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INSIDE READING

89th Year NO. 35

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVrUE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 10n971

Page t ~ Relates Murder Page 13.^ Rinstsa Wrecks Ranpants Page 17>~ Hearings Feh. M

24 PAGES TODAY

Prici id Cents

Forty-Two Known Dead In Calif. TremorWatch Quake-Damagd Reservoir

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Authorities kept a wary eye on a cracked reservoir dam and probed wreckage of a ruined hospital for bodies today in the^wake of an earthquake that dealt death and destruction to Southern California.

Forty-two deaths were

reported, nine of them heart attack victims. More than 1,000 persons were reported injured.

Officials said 25 persons were missing, some buried in the rubble of two collapsed buildings' at a Veterans Administration hospital in the hard^iit west end of the

populous San Fernando Valley.

Twenty-three bodies had been found in the hospital wreckage; 45 persons were rescued.

' So heavy and so interlocked were huge chunks of concrete irom the virtually leveled three-story structures thaL

rescuers said it iight be another day or mwe before all victims could be reached.

Although cries of Help me! Help me! could be heard Tuesday night, authorities said there was little likelihood of more survivors being found. The bodies of five persons were

extricated in the night and early morning hours.

The shock at 6:01 a.m. Tuesday was centered 26 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles, crumpled much of the concrete facing on the 150-foothigh dam of Van. Normafi Lakes, the citys largest reservoir, and

cracked its main structure of earth fill.

As water experts began draining it, police ordered a forced evacuation Tuesday night of some 80,000 persons in a 20-squareHnile area of the San Fernando Valley wiiich would be in the path of flood waters should the dam

DAMAGED RESERVOIR HOLDS -Water laps at the top of the earthquake-damaged Norman Lakes reservoir ini the San Fernando Valley

as workmen place sandbags over a leaking portion in order to save it. (AP Wirephoto)

HOSPITAL TEETERS Part of the second and third floors of a Veterans Administration Hospital teeters amid

the shambles after yesterdays southern California earthquake. (AP Wirephoto)

Will Get Glimpse Of Families Friday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ABOARD USS NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Apollo 14s moon heroes, healthy and snug in a quarantine trailer, steamed aboard this carrier toward Samoa today after safely completing mans third lunar landing hiission.

FVom Samoa theyll be flown to the Manned Spacecraft C^ter near Houston, arriving early FViday. Theyll get a glimpse of their families, then continue their isolation against possible moon germs until Feb. 26.

Alan B. Siepard Jr., Edgar D. Mitchell and Stuart A. Roosa parachuted to a precision landing in the South Pacific Tuesday, climaxing a lunar voyage which scientists say will greatly enrich mans knowledge of the moon and space agency officials hail as perfect.

The spacen^oi hit the gitle tropic waters less than four miles from this helicopter carrier and quickly were hoisted aboard by helicopter. They were just seven-tenths of a mile from the landing target.

Hundreds of white-clad sailors cheered and snapped pictures, Welcome Apollo 14 banners unfurled and a band played Stars and Stripes Forever as the three smiling spacemen walked smartly from the copter to the quarantine

trailer.

On the remote possibility that they returned harmful germs from the moon, Shepard, Mitchell and Roosa wore protective masks thati prevented their extaling into the surroimding atmosphere.

Dr. William Carpentier, a National Aeronautics and ^ace Administration flight surgeon who is In the quarantine van with them, reported that a preliminary medical examination showed them all to be in good health.

Also in the trailer is R. H. Culbertson, a NASA engineer who maintains the Van systems and helps with cooking and other chores.

After retrieving the astronauts, the New Orleans set sail for Samoa, 880mU^es to the north. When the ship is in helicopter range, about noon EST Thursday, the spacemen will be flown to Pago Pago, where theyll transfer into a quarantine van aboard an Air Force transport plane.

began the day Shepard and Mitchell left the moon.

The lunar rocks they gathered in the ancioit FYa Mauro highlands will go into another section of the laboratory, where scientists eagerly wait to start examination that will take months or years.

Scientists believe the moon walkers may have gathered primordial rocks dating back 4.6 billion years to the creation of the moon.

Scientists hope study of these rocks will unlock

many secrets of the birth pangs of the moon, the earth and solar system. All were believed created at the same time in the convulsive coming together of space dust and rocks in a mamoth gas cloud.

Rocks collected in 1969 by the >^llo 11 and 12 crews came from relatively flat and young mare areas and riuige in aj^e from 3^2 million to 3.7 million years. They have revealed some things that happened aftbr. the moon was a billion or so years old.

Course On 'Adolescent

Child' Is Adopted Here

The aircraft will ferry them to Houstons Ellingtdn air Force Base, arriving at 1:30 a.m. FViday. They will go to the Lunar Receiving Laboratory at the Manned Spacecraft Center to complete the 21-day quarantine period that

By Jerry Raynor Reflector Staff Writer

A study course with the encompassing topic of Studying the Adolescent Child was formally approved as a forthcoming program at the city-

wide P.T.A. Council meeting held last night in the board room Wachovia Bank.

John Taylor, chairman of the stu(fy course plan, concluded discussion on the project after several interested persons had

taken a stand for a program that would use an approach pinpointing involvement of parents more closely with the teen-age school child.

Within this study course, (Continued on page 16)

Wilmington Has A Few Fires, But Hopes Rise

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A minor outbreak of fires dotted Wilmingtons skyline early today as the racially torn city 8out a return to normalcy.

City officials lifted an overnight curfew Tuesday. But 550 Natimial Guardsmen and more than 100 law enforcement (rffi-cers maintained full patrol during the dark hours.

Two stwes and a business office were damaged by what authorities tentatively described as firebombs.

iliere were no confirmed reports of further sniper fire experienced nightly since last W^inesday, and authorities exl prsed optimism that violence might be epding. v

The (^ew had been in effect

in the port city of 50,000 since Sunday after two men had been killed in sniper and police gun^ fire during violence blamed on tension coinciding with a black boycott of public schools. They had asked more black studies and an end to alleged harass-mit of Negroes by school authorities.

School officials said attendance Tuesday was near normal for the first time since Feb. 2. Absenteeism-Friday had been reported as much as 55 per cent in some schools.

Mayor L. M. Cromarties decision to lift the curfew brought

str(Hig objectifms from ,New omc

Hanover County oflflcials, who had extended its restrictions to the unincorporated areas sur-iDunding Wilmington.

Meares Harriss, chairman of

the county commission, said today that Cromartie and Wilmington Police Chief H. E. Williamson had ignored his pleas to keep the curfew oh at least (Hie more night.

In an interview broadcast on a Wilmington television station early today, Harriss said he had ask^ the city officials repeatedly to ban the sale of alcoholic beverages and ex-pl(ives and to restrict travel at night until all firebtnnbings had ended.

The states top National Guard official said he had no quarrel with the decision to discontinue the curfew.

Y(Hive got to go on living, so you have to lift it sometime, said Maj. Gen. Ferd Davis, the state adjutant'general. - V

EXPLAINING A POINT... Dr. W. C. Snderson, president of the city-wide P.T.A. Council, talks to members of

the Greenville City School Board and P.T.A. members at last nights meeting. (Reflector Photo)

break. Officials said th^t barring a strong new aftershock, it ^ould hold.

The initial shock and lesser aftershocks caused damage likely to be j-eckoned ultimately in tbe hundreds of millions. Hundreds of commercial buildings and factories were damaged, along with uncounted homes, highways, bridges and public buildings. Los. Angeles County estimated loss to its buildings alone of $125 million, with 427 damaged structurally and 42 evacuated.

(]lbv. Ronald Reagan surveyed the damage and said, Its shocking. When you look at this you feel pretty helpless.

Robert E. Noel, a custodian at the threatened reservoir dam, was at his home near the base of the structire when the quake hit.

It was thiimpin and jumpin and knocked everything out of our kit-

choi, he said. It didnt matter where Fput my feet.

the floor wasnt there.x

A iHg cleanup already was mder way. In downtown Los Angeles and in communities in the San Fernkndo Valley, whose western edge is but 10 miles from the qiiakes center, th glass and bricks and crumbled mortar that littered streets and yards were being scooped up and carted away.

Several major freeways remained closed because of crumfded paving or fallen overpasses.

Scientists attributed the temblor to a little-known fault that rates as a pipsqueak. It is the Soledad Canyon fault in the rugged San Gabriel Mountains. A sciolist visited the scene fotnd signs of vertical slippage one side of the earth fracture higher than the otherbut said he could easily step across the crack in the earth.

Plan Rebuild

Power Lines

ByALVIN TAYLOR

Reflector Managing Editor

Utilities commissioners last night approved a major irogram of rebuilding power lines, mostly in rural areas, which have been weakened by ice and wind storms and other stresses.

Director Charles Horne told

were costly. Both the city and rural electric departments showed deficits for the month of December.

City electric revenues ware $322,711.15, while expenses came to $324,369.09 for a de/icit of $1,657.94. Rural electric revenue was $97,414.96 ,and expenses, $106,295.57 for a deficit ofMoon Heroes Safe, Snug In Quarantine

the commissioners that it was $8,880.61. necessary to carry out ttie Commissioners approved a projects, although funds for I^an for ad^ng a right-of-way some of the work has not been clearing crew to the Utilities budgeted for this fiscal year, work force and th^ authorized

Horne said it might be necessary to trim the budget in other areas in order to carry out the required work.

Projects outlined and their costs include:

Stokes Highway from N. C. 11 to Grimes station, $30,000.

Stoks Highway from Grimes Station to Stokes, $22,000.

Stokes to Pactolus, $32,000.

Mumford Road from N. C, 11 to Pactolus Highway, $14,000.

Highway 30 from N. Greene to OCBs east of Shady Knoll^ $24,000.

N. C. 11 from Stokes Highway to end of line, $16,000t

Tar Road Extension, $3,500.

Chestnut Street from Grande Avenue to Paris Avenue, $5,500.

Memorial Drive, replacing line damage in a recent shortage, $7,000.

A project in the Calico area has recently been completed, it was reported.

Home also reported 'that efforts are continuing to have the area declared a disaster area because of the recent ice storm.

expenditures of approximatedly $5,000 for equiiqping the crew.

