let us never forget that one of Gods greatest mercies is the fact that Hehtt not disclosed the future to us. If we knew what was go|ng to uike place in the lives of our loved Ones, and in Ouh'Hvea, we mi|^t be in a dither'for years before" the event happmed^ y-. The Inrd knew a er, two whm He created the wM*ld. Stop wwrying.. *.,.
^ ^EarlL.Oeaglass
*^Aiul to think I first ranie lo voii to r.M*a|M! Oh, to esra|)e! Tocsrape! .losi'aiier
ay JAMES KILPATRICK
The Welfare War Begins
SAN JOSE, fedif. Gov. Ronald Reagan unveiled his $6.7 billi(m budget (hi Tuesday of last week, and by Wednesday morning, when I happened to hit town, you could see the haze firom a hundred miles out. It wasnt smog. It was politick gun-smoke. The welfare war has been joined out here, and my guess is that Reagan will win it;
He w(Mit get everything he has asked for. Both houses of his legislature are controlled by hostile Democrats. College presidents, school superinthdents and county supervisors will be gunning for him. The .1.6 millicm Californians on welfare pack a powerful political cfout. By July, when final figures are fixed as Sacramento, sojfeh compromises will be made.
I
Public Forum
(Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 woids)
To the Editor:
I hope other readms of the Daily Reflector are enjoyir g my little debate with Ik*. McDanid as much as I am. HoweW, I have no de^re to further (doud what I reganUo^tte resic issue involved, wht^ is Dr.*McIJanidstateniarffi^'^ there may be diildrep in this country suffering f^m malnutrition, not a one of them developed rickets becauseof it.
I disagree with this statmnent and support my stand that rickets is sometimes a disease of dietary calcium deficiency by quoting from toe following sources; * ' '
1. Pe^atHcs, Nbshen Ziai, ed.,L969, p. 450: Rickets is due to failure of calcification of growing bone... The unavailability of calcium for ossification can be causecfby an inacte(iuate intake (of calc|ium) ...
2. Textbook of Pediatrics, Dfli edition, Waldo B. Nelson, ed,, 1969. On page 133 the effects of calcium deficiency are listed: poor mineralizati(Hi of bones.. .bsteomalacia, osteoporosis...
. ricketo, vnpainent of grpwth
3. Coopers Nutrition, I5th ed., Helen Mitchel and others, 1-968, p. 62: When nature !s plan is thwarted by ao inadequate supjdy (rf these mineralsTc^cium and phos|toorus) in food... growth may be retarded, or, as more often happens, growth in size ccmtinues, but toe new bone is abnormal in structure andpooriy calcified. This may result in bowed legs,'enlarged ankles and wrisjs, prolapsed thorax, and other deformities (aracteristic of rickets. '
Each of these textbooks presents a bibliograitoy of research ifxxi. which these statements are based.
Ricfkets is a complex disease of many causes, of \toich two are lack of swilight or its dietary counterpart and malnutrition. It is also a deriqus disease which has not been eradicated, as was . erroneously statied in .the popular magazine artkle quoted by Ik'. McDaniel in his letter of Jan. 26.
V ' Yiotirs sincerdy,'
' Marilyn Stede
.164 Avon Lane Greenville '
Yet Reagan is on the right course. Unless I am wholly mistaken, he has sensed a rising wind of taxpayer rebellion. Mr. Nixon, by contrast, has miss^ it. The President, to be sure, rightly has described the present mess of pnblic welfare programs as a consuiping outrage," but three weeks mi the road persuhde me that Mr. Nixon, a man iiwuleted from the storm, has no realistic idea of the hurricane that is brewing.
Californias crisis is altogether typical. Ten years ago, the States budget was $2.6 billion. Now it is $6.7 NUion, and the great bulk of lat stunning increase has resulted from swelling appropriations for public welfare, medical aid to the indigent, and prodigious outlays for education at every level. The state h^ some of the highest property taxes in the nation (one of Reagans must" programs demands thorough - going tax reform), aiid the time has come when something has to give.
Regans astounding proposal astounding in this day and age is simply: Hold the line. Faculty members in toe University of California system are aghast. Under the Reagan budget, toey lyould be expected to teach nine hours a vveek, on the average, instead of eight; their student teacher ratio would soar from .16.48 to 17.42; and they would get no general raise in pay only merit increases^ New campus construction would have to come out Of new student fees.
Reagans proposals in public welfare go farther. By imposing strict eligibility standards, and by reducing some of the luxi^ous Tree benefits under the Medi-Cal program, he would force an (Continued on page 5) *
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) One should not live in the past, we are Udd.
But is there a better place in the world to go for a nice restful trip away from the perils of today? Trying to project ones self into the future is no good, because we have no guide ropes there, and anyway the future looms iq> as perplexing and ominous as the (Hsent.
No, only in the past is there safety. It had its perils, too, of
coifrse, but we conquered them, or at least survived them. And driiat we treasure in memory of all our yesterdays are those moments which in revery now still make us stoile or inspire a tear no longer bitter.
Your own armory of memories is well-stock if you can look back and remember (riien Middle-agad people kept in touch with each other with penny post cards, but it cost young lovers two cents to mail their letters first class and keep their secrets from the common eye.
During the depression an apple a day did more than just keep the doctor away. It kept manya man from starving.
The (Hily legal beverage with a mite of alcohol in it that was generally available to tiqjere was near beer, and the stock jest was: Whoever called it that sure was a poor judge of distance."
It was the test of a gentleman to wear itchy longjohn underwear in winter without scratching in public.
A member of the elite felt culturally deprived if any year (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL Feb. 9.1931 Hip first dollar day of the nw,year will be staged in Greenville next Thursday and elaborate plans are under way to make one of the greatest occasions of the kind since inauguration of the trade plan several years ago.
. Dollar day was conceived by Ibcal merchants a few years ago with a view of dividing profits with the patrons and many a piece of goods will be sacrificed on the bargain alter Hiursday to carry out this purpose.
The city Aldermen adopted plans last night to take over Bama as a part of the city of Greepville. Including this section in the corporate limits will open up a new source of taxation and at the same time enable Mayor J. C. Lanier to put into effect his plan to provide employment for scores of jobless men of this 'community.
- Dollar Day Specials; childrens coats $2.95 womens compacts 2 for $1.00 silk hose 79 cents pair ^curtains 2 pair for $l.oo womens hand bags $l.oo
Be Third
.By ELMER ROESSNER jffpait. will be ttto third -4|c.onQmic power in the world by the end (if. tte century, FYemont Felix, a %Hisb conulfing eugineer an4 economic 'fotec8ter, pr^ctf to VXfilON-Eiirope, a European business magaziiie.
By his calctdaU(His, tbe* UhfiedStates will befirat and V the Soviet Union secbhto CSiina, altlKH# among the poorest to the terma of in* comeV per person^. will overtake Britain by the year 2Q00 an() FVance by',J020. ^
India, alao Invidually poor .but rapidly in* duatrializing,. wiH * have overtaken Canada by the year 2000 and Italy 1^ 2080, according to Felixs proj^tion.
- countriM will_make ' extraprdihary atoraiicea in the next 30 yeara, /.he atimatep. Mexipola BrMi natkaiil product will multiply
almost 8 time?, bringing it near Canadas level; Formosas will multiply 10. times; Portugals, laraels and South Koreas, 14 times;
ELMER>
RUES8ER
with notable performances" in Turkey and ^kzfl.
The Losers,
Countries with ; low populatt(Mi growths will dit^ back, Felix wrote. Australia, he said, which was to 12th place in 1967, will'have drop^b 15th by 2000. In the same span, Switzerland la expected to drop from 21at to .
2^.^__
Other counfries / ihowtog drope will be Sweden, down from 16th to 20to; Luxembourg and Belgium, 18th to
26th; Norway, from 35th to 45th; and Australia, from 29th to 42nd, according to Felix.
Among, the comihunist countries, Felix predicted Romania and Yugoslavia will do beat.
. On a per-person basis, Japan is expeled to do well in imoduction, rising .from $1,155 per person to 1967 to $6,540 in 2000, in terms of 1967 dollars. The United will ranl^ first (hi this bal S^Weden second, Denmark third and Japan fourth.
Also on this basis, 19 of toe 50 countries considmed will have a living standard better thtti that ot he United Stated in 1967.,They will include all Western Eur(q^ countries except Spain, Portugal Austria and Greece; in Eastern Eun^, all countries except Romania, and to the rest of the .wmrld, Canada, Australia, New Zealand,. Japan, teael and Puerto
Rico.
Sgnlflcant Hedge
The business forecaster, whose findings, considerably expandeid, are about to be published in book form by Harper and Row, London, has one big reservation, conceding that there could be dramatic changes.
The five countries at the bottom of toe list, Pakistan, Indonesia, India, China and Nigeria, plus black Africa, contain about half the popilaon of the world, yet rank last in total and per-person production both in 1967 and in 2000.
He concludes: Can one fed confident that one-half the population of the glpbe will simply sit around for the next 30 years without making an effort toward higher standards bf living for toir many millions of people?"
And a global war could, d course, knock forecasts askew.
A
Food For Astronaut-Crews Said A Mafor Challenge
SHE FEEDS ASTRONAUTS ~ Rita M. Rapp demonstrates the packaging of some of the foed which winds up on the dinner tabie" of spacecraft (AP Wirephoto)
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued from page 4)
actual reduction in welfare spending. Verne Orr, Californias fnance director, observes that the States taxpayers now are jHoviding levels of medical care for the indigent which they cannot possibly afford to provide fn* themselves. What sense,, he asks, does that make? His rheotrical question is likely to draw a rousing amen f>m the voters.
The same antagonism is growing everywhere. In New York City, one out of seven residents is on welfare. Pomsylvanias Gov. Shapp sees bankruptcy ahead for his State; in three years, his welfare rolls have doubled. Chicago and Newark are desperate. One year ago, the number on welfare was estimated nationally at 10.4 million persons. Now the figure is somevdiere between 12.2 and 13.5 million. Annual costs exceed $14 billion.
And at this juncture, Mr. Nixon is proposing a vast new Family Assistance Plan that would add 10 to 15 million pers(H)8 to the rolls at an adkled cost of at least $5 Ullion the first year. Mr. Reagan, meanwhile, is proposing cutbacks instead. Who is the wiser politician?
Demographic changes will play a part in the coming battle. Between 1970 and 1980, Mie-third of the |x)jected population increase will be in the 25-34 age group: These will be young men and women just getting established in the labor force. Even now they see their paychecks bobtailed by mounting social security taxes, while social security benefits seem many years away. They sit down to nner and see inflation impdling them toward cold cuts, tuna-fish salad and leftover spaghetti. They are generous in their instincts Americans always are and tb^ will take care of the truly needy. But generosity . has its limits; limits are close at hand.
Reagan is talking the language of Americas productive people those who labor, pay taxes, meet their bills, do without, struggle for the good life. And so long *8 the country numbers more productive than non productive people, has austerity appeal will keep him politically on the side of the angels.
Evans, Novak
(Conthiiied from page 4)
the immense risk of committing U. S. troops against the Cambodian sanctuaries last spring. Destructimi of important parts of that Communist base system blocked a major attack against South Vietnam for the 1971 dry season, lasting into next summer.
V
Similarly, dia-uption of the Ho Chi Minh Trail now would prevent the enemy from reestablishing supply systems along the Vietnamese border during that same period, thus gaining one more year of grace. If successful, that would postpone Hanois essential base-and-supply preparations for major militaiy actiim against South Vietnam until the 1972 dry season and postpone the attack itself until 1973.
'This course is fraught v^th extreme danger for Mr. Nixon politically at home and militarily in the war zone. But he has made dear many times he will not withdraw from South Vietnam by surrendering outright and leaving South ^Tietnam ripe for the plucking. His strenuous efforts and risk-taking are designed to buy more time for a withdrawn that history will find honorable. As of today he will accept nothing less.
ky ILL STOCKTON ARSeicMeWHIcr
SPACE CBRTER, Houston (AP)Whm ^p(dlo astronaubi dont talk about dieir food during conversations' with hfission Control, thats an (ninous sign for Rita Rapp.
It pirobably means thoyre not happy with some of it or its just food* to them, she said in an interview.
Bliss Rapp recently was named one of six rec^kents to the Federal Womens Award for 1971, given to career government employes.
Its her job to see that Apollo crews have tasty, well planned meals during their journeys to the moon. SSnce 1968 Bliss Rapp has been subsystems manager for Apcdlo food and pmwMud hygiene items at the Bfanned Spacecraft Center.
Of course, she admits, mn on earth if you ate two or ttiree meals a day in the best restaurant for 10 or 14 days it would have a tendency to get monotonous.
Bliss Rapp, a native of Piqua, (Niio, is a 15-year veteran of the space program. She holds a faachdor of science degree in biology from the University of Dayton and a masters degree in anaUnny from'St. Lotds IM-versity.
She w(HTked in early studies of the effects of acceleration on animals and men, helped design qiacecraft couches, and participated in design of qwceship medical kits and methods of monitoring the health of the astronauts in space.
Then came the Apollo program and she volunteered to direct develo|nent of its food and feeding systems.
It was a challenge, she said. At first, I thou^t once the food was xrepared and on board the spacecraft, it would settle into a routine job.
But I quickly (fiscovered that with each crew you get three new men with three new tastes and new ideas about what they
wmnttoeat.
In the early ApoUo flights, the astronauts had dehydrated food in plastic tubes to which they added water. They sqpieezed the food into their mouths, like toothpaste from a tube.
After (he first few flights, BOSS Rapp said, they started oomfdaining abmit the food so I had to regroup.
She had to get away from the tubes, since an astronaut couldnt smell his food.
Taste is really part smell, anyway, she said.
A new ^tmn was deigned in v^ch water wim added to a pacbige ol dehydrated food, just as in the old systmn. But instead of squeezing the food into his mouth, the astronaut <q>aied the package and ate the food wittiaqxxm.
The complaints decreased.
ASSIGNED TO WARSHIP - David EMower. FTesMcat Nixons son-in4aw, has been assigned to the gnided missile cnriscr Albany and will get special training as a navigator. This was
Southeast Feels
'Merit Club'O'
Title Earned
desdised Blaaday in Navy erders aaamMcei at the White Hease.
(AP Wirephoto)
V
Money Remains An Assembly Handicap
Boylo
(Contbraed from page 4>
went by in which he didnt see a vaudeville performer imitate tnrd calls by whistling throu^ ctqiped han^.
A man who wore a necktie more than two inches wide was out of style.
You were accepted in a small town as an expert on the theater if you ha<i seen Uncle Toms Cabin tfiree times or once saw James ONeill play his famous title role in The Count of
Modem Woodmen of Americ Junior Service Club 13885, Gk'eenvUle, under the leadership of junior director Larry R. Stox, has been named a 1970 Blodem Woodmen Blerit Qub.
Qub 13885 was one of only 91 of the fraternal life insurance societys 400 nati(mwide Gubs to win the Merit hrnior this year.
An object point system determined the winners. Qub 1388^ earned the required number of points through cmnmunity service, handicrafts, regularity of meetings, attendance, membership growth, ttiemed parties and service to individual members of the community.
Gub membership includes more than 50 Greenville area youngsters age 16 and under.
Sees Poor Solo Of 'Hot Pants'
CHICACK) (AP) - The head of a firm that tests cmisumer reactions say hot pants will fail to sdl wdl on the American market because the winrd is objectionable to most people.
Louis Gieskin, presidmit of Louis Gieddn Associates, said even persons who like the ex-trmndy short shorts will rebel because the name, hot pants has no psycho-social acceptance.
Cheskin says he previously predicted the failure of the midiskirt and the Edsel automobile.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
No letup was expected today from the wave of bitter, cold weather that has grilled the Southeast, with early morning temperatures forecast to {dunge to zero in parts of Tennessee.
Travelers warnings yvere issued by the National Weafiier Service fm: Monday night in parts of North Carolina and Georgia. In most of the rest of the Southeast cold wave and hard freeze warnings were in effect.
The Georgia Highway Department reported ice <m two highways in north Georgia near Dalton and Lookout Mountain and the state patrol issued a hazardous driving warning in north Georgia for most of the nif^t.
In south Georgia heavy rains produced flooding in many streams and rivors, accompanied by heavy thundershowers and damaging winds.
Rain f(Mrced a postpmement until today of up to two inches of snow in the east pintion (rf North Carolina, originally forecast for Monday night.
Two tornadoes strudc South Car(dina Mcmday, with winds up to30 miles per hour gusting over the state. Hardest hit was the Pee Dee area. There were no reports of damages or injuries.
Cold wave warnings were issued fa* parts of Tennessee, Alabama ai^ northwest Florida.
At Decatur, Ala., divers plunged into the icy waters of
the Tennessee River Mimday night in a sarch for the body of a tru(k driver whose rig slammed throu(^ a bridge guard rail and into the swdlon river.
State troopers said it was believed the truck skidded <m the pavement made slippery by freezing rain and snow. The truck was recovered with botlf its cab doors (^a The drivers name was not released.
M(H*e cold weather was fore-caist for tonight The National Weather Service said relief can be expected toward the end of the week.
Will Fight Rapid Transit Funds
CORONADO, Calif. (AP) -I will fight tooth and nail to keq> anyone firom using money from hi^way taxes for riqiid transit systems, the trucking industrys highest elected official says.
C. James McCormick, board (diairman of the American Trucking Association, said the truckers attitude toward rapid transit is that people who use it should pay for it.
Truckers pay more than 35 per cent of all highway taxes for about 16 per coit of the total number of vehicles in this country, he said in an interview. The group opened a convention here Sunday.
RALEIGH (AP) - Money problems remained at the atop of the General Assemblys list of priorities as the session bogan its fourth full week.
A joint subcommittee of the legislature was scheduled to meet informally today to begin wcwfc (Ml Illation dealing with a local option 1 per cit sales tax.
Since the State Supreme Court ruled last month that the oi^onal levy was unconstitutional, several bills have been introduced into the legislature which would provide solutions to ^ problem. Twenty-five Nordi Carolina counties had approved the tax, but the Ucfo (MNut said the tax was not uniform statewide and was therefore unc(mBtitutional ^
The Joint Finance Committee hoped to work out jiropoeals to deal with the tax issue.
Rep. Dwight <)uinn, D-Ca-
biitiii, who is the ct^ponor ct one hill to sUe^te the money squeeze, ^aid it is imperative that legislative actkm be taken as early at poesihle because of the budget crisis facing the oountlet. (hiinn is chsirman of the House Finance Committee.
The Joint AppropriatkMis Committee it also to contiiaie hearings on supplemmital budget requests state agendee and departmmits.
PoYor
fALSE TEETH
Drop.SNporNilT
JT2!S:snSSffiS ss&ffto'ssTJrM
G. Howard Satterfield, Jr., M.D. Announces The Opening Of His Offices For The Practice Of
Obstetrics and Gynecology
1716 West Fiftt Street GreemiHe, North Carolim
Telephone
758-5240
OHicf Hours By Appointment
M(mte Qristo.
GraenTelephone qmmO tO advertlSBTS
people started complaining that
only the rich could afford to get FOT AWOfOIIOSS sick anymore.
Teen-agers were usually better-dressed than thdr parents and never nevnr, thought of us-
JJNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) - Pennsylvania State University has a green phcrne to ing in cf^venajUoo the words heh> make studoits mtx'e aware they sometimes scrawled <mi of ecology problems.
fences at night.
In a fight it was thought unfair to kick anybody adiile he was down.
Most Americans felt it was a family disgrace if their father (x* mother died in an old folks home.
Those were the daysrmnem-her?
If a student has a question abod some environmmital topic, he can pick up the phone in the main lobby of the student union building and ask it.
The questi(Mis m^e recorded and aired ovor the student radio station before a panel of university professors who specialize in envinmmental studies.
Three months salary in your Wachovia Savings Account can turn a spare room into a nursery.
TOBACCO SPEAKER RALEIGH (AP) - The 24th nual meeting of Tobacco aociates. Inc. has scheduled ider Secretary of Agricullure Phil Campb^ as priniCipal eaker. Th^ meeting will be Id March 2.
' J
'j : ' ; ; - ,
Mmlm nimi DwoiU IwaaM CatpowttMi
PAY\DR0iyeY
ANDlAKPyoUR CUAN(!ES
Thats pretty much the way it Iq with some advertising media-not.even the proprietor reaiiy khows for sure what he is eeliing.
Moat limes unknown, unmeasured, unaudited, and unnamed circuiation audiences are wiaeiy unwantedthe odds Just dont favor the advertisers doliar.
' We believe you should have the facts before you buy: ThaVs why we have the Audit Bureau of Circulatloi^i verify our circulation regulariy-find and report the actual figures according '' to their standards ahd baaed upon their auditors'Inspections.
Above board circultion-be ABC>8ure with . \
V \ S ' ' ' ' , \ \ ,
The Doily Reflector
209 Cofandie Street Oreenvillh# N. C
The AudH Bureau^ of Circulstlont is self-regulitory aasociition of ovsr 4,000 advertisers, edvertieing e^iee, and pubiiahers^ and is redognized a bureau of etandsrds^thS print media Indt^.
The Defly Reflector, Greenville,^ Ttaesday, Febmary . 1171
FinancesConfinuePreoccu
RALEIGH (AP) (PiCDA)North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady to 1.00 higher. Tq;)s of 20.50 to 21.25 at WhiteviUe;
20.00-20.50 at Rocky Mount;
19.00-20.50 at Tarboro; 19.50-19.75 at Wilson; 19.00-1.50 at Bethel; 18.75-19.25 at Siler City and Denton; 20.25 a^ Mount Olive; 19.75 at Greensboro; 19.50 at Salisbury.
By H. HORTON ROUNTREE Representative
As the fifth week of the 1971
Standard Oil (NJ)
General Assembly gets under way, it is apparent that the financial pli(dit oi the counties
deprived of the onecent sales tax and theccmtroversy over die East Carolina University
Texas Gulf Ky .Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir.Hec.
Woolwori Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wachovia Realty OVER THE COUNTERS
m4
20%
33>/4
44
23
39%
32%
58%
26%
ECU Relationship With Chapel Hill Is Discussed
RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)-The Nm-th Carolina hen market today is mostly unsettled. Live Supplies of weights ample for a fair demand. Heavies, at farm, 9 to 11 cents; FOB plants, 12% to 13 cents. Light type, too few to report. ' ^
46%-46%
19%-19%
8%-9
34-34%
7%-7%
11%-12
29-293/4
4-4%
4Vg-4%
2434-25V4
Following areselected 11 am. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT&T
Am.Tob.
Burroughs
Carolina Power
Ikiited Utilities
Chrysler
DuPont
Gen.Elec.
Gen. Motors RCA
R. J. Reynolds Sperry
52*4
45V8
126%
28%
22%
27/8
144%
104%
81%
32%
57'4
324
Girls Night . .
(Continued From Page 1) is as much a problem with most cities as it is in Greenville. Some North Carolina cities are resorting to sophisticated devices burglar alarms,^ TV camerasto protect their facilities. Lee commented that recreati<m leaders expressed the (pinion that more federal grants would be forthcoming in the 70s to assist in the recreation field, tying in with growing widespread interest across the nation in preserving recreatimal sites and natural resources. Other developments Lee reported as important ones in North Carolina is the growing tendency to merge county-city recreation facilities, and enlargement of sources of funds, including the use of ABC revenues.
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm iStreet gym 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of Th^ Kings Daughters will meet in the ladies parlor Of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Hostesses are Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, Mrs. Mabel Tumage and Mrs. Cbra 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 Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Tdephone 752-2961
WEDNESDAY 10:30 a.m.Mrs. Ruland Davenport will be hostess to the Brookgreen Garden Club.
1:00 p.m.Worship
service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Dqplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers HI 8:00 .p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Groig) meets at AA Bldg., Fatmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
8:00 p.m.The Matrons Club meets at the home of Mrs. Nancy Jenkins.
THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.-Exchange Club meets '
6:45 pii.BPW meets at ' Womans vdub
7;pO p.m.-7Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
7:45 p.m.Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James MedicKlist C!hurch 6:00 pjn.-Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The Greenville Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union meets at the Baptist Student Center.
Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, OES, wiU meet at the Mfwonk Hall on W. Fifth St
Cbmbined his.
I^anUiii Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air kitegon Eckerds Little Mint Conner H^es TVi South
Plans .. . .
(Continued From Page 1)
out amendment to the loan and grant application for Shore Drive.
As of now, McClure said, the city will be expected to come up with $302,126 in non-cash ^rant-in-aid for their share in the project. He explained that a pooling of credits by the city is possible.
Dubber rported that two workshops are scheduled in Charlotte and in Southern Pines this month and requested that authorization be given for two stafr members to attend the sessions. Commissioners authorized attendance at b<gh of the Carolinas Council workshops.
As was expected, Dubber gave the commissi(Mi his advance notice of retirement and told board members that he would probably remain until around the first of November while a successor is being considered.
The executive director submitted his notice last Monday night at the meeting of the Housing Authority and similar action was expected last ni^t. He is retiring for health reasons, he noted.
EAL Accused ~ Of Creating Airport Hazard
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Delta Air Lines has accused a com-petitm* Eastern Air Lines with creating the emergency scheduling problems at Atlanta Airport of which Eastern has complained.
Delta made the charge Monday in a brief before the Civil Aerraiautics Board.
Eastern had asked the CAB to give it permission to negotiate with other airlines serving Atlanta in an effort to reduce flights at peak periods.
There were more than 80 flights operating at the airport in one hour, Eastern said.
Delta replied: The fault for any recent increase in congestion of the airport lies directly with Eastern Air Lines, particularly during the 7:2S p.m. to 7:40 p.m. period about which Eastern complained. Easterns own schedules violated its suggested formula more than any carrier serving the airport
New Hotel For Norfolk Planned
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - An $11 to $12 million hotel, the first built in downtown Norfolk since 1959, is planned next to the citys cultural and convention center now under construction.
The Vector Co. oi Knoxville, Tenn., was chosen Monda^ to build the 14-story, 410-room facility under a negotiated agreement with the Norfolk Redevelopment and Housing Authority. The agreement specifies c<m-struction must start within eight months ^nd be completed in 18 to 24 months.
The authority, which owns urban renewal land south of the center, agreed to sell the hotel site for $150,000.
CHAPEL HILL Seriously, if I only knew ^diat I read in the newspapers about the rivalry of our instituti(ms, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins told members of the Uiiversity of North Carolina Faculty Qub at a lunchemi today, I would marvel that I speak civally^ say nothing of speaking in friendshm-to your [resident and chancemA'i or that you would have considered inviting. me to speak to you today inless it was to draw me into
your lair and to set upon me with clubs vdien I let down my guard.
The East Carolina Univereity lYesidents rmarks were made to the UNC Faculty Qub on cmnpetition in higher education.
I have long ago developed immunity to multiple barbs and discourtesies from the {X-ess, Dr. Jenkins noted. He charged that ...with the puckish intervention of th|e public press, a distorted picture of higher education, and particularly the
Obituaries
Everett Mr. James Arthur Everett, 81, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday night at 10:20. He had ' been in failing health for several years and critically ill for a few days. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Wednesday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chester Phillips. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial-Park.
Mr. Everett was^ bwn and spent all his life in Pitt County and was a retired farmer. He resided at 300-A Dudley St.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Meeks Everett; three sons, Russell A. Everett of Rocky Mount, Marvin C. Everett oi Greenville, and James A. Everett of'Hamptoi,^.; two daughters, MrS>'^Do^y E. Trader of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. Ann & Holder <rf Greenville; 15 grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Beatrice E. Clanin of Boston, Mass., Mrs. Della Mae Triw) of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Bettie E. Taylor oi Washington, and Mrs. Blanche E. Cox oi Greenville; anda brother, David Everett of Richmond, Va.
Dudley
Mr. Harrison Dudley, 82, died in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, Sunday morning. He had been in failing health for several years and critically ill for three weeks. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at White Oak Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the diurch cemetery.
Mr. Dudley was born in Beaufort County but had spent most of his life in Pitt County . He was a retired farmer. He was a deacon at St. Monica Baptist Church and a member of Oriental Lodge No. 77, Grimesland.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy C. Dudley of the home; four sons, James, Charles and CoUis Duey, all of New^York, Robert Dudley of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Vivian S. Selby oi Greenville, Mrs. Mable Edwards, Mrs. Ella R. Gatlin, Mrs. Doris Curtis, Mrs. Ethel Wilts and Mrs. Josephine Brannon, all of Paterson, N.J.; 12 grandchildren; one great grandchild; two brothers; Rev. Jesse Dudley, Wilson, and William Dudley of Washington; one sister, Mrs. Annie Hunt of Baltimore, Md.
The family will meet friends at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Wednesday from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. The body will be taken to St Monica Baptist Church Thursday at 1 p.m. until the funeral hour.
Hardee
kfr. Dennie Lee Hardee, 39, died' suddenly early Mimday morning at his home in the Coxs Mill Community. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Wetkiesday aftenxKm at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. A1 Davis, pastor of TVinity FVee Baptist Church, and the Rev. Roy Tumage, pastor of Holy IVinity United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Ayden Cnetery.
Bfr. Hardee was a native of
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Pitt County and was the operator of Wayside Grill at Winterville and was a farmer. He was a member of Macedonia Methodist Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Cknger and Kim Hardee, both of Kinston; his mother, Mrs. May Stokes Hardee of Coxs Mill; and two brothers, Warren S. and Wiley Rae Harde, both of Chxs Mill (Community.
UtUe
Mr. Qarqnce J. little, 56, died at his home in the Ballards Oossroad Community Tuesday morning after several years of failing health. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
,Mr. Little, a native of Edgecombe (bounty, came to Pitt Cbunty as a young man. He was a retired Free Will Baptist Minister and farmer. He was a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church and the Winterville Tribe of Red Men.
Surviving re his wife, Mrs. Sally W. little; three daughters, Mrs. J. B. Benton of Freemont, Mrs. 0. J. Stancill Jr. of Kinston and Miss Hilda Little of the home; three brothers, Russell little of Winterville, John E. little of Fountain, and Qifton little of Walstonburg; three sisters, Mrs. Richard Luehrs of Honolulu, Hawaii, Mrs. James Moon of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. J. C. Bright of Rogers, ^k.; and four grandchildren.
HoUey
FREEMAN Funeral services for Mrs. Wade Hampton Holley, who died Saturday, were held this afternoon at two oclock at the Cobles Oleander Funeral Chapel, Wilmington, with the Rev. Paul C. Nix and the Rev. Wally G. Hawthorne officiating. Burial followed in the Seagate Cemetery in Wilmington.
He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Stella Ruth Byrd Holley of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Miriam Parnell of Wilmington; two sons, Robert Holley of Wilmington and William H. Holley of Greenville; one st^ daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Long of Wilmington; eight grand-diildren; one step grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Eula Lockamy and Mrs. Alma HoUey Miller, boUi oi Wilmington.
Funeral services for Mrs. Vivian Hemby Speight, who died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Thursday at 2pjn.at Seven Holly (3iurch, Fountain. Burial will follow in the Hemby Family Cemetery.
relationhips of such universities as yours and mine, is beiqg foisted (HI the general public.
He cmtinued, Critics have said competition in higher education is not because it is at the taxpayers expense. But I say competition in education is necessary to (xrotect the tax-payw.
What is the real relationship between CSiapel Hill and (freenville, the ECU president questioned.
Saying what does the com-muiity of scholars in Cfreenville think of the community of scholars in Chapel Ifill Or. Jenkins emphasized, they think you constitute one of the few firstnrate universities in the United States...and know that you honor this tradition and advance it in your work ..and take delight in the number of you* topH*ated facidties and departments.
Ihey may send their childroi here and they want them to get a good education and a d^ree from a prestigious school. But most of all, the community of scholars in Greenville are dedicated to taking education to those who want it and need it, and they admire you for doing the same work so well.
He added that We want you to offer the range of programs needed by the peo[de of this state...
Questioning What do we think of your requests for more money, Dr. jlenkihs commented, sincere want you to have a broad range of programs and take pride in you*..ratings, it follows that we want you to have what you need to set a standard 0^ excellence for this state--even this nation.