In other business the commissioners;

heard that work is beginning on the addition to the water

, pollution contr(d plant.

heard states reports on water lines, water plant and gas lines work. . .

accepted a low bid of $13,120 for a sewer cleaning unit to be supplied by OBrien Manufacturing Co., Inc.

accepted low bids totalling $30,898 for an International Harvester truck chassis ($6,761.08) and a derrick, line IxKly and trailer ($24,137.) for dectrical system work.

agreed to an assessment of $6,230 for Electricities to fight proposed power rate increases.

heani that Bul^ Cross 4x>S{Htalization premiums would be increased and also agreed to an additional cost for added coverage, f<Mr a total annual added cost of $4,288.

received a study from Director Horne concerning the cost of street lighting to the city.

purchased a Ford, stake

The r^uest has been signed body truck at a cost of $3,357.01. by Giov. Scott and forwarded to ^-

federal authorities. If the request is approved Greenville will be eligible for federal assistance with the repairs which the storm brought about.

The commissioners also learned that the storm repairs

APPROVED WASHINGTON (AP) - The Foreign Relations Cloirimittee has approvied and senate the nomination of George Bush to be U. S. ambassador to the United Nations.

2-Yedr-Old Killed

GRIMESLND Tow-year-old Thomas Earl Moore of Simpson was killed near here yesterday when struck by a car driven by his uncle,r Hazekiah Th(nas, 20, of Route 1, Grim^land.

Coroner E. W. Harvey and members of the 9ieriffs Department who investigated, aid Thomas was backing his car out of his driveway when the mishap occured.

Thomas told investigators he heard a thump, got out of the car, and found the child under the rear wheel of the car.

Young Moore was dead on arrival at Htt Memorial Hospital,

Chroner Harvey said. He ruled the dea(h as accidental. The qiishap occured about 11:45 a.i^.Re-Writing Of N.C. Property Tax LavYis Offered N.C. Assembly

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas proporty tax lawrs would , be completely rewritten uider legislation introduced in the (Seneral Asiibly Tuesday,

Rep, David W. Binngarchier, D-Gast(xi, sponsored the legislation,.which waa reoommnded by the N.C. Tax Study (Pom-miiidon.

The bin suggeatfl major Changes in the taxing of public ttUitiea and would make svaf al changes that would affect the

crdliiiry t^yer. TheeeinSode

lode shifting the date when propsity taxes are due from e first Mssday in Octobsr to the first Monday in Sep-tiiBbtf.JheiBtMMt for lite pnimm of tt woMdhehooHsd

from 6 to 12 par cent per year and the criminal penalty for failure to list taxes wo^d be increased from $50 to $500. The procedure for gamishuig taxes from property owners wages would be simfdfled.

Under present law, public utilities must list a portion of tjidr taxes with local taxihg authorities and all of it with the State B()ard of Assessment. Uhder the proposed lawr^he utilities would list only with the state agency, and it would fmmish utility valuations to the local taxing Authorities.

Another provision woiid tax .the equipment of truck, bus and afrlineson the bdsof the equipment a usage in North Cotilina. ftlSl^troduNd M hqfh houses would limit the obUgMioiu>f

parents to pay for the care of long term patients in state mental fadlities. ,

Sen. Charles Larkins, D-Lenoir, Yihb sponsored the 1^11 along with R^. Joe B. Raynor, D-Cumbprland, said the measure would mean a revenue loss to^the state of about $500,000 a year.

At present, non-indigent parimts ^re charged for the care of diildren based on thair ability to pay, ranging to a maximum of $11.84 per day. Under the propped legislation, the amount would not exceed the eoit of caring for a noirm^ child at home which would be aroimd $3 per day. \

nt law lao Tfqgirei pgmts.to pay for the care ofir ifaqy mA Age si. lr m

would relieve the parents of any responsibUity after their (bildren read 21.

&n. David Flaherty, R-Caldwell, introduced a bill indor which a speeding charge out-of-state would not count against a driva*s record in North Caidina. "

Arrests for running,! red light or stop sign alao would be excluded from the driving record in North Carolina. Flinty said his measure has the backing of the N,C. Trisk Cnwn ' Association. \ .

R^s. Peter A. Foley and Uwtnfl, bofh D MrirHgjiri,

sporucred a bUl that b fo perMM

2Hie Daily. Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February if, ItTl

(Layout By Joe Damone)

Jewelry For Liberated Woman: Pure Colors And Subtle Patterns

LIBERATED JEWELRY For a liberated woman, Stanley Hagler. jewelry designer, says purity of color and subtlety in pattern is important. Mere Hagler's flair for the unusual is apparent with his geometrical and free-form designs. Af top left is a graceful openwork double pendant necklace with oxblood coral stones. The gold fringed upper arm bracelet has a filigree floral overlay, and the earrings are designed as bamboo gilt. At bottom left is a cartridge belt for the liberated woman who carries her ammunition with her. The belt should be worn diagqnally from shoulder to waist, and is filled with 20 shades of lipstick. The importance of being belted is again underlined in Hagler's back-laced black suede torso belt, shown at right. It is studded with clusters and tassles of Swarovski

clear crystals.

Flower ShoVv Set For March

The Greenville Garden Club will present a standard flower show Art in Nature on^March 30. 1 '

The show will be held at the Greenville Art Center beginning at 2 p.m. The overall theme of the show is Man Working With Nature, Not Against It.

Special exhibits will be Protecting Our Environment by the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation and Our Fine

by t

Feathered Friends Greenville Boys Club.

All horticulture entries are open to any amateur gardener. Class Eight, the Good Earth, is for arrangements in the Japanese manner depicting ecology and is also open to anyone interested.

Division Two, Class I, Glorious Awakening, is open to judges cMily and will be ex-in*essive design, depicting one of

A Lovelier You

DIET, LIKE IT AND LOSE

By Mary Sue Miller

(This is the third in a series of special articles on reducing by spring fashion time.)

Fear of hunger, fatigue, lowered resistance and slack muscles keeps many of them what should from dieting. But there are no such terrors in the plan unfolding here. Todays menus are an example of the way to diet

without discomfort. Breakfast. Orange juice: dry cereal, skim milk, 2 tsp. sugar; unsweetened coffee or tea. Lunch. Tomato consomme; tuna fish (water packed) salad with dieters mayonnaise, lettuce and cucumber; 2 diet crackers; lemon jello; unsweetened beverage. Dinner. Vegetable plate carrots, broccoli, baby onions, broiled mushrooms (garnish onions with parsley, broccoli with heated, diet Italian dressing); small hard

roll, H pat butter; raw frit of choice. Betweens. Skim milk, night and morning.

Todays slimmer, for. the midriff: Stand with back against wall so that head, shoulders, hips and heels touch it. Relaxflexknees, pull waist in and up. press spine to wall. Hold for 5 counts, rest and repeat 30 times. Reducing Tip^How To Diet and Like It:

I. Eat slowly for greater enjoyment. 2. To take the edge off hunger, start meals with plain salads. 3. Quiet any hunger pangs between meals with a glass of cool water or low-cal beverage.

4. When you eat at home alone, prepare a proper meal. Dribs-ancLdraba4rom4he refrigerator often contain more calories than planned menus. 5. Shun bedtime snacks. Sleeping, you may not burn up the^ calories. 6. Make liberal use of foods packaged for dieters.

7, lucky 7. Hold the thought that your diet improves your skin and hair as well as your figure.^ You have nothing to lose but weight!

Tomorrow; How To Plan Figurama Menus.

MIDRIFF SUMMERS

To wlvr the riddle of extra inches around your middle, send today

for my leaflet,>AfDRIFF SLIMMERS. It contains quick, easy reducing cxerrisei for slimming diaphragm, waist and abdomen. Write Mary

Se Miller in care of this news^per, enclosing a long, stamped, feif> addressed envelope and ten cepts in coin.

1971, Publishers-Hall Syndicate

Mrs. Etta Gill, dismantling; Mrs. R. E. Laughter, special exhibits; Mrs. Davenport and Mrs. Katherine Adams, publicity.

In addition to the flower show, there will be an exhibit of pictures drawn by students of the city schools at the Art Center.

Births

Mrs. Bruce C. Tyson; Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst; and Mrs. H. R. Rogers, placement; Mrs. S. H. Mitchell, judges and clerks; Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. R. R. Forrest, hospitality; Mrs. J. A. Piver, awards;

Teenagers Give Views On One-Parent Families

By JO ANN KNOUT Dayton Daily News Writer DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Pity bugs them, remarriage confuses them, and a sense of respmsi-bility is their thing.

These are some of the things that make a teen-ager tick in a single-parent household, according to eight teens, aged 13 to 19. The teens, at the request of their parentsall members of

Parents Without Partnersa-greed to give teenseye-views of single^rent families.

First off they made it clear they are typical teen agers, and they are unanimously omiosed to parents staying together solely for the sake of their children.

They would feel it, said Gr^ Mercef, 15; Me and my dad have been living alone for about five years, he continued. I still see my mother a lot and

Ive gotten to know her better since the divorce.

The thing I hate most is, Oh you poor thing 1^ said Lenny Eaton, 19, a student at the University of Dayton. S(ne pepide have some really weird ideas about how a single-parent family affects diildren.

Turning to a commm theme voiced by the groiq>, Lenny said ttiat losing a parent, through divorce or death, makes the children more responsible.

I think the attitude is different, Lenny said. When theres only one parent you really want to help, whereas in a two parent home you migHt' help because you had to.

YoU| learn to pull your own load, Greg added. You learn you have to help keep the house clean. I help Dad vacuum and wash.

The Hastings sistrs, Debbie,

Homemaker*s Haven

By* Mrs. Phyllis Wooten

Pitt Home Agent

three permanent paintings in the Art Center.

Flower show committee chairmen include: Mrs. J. Paul Davenport, | president and honorary chairman; Mrs. J. C. Galloway, chairman; Mrs. Tommy M. Howard, schedule;

Mrs. R. V. Keel; Mrs. Vance Perkins; Mrs. M. L. Wright; Mrs. W. B. Gray; and Mrs. Sam W. White, staging; Mrs. Anne Phillips and Mrs. Conner Eagles, entries; Mrs. Uran Cox, artistic classification; Mrs. J. R. Carrington and Mrs. Preston Cannon, horticulture classification;

. Knits have become a way of life, adaptable to fashion and comfort. Todays world of knits offers the advantages of a broader array of colorings, textures and finishes that has ever been available in the history of knitting. Knits come in every pattom, stitch and wei^t to suit any climate and activity.

What makes knitted cloth different from woven fabrics? The answer rests in the way knitted fabric is construct^. Knits are manufactured by intermeshing a series of continuous rows of loops in such a way that each loop interlocks with the preceding loop. The result is a textile more highly resilient than woven cloth. It is this inheroit elasticity that makes sewing construction of knitted fabrics (Uff- from that of woven fabrics. Handled gently, knits can be successfully executed into a well-tail(H*ed garment by even the most inexperienced seamstress.

There are some basic rules which should be remembered w4ien sewing on knits. Select fabric with a definite use in mind. Choose a pattern carefully to suit the fabric and you. Make all necessary alterations before cutting the fabric, so little garment fitting is necessary. Use sharp scissors and pinns. A loose, balanced tension with light pressure will allow the fabric to flow through stitching easily, and give seams the same flexibility as the falxic.

None of the knitted fabrics can be strai^tened by pulling threads. For accurate crosswise grainline, lay the fold or selvage edge straight on a taUe, thoi cut a straight crosswise line at right angles to the fold or selvage. In knits, |he lengthwise rib indicates the loigthwise grainline. If possiUe, lay fabric out on a table to lie for 12 to 24 hours. The fabric may have been, stretched or distorted in shape from being htng or ti^tly folded for a long period of time.

Zippers may be put in by hand stitching (known as hand-picking) instead of machine stitched, for a more e}q)ensive, -professional look.

16, and IXan, 14, said they feel more responsible because what they do reflects on their mother.

Debbie and Dian help with the houtohold ch(*es and with their yoiiig^ sisters.

Mwns a nurse, and.by the time she gets home we try to have the place cleaned up, Debbie said. I feel she should get out (mce in a while too, so I babysit some evenings and when we both want to go out we hire a sitter.

Talking of going outdating the teens are very concerned about whether their parents remarry. V

If Lgot along with him Id be a friend, if not Id ignore him, said Mark Heiland, 15.

Mark and his sister Lori, 13, have been living without their father for two years. Mark admits when his parents were divorced he tended to resent my mother because I had beai close to Dad. He said, however, hes grown up a lot now and come to tBiderstand his parents.

The Wooles children, Lisa, 13, and Kevin, 15, whose father died eight years ago, were unenthused about welcoming a new father into their home. Theres no father room here, laughed Ifevin. Mom can do everything.

Wedding Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. W. HERMAN SMITH - of Greenville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday. They were honored at a dinner party held at the home of their daughter and son-in4aw. Col. and Mrs. James R. Osborn, in Silver Springs, Md. Assisting host and hostesses were the couples children, James H. Smith and Mrs. Bobbie Rose Warren, both of Ckeenville and Mrs. John Hugins of New Bern.

Asian Women Seem To Prefer Mini To Traditional 'Maxi

COOKING IS FUN!

Elmore

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Split Pea Soup with Ooutons Oiefs Salad Rolls Sophie Silvers cranberry Pie-Cake

SOPHIE SILVERS CRANBERRY PIE-CAKE A New York hostess finds this hearty, easy-to^ake dessert is popular with both mmi and women.

2 cups fresh cranberries IVz ciq)s sugar ^ ciQ) chopped (medium fine) walnuts 2 eggs

ciq> (quarter-pQund stick) butter or margarine, melted cup commercial sour cream 1 ciq) unsifted flour Gfrease a lOinch pie [date. %>rinlde cranberries, cup of the sugar and the walnuts over

uitil dry ingredients are moistened.

Pour over ingredients in pie {date.

Bake in a prdieated 325-degree oven until brown on topa-bout 1 hour. Makes 8 servings.

By PATRICK J. KILLEN

MANILA (UPI) - Asias modern young women are votinjg visibly to keep skirts short.

The maxr is just too much particularly in the hotter climes. To many of the big city girls, the long dress represents a return to traditional clothes they have struggled to leave behind.

The maxi, or local versions thereof, has been covering Asian limbs for years.

It is the sari in India; Pakistan and Ceylon, the kimono in Japan, the han bok in Korea, the Maria Qara or terno in the Philippines, the ao dai in Vietnam and the sarong in Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand and Burma. All are to the detriment of the dedicated legman.

The cheong san, that high necked, Chinese dress with the often provocative slit skirt, formerly provided the only flash of thigh in an otherwise heavily draped world. Even then, most of the Chinese girls seldom allowed the slit above the knee.

The mini was slow in coming

but it has caught on and is still on the ascendency in the Philippines, South Korea (at least in Seoul) and in Japan. Girl watchers in Tokyo say the sudden outbreak of maxis this winter is only seasonal and the mini will bloom again with the cherry blossoms in the spring.

The most modern girls in Singapore, Hong Kong, Kuala Lumpur and Bangkok also like the minis but they remain in the minority.

To Malay girls, traditionally conservative, the years most exciting dress has been a mini with a bare midriff or strategically placed cutouts. Only a few of the most daring have doffed their floor-length sarongs for such outfits.

Fans of the mini skirts in Manila suffered a set back when Imelda Marcos, the longstemmed beauty queen who is married to the Philippine president, arrived home in

October from a trip to Europe and the United States, attired in maxi.

Philippine matrons made some attempts at imitating the fair first lady but short skirts prevailed.

More popular in the Fliilip-pines and Japan was the pant suit which became standard attire for parties and the opera.

Like the maxi, the pant suit was not new to Asia either. Pakistani girls have been wearing the sal war kamiz and Vietnamese girls the graceful ao dai, each with trousered legs, for centuries.

A new line of clocks features a dial, resting on a translucent base. All are available with a pair of matching cane holders ma^de of chrome spheres also set on translucent bases. The clocks feature an ebony black dial with raised numerals and markers.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William jthe pit plate in that order. Beat Elmore, Athens, Ga., a ^gs until yolks and whites are daughter, Brianna, on Jan. 21, thoroughly combined; add re-1971, in St. Marys Hospital, maining i cup sugar, butter, Athens, Ga. Mrs. Elmtore^S'the sour cream and flour; beat just former Joan Briley of Green- _

viUe.

Perdue

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Perdue III, 404 E. Ninth St., a daughter, Stephanie Alexandria, on Feb. 9,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

To rejuvenate sleds, remove rust from runners with steel wool. Wash away the residue with hot suds. Then, for speed on the sl^s, rub the runners with slightly dampened soap and reicoat iem the same way before the next snowfall.

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SHOP DAILY FRpM 10i:OO A.AA. TIL 5:30 P.M.

\ V

People Pass Biy Stricken Man

Hie Didly Reflector. Gr^viBe. N.C.-Weiwsdoy. Febrery If. lf7i-

\ '

Former Model Writes Cookbook To Help Give Dieters A Boost

By Abigail Van Buren

t itn ir cmm V. Nmn flni^ toc.1

DEAR ABBY: A very dear man, I Imew had a stroke in the lobby of his plat^ of business. He lay on the floor in that lobby for about an hour and a half. It was nearly rush hour. I suppose people thought he was dnink so they passed htm by. He died Uie following day.

That fine mm had a yoiuig peoples group in church. 1 am one of the young people.

The message I want to convey through your widely-read column, Abby, is this: Please, if you see someone in need, drunk, sick, no matter what, tell a guard at the door or a policeman. Dtm't ignore him. Do what you can to help him. You may save bis life.

Mr. L. had a stroke and a cerebral hemorrhage. He may have died even if he had been taken to a hospital immediately. But at least he wouldnt have died all alone on the cold floor of a lobby. J. C., STA1[EN ISLAND, N.Y.

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatnres WHter

Every dieter occasionally needs a psychological lift, says Nancy Gould, 23, a former fa-ion model, vdio has written a cookbook of calorie-weakened recipes and gourmet foods to supplement diet menus:

The book, How to Gorge George IMthout Fattening Fan-

COOKING

IS FUN!

By CEqLY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

DEAR J. C.: If your letter changes the thinking of only one person who would deny help to a stranger because he doesnt want to get involved. its well worth the space in any newspaper. Thank you for writing.

DEAR ABBY: I am a grown woman with a good husband, three nice sons and a full busy life. But Wrong Way Corrigan has nothing on me. I do a lot of traveling, to and from dog shows, and I always allow myself at least one hour in which to get lost. I dont mean a chance wrong turn, I mean really lost!

Even if I have been there before, I always get hopelessly turned around and have to stop and ask directions. Sometimes I have to stop and ask directions two and three times. I am a careful driver and I am considered fairly intelligent, but 1 have absolutely no sense of direction.

My husband says I ^t lost because I have no self-confidence and I set out expecting to get lost. Can that be? Are there others like me? Have you any suggestions?

LOST IN VA.

FROZEN BLUE CHEESE DRESSING Easy to make and differei^!

1 package (3 ounces) pres^ cheese, softened

V4 cup commercial sour cream 1/4 cim (about IV4 ounces) blue cheese, crumbled

2 teaspoons prepared mustard 1 tablespoon lemon juice

V4 cim minced green pepper 1 tablespoon finely chopped drained canned pimiento cup heavy cream Into a medium mixing towl turn the cream chese^.sour cream, blue cheese, mustard and lemon juice; beat thoroughly. Stir in green pepper and pimiento.

ny is for times when one must invite George for a homecookdd meal or when one reaches the limitof ones endurance on a strict diet and has a yen for scmiething sweet.

Nancy has been through the whole bit, and it is all in the book tnderxhapters of ifloodchanging poetryI wish I may, I wish I might ... lose 10 pounds ... this very night and laider such euphonious titles as Pate Nonfate. Recipes include a Heavy Hearts Hingarian Goulash at 325 calories a serving i^ch mi^t seem high, bit when youve got a heavy heart... There are a 128-calorie fudge cake and a Cinderella custard at ^ calories. The calorie copnt of recipe is about half that of the traditional recipes.

The book evolved as Nancy fought her own weight (x-oUems and lost more than 40 pounds in six months.

My weight gain had nothing to do with an inactive or overactive appetite, she explains. 11 had to do with inactive and ov-aractive heartaches, and this situation is true probably of an-

Vew Hair Styles Shown At Clinic

dear LOST: Dont be aidiamed. Some of our brainest people get lost a lot. Recommended solntion: Dmit start out nless you have written instructions on how to get where youre going. If yon should get lost, stop at once and ask foiT help. I And be sore to listen carefuUy so that you understand the directions.] Also always take a telephone number of the place youre headed for in case you want to call them and ask how to get there. If that fails, carry a compass, a Bible and a survival UL

Whip cream until thick and fold in. Turn into a 1-quart freezer tray; freeze until firm, before serving, let stand at room temperature for 5 to 10 minutes; cut in 1-inch cubes.