"Mind you, he emphasised, I am not saying you should get all the money!
You have achieved excellence in past years without getting all the money. You did it by making good use of your resources. You have achieved excellence while East (Carolina University has improved itself in a (jh-amatic fashion with money received. We also had to mate good use of the money allotted to us.
We want you to get enough to continue and expand you* excellence, but should hope, Dr. Jenkins said, that we would both expect to accoint4o the tajqpayers for a wise use of funds.
Finally, in this competition does Cfreenville hope to strpass Chapel Hill? Of course not, the ECU head noted.
Asking What do we mean when we speak of competition in higher education, Dr. Jenkins answered we mean a civilized effort to offer better programs in (jk-eraville.
Why? For many reasons.
ECU, he said, Is one of North Carolinas universities, and we take pride in increasing educational opportunities for our citizens. Some of you send your children to school at Greenville, and we want thon to get a good education and a degree from a school with a fine reputation.
But most of all, he emphasized, we are dedicated to taking education to those
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Medical School have moved to the forefront of inuea facing flie legislators.
lyo bills involving Uie oat-cent sales tax have been introduced ih the General AssemMy. One bill propases that a statewide ooe-cent sales tax be levied,, witti all monies being distributed to the 100 counties. The other proposal would provide for a local option one-cent sales tax to be voted on by the people of each county.
Last week a public hearing on these twd^iroipKsitimis .was held by the joint Senate and House Finance Committee. Pitt County was represented by County Attorney W. W. Spei(^t, County Auditor Reginald Gray and Commissioners Charles Gaskins, Bruce Stridcland, and Rbbert Martin. A resdution had been passed by the com-
Revenue
Office
'Hopes'
RALEIGH (AP) - Sagging state revenues like those recorded for January could threaten existing state programs, but State Revenue Com-missi(M)er I. L. Clayton doesnt think they will.
The revenue drop in January brings the state less than <me per cent above the break-eyen point in the current budget If revenues drq[> below the Ineak-even pdnt, the governor will be forced by state law to cut back state programs to balance the budget
'Were going to end up with the increases we anticipated, Clayt<m said, both fmr this year and for the biennium. Were still going to get our estimates, he said.
General fund tax coUectimis of $74.9 million last year represented an increase of 6.79 per cent over the same month a year earlier.
The January collections brought the seven-month com-
want it and need it, and we want to do our work well. Oin* professors, like you, have a professional attitude toward their work.
Continuing, Dr. Jenkins explained, When we speak of competition, we mean that we want to offer new programs ...programs that are in sufficient demand by our constituency to justify du{dication.
Yes I said duplication, that forbidden word in todays Mgher education.
tt is not wastefii to offer the same courses and programs at Chq)d Ifill and (freenvUleand at many other (daces in the state. It becomes wasteful only when the same [xrograms have been offered in so many places that adequate enrollment is impossible.
miMioners requesting Pitt Countys senators and representative to support the statewide sai^ tax proposal Mr. Speight appeared before the committee to preent the countys positioo on the tax.
The long awaited report by the Council on Medical Education of the American Medical AssociaticNn on the East Carolina University Medical School was delivered to Governor Scott last Thursday. Action by the Board of Higher Education will be the next step.
Some state newspapers have interpreted the report as unfavorable in fropt page editorials. However, the report, as I read it, is good; and we shall pursue this gmt need for our area of the state.
The report clearty states that
bined fi^re fm* the 1970-71 fiscal ytoir to $501.3 million, an increase of 10.97 per cent over the same period a year earlier. Revenue officials in 1969 estimated die tax collections this year would run 11.19 per cent higher than the 1960-70 figures.
Januarys revenues showed a smaller increase than Decembers, which was an increase of 7.01 per cent over December, 1969, Bo4h mcmths are down considerably from November, which saw a 15.59 per cent in-icrease from November 1969.
Didn't Intend To Abolish Group
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Sea Howard Baker Jr., R-Tenn., says be did not intend to abolish the Appalachian Regional Commission with the federal revenue sharing plan he proposed.
The White House has announced plans to end the feder-aUy financed and coordinated commission June 30, 1972, saying it would only du(dicate regionally the proposed revenue sharing plan.
This is one thing on which I disagree with administration officials, Baker said Monday. fl am cosponsoring a bill to continue the Appalachian Commission for four years.
The biU which would extend the life of the commission re-, ceived the official backing Monday oi 13 Appalachian governors.
the proposed medlcsl
cannot be accredited" untU
examining board ii the school win hsve adequate funding (from the leglslatureL On the other hand, the positon some people is ttot the legislsture should not fund the medical sclM)(d until it Is a^ credited. Thus we have arrived at an Impasse. Which comm first, the chicken or the egg?
The 1969 General Assembly crested a special study commission to rewrite the stotes ABC Act. The resolution cresting the commission staled its purpose as follows: ... that such laws shaU be more cohesive, better understandable and less ambiguous, to the end that the enforcement authorities and the general public will be more able to understond, enforce, and abide by such laws. The problem was a comjdicatcd one since the states ABC laws had not been updated since 1933, and there were many con-tradict(y statutes on the books.
The resulting bill is 140 pages loi^, and the product of ten months work. Senator Norris Reedof era veil County and I, as members of the nine-member study commission. Introduced the bill in our respective houses of the Legislature last week. This bill has absolutely nothing to do with liquor-by-the-drink legislation which is also pending. It covers only existing laws relative to sale, consumption, and transportatiim of alcoholic beverages.
During public hearings before the study commission, the chief enforcement officer of the Slate ABC Board and the North Carolina County ABC Board Association requested cerUin changes in the time of sale, days of sale, and amounts to be sold. Those who requested these changes testified that the dianges would make it easier for the public to abide by the law and the law officers to enforce the law more efficiently. In the final analysis, the General Assj^bly will decide the action to re taken.
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SportsClasslflodTUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1971
(
Franklin Lad Pirate
ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Jim Gr^ory cdebrated hii ,selectR^as Southern Conference Athlete of flie Week by goiqg himsdf one better as he led East Cardina to a 103-81 rout of Southern Mississippi last night.
Gr^tNry had tied his career single game high of 32 last week in one of the three games that brought him sdection of Athlde, of the Week. Last night, he cracked that personal mark, pouring in 36 points.
Dave FVanklin, idio broke into the starting lineiq) after Jim Eairley was injured, also had a careu' high, ripping the nets for 31.
The Pirates had a relatively easy time with the Southerners, who offered only le threat in the second half. It was the fifth straight win for the Bucs,^ vdio are now 11-9 for the year.
The win also closed out a home stand finr the Bucs, who have
Player Of The Week
Jim Gregory (30) goes up against Southern Mississippis Tom Yachinich last night for two points on his way to a career high of 36 in leading the Bpcs to a 102-81 victory. Gregory was named today as the Southern Conference Athlete of the Week for his play in three games last week. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Gregory SC's Player Of Week
East Carolina Universitys Jim Gregory was honored this week with his selection as the Southern Conference Athlete of the Week for his play last week.
Gregory had the finest single week of his career, scoring at a rate for three games. He equaled his career high of 32 points dtring the week and also tied his career high in reboinds, 21, in the play.
Against St. Peters, Gregory hit 27 points, then came back with his fine rebouiding performance and 21 points against Belmont Abbey. He finished up with 32 against Richmond.
His overall weeks total saw him hit on 32 of 56 shots from the floor, 57.1 percent; 16 of 20 from the line, 80.0 per cent, grab 46 rebounds, an average of 15.3, and score 80 points, 26.7 per game.
1S scoring upped him to the number two position in the Southern Conference, with an
Wednesdays Sports Basketball
Grifton at Northern Nash (girls)
Hobbton at Farmville Industrial League State Highway vs. NCR WNCT vs. FieWcrest Wachovia vs. Vermont American
CUyUague Book Exchange vs. Farmvill^ Hallows vs.^Coffmans Coca-CoUy^. College View (Wrestling North Pitt at Southern Wayne
Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A North Carolina 65,-N.C.Stfte
63
Clemson 77, Rolhns 52 Elisabeth City 87, N.C. Ceq-traleo
N.C. AAT100, St Augustines 88 ,
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18.4average, and his rebounding average of 12.0 also is second in the league behind teammate A1 Faber, Ydw has a 12.8 average.
(fregory pushed on into first in scoring with a 36-p<Mnt spree, a careo* high, last night against Southern Mississippi. That gives him a 19.4 mark, against William & Marys Tom Jasper, who had a 19.3 average going into last nights game )vith VPI, and he got 17.
He has had the best four games of his career, Coach Tom ()uinn said. He has Imd some great individual performances, and his team attitude and leadership has been uhpressive. He has truly foiiid himself.
Gregory said that he feels more rdaxed now that he has passed the 1,000 point mark, im more relaxed now. Im just playing. I feel I can keep it up, too.
Gr^(nry feels that the Ehes still can do it, come back and take second in the conference standings and then win the tournament. Were coming through in close situations now. Were keeping our cool and getting good sl^ts when weire underpressure/
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four games left for the year. They go on the road Saturday to mieet The CStadd in Charleston in another key Southern Conference game. They return home on the 20th against WlUiam & Mary, go to Jacksonville on the 2hid, and dose out the regular season at h(ne on the 27lh against The Citadel.
Cfregory and Franklin, in leading the win, were devastating in both their scming and board play. Gregory, who hit nine of 10 shots in the first ludf, finished with 15 of 24 from the floor and six of nine from the line fm* his 36point total. He had 19 reboinds.
FVanUin connected <m 12 of 18 firom the field and on seven of 11 free throws for his 31. He had 12 rebounds.
Big A1 Faber also had a fine night, connecting for 20 points, including a p^ect 104or-10 night at the stripe. He had 14 rebounds.
Southern kfibassippi put the ball into the air more often than
any team die Pirates have seen this year, taking a total of 101 shots from the flbor. They hit ori only 35of them, however, but the real difference was at the line.
The Bucs,in a ztme most of the way, didnt omunit fouls, getting (Mily 10called against them, uhile Southern Mississipi had 24 on them, 'that meant a dif
ference of 22 trips to the line for the Bucs, who hit on 27 37, one of their better shooting nights. The Southerners made only 11 of 15.
Southern Miss led only Iriefly at the start, grabbing a 2-1 lead. Gregwy hit on a free throw after four seconds, but Rick Ragland put the Southerners on top with a
Forfeit Helps Exchange Up
Baby Bucs Win In Overtime
East Carolina Universitys freshmen had to go into overtime to escape with a 101-93 victory over Mount Olive Juniiv College last night The game was a preliminary to the East Carolina-Southern Mississippi game.
East Carolina, up by six in the early minutes of the second half, had to battle off the strong Trojans the entire second half, and had to pull off a come back of their own after trailing by five.
They looked like they had it wrapped up, however, when they pulled out to a six-point lead widi 2:20 left but Mount Olive fought back again and tied it up with 38 seconds left to force ttie overtime.
After Mount Olive took the opening lead (Hi a free throw, Nake White put the Baby Bucs ahead with a fast break basket and th^r held to the lead and built up as much as a nine-point lead with 8:37 left in the half at 28-19. Mount Olive chipped away at the lead, however, and finally tied it up at 38-38 again. East Carolina and the Trojans nuitched baskets the rest of the way, with the Bucs holding a 50-48 lead at the ha^
In the second half. East Carolina shot ahead again, 5448 (m two quick baskets, but Mount Olive came back again and took the lead this time on a driving layup by Buddy Sasser at 58-57. East Car(dina regained it on Barry Paskos basket at 61-60, but lost it right back.
Mount Olive then moved out by as much as flve-pdnts. That
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came (m a three-point play by Mike Cherry when the Bucs had (Hily fdur pk^eirs (hi the court. Nake White had been called for his fifth foul underneath his own basket on a charging foul. There was, at the time, some question over whether a tap on the shot had been good, and before the Bucs got their sub in, ie officials allowed the free throw by Mount Olive to take place. It missed and Cherry put in the rebound and was fouled to give him an extra shot.
The Bucs, after the fifth man returned, fought back and regained the lead at 78-77 on Steve Closes shot from the corner. They held to it the rest of the way, teiUding up an 87-8 lead with 2:20 left, but the Trojans got three baskets in the final minute to tie it up at 87-all and force the overtime.
In that, Ray Peszko hit the <q>ening basket and East Carolina and Mount Olive swapped baskets until Nicky White hit ona pair of free throws to put the Bucs into a 96-94 lead and they never lost it, building up to the final eight-point bulge.
White finished the game with 30 points, while Peszko had 24, Close had 16 and Pasko had 14.
Cherry was high for Mount Olive with 32, while Cal Wade had 22, Charlie Hegarty had 16 and Walt Frye had 12.
AAowit OlivB Hagarty 16, Dunning 7, Fry# 12, Wadt 22, Charry 32, Roach, Nawsoma 2, Sauar 2.
Kxst Carolina - Pasko 14, Na. Whlta9, Vioguaira 2, Close 14, Ni. Whita30, Laplsh 4, Paszko 24.
AAawnlOliva 44 39 4-93
Cm* Carolina M 37 14-141
The Book Exchange moved into side possession of first place in Uie City Basketball League last night, thanks to a double forfeit by Coca-Cola. Coke and Hallows Distributors were both handed losses in the double forfeit when neither had enough players to get the game underway. The Exchange then rolled to a 122-79 win over College View, and Ccrffmans beat Big Value Discount of Farmville, 8245.
Bo(d( Exchange is now 9-2 in the league, while Coke is 8-3, and Coffmans is 74. Farmville is 5-6, while Hallows is 3-8 and CoUege View is O-ll. The latter two are out of the title race.
In the first game, Coffmans shot away in the first half and built up a 42-22 lead at halftime. They ccMitinued t^puU away in the second half, outscoring Big Value, 40-23, to win handily.
Bill Taylor and Bob Cargile each had 16, while Gene Rackley had 15 and Joe Gaddis had 10 for Coffmans. Everette Cameron had 25 for Farmville.
In the final game, the Exchange pushed out to a 64-26 lead in the first half. College View came on in the second half, scoring 53 points, but Book Exchange had 58 to win going away.
Roger Moore led College View
with 33, while Rudy Peeden had 26. For the winning Exchange, Greg Holmes had 40, J<^ Hardison had 36, Dickie Allen had 23 and Greg Cross had 12.
. Prior to last nights games, Jim Modlin of Coke was the leagues leading scorer with a 25.8 average. He was followed by Greg Holmes of the Exchange wifo 22.5; Roger Moore, College View, 21.0; Everette Cameron, Big Value, 20.8; Bruce Tucker, Coffmans, 19.2; Lynn Green, Coke, 16.2; Dickie Allen, Exchange, and Johnny Turner, Coke, both 14.5; John Hardison, Exchange, 14.2; and Gene Rackley, Coffmans, 13.9.
Panthers Drop Meet
SELMA - Smithfield-Selma High School rolled to a 3^11 viiitory over North Pitt Hi^ School's wrestlers last night The Panthers captured three matches. Unwood Brown, now 11-1, won the 107-pound class, while Andrew Daniels, now 11-0, won in the 121 class. The other win was by Ray Sharpe in the 148 class.
North Pitt goes to Southern Wayne for its final regular seas(Hi match on Wednesday.
shot from the corner after 20 seconds. Tom Vadiinich u^ted it to 3-1 with a rebound, but the Bucs came back and took the lead on a shot from underneath by Gregory and two free thorows by Faber, 54.
Southern tM 5-5-, 7-7-, 9-9 and 13-13 before the Bucs began to pull away. Dave McNeil! hit at the line to make it 14-13 and Faber and McNeill and Gregory. each followed with baskets to nn the lead out to 20-13 befinre Southern could- score again. They cut it back to three on two baskets, but East Carolina pulled away again, and sloudy began to move out as (fregory and FVanklin continued to pour in the points. With 5:00 to go, McNeill hit to push the Bucs into a 16-point lead, 43-27, but Southern put (m another rally, and cut it back to 10 nQth a pair of free throws and two fidd goals. But the Bucs spurted again in the closing two minutes^ to run back out by 17 just befinre the teid, but a basket at the h(Hn by Wilbert Jwdan cut it to 5641 at intermission.