* DEAR ABBY: I am tired of hearing about what big slobs women are. My friends and neighbors probably consider me a slob because of the way my house looks most of the time,

but let me tell you my side of it.

The minute my husband gets in the house he takes off his coat and shirt and drapes them across the back of the chair. Then he takes (A his tie and hangs it on the doorknob. He goes to the fridge, gets a couple of cans of beer and a snack, lykog them into the living room and settles down to read the paper and watch TV. But first he takes off his shoes and

socks. Pretty soon 1 have crumbs all over the floor and

beer cans standing around and half-eaten food left here and there.

After he washes up to go out, theres toothpaste spattered on the mirror, wash rags in the sink, wet towels on the flow, shaving cream on the bathroom wall, deodoraiR and after shave, razor and hairbrush standing on the sink or

tank UV- . , ^

And I hate to tell you what kind of disaster area is left iHihitMt when my man finally gets around to changing a washer on a leaky faucet. SLOBS WIFE: MI|WAUKEE

Tastes good with a combination of home-style canned peaches, banana chunks, canned pineapple rings and whole or halved canned apricots served on mixed crisp greens.

Their Godparents Were Volunteers

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off yow chest Write to ABBY. Bos CWM. Los Angeles. Cal. MMi. For a personal reply eaclose stamped, addressed cavolope.

NEWARK, England (WNS) -Pamela Rawson, mother of eight children who range in age from six weeks to 14 years, got hubby Thomas Dereks permission to have them christened. Church rules state that three godparents for each child must be present at the ceremony. 1 could find only six godparents among our friends, so I offered a banquet for 18 volunteers, smiled Mrs. Rawson. It took a lot of interviewing, but it worked out so fine that now we have 18 more friends.

RALEIGH - The annual spring clinic of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association (tf N.C. was held here Sunday and Monday.

The purpose of the clinic was to introduce the new spring hair fashions to members of the NH-CA of NC. The new trend is Fancy Free and the styles were presented by the Hair Fashion Committee of N.C.

The Pitt County Cosmetologist Association was represented by Patsy Faramore, president, Lois Johnson, Mamie Carraway, Edna Hodges and Debra Hardee.

The Fancy Free hair styles show off the curves of the head with crown hair coipbed to follow head controus.

Hate to write letteraf Seai II to Abby. Bw Aagelee. Cal. WWI. far Abbye beaklat. Haw la tora fir AU Occailaas.

Oeamed tuna has extra-good flavor when sherry and sliced pitted ripe olives are added to the cream sauce.

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yone in ttie 5 to 20 pound overweight Ifracket. Cbit^ of their overweight are psychological, not [foysiological. It is frustrations that make us eat more than we shotid.

Fbur years ago, Nanpy was a curvaceous 1141bs, 5 ft. 6^ inches, when she arrived in New York from her native Los Angeles to become fashion model with the Fwd Agency.

ki six months, she says, EHeen Fbrd, who has an aversion to avoirdupois, called h: into her office, and said, take your body home.

On the scales, Nancy was 148 poinds, but she was heavier in heart and mind she points out. Hie gained more and went back to California where she tried medically prescribed treat-moits which shejgave up for fear she would become addicted to pills.

Raiding the refrigerator one midnight , she coulclnt find the usiial forbidden yunimies. She concocted a mousse out of a lot of stuff that was in the refriger-atorr-it tasted good! .

She began evolving substitute recipes for high-caloried fopds

she liked, and soon she had a great collection of redpes. In six months, eating small quantities of the lower-caloried fteds and engaging in above-normal activities, which she says Is the real secret of most successful (fiets anyway she had lost to lbs. She now weights 116 lbs.

Hie returned to New York hoping to market her mousse.

She failed to interest a Ing food company, but a friend skwked it in his diet store. Whiffing up 200 mini-mousses a day, for a profit of $10 a week, was. an enterprise that was bound to die of exhaustion, she xfdains.

The idea of a book made more sense, and in addition, she interested a cruise line in conducting a gourmets aridse to lose. On

that venture, low-caloried gourmet recipes will be siqifricment-ed with exercisesexer-sounds and stereo swimming that are done to music as one dances and swims.

ftls all plart of her idea of Idl-' ing the dieter into a happier frame of minda soothing ap* prdaeh to iMrighten the drudgery of it.

HONC KONC CUSTOM TAILORS

2 Days in GiMmille, Thuisda-Fridajr, Feb. 11th S 12tb

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In Downtown Greenville. Open Mon. thru Fri. til 9 p;m. Open Sat. til 9 p.m.

My ReflectM-. GreenvOIe. N.C.-Wedaeiday^

It. 1171

Distortion' Was Anticipated

SUGGESTIONS, ANYONE?

Lower

Last week, East Carolina University officials rdeased a report on the development of the School of Medicine.

The report was given out with complete coih fidence that it would be distorted beyond recognition by critics here in the state of the development of a medical school at East Carolina University. *

Now that the smoke |s clearing, however, the fact remains that East Carolina has a report from the Liaison Committee on medical education of the American Medical Association and the Association of American Medicaf Colleges which is highly favorable concerning what is being done here.

The critics know this and therefore they must bluster in an effort to avoid facing the hard facts ^hich the report has brought out.

Not only that, but the critics have to face the fact that East Carolina University officials have been completely above board in making the entire report public, something that is almost unprecedented in acadmeic circles.

The report is so good that critics were sent scurrying for a letter of transmittal which said only that the Liaison Committee did not feel that provisional accreditation to accept an entering class for 1971 was justified and this EC had announced. No further limitations on the schools continued development were specified.

There are those around the state who pounced on this as a 'denial of accreditation for the

Citizens Must Know 5 W's

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Citizens must know the five "W^s about the workings of their governmentwhat, where,

when, who, whyto bf fully informed and resp<msible.

Secret meetings and closed access to information at any level of government freezes out part of the answers, aqd

BRYAN

HAISLIP

to that degree thwarts the process of democracy.

Thats the premise fm* bills up for public hearing Thursday (February ID before the House Judiciary I Committee.

On the other side of the issue is the cmtention that governing bodies and official boards often have to discuss delicate and volatile matte which can best be considered away from the glare of the news media.

Thcres a wide and sincere difference of opinion among legislators on the subject, and the path to a decision likely will be marked by controversy and compromise. The issue last was debated in the 1967 session, when a bill passed by the House esqpired in die Senate.

N.C. Needs Policy

The need for North Carolina is a definite policy on the question, said Representative Carl J. Stewart, Jr., of Gaston, introducer of one of the bills.

*Whatl really do not like is the almost stamp of approval for secrecy in government given by the absence of a law, he said. His bill would establish,as the states public policy that a)l citizens of this State are entitled to full and .complete information regarding the affairs of government and the official acts of those who transact the public business and affairs."

RepresentaUve J. Ernest Paschall of Wilson has in

troduced legislation op the subject which also is before the House Judiciary I committee.

The North Carolina Press Association has indicated a {H'eference for Stewarts bill because it has fewer exceptions and stronger provisions requiring open meetings. The Paschall bill contains no penalty for violations, nor provision for relief against future violations; the Stewart bill niakes a knowing violation a misdemeanor and specifically provides for an injunction or other appropriate relief to citizens denied access to any meetings required to be open to the public.

Since there are two similar bills in the committees hands, th^ liklihood is tlurt the public bearing will be followed by the appointment by Chairmans,am J<^on of Wake of a sub-committee to put togAher a substitute bill for the full committees consideration.

Newspaper Sparked Bill

Impetus for the bill proposed by Stewart, joined by fellow Gaston Representatives Jack L. Rhyne and David W. Bumgardner, Jr., came from the Gastonia Gazette and its Publisher Bob Segal and Editor Bill WiUiams.

The public access to public business concept is more than abstract theory for Stewart. Hes been on the receiving end of the negative side, as summer reporter for the Gastonia newspaper.

Yes, Ive had the doors closed in my face, he said. I know what its like.

He sponsored the bill for die public, not for the press. While the news media is the means for providing information on governmental activity, he said, it is the publics right to know which iskparamount.

Xwhen a board meets in ex^tive session to discuss public business, even though it votes in an open meeting, no one really knows the considerations leading to the

(CiMitinued on page 8)

The Daily Reflector

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universitys medical school, although they* neglected to mention that the letter also stated, The purpose of the visit (of the survey team) was to determine the state of development of the program of niedical education which the Umvc^^i_ is desirous of ofieiing in the near future. ^

Here are some other facte in the fiill report which critics seem to find it easy to i^ore:

The report places no blocks in the path of development of the medical school other than to say that it should not begin teaching a class this year, something entirely acceptable to East Carolina.

The physician shortage in Eastern North Carolina is severe and establishment of the ECU medical school may be_expeded to contribute in some degree to alleviating this shortage.

Progress made in the last few years toward laying the groundwork for the school by the General Assembly and ECU has been impressive.

Faculty and budget for the school seem adequate.

Library plans appear reasonable.

Interim facilities for the school in the new Science Building "are attractive and seem thoroughly adequate for classes up to about 20.

Dr. Edwin Monroe, director of Health Affairs; Dr. Wallace R. Wooles, director of medical sciences and faculty members now in residence seem adequately qualified.

It appears likely that a sufficient number of qualified students can be obtained, even with plans for other state medical schools to increase their enrollment.

These are the findings of the Liaison Committee and in the face of such facts there is no surprise in the nitpicking by opponents of the EC^ Medical School.

The criticisms found in the report involve matters that can and will be handled when the budget, which has been declared adequate, is made available by the General Assembly.

There is no university president around who would not give his right arm to have a report such as this on which to proceed with development of a School of Medicine.

The millions of Tar Heels facing a health care crisis can rest assured that the report will be coh-sidered in its entirety by government officials. Board of Hi^er Education and the General Assembly. It is most certainly favorable toward , development of the ECU School of Medicine and the state should definitely continue What it has started to alleviate the physician shortage.

Good Bet: A Lindsay Switch

UNITEDPRE88 INTERNATIONAL

AAwerditok rttei and deaRinet availaMe opon reqneit Membar

atfit awMN af Gircalatiaa.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Even though a calculated snub to Mayor John V. Lindsay by some New York city regular Democrats kept him away from last Thursdays party bnquet, the rebuff is not taken seriously enough at City Hall to abort his long-awaited switch from Republican to Democratic enrollment.

The anti-Lindsay attitude of a few regulars emerged over the netriy resuscitated city Democratic committees testimmial dinner honoring City (Controller Abe Beame, New York Citys highest Democratic official. Jercy... Finkelsteihrchairman of the dty committee, commented to a Lindsay lieutenant that it would really be something to have the Republican mayn* at the D^ocratic banquet. Yes, said the lieutenant, it really would be something. But no iN*omises were made.

Even so, word of the informal invitation seeped out. Beamej defeated for may<n* by Lindsay in 19K and a possible candidate in 1973, hit the ceiling. If Lindsay is there,said Beame, I wont be. That theme was echoed by money man Abe (Bunny) Lindenbaum and other

regulars, whose help was ^essential for the diiuier to succeed. Finkelstein, accordingly, did not press the invitati(Hi to Lindsay.

However, Beame and his allies seem in a minwity among New York Citv

Democrats. State Democratic chairman John Bums has grown close to the mayor the past year, urging a switch in parties. That conversion remains the best bet today in New York politics.

A footnote: Lindsay men unequivocally deny reports circulating through high Democratic circles that the mayor was about to announce a change of parties last week but was dissuaded, for the time being, by city government crises.

Muskie and Mpney

On his otherwise highly successful trip to Califwnia, Sen. Edmond Muskie of Maine may have needlessly alienated some of the richest campaign money sotkces in the Democratic party. ^

Muskie me a conscious decision to please (Californias McCarthy-Kennedy liberals by avoidUig fat cats who financed the 1968 Humphrey-Muskie campaignparticularly those involved in clandestine efforts last fall for Republican Gov. lUmald Reagan against Democrat Jess Unruh.

(Consequently, Muskie d|d not even contact the states most formidable money-raiser: Los Angeles attorney Eugene Wyman, Unruhs blood enemy and Humphrey intimate whom many suspect of playing a key role in Reagans clandestine operation.

In San Ftancisco, Muskie did not stqp at the Fairmont (CoDtiitiied on page 5)

By ART BUCHWAL

An Error In Priorities

WASHINGTON Everyone seems to have his own theory as to how we can get out of Vietnam. Many critics are questioning President Nixons strategy of winding down the War by ilarging it.

Prof. Heinrich ^plebaum, who works at the Institute for the Study ol Undeclared Wars has been highly skeptical of the Presidoits secret plan to get us out of Vietnam.

Nixons big mistake, said Applebaum, is that hes withdrawing the wrong troops.

I drmt understand, I said.

He is pulling out an average of 3,000 ground combat troops a week. That sounds good <m paper. But the

men he is withdrawing are fighting men

Whats wrong with that? The professor went to his blackboard. We know that for every American fighting man in Vietnam there are nine men to siqiport him behind the lines. These include soldiers udio work in' the PX, the officers clubs, the supply depots, special so'vices, and the post offices, plus cooks, chaplains assistants and public information specialists Applebaum wrote on the blackboard. For each fighting GI the President pulls out, he leaves briiind nine soldiers who are not equipped to defend themselves. Whpn the President justifies all the things hes

dping to protect American lives, he is really talking about the support troops who ar expected to remain in Vietnam after the fighting troops are pulled out. Whats the solution? Well, said ^lebaum, once again the President has all his priwities fouled up. If he really wanted to pull our American troops out of

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say New Service Record

(Ike WUson Times)

The 1969-70 year was a record breaker for the Red Ooss as far as sowice to the Amo-ican people and the U. S. military personnel around the world. Elxpenditures for service came to $149,360,647, the highest since World War II.

hcome during the year totaled $147,087,885 and $112,766,000of this amomt came from the annual membership and fund drive, the greater part of it in partnership campaigns with Ikiited Way groi|)s. More than 33,586,500 Aniericans gave one dollar or mors to become Red (fross members.

Assistance to disaster victims in 1969-70 came to $32,625,556 bringing Red Qross expenditures for disaster aid in the decade of tiie sixties to $145,974,000, highest for any 10-year period on record.

ki 688 disaster rdief <q>erations during the year, 397,000 persons received emergency mass care and 43,400 families were given long-term recovery hdp in repairing or rebuilding and refurnishing their damaged homes. Following hurricane Camille, more than 29,000 families were aided at a cost of $21 million.

Serving members of the nations armed forces and their families again requited the largest portim of Red Qross funds $56,754,145. During the year 121,500 servicemen received Red Qross service eadi month at military posts and hospitals around the world. Here at home,Red Ctoss chapter workers gave 2,708,500services to families of arined forces memlwrs. Aid was also ^ven to 109,900 veto*ans and thrir families. One of the important programs includes the Red Cross blood program. Hood and blood products were distributed by the organization to 4,000hOH>italsin 50states,the District of Oolunbia, Puerto Rico and tite Islands.

These*aretmly hi^lights of the annual report which gives a comprriiensive accomt of the wmrk of this organizatim whidi also includes safety training, first aid, small craft and water safety, nursing activities.

There are few facets of life the Red (fross does not touch and improve. And last year was oneof the Red Ooss better years as far as service to mankind is concerned.

Vietnam, he would withdraw the support troops frst and the fighting men last.

But that would mean dosing the PXs and the officers clubs," I protested.

Right on," be replied. The sooner we close the PXs, officers clubs, movie theaters and public relatimis offices, the sooner all our troops will be forced to leave Vietnam. No American Army can remain anywhere without the amenities of life. Its awful risky.

Look, said Applebaum, the President says he wants an (Mderly withdrawal of all troops from Vietnam. What is more ordmrly than first withdrawing the troqps who cant fight? The fighting GIs must stay behind to inrotect the rear.

Once the support troops are out, Nixon can start withdrawing the combat troops."

It makes sense on your blackboard," I said.

Its the only solution," Applebaum said. "The more combat troops Nixtm withdraws, the more danger there is to the mmcombat troops, and eventually the President will have to do something very stupid to fulfill his promise of protecting American boys."

Would the Pmtagon go for it?" I asked.

They have to. All the trouble the Army is having in Vietnam with its own troops is being caused in the bases (Conttamed on page 5)

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bnsiaess Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - With interest Charges expected to faU even lower during the next few weeks, consumers soon will be learning the other side of the current easy money pdicy: The interest they earn also may decline.

The purpose and net effect is lo make borrowing mmre attractive and saving less rewanfing than during the past year, when millions of Americans showed Ifaey hadnt forgotten the wis-^bqi of old fashioned thrift.

NOW that money is in mwe plentiful supply, relative to the lowered demand, institutions will be seeking to pift their money to wwk and a bit less interested in obtaining more finds. Passbook interest, therefore, is likely to decline.

First Pennsylvania Bank & Drust, a large Philadelphia-based bank, alremly has an-noinced that interest paid on roldar savings will fall to 4 per cent from 4.5 per cent beginning next Monday.

Recognizing the tendency, some wise savers are putting their money into bank certificates that guarantee a relatively high rate of return for months and years ahead, h order to e^ this interest, however, savers must be willing to commit their funds for a period of time.

Likely to benefit from any reduction in int^'est paid is the U.S. Savings Bond program, which guarantees interest of 5.5 per crat if held to maturity in 5 years, 10 months, and which offers a minimum of 4 per cent for redemption prior to maturity.

Evidence of the complete diange that has taken place in the b(Nrrowing4ending market is provided by figures fitnn 4,379 federally insured savings and loan associations, whidi provide (CoBtiniied on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Feb. 18.1931 (h'iginating frmn an undetermined caiae, fire early this morning destroyed two stores (Ml Evans Street in the heart of the Greenville district. Four adjacent buildings were also damaged by smoke. The stores destroyed by fire were Curtis Perkins mens furnishings and B. G. Abeyminis at a loss (rf approximatriy $75,000.

TTie New Theatre on Evans Street, formerly owned by R. E. Corbett, has bemi pur-diased B. Ferguson and is now under new management. The name has been changed to the Capitol and great changes have been made in equipment. The dianges include the moving of the screen, enlargement of the picture and a new type of sound equipment.

On Friday, February 6, the student body of the Pitt County Community Hospital entertained at a Valentine party honoring Miss Emma Frances (hirganus who will soon graduate from the institution.

Ffor rent: Two large back rooms, unfurnished, downstairs, lighto and water included, $6.00 monthly in advance.

Strength For Today Questions Posed On Give-Away

DISCIPLES Jesus chose the ^[xistle Petr to be head of his church. He is honored throu^out the world to^y. He was, however, smnetulig of a ridiculous character at times. Peter declared that he would never forsake his Lord but was willing to lay down his life for him. However, when the officials arrived to arrest Jesus, Peter ran as fast as his legs would carry him. Later he denied that he was a follower of Jesus, and when later he waa accutodof being su(^ he began to curse. and swear, claiming that he (fid n(it even know thia man Jesus about whom they were speaking. Jesus had declared to Peter that before the cock crow twic, thou shalt deny me thrice," pnd When it turned out precisely as the Lprd had said it would Peter

went out and w^t bitterly (Mark 14:16-72^tuke 55:62). Yet years later Peter, ac-coiding to tradition, died a noble death.

It is tiie end of life that really counts, not the beginning. Many peo|dehave started out as notorious sinners and ended q> ps saints. God sent not his Son inb ttie world to codemn tlb world; but that ttie vmrld through him might be saved (John 3:17).

The more we see of life, the more are we amazed by it. It vacillates between extreme goodness rad extreme evil. Judas Iscariot started out as a trusted disdple and ended as a betrayer. Thomps was a doubter but ended up declaring that Jesus was the (fivine and risen Lord.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER The Treasury has sent me and I suppose several thousand ottier reportersa rejprint from the February ^ issue of Baiddng magazine about President Nixona prcqposai to share $5 billioniif federal revemie with states and subdivisions with no strings-attached.

Tb(^ article consists of answtos to questkms on ^ proposal by Murray L. Weidenbaum, Assistant Secretory of the Trsasury for Economic Policy and reputed architect of the noetrings-attached scheme.