The Bucs cooled off from their hot 64.7 field goal percentage in the ^ly minutes of the first half, going one-for-12in the first eight minutes. In the meanwhile, Southern put on its final rally and cut the lead from 15 back to three. Only three free throws in the first five minutes kept the Bucs^ahead, and they had to get six more at the line befiwe finally cracking the ice with a baselme jumper by Faber with 11:10 to go.
Southern used a balanced attack to cut away the lead, drawing it to 61-58 before the
D o M (. G I' *' n fl
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Bucs moved it out again. But when the Pirates did get going, they weiR away quick. Ftcnn the three-point edge. East Carolina moved away and after five imnutes had built q > a nine-point lead again, getting only two field goals in the interval. BiA in the next four minutes Uiey warmed again and shot away to a iSpoint edge at 85-67 with 6:41 left in the game.
After that, it was just a question of the margin, as the Bucsmovedout by asmuchas 26 points jus^ before the end.
For the Southerners, Rich Oorsetto had 16 points, while Tom Yachinich and John Byrne each had 14, Ridi Ragland had 12 and Wilbert Jordan had 11.
The Bucs now get bacdi into Southern Conference action Saturday in their important game with The Qtadd.
IMIn OPT Cunningham 1 4 3
I. CaroliM e f
Concito Yactiinlch Ragland J. Bym#
Jones T.Bymc Palma Jordan Sumblln Lahr Totals SauthcmMIss CastCarolliia
4 4 14
7 0 14 4 13
5 4 14
2 0 4
3 0 4 00 0
4 3 11 1 0 3 00 0
3S 11 41
Davis AAcNoill Diordicvicti Pope Crouse Gregory Prinea AAcKonzia Franklin Fabar ratals
0 0 3 3 00 0 0 1 0
15 4 34 3 3 4 00 0 13 7 31 5 10 30 34 37 103
41
54 47-193
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Rose Closes With A Win
KINSTON - Rom High School '^doMd out the regular aeaaon in wrattling laat night with a 33-20 victory over Kinstoo^
The miach waa doae most of the way. but Rom won the final two events to wrap it vp.
The Rampants finished the regular season with an 11-2 mark and go hito Saturdays championship tournament Saturday at Gokbboro. Qualifying roiaids begin at 10am., with the semifinals at 2:30 pm. Gonsolations will be at 6:30 with the finals at 7:30.
David^ Bullock finished the year unbeaten with a 13-0 record. He is 2S-1 over the past two years, deiui Nichols, lOP last year, was 12-1 this year, to raise his two year maik to 22-1.
Ken Perkins had an 11-0-2 record, while Sidrtey Hardee was 11-2.
Summary;
101: caenn Nichols (R) pinned Charles Harding, 0:41.
106: Greg Chapman (R) won by forfdt.
115: Steve Squires (K) won by forfdt.
122: Jeff Taylor (K) pinned Davis Staiith, 4:15.
129: IQm Hodges (R) won by fwfdt.
135: Ken Perkins (R)
dedsioned Charles FVanldin, 7-2.
141: Floyd Ballenger (K) won by forfdt.
148: Bob Barrett (R) drew
Gary Greene, 4-4.
158: Dave Bidlock (R) pinned Larry Wayne, 3:10.
170: Robbie Evans (K)
decisiimed Steve Roland, 12-0.'
188:,, George Harris (R)
decisioned Charles Coward, 19-
Unlimited: Sidney Hardee (R) pinned Gary Gardenhire, 0:18.
Pift Tech In Final Victory
TARBORO - Pitt Technical Institute pulled away in the second half to take a 68-53 victory over Nash Tech last ni(dit. It was the final regular season game for the Techmmi.
Th^ finished the year with a 9-1 conference rec(^, and are assured of no worse thana tie for the Northern Division title with Beaufort. They are 11-4 overall.
The two teams both got off toa slow start in the game, and the lead switched hands a number of times wi^ neither teem getting over two points ahead. Pitt held a 25-24 lead at the half.
I In the second half, Pitt changed from a zone to a man-to-man defense, and they began to pull away as th^r defense did the trick for them. They worked up a 12-point lead, then moved beck into the zone for the rest of
the game to take the win.
Eddie Stokes led Pitt with 23 points, while Angelo Hooker had 21. For Nash, W. H. Johnson had 21, Walter Hunter had 12 and Ronnie Baker had 10.
Pitt will now await the outcome of Beauforts final conference game Saturday night. If a tie does remain after that, the two will probably play it off M'lmday night. The winner then goes into the overall conference finals 1 Wednesday at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.
I'm Coming Through
East Carolina
drive into the lane against Mississippis Houston Cunningham in last nights action between the two schools. At rear is Jim Gregory (30)
PinTaOi
Stokn
Hooker
Williams
Lee
Knigkt
Johnson
AAaye
Arrington
Wesson
Cordon
Totals
PlltTocIi
NasliTach
G F TNasliTech OFT
9 5 23 Hunter 9 3 31 Corbett .4 0 S Rogers 1 0 2 Baker 1 0 2 Johnson 0 1 1 Earle 3 3 7 Bynum 0 2 2 Noel
0 0 0 Totals
1 0 2 27 14 M
4 4 12
12 4 0 0 0 4 2 10 8 S 21 1 0 2 2 0 4 0 0 0 20 13 S3
25 43-M 34 39-S3
VMI Ends Long String As Spiders Bite Dust
Gilmore Does His Usual Thing
By BRUCE LOWITT Aaaocialed Preia Sporto WHter It waa juit another night for JlckaonvUIe giant Artis (Hlmore while, for Mississippis hot-shot Johnny Neumann, it was one of thoM nights.
Gilmore did everything on the court but referee Monday nights game as the sixth-ranked Dolphins bombed New Orleans Lo^a 111-93 for their lOth straight vicbN7 and a 15-2 record. The 7^oot-2 star scored 24 points, haided in 28 rebotnds and btocked 11 shoU.
Neumann Idored 22 for the Rebels, a respectable total for Just aboiB anyone dae-but his poorest performance of the season. H went into Uie game with a 41.3 average but Tennessees box-end-one defenM enabled the 14th-ranked Volunteers to come away with an 88-74 triumph.
to other major collegiate action Kansas ripped Colorado Oler, Dayton stunned Western Kentucl^ 8340, Kentucky walloped Misaissippi State 102-83, Notre Dame belted Butler 9341, Utah State trounced Tulane 103-81 and North Carolina squeezed by North Carolina State 65-63.
The Vote* dsfonM, devised by Cbach Ray Hears, limited Neu-mmin to lOshots.lhe sophomore star hit 11 of them. The score was knotted 3848 at the half but TenneasM hit the first nine points of the second half and, with Neumann in foul trouble, held off the Rebels.
Artis had a super game, Jacksonville Ooadi Tom Wssdih exidted. He proved who the king is.
Loyola Coach Bob Liiksta igreed. Oedit Gilmore for having learned a lot of basketball Mnce we played him last yetf w^ the Dolphins won 96-75. Hemoves around better,hte defenM is better, his offense is bstter and his technique of blocking thou is much improved. He has to be the No. 1 college player.
Mark Williams came off the bench to pump in a career-high 22 pointa tor the fifth-ranked
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Jayhawks, wdio were taiable to keq) high-scoring Colorado ace Cliff Meely from taking game honors with 25. Dave Robisch topped Kansas with 24.
Daytons George Jackson starred at both ends of the coirt as the Flyers tripped seventh-.ranked Western Kentucky. The 6-foot-7 centor limited the IfiU-toppors 7-foot star Jim McDaniels to lOpointstwo of them ini the second half.
He also led Dayton with 16, including seven as the Flyers broke away from a 55-55 tie in the closing minutes.
By THE associated PRESS All season long Virginia Military Institutes Keydets have been losing one basketball game after another, and all season long Coach Mike Schuler has kept insisting thaf were not that bad.
The drought ended Monday night when VMI, the only win-less major college team in the country, upended Richmonds Spiders 73-63 in a Southern Conference game for their first victory in 20 starts this year and their first in 25 games since last February.
It certainly did feel good to win, Schuler said afterward, but I honestly felt and have felt all along that VMI was a better team than 0-19. I think tonight they just decided they were going out and play ball and they did. They played ex-ceptimially well.
Four other conference teams (dayed outside the league and split even.
East Carolinas Pirates
whacked Southern Mississippi 10341 and Furmans Paladins whipped Wofford 8342, Init William and Marys Indians were routed by Virginia Tech 91-63 and The Citadels Bulldogs were 81-70 losers at Tennessee-Chattanooga.
Things lodced just the same when VMI fell behind 25-20 late in the first, half, but the Keydets ripped^off an 18-5 tear that gave them a 38-30 lead at intermission and Schuler said at that point there was no doubt m my mind we would win. Richmond came back to tie it at 44^4 only Shi minutes deep into the second half, but the Keydets quickly rebuilt a seven-point lead, then pushed it to nine. The Spiders crept back to a 6442 deficit with 4 minutes left, but the Keydets outscored them 9-1 from there on out Jim Sefick had 25 points and Lee Seibert 23 for VMI, both' career high marks. Seibert, who came into the game averaging 3.3 points per contest,
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North Carolina Nips Stole In Final Minute
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS
. Jteteh-Curolina has reinforced its '^d in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball after a riia-ky victry,^over Nm^ Carolina State that wasnt decided until the last minute.
The Tar Heels eked out a 65-63 victory M<mday night on the Wdlfpacks home court in
Raleigh. It took a couple of foul shots by Lee Dedmon in the final 29 seconds to clinch tiie victory.
Dedmon got his chance after North Carolina States Joe Dunning missed a one-on-one shot and a Tar Heel snagged the rebound. " ;
As the Tar Heels moved the baU in for a score, Dedmon
UCLA Slips In As Poll Leader
s Dave McNeill starts to and an unidentified Southern player,
e lane against Southern ast Carolina rolled to a 103-81 victory
over the Southerners. (Reflecotr Photo)
also hauled down 14 rebounds as the Keydets took a whopping 59-30 margin on the boards. VMI shot 44 per cent to 35 per cent for the Spiders, who fell to 3-16 with Mike Anastasio their top scorer with 18 points.
East Carolina shot 64.7 per cent from the floor in building a 56-41 halftime lead' over Southern Mississippi. Two Pirates scored career highs, Jim Gregory with 36 pdnts and sophmnore Dave Franklin with 31.
Sophomore Russ Hunt had 27 points and Jerry Martin added 18 as Furman also had a hot first half, shooting 57 per cent for a 45-25 bulge over Wfrffcnrd at intermission.
The Citadel led Chattanooga 40-34 at halftime but fell behind early in the second half and never caught up. Tom Losh had 27 points for the winners, Lou Meckstroth 15 for The Citadel.
All ctxiference teams are idle tonight
By HAL BOCK Associated Press bsports Writer
By the margin oi a four-pmnt victory on the court and a four-point victory in the voting, UCLA is once again holding down the No. 1 spot in The Associated Press college ba^etball poll.
The Bruins, defending national chamfdons, clawed their way back to the t<^ by virtue of a 64-60 victmry over Southern California, their [Hreviously unbeaten crosstown neighbors, last Saturday night.
That victory convinced an AP board of sports writers and broadcasters from across the country that UCLA had earned its way back to the top. Biit, it must be said. The AP board wasnt overly convinced.
Marquette, which had taken over the No. 1 spot after UCLA was upset-by Notre Dame two weeks ago, ran its ^winning streak to 18 games last week and outpolled UCLA in first place votes in The AP poll, 22-17. But the Bruins over-all vote-getting strength totaled 746 points, four more than Marquette.
A first-place vote in The AP poll is wiM'th 20 points, second [dace 18, third place 16, etc. Thus it was possible for UCLA, while trailing in first place votes, to overtake Marquette in the total pmnts. The margin was four pointsthe same edge the Bruins held over USC on the court.
uses loss to UCLA hurt not only Marquettes standing in the poll, but the Trojans as well. Southern Cal fell one notch from second to third, totaling 597 points30 more than Pennsylvania, which remained fourth.
The Top Twenty teams with total points and first place votes in parentheses. Points awarded on a 20-18-16-14 etc. basis:
1. UCLA (17) 746
2. Marquette (22) 742
3. Southern California 597
4. Pennsylvania 567
5. Kansas (1) ' 521
6. Jacksonville 395
7. Western Kentucky 313
%. Kentucky 300
9. Notre Dame 180
10. South Carolina 160
11. North Carolina 145
12. Duquesne 133
13. LaSalle 83
14. Tennessee 75
15.. Houston 73
16. Michigan 60
17. Murray State 55
18. VUlanova 50
19. Utah State 44
10. Fordham 39
was fouled twice and each time he naade erne of two shots.
Clemson (dayed hoet to Rol)-iim Monday night in the only other action. The Tigers slapped down the visitors, 77-52.
The Tigers had built a 37-pqint lead over Rollihs with 8:a left to the game. By that time starters were sitting on the bench wondering why things couldnt be this easy to their ACC games.
The victory gave the Tigers a 7-11 over-all record. They have a 24 ACC ledger and are in the cellar.
North Carolinas victory gave the Tar Heels a 14-3 over-all record, 7-1 in tiie conference. Virgiiiia at 54 is in second (dace.
All ACC teams rest tonight. But the action resumes Wednesday, with Wake Forest at Duke, Maryland at Virginia and South Carolina meeting Davidson at Charlotte.
Virginias test pits the Cavaliers against a 4-4 ACC team. Maryland, 124 over-all, ranks fifth in the conference. But its strong over-all record gives an indicaiion it could surpdse the Cavaliers who themselves are the big surprise on a 134 mark in all games.
Duke is 3-S in the league and Wake Forest is 2-4.
Two Forfeits In Industrial
Fieldcrest Mills had to battle to hold its two-game lead in the Industrial Basketball League last night, while the two second-(dace teams just sat back and ralaxed. Fieldcrest beat Wachovia, 57-47 in the cmly game played. State Highway took a forfeit win over WN(h*, while Vefmmt American fmfeited to National Cash Register.
Fieldcrest is now 10-1, while State Highway and NCR are both 8-3. Wachovia is 64, WNCT, 24, and Vermont American, 0-11. The latter three are out of the race for the title.
Fieldcrest slipped out into a four-point lead in the first half of (day, outscinring Wachovia, 25-21. They pulled away to the second half, pushing in 35, while Wachovia got 26.
Bill Stocks had 19 p<dnts to lead Fieldcrest, while Lewis Williams had 15. For Wachovia, Walter Jones had 16, and Jerry S(Xirrow and Jimmy Smith each had 10.
Prior to last nights games, Lewis Williams of Fieldcrest led the league in scmtng with a 23.4 margin. He is well ahead of second place Walter Claybrook, also of Fieldcrest who has an 18.0 average.
They are followed by Kelly Witherington, NCR, 16.7; Billy Stocks, Fieldcrest, 16.5; Phil Page, State Highway, and Walter Jones, Wachovia both 13.4; BiU Hall, NCR, 12.6; Smifo Worthington, State Highway, 12.4; Jerry Smith, Wachovia, 12.1; and R(inie Foster, Ver-rnmit American and Ikey Arnold, WNCT, 10.6 each.
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Worry Clink ^
Second-Roteirs Use Vulgarity
'W-
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Rev. Schenck shocked his o)Hipanion in the hay field one summer day. For be told the latter Dont put me ahead of God. Read this case to understand what was meant. And by all means send for the booklet below to help give your children a set of inrecise verbal instruments for their mental tool kit.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.
Case P-566: Rev. Arthur Schenck is a retired clergyman.
But he occupies pulpits almost every Sunday as a guest minister when other pastors are ill or on vacation.
When 1 was younger,, he said, I volunteered to help ohe of my parishioners put Up hay.
Several neighbors were also on hand to assist.
One of them was very profane. He could hardly utter a couple of sentences without using Uie Lords name in vain.
But when he was introduced to me and found out that I was a (Mreacher, heapelogized and said hed omit his profanity.
It rathm* shocked him when I told him not to put me ahead of God!