Weidenbaum answers five questiomi: Why revenue sharing? Whaf s the general outline of the plan and how does it compare with the sharing plan in the 91st ^Congress? Why wasnt the previous proposal passed and what are chances for the new

one? If, as some Congressmen insist, Uiere is no revenue to be shared, why the plan? And what has given revenue sharing particular urgeiKiy now?

Gaps la QttestkNis Weidenbaums answers are fairly persuasive, but they

dont cover the wateiirimt Here are questi(s I ask:

. If there are no strings rtittaclted to the giveaway money, wont most of it leak sway in waste and graft?

. Wont states sod cities use (he federal largesse to bold down local tax levies and then dain credit for economy?

. Wont local politicians, as. columnist Jack Anderson has warned. Use the mon^ to aggrandize themselves and possibly run for Congress againstr Congressmen who must vote on the propoeal?

. Wont the money given to the States come from funds token from taxpayers those states?

\. If so, taking tax money from, say,VlUinois and sen-, ding it to Washingtim to send back to Illinois would be wasteful, since money is almost always iwsatod in the process?

Skrnak By ToatiM

. When I worked for* the goveriifnent during the war, part of my pay was withheld for retirement benito, and when the war ended, since I was not staying in government, the withholdings were returned to me lees tontine," S' charge for "'having

handled it Wont tontine be charged against tax monqy returned to the itotes?

. If mon^ from toxpayeri in Illinois if not retunied to the state and cities there,

where will it be sent? And why should people in Illinois be taxed to help Las Vegas?

^ . Isnt the whole sdieme a Vast put-and-toke gpme, with ^ boney being token from taxpayers in one city or state beiib givra to politicians in other cities and states to do with as they pleaset

. If these no-strings bilUotts are not token frrai taxes, wont tltev have to come from borrowing and, therefore, wont our children and our grandchildren have to pay for Mr. Nixons generoilty? With interest? i

. Isnt the whole idea ai nutty as a slab of freanut brittle?

^ ^ ^ ; I "A ' A ^ V Y: ' Ibe Deiiy Reflecler. Greeiville^.C.-^WedF^edSy, February IS. miDoes Historical Survey Of N.C, Literary Pigures

By H. G. JONES Director N. C. Dept, of Achieves and History RALEIGH AP) - 11 long-recognized need for a brief historical survey of literary fig-ures and literature in North Caridina has been met vrith the recent publication of literary North Carolina by Richard Walser of the Dqpartmoit of English at North Cardina State University.

The book contains a lively account of the men land vroii^ who have sroduced literature in and about the Tar H^l state beginning with those who recorded their impressions of the land during the earliest European explorations and proceeding to the present time. Rich with basic information' and many colorful asides, the book is suitable as a source of reference and as enjoyable reading.

The scope of literature discussed is narrowed to those productions which outlived the occasions and times for which they were written, and begins with mention of a letter written

Evans, Novak

tContlnucd from page 4)

Hotel, traditional resting spot for Democratic politicians, but instead wait across the street to the Mark Hopkins. The reason; Fairmont owner Ben Swig is another Hum-phreyite who has cozied iq> to Reagan lately.

Muskie did make contact in San Francisico with a third Humphrey money-raiser, realtor Walter Shortenstein (who, unlike Wyman and Swig, actively supported Unruh). However, Sbor-tenstein did not have a really intimate chat with Muskie.

He later told friends he was unimpressed with the Senator.

The question; Can the new California nioney men whom Muskie has recruited tap the absolutdy necessary millions of dollars for a Presidential race that Wyman& Co. could guarantee? Some old political hands, including enemies of Wyman, doubt it.

Seniority Limits Conservative pillars of the Senate Democratic establish- -ment, nominally the staunchest supporters of the seniority system, showed behind closed doors just how many limits they put on seniority when questions of dollars and emits are at stake.

At issue was a Dbmocratic vacancy on the Senate Finance Committee, whose decisions vitally affect American business particularly oil and gas. Smi. Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin, a liberal with dght years Senate seniority, seemed assured of the seat.

In fact, he barely made it. Conservatives on the steering committee backed newly dected freshman Sen Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, considerably more conservative than Nelson and vastly m<Mre congenial to oil and gas interests. Althou^ Nelson is popular personally, he squeaked onto the Finance Committee vacancy by a mere 8 to 7 vote.

A footnote: Despite his near miss, Bmitsen had no cause for tears. As a consolation prize, he was named to the prestigious Armed Services Committee and then won a seat on the Joint Economic Committee by a one-vote margin over a freshman liberal, Sen. Adlai Stevenson III of Illinois.

in IS3A by Captain Giovanni da Verazano to his emfdoyd*. Kuig Francis I of France,

Described aa die beginning of the histmy of' ttterature in North Carolina, it dq>icts the coast as having good and wholesome air, temperature, betweM hot and cold.

Other literature from the ex-idoratron period was penned by sudt notables as Hernando de Soto, Sr Walter Raleigh. Captain Arthur Barlbwe, adio wrote to Elizabeth I that Ihe soUe is the most plentiful, sweete, fruitful!, and wholesome of all the world, and Governor Ralph Lane, whose task it was the following year to explain why the colony failed and the peo|de returned to England.

The only knowledge of the Lost Colony of 1587 comes from the writings of Governor John White, telling amcmg other matters of the christoiing of the frioidly Indian, Manteo, and the birth of Virginia Dare. Credit for the first North Carolina book goes to Thomas Ha-riot for A brief and true report of the new found land, published in 1588.

Poetry is said to have made a humble start-in 1737 when an anonymous rhymster from North Carolina sent some untitled coiq>lets to the South Carolina Gazette in Charleston. As blustering winds disturb the calmest sea, he began, so do Tyrants drive the people to extremes.

The first known drama to be partially composed in North Carolina was Prince of Par-thia, written in 1759 by Thomas Godfrey. It was sent north and unsuccessfully staged in

1787.

To Lemuel Sawyer of Gam-den County goes the honor of having written the first play by a native North CaroUidan with a North Carolina scd)ject, Blackbear, in 1824.

Aa elsewhere, fiction trailed poetry and drama in Nmrtti Carolina. Matilda. Berkly or Family Anecdotes, a story of the upper class in En^and and Russia, was published in 1804 by Mrs. Winifred Marshall Gales.

The first novel with a North

Ciinniff

(Contiiad from, page 4) most of the mortgage money.

ki December 1969 they reported that withdrawals exceeded deposits by 1387 million. One year later tiiey showed a net m-flow of $1.15 billion. In just one year they increased their assets nearly $14 Ixllion to $170.6 bil-li(m.

The improved cMiditimi of the S&Ls is reflected, understandably, in highe- mortgage commitments, with a record total of $2.38 billion loaned out in December alone.

Such loans, incidentally, re-mdin amcHig the safet made by oiy institution.

Despite last years recession and rising unemployment, mort-gagedelinquences rose hardly at all. ^

After polling more than 900 members, the U S. Savings and Loan League reported a ddin-quency ratio of only .79 per cent wdl unda one per cent, that is bompared with 731irDecem -ber 1969^andC74 in December 1968.

Carolina setting, however; was not produced until 1899 udiai Senator Robert Shrange of Fayetteville puMished Eona-gusM or /The -wpokee Chief

Senator Strange was a native of Virginia so the title of first native-born novelist was left for Calvin Henderscm Wiley uho in 1847 wrote Alamance, the stfxry of Revolutionary events southeast of Greenst^.

From these beginnings, Walser progresses through the last coitury-and-a-half of literary development in North Carolina, taking note of historians, humorists, novelists, poets, folklorists, dramatists, and others.

Literary North CarOina is available in both soft and hardback, and its editor points to the authors failure to give full crjedit to his own contribution^ in the field of North Carolina literature as the books only Obvious failure.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4) .

wdl behind the lines. Thats y vriiere all the fights, pot smoking and fragging of officos is taking place. If you dose the rear bases and send those GIs home, morale will |Nck up 100 percent.

Does this mean you wouldnt send Bob Hope over to Vietnam any more? I asked.

Im afraid so. If the President knew he couldnt send Bob Hope to Vietnam, hed have all of our troops out of thae by Christmas.

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Often 'Different'

By DICK BLYSTONE / Associated iPress Writer

On some police forces, 64^ year-old Am ESsenberg wodd be called an anachronism. He doesn't like wearing a gun and would rather walk than ride a patrol car.

On some police forces, 25-year-old Jim Davis would be called a radical. He enjoys talking with young rebels on his beat, and he keeps saying policemen should ex{dain to peoide why they do what they do.

In fact, both Sgt. James P. Ei-senberg and Officer Jaihes W. Davis combined something of the anachronistic and somethii^ of the radical. They are campus copi^isenberg a 35-year vet? erah^ Cornell and Davis ''a two-year man at Berkeley. They have learned to wear their ambiguities as easily as their uni-fwms.

Like their colleagues at colleges and universities across the country, Davis and Eisenberg are both campus guides and ix'ofessionai crime fighters, both friends to the students and symbols of authority where authority is often heated.

It was not always so.

It was like heaven to start <Hit with, says Eisenberg, recalling when as Comells only campus c(^ he patrolled on foot *<MP horseback.

They were just a good bunch of mischievous kids, but they .were never trouble. It was fun.

Morrlage

Licenses

Oh, you might meet a guy peeking in window, or some of thefn would throw toilet paper out of the dorm windows ... a little bit- of theivery and some mise calls. Sometimes one of them would have one too many and Id taHce him home or call some of his fraternity brothers.

I was issued a weapon, but I never carried it. I still wont unless its absolutely necessary.

In the old days when things got out of hand, Eisenberg drew on his experience as a civilian Conservation Corps boxing coach. When the dust had settled, the next minute you were back buddies again and having a few beers together.

Davis never knew such days. He carries a pistol and a can of chemical Mace on his daytime patrol of Berkeleys Sproul Plaza, which has witnessed its share of tear gas and flying rocks.

The weapons come up often in the conversations with young people that are a major part of

Davis job. Where Eisenberg once could employ that are a major part of Dalis job. Where Eisenberg once could emidoy- a brotherly right hook, Davis has to exercise diplomacy.

Theyve got to understand that why Im there is not to harass them but to do a job, Davis e)^ains.

The Berkeley campus recorded one rpe, 12 robberies, 112 burglaries and 1,424 thefts in 1970-despite a 10 per cent drop in crimes. Its 87 sworn officers are about douUe the force of three years ago.