For if he thought it was O.K. to swear in front of the Almighty, but noMn frmit of me, tho) he was elevating me above GodlJ
Verbal Ptollution
In this age when stress is being placed on purifying the air, as wWl as our rivers and lakes, we should likewise remember the value of pure language.
Profanity is pollution of our communication mediums, both spWcen and written!
Yet many authors and playwrights nowdays inject excessive profanity or vulgarity into their works as a lazy means of producing shocked laughter.
They mistakenly think the crowds nervous tittering means the plays dialogue is funny ! Not so!
And I use the word lazy to describe such writers, for it
We Put It All Together Tonight on WNCT-TV
4:30 P.AA.
FLIPPER
5:00 P.M.
DANIEL BOONE
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EARLY EVENING
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TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES
Bob Bsrkur leeds the rany antics on television's funniest show.
8:30 p.m.
HEE HAW
7:30 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8:00 GREENACRES v 9:30 ALL IN THE FAMILY 10:00 WNCT-TV TOPIC 11:00 FINAL REP081 11:30 MERV GRIFFIN
takes much more talent and' time to create plots with wholesome humor that will ev(dce true laughter!
Second-raters stud their scripts with filthy language!
Dr. Crane, a cultured chemical engineer recently cbmmented, I just got back from Times Square and Roadway in New Yorit City.
I hadnt been there for several years. What a change!
The street abounds with filthy d^enerates.
>rnographic shc^s confront you on all sides.
Movies are vulgar documentaries of lewd sex in Swden and Denmark.
My partner and I, plus a few, others, also stood out from the crowd because we were dressed neatly and had haircuts!
The human pollution even exceeds that of the air and water!
No wonder Mayor Lindsay has a tough time!
But parents and all those who as{sre to be cultured, should help cooperate with our faithful public school teachers.
The latter inveigh against vulgar speech, inclucUng excessive slang and certainly profanity.
Words are actually the tools of the mind so they should be precise and appropriate.
A teen-age girls who fails to think through to the conclusion of her ideas, will thus throw in
TV Log
WNCT
UESDAY 1
Ch. 9
TUESDAY 1:00 The\ Heart
7:00 Truth or 1:25 Timely Tips
7:30 Hillbillies 1:30 World
8:00 Green Turns
of
2:00 Splentlored Haw, 2:30 Guiding TheiLight
I 3:00 Secfet News Storm
I 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper i 5:00 Daniel Boone I 5:55 Paul Harvey
6:00 Early News
Acres 8:30 Hee 9:30 In Family 10:00 CBS 10:30 Topic 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
WEDNESDAY
8:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille
Rivers _
8:25 Meditations 6:30 News 8:30 News 7:00 Truth or 9:00 Kangaroo 7:30 Men At Law 10:00 Lucy Show 8:30 To Rome 10:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Medical 11:00 Family Center Affair 10:00 Hawaii
11:30 Love of Life Five O 12:00 Noon News 11:00 Final 12:15 Farm News Report 12:25 Weather 11:30 Merv 12:30 Search Griffin
WITH Ch. 7
TUESDAY fj.go Jeopardy 7:00 Get Smart'12:30 Who, What 7:30 Julia , ,12:55 NBC News 8:00 It Couldn't i;oo Another
Be Done 9:00 A^vie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father
Knows -
7:00 Today Show *=90 News 9:00 V^g *=30 NBC News.
IWbrld
' 1:30 Words 8. Music
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley
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3* Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of
Declarers approach suffer^ from the lack a delicate touch in today^s hand, and the defenders were "nquidi to follow the line of attack he so clearly indicated to them.
West opened the king of clubs against Souths fcur heart contract. The ace was played from dummy as declarer hastened to (Uspose of a losing diamond from his hand. Ihe ten hearts was led and permitted to ride for a finesse. West won the trick with the king and, since South had apparently revealed his weak spot by his discard at trick one, West promptly shifted to the queen of
slang as a lazy stop-gap, as:
It was a swell show. The food was swell. The music was swell. I had a swell time.
That word swell is an inexact term to help her avmd the mental effort of using the [x*ecise terms, entertaining, deliciouis, romantic and delightful, respectively.
Words, like a carpenters tools, must be adapted to the specific task involved.
A carpenter doesnt use a crude hatchet for exact work nor for all his jobs, since that would be like the coeds laxy use of swell.
Words are thus the precision instruments of your mental tool box! Keep them sharp and use them in proper places!
So send for my booklet How to Raise Your Childs School Marks, which contains the Commonest Errors in
Grammar, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
(Always write, to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing smd printing costs
diamoBda. lUi waa covertd by the kiag and ace, and East coothnaed the suit until declarer mffsd in OB the third round. The difense noi^ hid their bo ok-two ditmond tricks and cue heartnnd, sHien th spade finesse Iriled subsequently, the eontfiet wss <Meated by one tridc.
South failed to fdve himself the best psychdogical advantage by his play to the < initial trkk. He should hive discarded small spade from his hand instead of the diamond. Since a discard is usually made from weakness in a suit, and West did acturlly harien to riiift to a diamond when he regained the lead, declarer at little extra cost would have been better advised to steer his opponent down the wrong path.
Suppose that South discards a spade at trick one. Now when West is in, if he returns a spade into declarers ace-jpck, South win eventually be able to take diamond discard on the duimys king of spades. That way he will lose only two diamonds and one heart.
West should actually exit with a club when he is in, since there is no pressing need for any shift, but the psychological lure of declarers discard is often irresistible and South might just as well have avaUed himself of the opportunity.
when you send for one of his booklets.)
SpHrior Court
Judge Hownrd H. Hubbard dqioaed of the fdloWhig caaes at the January 22 term of ntt County Superior Court.
William Waynt PrMsm, ipMding.
pay ceatt.
William Wayna PrWgm, Wiving undar influanca, nol pra.
JamW D. Lisanby, illtgal pouasaion of drugs, nol pros.
Jamas p. Lisanby, possmion o narcotic Wugs, nol pros.
Iran# Staton, poasassion of mora than 1 gallon of liquor, throt months iail suspsndsd on paymtnt of costs.
Lonwood Woodard, driving undar tht influonct, nol proa.
Floya Whichard Staton, fail to sot safe move, nol proa.
Rosa Hunt, using profana language on teleplMne, rtol pros.
. Thornes C. Clark, false pretense, nol pros.
Linwood Herring, contributing beer to minor, nol pros.
Julius Nathaniel White, fail to see safe move, nol pros.
Johnnie Lee Ward Jr., fail to yield right of wey and driving while license revoked, nol pros with leave.
Charles Ivey Brown Jr., driving undar the influence and driving while license revok^, nol pfos with leave.
Robart Hqadock, board bill, nol pros.
Barbara Jackson Hadnott, assault on a famale, nol pros.
Frank Davit Cox, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.
Gwendolyn Fitzg Curtis, fail to see safe move, nol pros.
Harold Anderson, fraud, nol pros.
Donna Lee Autry, fail to see safe move, nol pros.
Charles Williams, assault, nol pros with leave.
Willie Green, false pretense, nol pros.
Fstrick James Fox, peasastion of narcotic drugs, one Ni,three years leil. suspended on payment of coots and probation for fivt yoars.
Michatl Jay Cupp, transporting narcotic drugs, ono to thrat yaart tail, suspandtd on paymtnt of coats and probation for fivo yoars.
j. Sam Flaming, crimt againat natwra (thrte counts), transferrad to Beaufort County for trial.
Jimmy EarlLaggett.aasaultwitha daadly weapon with intent to kill, not guilty.
Jack Cobb, ractiving stOlan goods, 30 days tail suspandad on payment of costs and S2S0 to Wynne Oil Co.
Curtis Lte Barnos, forgery (four counts), three to six years tail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and probation for five years.
Mark Steven Wynne, breaking and entering (three counts) end larceny, six mopths iail suspended on psymont of costs and S3S0 for Wynne Oil Co. and probation for five years.
Linda Dianne Wynne, breeking and entering, six months iail suspended On payment of costs an^ S400 for Wynne Oil Co. and probation for three years.
Boby Wane Carson, breaking and entering, four months iail suspended on payment of costs and 1230 for Wynne Oil Co. and one year probation.
Ricky Lane Manning, breaking and entering (three counts) two years iail suspended on payment of costs and
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probatiid for fw* yaDV , ,
Bobby RustoH Caoa braking and interino (twOoaunts) aad Mtrcanyrfl menths iail MBpandaden pavMgMf ceets, 8250 tor wgane Oil Co., fFS for Affon Carton and ptobetion for five yaars.
Charin A. CapHiary, poaaaaaian of naroptic drugs, 0 days iail/
Charles A. Capillary, narcotic drugs, two to five years prison
suspanded on payment of coats probstion for fiva years, not visit Greenville, lic. or Columbia, AC, and not attand East Carolina University or tha University of South Caroline.
DIAMOND BLADES PORTLAND, Ore. (UPD-Omcrete and masmry saws with diSmond-edged blades are cuttii^ their way deeper into the construction indust^. Omark Industries, maker of construction tools, predicts the saws wiH largriy reidace the masons hammer and (diisri.
. HIGH SCHOOL
ATHOMR AS far as you can do tho work. Send noma and address for FREE Information. SHOWS MOW DIFLOMA AWARDED. .
Approved for Veterans AMBRICAN SCHOOL lastarn District Office,
Dept. 9B-21
14ie Marlboro Road ,
Wtst Chaster, Pa. 199te
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i'm 60IN6 TO DO MINE ON THE VARIOUS KINDS OF METALS IN THE EARTH AND HOii) EACH HAS AFFEOED
SHOWS START DAILY AT6:0O P.M.
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ON ^OMACH ACHES
Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq
7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Shiloh 9:00 College Basketball 11 :M News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News
WCTI'TV Ch. 12
7:00 Total News i 30 Make Deal 7:30 Mod Squad 2:00 Nevdywed 8:30 Movie 2:30 Dating 10:00 Stand-Up ! 3-00 Gen Hosp 11:00 Total News 3:30 One Life 11:30 Showcase 4;oo Dark
1:00 Dick Cavett Shadows WEDNESDAY >:30 Theater
6:30 Cohtact 4^ ABC News
1:00 Romper 4:00 Total News
Room A* 30 Eddie's
0:30 Sesame St Father 9:30 David Frost *:RP Room 222 10:30 LaLanne S:3o>^lth Fam 11:00 Gourmet :< Jatmny; 11:30 That Girl Cash 12:00 Bewitched 10:00 Young 12:30 A World l-bwyers Apart 11:00 Total N.
1:00 My 11:30 Showcase
Children 1:00 Dick Cevett
STARTS WED.
ELLIOTT . GOULD "I LOVE MY. WIFE B
PLAZA
756-0088 e FiTT-PLAZA SHOPRINQ CENTER
That Smash From "A^sh" and'^Kellys HaiWs" ifs Don (Odd BallLSiriharlaiKlI ^ At Itatt I know who^Atirwhtn I got up this morning,
but I think I must h K -Alices Advent
changud tavaral timas sines than! ,
5 in Wonderland, Lewis Carroll 7
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SEE IT TMORROWI
Color Shows at 2-4-44 7Sc Btrgtiiiwlil bginaffict Mob. thru Prt.T:30til 3 P.M.
A C R F S Of- J K F; E PARKING
NOWILASTMYI
"CATCH 22"
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My Rdtedw. Greoivme. N.C.~<
District Court
V
I
Judge Herbot O. Phillips disposed of die foltowing cases at the Priipnuiy l-S tenii of District Court in Pitt Cotmty.
Hsroid Glenn iModiin. assauit.on public officer, 12 months iaii suspended on payment of 1150 and oosts,-
Wayne Allen Little, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.
Rufus Lee Stencil, careless and reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of tlO and costs.
Robert Lee Butts, speeding, 10 days fail suspended on payment of S10 anO costs;' ^
Samuel Robert Brooks, fail to keep proper lookout, not pros.
James Lindsey, worthless check, noi pros.
George Emmet Tharrington. disorderly conduct, 10 days {ail suspended on payment of S50 and costs.
Gerald Malloy, auault, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
James Walter Morris, public drunk 20 days fial suspended on payment of S25 and costs.
Ronnie Edward AAorgan, discor-
t. Ifll \ ' * V
Robert L. Whitfield, public drunk tr pros.
James Bryant King, traspassing,
5*. iol proa.
% Magnolia Laurina Midpatt. fail to oroduce regWration, net p<^ Lamont Sims, fail to obtain ariviiege license; pay costs.
jasper Earl Boyd, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 4S days iai|.
Curtis Ray Andrews, driving under derly conduct, 30 days iail suspended
A _ ... A C^fl _ A M ______
the influence. Six months fail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Ellis Ray Jones, noise due to mufflers, pay costs.
George Sterling Washington, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Thomas J. Doyle, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on paymeht of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 13 months.
David Burney, fail to stop for stop signal, pay $10 and costs.
James Callie Early, fail to yield fight of way, pay $25 and cpsts.
Eric Tipton Johnson, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $309 and costs and probation for two years.
Karen Lee Batchelor, speeding, oay costs. ,
John Neel A^ilier, speeding, pay costs.
Noah Golett Jr., speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Ethel Hodges Conway, fail to stop for stop signal, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.
Norman Ray Best, expired inspection, pay costs.
on payment of $10 and costs.
Lee Taft, public drunk, 20 days fail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Lee Taft, possession of lottery tickets, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Rudolph Stalls, assault on a female, nol pros.
George Sterling Washington, hit and run, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Louise Freeman, keeping a disorderly house, 10 days jail.
Elwood John Harvey, keeping a disorderly house, 30 days jail.
Harold Glenn AAodlin, resisting arrest, dismissed.
Harold Glenn Atedlin, drunk and disorderly, dismissed.
Jack Davenport, assault on a female, nol pros with leave.
Arthor Thomas Best Jr., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
David Blake, public drunk and possession of lottery tickets. 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Elbert Smith, assault on a female; 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Elbert Smith, resisting arrest, six months jail suspended on payment of
Joseph Earl Brown, driving under the influence, nol pros.
William Randy' Dixon, no in* surance, no registration, no heimet and improper passing, pay $35 and costs.
John Russell Horne, spciMfing, pay $35 and costs.
Warren Stokes Hardee, careless and reckless driving, and no operators license, not guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $25 for no license.
Chester Ray Hicks, fail to stop for stop signal, pay $10 and costs.
Beniamin Key Erwin, exceeding safe speed, not guilty.
Nathan Scott, fail to see safe move, not guilty.
Monroe Crandall prearranged speed competition, non-suit, allowed.
Coleman William Mabry, allowing non-liccnsed person to drive, nol pros.
Estelle Harris Scott, speeding, nol pros with leave.
Joseph Earl Brown, fail to show registration, nol pros.
Lee Ward, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.
Charlie Edwards, worthiess check, pay costs and check.
Bobby R. Woolard, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Linwood Staton, bastardy, six months iaii suspended on payment of costs and $10 per week support for child.
James Bradley, assault by pointing a gun, nol pros.
Jack Peel, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.
Milton Earl Joyner, assault an a female, prayer for judgment continued to /March 30, on payment of $15 per week support.
David Lee Adams, assault on a
Y<X/0 9NEAS ^'RE N LUC WITH THAT PARRIKJG 6PACE -THERES PLBHty OF ROOM TOR. TWO
female, six months jail suipwMlad on paymiht of $250 ind costs.
David Lee Adams, anaulf on a public officer and damage to personal property, hoi pros.
Mack Qefnmons, public drunk, nol pros.
Jannes Teen HIghsmith, uttering forged check, 30 days jail suspended 3n payment bf costs, check and 1300 for reimbursement of bond forfeiture.
Donald Joe /McLaurin, speecBng, pay $15 and costs.
Howard Earl Mills, ipeedfog, pay 04 and costs.
William Eart Payton, fail to dim headlights, pay costs.
Eddie Luckett, exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and costs.
LindMy Earl Brown, driving imder the influence, notiros.
Jimmie Lee Ruffin, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, six months jail.
Graddy Keys, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, six nwnths jail.
Raymond Lane, worthiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of S40 and costs and check.
Charlie Grimes, fraud, 90 days iail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.
Virginia Angela Thompson, following to close, nol pros.
Raymond Smith, speeding, nol pros with leave.
Aveand Johnson, no operators license, nol pros with leave.
Richard Earl Oakley, trespassing, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and restitution.
Kenneth Green, posession of lottery tickets, pay $10 and costs.
John David Stallworth, driving under the influence guilty of public drink, 10 days fail.
Robert Louis Newton, fail to stop for stop signal, nol pros.
Mrs. Melba Meeks, larceny, nol pros.
Calvin Guntrey, assault and battery, pay costs.
James Smith, assault on a peace' officer, disorderly conduct, 30 days fail.
Leroy Daniel, assault on public officer, nol pros.
James Edward Sharpi liquor law violation, not guilt.
James Edward Sharp, liquor law violation, nol pros.
Amos Allen Brown, liquor law violation, pay costs.
Emmett Peaden, disorderly conduct, nol pros.
James B. Brown, worthless check, pay CONS and check.
Ronnie Sheppard, assault on a public officer, dismissed.
. Blandy Earl Barnes Jr., no operators license and possession of non - tax - paid whiskey, pay $75 and costs.
William Clarence Johnson, public drunk, 30 days to six months jail.
Gray Jenkins, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay costs.
George Harold Bateman, speeding, pay costs.
Ulsses C. Rouse, driving left of center, pay costs.
Nina Harper Stokes, fail to give proper signal, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Eloise East, fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs.
Joseph Thomas Streeter, driving under the influence, nol pros.
Johnny R. Thome, driving under the influence, not guilty.
Stanley Earl Swimson, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs andnot operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Robert Louis Newton, driving . under the influence, six months jail, surrender drivers license for five years.
Robert Louis Newton;, driving under tho influence (two counfs) six months iail each case.
E. H. Brannon, speeding, driving under tho infiuance, six months fail suspondotf on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicfe for 12 months.
Roy Tripp, driving under the in-fiuence, six months iail suspended oh payment of $100 and costs and net operate a motor vdiicie for 12 months,
Alfred Earl Baker, driving under the influence, six months jail suspondod on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 nnonths., '
Roy Loander White, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on paymont of $500 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for five years and probation for three years, and support wife and children.
Elbert Luther Owens, driving under the influence, dismissed.
Ulsses C, Rouse; no operators license, noi pros.~
William Keith Creekmor, failing to see safe move, nol pros.
William Worsley, allowing unlicensed person to drive, nol pros.
Shirty Gray Worsley, no operators license, nol pros.
Johnny R. Thorne, improper equipment, not guilty.
Leroy Staton, assault biv a public officer and trespassing, 20 days jail.
Howard Earl Braxton, resisting arrest, motion to quash allowed.
Harry Bradford Avery, speeding, pay costs.
Hattie Brown, disorderly conduct, nol pros with leave. I
Henry W. Clark, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
C. O. Godwin, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Leroy Hyman, Improper passing, pay costs.
Wilma Hyman, improper passing, pay costs.
Wilma Hyman, assault with a deadly weapon, six months iail.
Joseph Hinson, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Eddie Jones Jr., assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs. I
Stuart Laney Jr., driving under the influence, nol pros.
Richard Warren Pratt, speeding, improper passing, pay costs.
Kenneth Randolph, wocthless cheek, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Sandra Richardson, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.
Charles Anthony Sheppard, no operators license, nol pros.
Charles Anthony Sheppard, public drunk,*pay costs.
Lois Ann Staton, speeding, pay costs.
Latham Whitaker Williams, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Russell Whitfield, defrauding in-ikeeoer, dismissed.
Donald Shepherd, illegal soliciting, nol pros with leave.
Jimmy Daniels, illegal soliciting, nol pros with leave.
Mark Giles, illegal soliciting, nol pros with leave.
Robert Curuz, illegal soliciting, nol pros with leave.
William Junior Fleming, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Henry AAoore, public drunk, 10 days jail.
Donald J. Wilson, no operators license, nol pros.
Where has
all the
mon^ gone
It just goes.
You shakc'your head..
You see it slip out of your hands and you worry.
. Instead of worrying, why not do something about your money? Save some. Painlessly.
Join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work.
Ybpr money will add up faster than ever before, because now there*s a bonus interest rate on all U.S. Savings Bonds. Now E Bonds pay when held to maturity of 5 years, 10 jnonths (4% the first year). Tha^ extra payable as a^bortus at ma
turity, applies to all Bonds issued since June 1, 1970... with a comparable improvement for all older Bonds.
Get a grip on your money the Payroll Savings way. It*s an easy way to see your money grow instead of go.
Bonds are safe. If lost, stolen, or destroyed, we replace them. \Mien needed, they can be cashed at your bank. Tax may be deferred undl redempticm. And always remember, Bo^ds a proud way to save.
Take stock in America.
NowBondspay alx)nus atmaturity.-
AHb Tlw UJ. Covtrmncnl dooa net pay for this advorbaamonl. MMIKT It ia pmaaatad aa a public aawiea in'cooperalieii with Tht Dapartmaiil of iha Tramry and Tht Advadiaing Cawneil.
Would Bolster Water Rights Of N.C. Cities
Ily yVONNE BASKIN Afsoeiated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - The rights of North Carolina dties which must bring in their water supplies from distant reservoirs would be strengthened under a trill now before the General Assembly.
Sen. Gordon Allen, D-Person, and five other legislators introduced in the Senate Monday night a bill to clarify the law regarding the right to usage of water as it is transferred from its place of storage to the pdnt of usage.
North Carolina law is now based on French riparian law which .gives landowners the right to use water flowing by or through their property and to have it undiminished in quantity ( quality.
Allen said the need for his bill first came to light with the recent construction of federal multipurpose reservoirs, such as the Kerr Scott Reservoir.
The city of Winston-Salem is already paying for water released into the YadOcin River from that reservoir. The city <ri Raleigh wants to transport iva-ter from the proposed Falls of the Neuse Reservoir via the Neuse River.
The main purpose of the legislation, Allen said, is to assure that whoever pays for storing the water for the purpose of downstream use has a legally protected right to withdraw it
from the transporiihg stream. Landowners ' further , downstream could not claiin toeir water was diminished by the withdrawal.
Also, the bill would prevent "freeloaders" who did not contribute to the cost of the water storage from poaching on the increased stream flow destined for use by the city downstream which paid for it.
This would keep other' municipalities along the way from draining off the increased stream flow or farmers and landowners from withdrawing it for irrigation or diverting it into pools or lakes.
The bill spells out the definitions and details of withdrawal rights as well as formulas for calculating the average flow in any given stream.
The measure was develiyied by the Legislative Research Commissims committee on water and air resources. Allen was chairman of the committee.
The Department of Water and Air Resources supports the bill. The agency would administer the law and could seek civH court action for injunctive or other relief when the rights (ri a legal recipient (ri impounded water were violated.
Allen said the bill is the first in a series of bills that hopefully will provide abundant water for all the people of North Carolina.
Food Prices To Continue To Rise
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Food costs rose as fast as wages last yrar, catching up for the first time in 12 years, the Agriculture Department says.
Take-home pay and food costs jumped 5.5 per cent each in 1970, with 16.7 cents of each d(ri-lar going to food bills. It was the same cost-per-doUar as in 1969, a point reached in gradual declines since a peak of 20.9 cents in 1958.
This year, the report said, total food costs will contimie to rise but at a much slower rate, perhaps only 2 to 3 per cent.
In fact, the report said, food bought at retail stores in 1971
Dean's List For Three Students At Meredith
RALEIGH - Three local students are among the students at Meredith College who were named to the Deans List for the fall semester.
The local student ar : Miss Mary Blanche Jones, daughter of Afr. and Mrs. Began Jones of Rt. 7, Greenville; Miss Sylvia Jean Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Morris of Rt. 6, Greenville; and Miss Debra Virginia Sugg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart W. Sugg of Ayden.
Miss Sugg is a sophomore at Meredith. She is majoring in Home Economics and is a student adviser. Miss Morris is a junior at Meredith.
A Religion and Sociology miajor. Miss Jones is a S(iph(Hnore at Meredith. She is treasurer for the Baptist Student Union for 1970-71.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
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5. Generation 31. Mishap
8. Period of time 33. Oonlieys cry 11. Bread spread 35. Knights wife
may average only l to 2 per cent higher, compared with a 5 per cent Supermarket boost last year.
But prices in restaurants will continue rising at a faster clip. Last year they went up 7.5 per cent, an increase the report said might be shaved a bit in 1971.
Retail store prices for pork, eggs, poultry, potatoes atKl some vegetables are expected to drop, while higher prices are forecast for fish, dairy product^ cereals, sugar and processed vegetables.
In all, the nations food bill could total between |118 biUicxi and $121 billion in 1971, com pared with $114.3 b year, a $9-billion gain fi
Although the USDA r^ior dicated h<^ food prices not gain as much this year, the departments batting average in this category is not without blemish.
A year ago, in a similar report, the department predicted all food prices in 1970 would gain 3.5 to 4 per cent But the forecast had to be revised sev-o-al times before the year ended with the 5.5 per cent increase.
Officials said lower inices for farm products are chief reasons for the current outlook on a slower gain in 1971. Ec(momist8 have indicated net farm income will be down this year from $15.8 biliion in 1970. *
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15. Maintenance
16. Inflections
18. Youngster
19. Bridge bid 22. Schism 25. Prisoners 29. Large wave
36. Mountain pass 38. Additional 42. Mediterranean pomefruit
46. Follow
47. Eternally
48. Killer whale
49. Bushy ciufflp K). Cake ingredient SlJenials
ACQUISITION GREENSBORO (AP) -The Buie Bell Inc., garment firm has agreed to buy Blue Gem Manufacturing Co. and Royal-0 Ai^rel, Inc. Four plants are included in the transaction.
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752-6166
Public Notices
NOtlCB OF COMMIISIOMIB'S SALB OF farm LANO^ .
Under and by virtue of an ordar^ the Superior Court of Pitt Coun^, North Carolina, ma^ in proceeding entitled ''AAary Williams WItherington and husband, Burney L Witherington, et al. vs. James A Duguid and wife, AArs. Jamas A. Duguid, et al., the same Wng Special Proceeding Number 70SP325 on the special proceeding docket of said Court, the undersigned ttm-missioner will, on AAonday, the 22nd day of February, 1971, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C., offer for sale to thi highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation by the Court, the foliowing described tract or parcel of land, to wit:
That certain tract or parcel ol land lying and beihg in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a pump pipe driven for e corner, AArs. Della Cannon's corner on the west side of Old Creek Road, and runs as her line. South 10 deg. 30 min. West, 55 chains to a stake with pointers on the run of Contentnea Creek; thence up the bank of said Creek as follows: North I deg. West, 2.33 Chains; North 47 deg. West, 5.2 Chains; North 47 deg. East, 2:10
Chains; North 4 deg. West, 2 chains; North 21 deg. West, 2 chains; South II deg. West, 1.50 chains; South 52 dag. West, 2 chains; North 7 deg. East, 1.12 chains; North 40 deg. East, 1.10 Chains; North 14 deg. East, 2.75
chains to a stake, R. C Cannon's corner; thence with the said Cannon's line as follows: North 13 deg. 30 min. East, 19 chains to a stakt; South 44 deg. West, 0.90 chains to a stake;
North 75 deg. 25 min. East, 40.40
chains to the aforesaid road; thtncc with the said road as follows: South 1 dag. West, 14 chains; South 10 dag. East, 3.84 chains to the beginning, and containing 85.7 acres, more or less. It being the same land which was coveyed to AArs. Laura L. Worthington by J. R. Turnage and wife, and which dead is recorded in Book D-22 at page 04 of tht Pitt County Registry. Being the same property conveyed by George Worthington and wife, Laura L. Worthington, to E. G. Worthington by deed dated November 1, 1940.
The above described tract of land will be sold subject to the lien of the ad valorem taxes thereon for the year 1971; and the purchaser at said tale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10 per cent of hit bid as a good faith deposit pending confirmation of salt by the Court. This the 20th day of January, 1971. R. B. Lee Commissionftr Jan. 24, Feb. 2, 9, 14
NOTICB OP COMAAISSIONBB'I SALI OP RIAL PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of an prdtr of Superior Court of Pitt County le in a civil action thertin pan-ig, and entitled "Pitt County and of Farmville, Palintiffs, vs. lian Brown at al.. Defendants," lumber on the civil docket of taw 70CVD1554, tht undtrsignad, by said iudgment appointed lissioner to sail me lands described In the complaint, will on AAohday, me 22nd day of Ftbruary, 1971, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C., expose to public sole to the highest bidder for cash for the purpose of satisfying the unpaid taxes thareon, but subjqct to confirmation by tht Court, the following dtKribed lots or parcels of land, to wit:
Being located in the Town of Farmville, N.C., and beginning at tht southwest intersection of Darden Street end AAcKinley Avenue end runs with seW AAcKinley Avenue In a southerly direction to a stake, comer of Lot No. 181; thence wim me line of Lot No. IN a westerly direction to e stake, corner of Lot Na 117, IN, 145 and 144; thenct running wim mt lint of Lot No. 145 and 144 In a normerly direction N feet to Oerden Street; thence with seid Street an eMterly direction to the beginning, and bting Lots Nos. IN and 107 of what is known as the Lincoln Park Subdivision In Parmville, N.C., map of which is recorded in AAep Book 1 et page 45 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the seme property conveyed by J. H. Darden et al. to Wright Brown, now decaased, by deed datad AAarch 31, 1915, and recorded in Book E-14 at page 329 of the Pitt County Raglstry.
The above described property will be sold to satisfy the tax lien of Pitt County end the Town of Farmville thereon for unpaid taxes; end the purchaser et said sale will bt required to deposit with me undersigned CommiMer 10 percent of his bid as e good faith deposit pending confirmation of seid sale by tht Court.
This the 19 day of January, 1971.
R. B. Lee Commissioner Jan. 24, Feb. 2, 9, and 14th.
Qassified
Ads
CARDOF THANKS
pURINO A TIAAI like this we malize how much our friends really mean to u$. Your axprtttion of sympathy will
AUTOMOTIVE
AulosFrSilt
1971
Oaltun
7 Body Sty l To Sf lict Prom
H Hwrt WBS3 btHBT ocofwii cBrortruckenthtmarkitf Hib prlcB . . . Wb wouM I BlHng atm sNYlcing Jini
TEST DRIVE Ai)AT$0N. . . THEN DECIDE-at
HOLT
VMitroSN'victOMiiHRrit
CHRYSLIR 1947 Newport, 8100 and take up payments, air conditioned vinyl tfo>. Call 75l!a3l7.
JUST ABOUT
EVERYBODY
Ihe My ReBector, C^eciivBfe. N.C^IVMMtey. Ftlraanr I, ItllIIREFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS
i
AUTOMOTIVE
Aulos For Solo
CHRYSLIft mo Newport, factory air, power steering, power brakes. Will sell very reasonable. Cali 750-5234.
IF IT WASN'T A JOY FO AE VKR sell it w>tb a Want Ad. Qial 752-0106 nowl
LTD 1071 blue, with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, 4 dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning. $3995. 750-3220. MAM AAotor Co.
FIAT 1909 850 Spider Convertible. On owner, excellent condition, beautiful French blue. Call 752-7111.
FORD ifiO 4-door Galaxie 500, 390 engine, all new rUbber^ price $200. . Can be seen at 212 S. Washington St. or colt 752-3719.
FORD 1900 Fairtane. 500 V>8, Automatic transmission. Pinner White Chevrolet, Call 740-3141.
DRIVE THE REST THEN BUY THE BEST
At
BROWN-WOOD
Dickinson Ave.
_752 7111
1907 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 Bypass, 750 2320._
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114._
MERCURY 1901, good condition, straight shift, $550, sell by owner. Call 750-0590 after 4:00 p.m.
WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 750-5470. Dealer No. 5503.__
1971
DATSUN
1200 Coupe S1950
In Greenville
Includes:
# Front DIk Brakes
# wnne Wall Tires
# Deluxe Wheel Covers
# Deluxe Chrome
# 4 Speed Transmission
# Overhead Cam Engine
% 30 AAiles Plus Per Gallon on Regular
Drivt A Datsun... TlwnDKidt...At
HOLT a
OMsmobilt-Datsun, INC.