Eisenbergs Cmmell, too, is different from the days when everyone knew him as Jungle" Jim, or Big Jim. He does most of his work at a desk, and laments; The thing has grown so iMg now ...

The university pqiulation has multiplied; the campus force has 43 sworn officers, having tripled in a decade. Major crimes totaled nearly 1,000 in

The biggest change in the campus atmosfdiere came about three years ago, Eisenberg says. Violence overshadowed pranks and mischievousness gave way to hostility.

A while back it bothered me, Eisenberg says. Not any more. Maybe Im vgetting hard-

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allied, Pitt County register of deeds, since January 4:

Alvin Gene Sparkman, Greenville, and Barbara Faye Bryant, Rt. l, Winterville; William Harold Hill, Greenville, and Judy Renda Speight, Rt. 1, WinterviUe;

Jesse Cherry, Greenville, and Rosa Lee Andrews, Rt. 2, Robersonville; Charlie Roger Thigpen, Washington, and Claudette Johnson, Greenville; Robert Glen Elks, Greenville, and Pearl Wray, Greenville;

Nathaniel Blow, Bethel, and Doris Lousie Howard, Washington; Terry Laverne Haddock, Rt. 2, Vanceboro, and Joann Pollard, Rt 6, Greenville;

Edward Jearl Pollard and Joyce Mozelle Trii^), both of Farmville; Christopher Cal Miller, Greenville, and Suzanne Dobbie Martin, Fayetteville;

plasco Gm'ham Jr., Rt. 1, Farmville, and Ava Joyce Daniels, Rt. 2, Farmville; Dminy Gene Jackson, Kinston, and Elizabeth H. Cannon, Rt. l, Aydeh; Pittman Jackson Williams, Greville, and Mary Ethel toler, Rt. 2, Farmville;

Linzer Ray Hardison, Rt. 1, Bethel, and Martha Jane Barnes, Greenville; Robert Earl Dail, Rt 1, <>rifton, and Doris Mae Brown, Greenville; Cleo Jackson McKinney and Rachel Jf^son, both of Greenville;

William Henry Bazemore and Judy Moore Isles, both of Greenville; Dickie Ray Newton, Farmville, and Laura Etta

bavis, Rt 1, Farmville;

RobertEarl Pittman Jr., Rt 6, Greenville, and Evelyn Naomi Hooker^ Rt 1, Bethel; Robert Alexander Haislip Jr., Oak City, and Linda Eileen May, Rt 1, Winterville;

Lonnie Carson Thomas and Millie Elizabeth Stocks, both of Greenville; Robert Lee Hamilton Jr., Grimesland, and Sandra Riggs Galloway, Rt. 1, Greenville;

Bennie Clayton Sherrod Jr., Bethel, and Evelyn Joyce Wilson, Rt. 2, Robersonville; James Irvin Galloway Jr., Greenville, and Mary Ella Mozingo, Rt 1, Tarbwo;

David Earl Tripp and Martha Cherilin Ridenour, both of Greenville; Gary Franklin Harris and Jeraldine Marie Scott b(kh of Greenville;

Larry Darnell Daniels, Rt 1, Greenville, and Gwendolyn Carrol Speight Rt 1, Ayden; Richard Crissman Capps and Marilyn Jean Leonard, both of Greenville;

Walter Alfred Lyttle, Dun-woo^, Ga., and Mary Lou WaU, Atlanta, Ga.; Lloyd Earl Outland Jr., and A^le Rose Card, both of Greenville;

Joseph Thurston Purvis, Rt 1, Robersonville, and Carolyn Bunn, Rt 2, Robersonville; Graham Byrum Bass, Rt. 3, Edenton, and Johnnie Elaine Sasser, Greenville;

Garrison Harkley Jr. and Annie Rose Blount, both of Greenville; William Proctor Jones, Twin City, Ga., and Mary Virginia Langston, Winterville;

, William Carl Harris Jr., Rt 2, Greenville, and Dorothy Jean

Cannon, Rt 1, Ayden; Thomas Bairot Carrier, Fort Sheridan, 111., and Jane Whitley Maughan, Raleigh; James Earl Hines and Evalene Jackson, both of Rt 1, Farmville;

Louise Thomas Williams, Rt 2, Greenville, and Margaret Anne Chapman, Rt 1, Griftm; James 0. Harper and Lula Mae Altman, both of Greenville;

Jesse Lee Sneed, Rt. 5, Greenville, and Leo Dolane White, Greenville; Kenneth Ray Garner, Kinston, and Barbara Ann Lewis, Rt 4, Kinston;

Steve Clay Coward, Rt 2, Grifton, and Annette Coward, Rt 2, Ayden; Jospeh Joyce Nash, HoCkerton, and Barbara Ann Lewis, Greenville.

Join To Hunt Greenland Oil

COPENHAGEN (UPI) -Twelve American, Canadian and Danish mining companies have formed a consortium to investigate oil and mineral. prospects in Gh*eenland, Denmarks most northerly province.

Joe E. Milnar, Canadian-born president of Ghreenarctic Consortium, said the firm eiqiected to spend more than $2 million exploring a vast territory in north Ckeenland in the vicinity of the U.S. military base at Thule.

15th SEASON SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) ~ The Santa Fe Opera will begin its 15th season July 9, 1971. Twen-ty^ive performances of six operas will be performed before the season ends Aug. 28.

in Business

IF BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, theres a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newsp^r carrier. Already he is acquiring and showing so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citizenship.

TAe business leader of the future is the earrier-boy of today.

As a young fellow in, business for himself, your carrier is making spare time pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the sane time.

ALL OF which, added to his regular schooling, is making him a jpopular and responsible young businessman today ^ and giving him a head start toward sue-cess in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper upute? .THE DAILY REFLECTORm c*rndii strit, OrtMVill*, N.?.

Hoislip Col

(CMttaMi from pago 4J

COP ON CAMPUS - Officer James Davis, armed and carrying a can of chemical {Mace on his belt,pa(r<ds Sproul Plaza at the Ikiiversity of Calif. a( Berkeley. Davis. 25. says he enjoys

talking with young rebels on his beat and he ke^s saying policemen should explain to petle why they do what they do. <AP Wirephoto)

enedintoit.

He speaks the names of mmi from the classes of 1939 and 1941 and says, They were, a different type of men. Then he takes, it back.

Times have changed, he says, but still and all the kids are (Tactically the same, except for a half-dozen of the radicals ... One of the kids was in the other day. Hes getting married and he wants me to be his best man.

A lot of these kids when they go by and holler pig or something like diat, I dont think they mean it. I think theyre showing off a little bit.

Ptl. Jim Davis hears that epithet almost every day.

Ive learned not to let that bother me, he says. Some people you just cantYeach no matter how hard you try.

Besictes, as a kid growing up in Birmingham, Ala., Davis had another view of cops.

I had some bad experiences with the police, and I really didnt understand the police, which is one of the reasons I figured that if I became a cop I could make it a little bit difier-ent.

So, after a college course in police scimice, Davis and a

partnm* took on the ^oul Plaza beat.

When we first started we really took a lot of heat. Noboity liked the uniform. Being black, Davis took an extra measure of resentmmit from black students who looked on him at first as a traitor.

But I was able to communicate, and its worked out pretty well. You find that a lot of times they want to talk but they dont know how to approach you. I found out that the majority of than are really nice people. Its just that nobody took the time to talk with them.

vote, Stewart said.

It is my belief that the taxpayer is oititled to know not only the dedaion readied, but the reasons -for the decision.

, Advocates Amoug Ugiilators

Two NCPA members serving in the legislature are inclined to rapport Stewarts bilL They are Riqiresentative Jay Hiiskins of Iredell, editor-publisher d the Statesville Record A Landmaik, and Senator Ashley Futrell of Beaufc^, editor-publisher of (he Washington Daily News.

In his own area, Huskins said, no problems have arisen and thoe is a good working relationship between new media and public officials.

Futrell said there have been instances of closed meetings by public boards in his community. Interests of the public wotild be served, he said, by a requirement for open meetings of public bodies.

Senator J. PhU Kirk of Rowan, a vacation-relief news reporter for the Salisbury Post, said his present thinking is to su^Dort the biU.

The NCPA Legislative Committee and its chairman,. Edita* Howard White of the Burlington Times-News, has initiated contacts with. monbers of the House Jud-icary I Conmittee to promote support for the legislation. A delegation from the press association will be present at the public hearing to demonstrate their support.

Round Airpdfts Propotad For Saffoty.Mooturo

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Round airports with circular nniways a^ the airport safety improvement (Topoud of a physics professor at the State University at Buffalo.

Dr. J. Gibson Winans says a roind airport circled by banked runways would prevent crashes by providing infinite emeigeno^ space.

Winans proposed airport would have two sets of two runways each. An outer pair, one for landings and one for takeoffs, woidd be f(T large planes; and an inner pair would be for onaUer craft.

The airport would have its control tower and passenger terminal in the center, linked to the outside by tunnels.

He said test flights on round runways made by the U.S. Navy several years ago encountered no difficulty in landing a plane' banked to match the runway.

Hawaii has imported such a familiar symbol as the (neapple from the Caribbean.

The rainbow trout is sometimes called the steelhead.

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*3.00

HANDBMiS

Vahm to *11.00

*3.00

Fashion Ciaft A Qumi Slop

SHOES

piic.

GIRIS COATS

Sim 744. WHh ziMut linini

Girls Dresses

1^ price

Om firaup >

Girls Dresses

VMmt to . *1100

*2.00

6MIS

SLACK SETS

price

ONE GROUP

Ladies Pajamas

price

Ladtoi a QMS

VESTS

price

Girls Blouses

50*

MENS SHOES

Ow Gioop by Bob Smart and Sowdy ^cGai

price

MENS COATS

RiOlar >SO.OO NOW *25.00

Rtfular M$.00 NOW *22.50

Refutar '4000 ROW *20.00

Rtfular *35.0 NOW *17.50

Rtfutar '3000 NOW *15.00

Sana Carduay Mttd

MENS PANTS

Buy iRi pak at ibt niiriar prka aRd lat iba aacawd pib tor only

*1.00

(Ntoratiaiii Etbd)

Ont Gimp

MENS PANTS

m nM

*5.00

Men's Shirts

Vi pnc*

One Group by H.I.S.