101 Hooktr Rd. 754-3115 VWitrt Sgrvlc# Comt Flrit
1909 MERCURY /Montego, 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy with white vinyl roof, all vinyl interior, power brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air conditioned, tinted glass, radio, WSW tires. Body side molding. 302 V8 engine, PAD Motor Co., 758-4408.
NOVA 1907 0 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 740-3140. _
PLYMOUTH 1908 440, withair. Clean and In good condition. SHOO. Call 752-2052.__'
THUNDERBIRD 1904, nice car, new tires. Must sell. Call 758-4340.
THUNDERBIRD 1901 Landau, make offer. Call 758-3931.
service
directory
Quick ft Easy RtfaroiTce For BUSillRSS ft ProftssiofMil Sarvicts.
exfI^rt service at YOUR FINGERTIPSI
AUTOMOTIVE
FOR ALL automotivf rapairs sat Buck at Buck's Garagt and Body Shop, 403 Church St., Oraenvilla, avanlngs and wtak-ands. _
IF YOUR CAR isn't bfcoming to you, it should be coming to Os. Rick's Service Center. Complete Auto Sales 8, Service, 752-4342. __
CARPET
a YOU ntad carpf ipairs dontcall Robinson
arptt Service, 750-1437 niOhtt. All ork guarantaadi
iBtliig ft Air CofiditionlfH
faatlng I. Air conditioning ~ Sesldantlal B Commardal Twanty-flvayaarsof ntmuous itrvica to rtsldants , of Pitt County YMtstimatas gladly givan
Oanaraiy Haating Inc- ^ Evans St. Tal. 752-4187
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Solo
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Duluxe, low mileage, Pinner-White Chevrolet. Gall 740-3141.
ITS OLDS "CATCH UP" TIME!
YouVt A Stop Ahoid With A
71 OLDS
With The Olds Exclusiva New G.Rida
Why Pay The PricR Of An Olds And Not Own OneT
Naw7lOldsmobilRS Arriving Daily
WE'RE READY WHEN YOU ARE
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE DATSON, inc. 101 HOOKER ROAD 754-3115
Trucks Fbr Sate
1901 PICKUP. Vk ton, 4 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 740-3141.
BOATS* EQUIPMENT
CLARK & CO.
7S-2SS7
IS Percent Discount on skis alltliiswesk.
U FT. Dixie BOM Ml trall. 35
h.p., Evinrude /Motors, good condition. Call 7S8-19S4or 752-2000 day or 752-4172 after 5:00 p.m.
DAY NURSERY
BABYLAND NursWy. Reaionable rates. Call 758-5202.
DOGS ft PETS
POODLE PUPPIES for sale. Call 750-2473.
AKC LABRADOR puppies, excellent breeding from King Buck line, includes Canadian Grand National Champion, Whelped 12-13-70. Call 750-2908.
AKC REOISTBRRD German short haired pointer, excellent blood line. 4 years old, male. Call between 0:00 and 8:00 p.m., 758-4710.
TWO BLACK AKC registered toy
poodles. Can be seen at Tripp's Crossroads on Pactolus Hwy.
EMPLOYMENT
FamaIg Htlp WBntad
THREB LADIES needed 4 hours a day, 3 days a week, car necessary. Stanley Home Products. Write "Sales". Box 1907, Greenville.
AVON
WHERE IS YOUR Avon RtprgggntativtT Maybt you don't hovt ono. Moybo you should bo tho ono In your noighborhood to soil to oil thoso customori. biforottodf Coll 751-3444.
LADY^O LIVE IN with widow. Call 7S8-1321.
WANTED HOUSIKIRFFIR. In.
voives light house work and care of 16 month old child. Must have transportation. Call 752-36*3 after 5:00 p.m.
HOMBWDRKBRS, earn SIS thousand stuffing envelopes. Free details, send addressed stamped envelope. Tayco, Box 8010, Stockton, California 9S204.
MAIDSUPTO$125WK BEST UVE-IN JOBS NOWI
Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of Naw York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Fret Gift. Write
MISS DIXIE AORNCY
300 W. 40 St. N.Y.C. 10011
MiNHBlpWantBd
BRICK AAASONS report to J. H. Hudson, Inc., 130* W. 14th. Street, 7:30 a.m. with tools and raacy to work. Equal opportunity amployer.
. CREDIT MANAGER
Leading Retail Fumitura Chain has immadiata epaning in Ortanvllle area. Frafar retail cradit anparia nee, but not required. Goad fringe benefits. Send completa rasuma ta Fesition, 131* Jaffarsan Avt. (feldsbere N.clT7|*.
SEMI DRIVERS NIRORD. Ex
parlance helpful but not necessary, lor local and over the road hauling. You can tarn SIOXOO to S1SJM0 per yaar after short training. For application and intervlaw, call *1*-484-3*75. or write Safmy UnHJi
Systems, .Inc., c-o Miracle Bldg. MS Haytraet, FayettevHia, N. C. 28302
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Roofing & Siding
tnitallBG by ikill hbcIibi^.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
244 By-Pist /
754-3103 Day754-2572 Nlpllt UPHOLSTERY
VR UFHOLSTBR anything, housands of vercl Mm cushioning. J***" Ipholstery, Dickinson Ava., 758-3276 ay or 758-1505 night.
t
MAINTRNANCR man for plastic products manufacturing equipment Oeylight shift. Heavy axparience In hydraulic mtchahics, machine repdir, maintenance of large autometic equipment. Located in eastern North Carolina. Call AAr. Evans, (*19) *46-1131, coliact.
MBlt-Ftmalt Halp
MRN OR WOMEN wanted, if you are
out of work and want an opportunity toam $100 per week while learning. Why not investigate our offer. Experienced men and women are earning S150-8200 per week. Call between * a.m. and 5 p.m. 752-6800. An Equal opportunity employer.
0PP0R1UNITYI
Come work and play in > Wyamintrekiing, wnnp meiilHift tubing, hunting, baatlng and smog traal No Stata Incoma Tax, Ragistarad Nursos, LFN's, im madiate opanings In all sarvicoi. Frograstive staff, starting salary basad an exptriunca: diffarantial for evening and night shift*/ FrapaM Blue Cross, Blue Shield and JMaior Medical/ Nurses residence available/ meving to naw ultra-modarn .SOMM 81 bad Hoepital July 1971. Contact Oiractor of Nurses, writ* or call coliact 317-llt-2221, AAamerlal Heapital of Carbon Cwnty, F.O. Bex 44B, Rawlini, Wyoming 823*1
EMPLOYMENT
Mato-FtniBlt Htlp
RRAL RSTATE SALRSMAN, ex-
pariencid or willing to learn at boginner's salary. Submit written resume, or letter Nate quellficatkm. Bowen Redity, F. O. Box 79, Greenville, N.C
DUNHILL A National Persannal Servlet 758-21*7
IMrkWBfitBtf
WILL KRBF SIMALLjchildren for working mothar In my home from 3:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Call 7584)802.
WOULD LIKI TO do typing and bookkeeping in my home. Call 758-5207.
WOULD LIKB TO KRRF Children in my home. Call 756-4147.
CLRARINO AND FILLING in lots. J. F. Coggins. Jr. Call 7584691.
WILL KRRF CHILORRN in my home, experience, reasonable rates, 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Call 7584516.
INSURANCE
ED TIPTON AfiENCY
754-0*11 REAL ESTATE-ND--INSURANCE
244 By-PBSt TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
FARMS
Farmg FOr Salt
5 ACRRSof land. Approximataly 3*^ acres cleared, IVk wooded with tobacco allotment. 12,000 756-3903
FARM EQUIPMENT
FARM MACHINBRY Auction Sole. Tuesday, February 16, at 10:00 a.m., 125 tractors, 500 Implements.
FARM MADIINERY AUCTION SALE
Monday Ftbruary IS, 1971 10:00 A.M. 100 tractors, 200 Impltnitnts.
GOLDSBORO AUaiON, INC.
UcalFd at StrlcklanU Farm Chgmlcal N. Gtorgt St. Ext. Goldsboro, N.C. Phono 734-11*1.
FOR SALE
Miscollanoous For Salt
HOMBMADR lard for sale. Call 756-1364.
SOUP'S ON, tha rugithat is, clean, with Blue Lustre, Rent Electric Shampooer, $1. Kando Carpets.
STOVE, refrigerator and dinette set, S60. G.E. washer, $150. Cell 752-5378.
THE HOOVER CLRANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric CO., 415 EvihS St.
SEARS' FOFLAR MODEL 70
Kenmore automatic washer reduced $30, matdiing dryer reduced $35. Sears Roebuck, Greenville 756-2111.
SEARS RAYON tires reduced. Buy one tire get second at half price. Guaranteed 30 months. In stock for immediate installation. Sears Roebuck, Greenville 756-2111.
SEAR'S POPULAR 4 plus 2 Dynaglass tires reduced. Save 40 percent on second tire. Tires guaranteed 36 to 40 months. In stock for immediate installation. Sears Roebuck, Greenville 756-2111.
FORSALE
Miscollintout For Solo
l7'FIBRROLASScanoeforsale. Call 751-4735 or 758-402*.
SYLVANIA SPECIAL 100 watt Stereo with deluxe pushbutton Garrard turntable. Regular price 8400. Now S299.9S. Only 2 to sell. Fisher's Appliances and Furniture. Call 752-360*.'
OU ARANTE ED inglnti,
transmlssionF body parts. Frta parti locating sarvica.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Plioilt 7S2-2S72 N. Ontfl St.
Bockof Rqtptu BarbMMB
CONTACT LINSRS at a price you can afford. CALL *46.4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Cantar.
WILSON "STAFF" golf clubs. Thesa top lina clubs includa 2 through * irons, pitching wedgt, 1, 3, 4 woods with rubber grips and bag. Frta golf cart to buyer. These club* are in excciient condition. /Must sell this week. Call 7524440 any tima during weakends, after 5:00 p.m. week days.
MAGNAVOX STRRRO console with AM FM radio. $150. Call 7524922 5:00 p.m. >
aftjHT
PUNCH CLOCKS, Time Stamps, Program controls, Fira Alarm systams, new used reconditioned. Sales A Service. Call Simplex Time Recorder Co., Greenville, N.C. 756-1922.
SRR BOB THOMPSON, let him savo you monay. Trade in your oli^ fornitura for soma naw at Thompson's Discount, 802-804 aark St.
SHRLLRO FRANUTS, 5 pound bag S1.75. Kaai Peanut Company.
KARASTAN arta rugs and carpst,
expert instsllatlon. Home Furniture. 905 Dickinson Ave. Call 752 5683.
CHROMR DINRTTR table and 4 chairs $25. Call 7584665 after 6:00 p.m.
10 H.F. RftNRUDR motor $300. Can be seen at >12 Main St., Wiritervlllt.
Ujm OLD BRfCK for sale. Call 756-3336 afttr 6:00 p.m.
SPECIAL
Exgcutive Dtsks
40 X 30" bOBUtifUl wBlnut finish,. Idtai for homo oroffico.
R#g.Frlct r SpociBlPrict
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFiCE EQUiPMENT S4t S. Evans tt. 752-217S.
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, bams, etc. 20 cents each or $15 par hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens. The Dally Reflector, '209 Coianche St., Greenville, NC.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
ONers tremendous savings on Hrst qualHy ready - made drapes, manufactured at our store. Rven more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapM, towels, sheets, end iwdspreeds.
Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersectien of Highway 58 and 251 Rest of
Snow Hill 747^12 Master Charge
Sporting Goods
196912 FT. PICK UFcamper and 1969 truck for sale. /Maybe seen at 1402 Ragsdale Rd.
1970 TRAVRL TRAILER. 28 X 8 Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bam._
MOBILE HOMES
Mobilt Homos For Ronf
2 A 3 BDRM., air conditioned /Mobile home for rent. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.
18' AND 12' wides, oaved roads, free water, call 752-601e after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port TermaTRa:
TRAILER FOR rant In Aydan. Call 7464860 after 6:00 p.m.
MUSJC SYSTRMA P.A SyftifflA. centreTvicuum tystemA Ifitercomt and M.A. T.V. Systams. Sow^ Unilmitsd, Inc., 112S Rvans St.
COMR ORT YOUR G.AF. St Larry'S Csrpttland, 3010 E. 10th St., GrssnvUla.
LET US pul your favorita records on I track stsrao tapas. Call Pitt Sound Studio 7584244 dr com# by ftoy's Strva.You at West End.
USRD GUNS: Shotguns, pistols and rifias. St* us today for a spsctal prica on thas* bargalna at Hodgas Hard-w* e' cr*' 752.415A
ONB FURNISH R0 MOBILR unit,
201 Dudley St., S75 per month. D.O.
arrett /foency, 606 Albemsrit Av* II 7S2-m.
SPACES, PAVED roads, fret water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TRAILER FOR rent. Call 7524262.
TWO BEDROOM, 12' wide, air conditioned, like new, good location. Call 752-202S.
2 ABOROOM trailer in Ayden, Call 746-3780.
PRACTICALLY new 12 wide with extra large master bedroom, air conditioner and wether. Prefer married college students. Located at Stencill's /Mobile Home Court. Call 7524245.
COUPLES only, want privacy? 2 bedroom, 10 wide, not in trailer park, minutes from Burroughs ' Wellcome, pefs allowed. Call 752-7885.
SHADY KNOLL, 12 wide, air conditioned trailer with washer. Cali 752-2993 or 752-3609.
NEW PURNISHRO 5 rooms, 2 baths, fully air conditlonad with washer. On spacious private lot. Call 756-3159.
TWO BEDROOM trailer, automatic washer machine, located in Aydan. Call 746-3542 J. O. Tripp.
CUSSIFIEOOISPUY
S-'csa
CC223
MOBILE HOMES
Mobild Homts For Rant
12 WIDE mobile home for rent, 2 end 3 bedrooms: Call 758-3644.
Mobilt Homes Fdr Sait
1964 MARLRTTE10 x 45. One owner. Call 75A2948 after 6:00 p.m.
SHASTA TRAILER, 8 x 21, Deluxe equipped, air conditioned, like new $2995. Can be seen at 312 /Main St., Winterville.
TRAILER POR SALE or rent. 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Keniand trailer park. Call 756-3224.
OPPORTUNITY
A RARE OPPORTUNITY AT
SUNOCO
3 Bay Service Center
Featuring:
. Estabiished Traije . Paid training program . Income of sis,000 plus For Further Information
Call collect:
Don Gowdy (703) 545-2421 (703) 486.3419 or write
SUN OIL CO.
P.O. Box 1110 Norfolk, Virginia 23501
PROFESSIONAL
UNDERPINNING, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or Mock. Call nights 753-3503 Farm-ville.
REAL ESTATE
House & lot 2701 E. 3rd St.
2 bedrooms, den, living room and kitchan, garage and storage. Corner lot approx. 75x120.
516.000.00
2~ story frame house, S bedrooms, living room, dining room, 1 bath and kitchen. Downstairs completely remodeled. Ceramic tile bath and eiactric heat. Lot approx. 150x175 located in Stokes, N.C.
$9,500.00
20 acres woodsland East of N.C. 1925, about 10 acres cleared WHt N.C. 1725. Approx. 17 miles from Greenville. Approx. 1.3 tobacco and 3 com. Cleyroot Nack
515.000.00
Lot 40x150, Powell St., Meadowbrook, good building
loT
$1,500.00
11 Acras more or loss. 1 house-1 story frame, 2 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, pantry, ctramic tilt bath, and large porch (11x45) Garage (30x50). Hwy 33, Stokes, N.C.
$20,000.00
J.L. HARRIS & SONS REALTORS
Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOfOPS
before you buy your
NEXT CAR OR TRUCK. COME BY AND SEE US AT
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
i,\|(
REAL ESTATE
ONB DWRLLING, 4 bedrooms, 1 dinino room, bsth, garagt, 40 x 146 lot, located on 60* W. 5th St. S12,500. D. D. Garratt Agency, 106 Albsmsric Ave. CaH 7524476.
for baltgr buys
in rtalestfttt CALLORSEE
E. H. Williford
Uit Your Froperty With Us 313CetanchtFL44*1l Night 7S244M
UMSTEAD AVE., 3 bedroom, brick house, central sir, large fenced in Backyard. $1*J)00, includes new color t.v. set. See Smith Ins. A Realty. Call 752-2754.
WOULD YOU RATHRR DO SOMETHING ELSE? Sail sporting goods you no longer use with a Want Ad. Qial 7524166 now!
BUYING OR SELLING REM. ESTKTE
Contact tha REALTOR who will givt you tha sarvica you and your family have been looking for,.. Wi have hmM in all secttonsv of Graenvilie.
% q. JiieUoU
/Jfenef
7S24812 7S245tS /Mrs. Stott 752-4364
Uts Fdr Sale
TRAILER lots for sale. Cash or terms. Call 756-3983.
Houses For Sale
WINTERVILLB, 504 Church St. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with stove and refrigerator; oufside storage, dog pens. $16,500. Estate Co., 752-
Realty
-5058.
SUMMER HOUSE, located on Duck Creek, 14 miles east of Washington oH Hwy. 264. Call Joe Hassell (120)-946-1435. Washington, N.C.
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic
AMERICAN CLASaC . HOMES
Call for Quotations and estimate day 754-0*11, night 754-3484
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
General Contractor ^ License No. 5545 234 Greenville Blvd.
2 BEDROOM brick home, 1 car garage, central heat and air, located 2300 E. 4th St. For sale by owner. For more information call 7524534.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
Long Over.Ceate-$s.N Navy White Duch Hammack-
Army Slippers, New-19.88 Army Shovels, New-f4.s*
515 Dickinson Ave.
VOLKSWAGEN
M BEST ECONOMT CM) on the market for the price. -WE ARE SELLING
AND SERVICING THEM at:
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
U.S. 2*4 By Pass-Groonvilit #24400 milet or 24 month warranty
WE ARE HAPPY TG ANNOUNCE THAT
Charles Castevens
IS NOW A MEMBER OF OUR SALES STAFF.
HOLT
OMtmobile-OBtsun, Inc. 101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115
REAL ESTATi
Houses Far Sale
482 AZTCC LANE, VA Assumption, low do'wn-peyment, 3 bedrooms, 2
bethe. dfr conditioning. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752.3615.
ORT NIRDID CASH FAtTI Setl
musical initrumants to eager band students with a Classified M. Dial 7S24146I
LIVEABLE OLD HOUSE, Jn good neighborhood on large lot, plus rental unit. Call 756-0388.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen with built-ins, den and living room with dining combination, fully carpeted. $26400. Call 752.3008.
288 ADAMS BLVD., Brick 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, djnfoB* family room with fireplace, kitrten with breakfast area, utility, hsotsd oarage, storage, fenced yard, and central air.
ao. Nichols Agency 7524012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 7S2-4364.
YOU WILL GET "Mort For YGur AAonty"
New Homes Naw AvailaMe la "Oafo moot" "Rad Oak" "Greaahrier"
OrtBHviilB RBBlfy O.
752-2186 88t Ridgeway
Anytime: 752-42M
IT FAYS TO LOOK TWICE at thr services offered in today's Clanifiao
BROOK VALLEY, 3 bedroom homo, 2W baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, gsrbagt disposal, dishwasher, and' 2.car garage. $45.300. Estat* Rtalty Co., 7525058.
One of GnenvHle's Finest Residences
\
Confidential Sale
BOWEN REALTY CALL
TRISH THOMPSON, REALTOR
75^71M,. wwill>, 7ILMI7.
LOAN ASSUMFTION, 3 bodroomo, 2 full baths, ranch house with Rrepiac*, central air conditioning and garage. 1107 Sulgravo Rd., Grtonvillo. Pitase call 7564227.
K LOVE WFMR
Is intvitabit wtwn you mttt this * room, 4 btOhrgom homt in ont of OrtBnvillo'i BicBSt subdivisions. Formal dining room, rocroBtion room wHb firoplBco, 2 baths, study, doublo garagt, comor lot. Lot us Bhow you through and start that lifBtima lovt affair. Call Trish Thompson, RooHor.
BOWEN REHLH
752-7194,
VGninfli,7$|:5817.
HOUSE for sale by owner in nict neighborhood. 3 bedrooms. Call from 5 p.ra. - 10 p.m., 758-5901.
RENTAL$
APARTMENT HUNTBRS Looki Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Grtonvillo. Chock with us First! 7525700. _'
184 B. FOURTH ST., 10 x 13 equipped
for clothing alterations but suited for office or small business. Telsphon* Ifock Hill, S.C collscf at 803.32L306.
OFFICE SFACE AVAILABLE. East
10th St., all new individual offices. $41 to $61, includes parking facilities, carpets, wall paneling and utilities, recess lighting. Call 7S842F 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday.
CLA$$IFIEOOI$FUY
Mobilt Homft InvfstniGiit
2 Mobilt Homts ft Privalt Ut PriCft $7500 A'tsont bicomt $1488 par Yaar
752-7240
RINTAUL
Aptrtmtnfs Far Rgnl
ONB PARTiALLVfumWwdand one
unforniihad apartment. 175 and ISO. ^ 3 bfdraom htuaa Ml. CiN 7
ONB BEDROOM fomMhsd apart-ment, wall to wall carpet, sh wamer, garbogd diipaaal, hot mid ooid water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 7524121.
TAR RIVER ESTATES AFTt.
1,2,4i 3 Badrsoms AvsHaWa Washer Drysr Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipptd ( yM4tM
MIO-TOWN AFAMTMBNTf. 1
bsdreom furnishsd. Call Tureettt Rtslty 752-3IB1
TWO BBOROOM, all olfctric spartments for roni. Fully carpttsd. In Grcsnvlile City School District. Cali 754-3450. Carriage House Apertments._,_
ROOMMATB for working girl to marc 2 bedroom a^ment. Call Jackie, 7S0-110* from 1 a.m.-S p.m.
NICB, FURNISHRO apartment, dose to campus. Also reom for boys. Call 753-4021.
TWO iBOBOOM fornishad apartment, married couple ar small family, Pabruory ISfh., 1MSB E. 2nd. Call 7S245ML
OAKMONT SQUARE
2-btdraam, tlaciric hBat, 4-closafs, fully carpalad, dlipatal, dithwashBr, club bBtfta, swimming paal, iBimdry facUHias. ^
1212 RGdbankB RE. TtL: 75M151
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1*00 S. ChsriM St. Ari txciusiva community dMlgnsd ta pravr gracious living. I bedroom gary_ bedroom Townhoi
dMlgnod ta pravidi tha ultimaia to - /Modem 1, 2 and S
f J apwtmsnt* and 1
..... .awnhousss. Fumlshad ar
unfomishtd. 7S44M0.
FOR RBNT - BRBNTWOOO
ApartmMits. Modern, cemploteiy fornimed. 2 Bedroom, air con-ditionod. Saa raaidont manaBor, East Wlh Street, Orashvill*._
THREE BROEOOM, 2 full baths, csntrsi heat and air, utility, capgert, rsfrigtrator and stove, large livino room and dining area. Ouplax in Wintervili*. Vary nice. Call K W. Gooding, 744-3S41 honr or 744458* office._ '
FLUSH COUNTEY CLUE apm-ment. 2 bedrooms, wail-te-wail carpst, draparias, kitchen appliances md water. Rant fumimtd or un-fomimtd. Call 754.S234.
Housts Far Bant
NICE SBVRN room houst. 4 milts south of Aydan on hwy. 11, naar now ^1. Cali 74642S2 or SSt R. L Collin*.
WANTBD
WE WILL do your firm ditch general bacidioa work. CMl' attar 4:00 pjn.
Wtntad Ta RaEl
COUPLE WITH ONE CNILD dtSirtS
tortnt two or thrs* bedroom houst in Groonvillo. Branch managar of nationai eorp. Fitas* call 75I.2M8 afttr 4:00 p.m.
WlBiitaUToMsa
44 LBS. OF TOBACCO. 21 cents per pound to mov* to my farm. Will pay cash. Call I2S4S17.
1241 FOUND tobacco ailotmont for loaso, Call 7S4-3983.
CU$SIFIEDDISFLAY
THE ONLY THIHQ YOUNEEDTOKNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS 7S14I48'
iOOPING-HARDWARE
STORM VVINDOWS DCX)RS ai'AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
7S24114
Got a Housing Problem?
A Sun Cun For That Onr-Stufhd Fuuling
Wa hBva ivtf camglEttS (axcogt yarDs) 3 ntw Iibiimb featuring 4 badratms. They are idaaHy saifafl far a famlfy wifh 3 ar mmna cMMimi. Yet gricad aa yate cbr BfM wHb JBK, Jik, Jm mBEtbly gBymamir
Greenville Realty
G).. Inc.
752-2104 HiH 752-4224
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FON
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. UVINGt SELF-SERVICE STATIOfi
\ V 1389 So. Mtmoriil Ik. OfBOiivillt
Acrsaa th* strost Irmw Brliht Laat Caatari batwaaa t AM BIFM. MsadaFTBuraEay Bl aaaaaa Frida*
. GrecnvUle. N.C.
Fctrary t, Mil
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A\
ABA Backs Right to Shop On Crime
By F. RICHARD CICCONE Anodated Pmt Writer
CHICAGO (AP) The American Bar Association has endorsed the federal governm^ts daim that It has the right to use' dectnmic listening devicd secretly in investigations into organized crime and foreign subversion.
The 297 members of the ABAS pdicy-making House of Ddegates voted Monday approval of standards which opponents complained resembled too closely the wiretap regulations in the Omnibus Crime Act of 1968.'
The ABA action established
guidelines on the secret electronic listening devices whleh-. advocatra said they hoped would be followed by 38 states which have no wiretap statutes.
The delegates voted dmvn three prqposed amendments that ^vould have limited approval for use of electrtmic surveillance.
SuppOTters of the amendments said the delegates were endorsing action of a kind which the U.S. Supreme Court has h^ld unconstitutionl in the past.
Jerome J. Shestack, a Philadelphia lawyer rop^ed to all government wiretapping, said, The ABA standares have never been used to endorse an act
of l^tidation and should not be so used now.
He also said the
delegates werewnn^t in ending the ABAs six-year stu^ of electronic sur-viUaice while (kiferHng action on ccmtroversial sU^and-fridE and search-and-seizure laws.
Prior to the vote Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst'
praised wiretappii^pis~an effect tive weapon against gamblers and narcotics dealers.
Kleindienst said that since passage of the Omnibus Crime Act, which empowers the government to tap phones for specified crimes with prior approval fay a federal court, federal
agents have obtained 253 court (Hders fmr eavesdropping in 163 gambling investigations, 56 cases of narcotici,violation8 and 21 extortion cases.
William J. Jameson of Bil-tings, M(H)t., a retired federal judge and chief advocate of the standards, told the delegates: We need these standards to guide state legislatiM^.
Judge Jade G.. Day of Cleveland, a leader oi the fight for limiting amendments, said, We entrust not to clergymen, doctors or lawyers, but to police, the right to determine when they will get into our lives. Only one of tKe Chree proposed
amendments came close to acceptance. It said that comiste tapes of wiretapped conversations should be turned over to the wiretap subject It was defeated 127 to 104 in a standby vote. The delegates appoved the recmnmendation of the Committee (XI Standards for Administration of Criminal Justice that the subject be told onfy that his c(Xiversation was tapped.
On two vcHce votes, the delegates aj^rov^ wiretapfting without a court (xtler for 48 hours in emergency situations, and the use as evidence of material gathered while protecting nati(xial security from
foreign subverrion without prior court approval The ABA did not discuss the Justice Dqmrtmmi^s contenton that it can wiretap witlu^t court approval iti^^iiatterabf domes^ security, a claim niMjmconsti-tutional recently Ity two fedl judges. The Justice Department is appealing to ttie Supreme Court In other actexis:
The Standing Committee on the Federal Judiciary patsed President Nixon for his pompt nomination 92 federal judges in the last year and noted that he is the only president who has not nominated to the federal
courts a pwsixi judged not qualified by an association serening ccxnmittoe.
-A by-law cooamittee recommended that a pennanent dele-npe be named to the House of Delegates from the predominantly Negro National Bar Association. The only black lawyer ever in the House was Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall who had a seat when he was U.S. solicitor general by virtue <rf that oRice. The ABA will vote (XI the recommendation in the summer.
The delegates adq[>ted a series of standards (xi courtroom conduct by lawyers and
condemned bad manners or other rudeness in a trial
The Section bn Individual Rights and Responsibilities crit-the Nixon administration for extending for only six months the California Rural Legal Assistance Program which had been vetoed by Gw. Ronald Reagan. ^
The House approved creating an imtitute to train trial lawyers in courtroom skills. Seminars for 100 lawyers will be conducted at the University of Colorado in the summmr. The 1230,000 poject is similar to the Institute for Court Management racentiy established in Denver.'Homemakers' At 3 Pitt Schools
Miss Hilda Carmon
Miss Joyce Edwards
The Betty Crocker Homemakers bf Tomorrow for 1971 for W. H. Robinson School, Winterville High School and Chicod High School have been announced.
The winners (all students at D. H. Conley High School now) include: Robinson Union, Miss Hilda CarmcHi; Winterville, Miss Joyce Ann Edwards; and Chicod, Miss Elaine Stokes.
The test, sponsored by General Mills, is given to high school seniors. The local winners are eligible for state and national contests.
Miss Carmon is the daughter (tf Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray Carmon. She is a participnt in the Choral Club, Future Hometnakers of America and is pesently on the yearbo(4E staff. She is a member of Good Hp FWB Church of Winterville.
After graduation. Miss Carmon plans to attend Fayetteville State University. Her hobbies include reading, sewing, cooking, dancing and c(dlecting stuffed animab.
The daughter (tf Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. Edwards of Rt. 1, Winterville, Miss Edwards has served on the annual staff and was a member of the Beta Club and Library Club.
Miss Edwards attends Bethan FWB ClHirch. She plans to attend East Carolina University in
Miss Elaine Stokes
the fall. She plans to major in mursing.
Miss St(dies is the daughter of Mrs. Ruby M. Stokes of Rt. 3, Greenville. She has been active Future Homemakers of
in
America, the Beta Club, Monogram Club and other school activities. She attends ^Hollywood Presbyterian Church.
Miss Stokes, who plans to enter the field of business upon graduation, enjoys collecting antique glassware, reading and cooking.Three Injured In 3 Traffic Accidents
Three prsons were reprted injured and property damage estimated at $1,290 in three collisions investigated here by plice yesterday.
Heaviest damage resulted from a 12:10 p.m. collision (xi Dickinsixi Aveinie at the Grande Avenue intersection and involved a car driven by Jerry Saunders Raynor, 44, of 2106 Pendleton Dr, and a truck operated by Eddie Warren Chance, 20 of Route 2, Rober-sonville.
Investigators, who reported no charges, set damage to the Raynor * car at $4W) and estimated damage to the truck at $200.
Raynor was^reppted injured in the mishap.
Ada Evans Lloyd of 1208 Davenport St. was charged with driving left of center following investigation Of a 5:06 p.m. collision at the intersecticxi of Sixth Street and Bancroft Avemie.--"-^^
Police, who reported a pssmger in the Lloyd ^vehicle was injured, identified the
driver of the second car involved as Robert Luther Harrell, 56, of 1606 West Fourth St
Damage was placed at $190 to the Lloyd auto and $225 to the Harrell vehicle.
Pauline Killette Cox of Route 2, Greenville was reprted injured when a car she was driving collided with a vehicle driven by Ann Harrell Edwards of 2900 Jefferson Dr. about 6:10 p.m. on Charles Street, 100 feet North of the Sanford Drive intersection.
Officers, who charged Mrs. Edwards with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident estimated damage to the Cox car at $75 while setting damage to the Edwards vehicle at $200.
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM RALEiqH (AP) - The North Carolina Good Neighbor Council will consider its legislative program at its quarterly meeting Thursday.
Wars in modern times have averaged four yeprs m length.
Him >700 Missed
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