One Group by Arrow

pnce

All Sweaters

Mpica and iambi Wad

price

Mens Shirts

Om iiwp wHb batloR dram cdlais WimUO

*3.00

Men's Hals

*ff

Boys SuHs

lip Scbaii

Jackets

All SwoNten

Vi di %. p*' Yt p"

Boys Pants

Sim a to 20. Ip fnt pair It ragular prka and fit aacand pdr tor only

(MtotadaM Eiiia)

1.00MANNING'SAyden, North Carolini

.Of

YDEN

-V *

Hm My MoivMe. N.C.-Weiw*iy, PdhrwiT . Ifffl-#

Oh Witness Stand, Confesses Shying Shoron Tate

By UNDA DEUT8CH AsMciated PreM Writer^ ^ ANGE^ (AP) - Susan Atkina, in a dramatk wit-neaa atand confession, has dedared it was^she who stabbed actress Sharon Tate and toed the victims Uood to scrawl the WOTd *'pif on a dow during a dghtmarish mass slaughter.

I killed her. I stabbed her and she feU. Miss Atkins said. And I stabbed her again. I dont know how many times I stabbed her and I dont know [why I stabbed her. Dait-haired Miss Atkins, 22, her voice husky and sometimes tearful, told jurors Tuesday that members of Charles Mansons Mppie-style clan-two of them stonud on drugs-stabbed and shot the Mregnant Miss Tate and four visitors.

She also said sbe was the killer of a Malibu musician the previous month.

I didnt even know ibese^ pie, sbe sighed incrdulo as she vividly recounted ings at the Tate nuinsic She kept pleading /With me, Please dont kiU m. And I said, *Shut up. I dont want to hear it.

Wrestling On Thursday

This months Jaycee sponsored wrestling match, scheduled for Thursday night at 8:15 in Memorial Gymnasium, East Carolina University, highlights Atlantic Coast Tag Team Champions Rip Hawk and Swede Hans<m against the team of Argentina ^Uo and Abe Jacobs.

I threw her down on the couch. She said, All I want to do is have my baby.

"Tex came in and looked down at her and said, Kill ^er, and I killed her

Charles Tex Watson, a member of Mansons clan, was described by another witness at the murder trial as Mansons diief lieutenant in two murder missionsto Miss Tates hilltop mansion the night of Aug.9,1989 aid to die homepf market owner

Leno LaBianca and his wife the next night,

Watson is U> stand trbd sep-aratdy.

Atkins^ the first defnd-ant to take the stand in thi nearly eight-month trial, told her story at the penalty phase in which the Jury must decide on life impriaonment <r deatti for the convicted dan lead* and three women cotfefendants, of whom she is one.

She told the jury:

-She was under the influence of LSD and Watson was job the (kug SIP at the time of the tayings.

The states stpr witnem, Linda KasaWan, was the true planner of the kUngi, choosing die Tste home because sbe had tried to buy drugs there once and was burned by people who took her money.

Miss Atkinsnot convicted Robert Beausoleil, 22-kiUed musician Gary ffinman a few

weeks before the Tate slayings. She said 1 did it for love because Hiaman had threatened Manson.

-Defendant Leslie Van Hou-ten, 21, went along on the ln-man killing and later went on the LaBianca mission.

Miss Atkins said the motive for the Tate-LaBianca slayings was to confuse police, who had Beausoleil in custody.' To do this, she said, the group copied-the style of the Hinman killing.

marked by Moody wall scrawl-ings.

. I want, to ren^btt' it aU* Miss Atkins whispered staring ahead wide-eyed as if rdiving the night of horror.

Sbe told of a car trb> into the hiils, with Mrs. Kasabian at the wheel, then a climb over a fence into the rambling 'Dite estate. In the driveway, she said, Watson qxAted a car cmning and shot the driver, Stephen Parent, 18, who had been visiting fiie

caretaker. '

At the height of the frcosy tetar inside flm house, she related, Tex said turn out the lights, and I turned out the ligbts ... The people were crying and one dd, Please dont hurt me. Suddmofy, one victim, Wo-jieiech Prykowski, who had been tied up, got loose, sbe said, and .began fighfing with her. He kept pulling at my hair and I was fighting Bke I was fighting for my life... I kept swing

ing my knife, and my knife kept going into something.

Miss Afltias said she later picked up a towd md waited over to Mias Tates bloody body.

looked at her stomach and the I touched her stomach witfa the towel and I waked to the door and I wrote pig* on the door, she said.

On the second night, ihe said, Mrs. Kasabian directed the group on a trip to the LaBianca home.

REAAINGTDN*

LKKTRO BLADE'"

ELECTRIC SHAVER

Replacement blades zip in, zip out,^4-posHion Comfort Dial adjusts the head to his beard. Pop-up trimmer, snap-open cleaning, handsome gift case. Perfect for him.

U5.88

ARGBNHNA, APOLLO

Argentina Apollo is a qieciaiist in his acrobatic approach to wrestling, combining speed and agility in feats which confuse his opponents. One of Apollos opponents. Rip Hawk, is noted for his exceptional Pile-driver hold.

Another tag team bout in Thurs^ys match will pit Art Ndson and Kurt Stroheim in a dash with AlTorres and Tommy Seigler. This is being touted as a match with chances pretty even.

In singles action. Bob Brunell, a young wrestler, meets a rugged veteran, Joe Soto.

The opening event in Februarys wrestling match will see Pancho Valdes take on Alex Medina.

As in the past, proceeds from this wrestling match will be donated by the Jaycees for the benefit of the Greenville Boys Club. The^ Jaycee sponsored series of professional wrestUng matches has resulted in siseable monthly contribution^to the Boys* jChib fund since its inception last autumn.

PTI Courses Begin Monday

Pitt Technical Institu will " begin BB^hor courses in Tobacco Auctioneering and Tdracco Ticket Mrkiiw. The courses wUl begin Monday and end on Friday, March 12.

The classes wUl meet four hours daily, from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday for four weeks.

Anyone interested^ in either ooursa should contact the extension division of Pitt Technical Institute.

PhyskOl Ed I Progrcjim At PTA

Mora than 180 diildren wiU be participaUng in a physical education activities program at the PTA meeting Thursday di|ht at Elmliui^ Elementary School.

On that night at 8:00 p.m., Charles Crumpler, Physical Education ins^ctor, wffl have the /School children demon-stratiiM various activities ap- pUcaMe to each age level. ,

Prente M, sduxd children at EhnhuFst/and other iptersatsd dtiasBB 0 invited to attend the Thti^ night PT^matetog at

OfUG STOfS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES^

Pin PLAZA'SHOPPING CENTER

GlsatGilUdaal

LADYSHAVEIOL

She*lteve lttirsamaR...aiid easy to handle. Tm shaving

wsa aPWSiMeBs wMicsfw grmewiwa* .ess

^ atravelwsllet

ECKERDS

PRICE

FORTHE HNESTIN CARDSBE8URE

JUST FOR HER ON VMJBNTINES

8B OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF

A BE AUTIFUU Y BOIOED GIFT OF

AMERICAN GREETINGS

PANGBURNS WHITMANS

CARDS TOR VALENTWra^

CANDIES

remember

CHOCOLATES

$2.50 to $13.50

The perfect way to say I love youa beautiful Pan>um's Valentine Heart packed with Milk-and-Honey Chocolates. Your sweetheart will appreciate ^ your good taste in choosing Pangbums.

BRITISH STERLING

Hie fragrwiee to wake him a leg cad to his awa

ttmc!

AFTERSHAVE 3.SeT04.Se

COLOGNE 5.80 TO 7.00

GIFT SETS f.5t TO 12.95

LET ECKERDS PLAY CUPID FOR YOUR VALENTINE NEEDS!

FROM 89* to 16.75

Valentines

SPECIAL OFFER!

JADE EAST

After-Shave

Lotion

3.5.. 4.5

Cologne

3.9L...S.5

ENGLISH^ LEATHl

Aftershave ... After shower... After hours... All-Purpose Lotion

2.50 1 4.00

Gift Sets

3.00 1 8.00

MIST CURLER

-^heated with Beautifying Mist... instead of hot metal ... so you won't dry out or split your hair. Mist makes the curl last longer, too.

MY SIN and ARPEGE

by LANVIN

The Best Perfume Paris Has to Offer! Eau de Lanvin Arpege or My-Sin, to drench her frequently from toe to toe.

Perfume, My Sin

5.00 TO 15.00

Perfume, Arpege

5.00 TO 25.00

Cologne, My Sin

3.50 TO O-OO

Cologne, Arpege

3.50 TO laoo

CHANEL

Perfume

6.00 TO 15.00

Cologne

3.50 TO 10.00

ly Revlon

EAU DE TOILETTE SPRAY

2.50 1* 5.0

2 JS VALUE TYPE, i; BLACK A WHITE

POUIROID film

SHOP THESE SPECIAL BUYS WEDNESDRY, THURSDRY, FRIDAY S SATURDAY

ECKERD'S PRICE

1.99

9C VALUE 3 OZ. CAN

IMSSENGIU

6Sc VALUE DECORATIVE HOODED

DUST PANS

Oaodorant Spray

ECKERD'S

PRICE

43*

mVALUE

FLUFF TIP BROOM

$M VALUE BOT, OP MS

Chocks VHamins PUIS IROR

VALUE PK0.1M

PAPER PLATES

44*

LILY 9 IN.

IJf VALUE S OZ. SI2E

9c VALUE PKO. OF 12

Bactine Towelettes

Firt/Ud AntiMptic

39c VALUE PINT SUE ECKERDS ISQPROPYL

Rubbing Alcohol

ECKERD'S 1

PRICE

1.49 VALUE 14 OL CAN LYSOL SPRAY

DISINFECTANT

99*

ECKERD'S PRICE

PHISOHEX

skTn cleanser^^^

99c VALUE BOT. QF 24

TYLENOL TABLETS

63*

WITHOUT

ASPIRIN

14.9S VALUE AAODEL F90 6.E. DELUXE

Steam & Diy Iron 12"

12.95 VALUE MODEL EC-18 GENERAL ELEC

Can Opener 8"

4.95 VALUE NO. 4 BY AAAYFAIR

BATH SCALES $2

12.95 VALUE AAODEL ISO DEVILBISS

HUMIDIFIER

ECI^ERDS Igaa

ECKERDS

PRICE

1.39 VALUE LITTLE SURPRISE

PANTY HOSE

ECKERDS PRICE

14.9S VALUE AAODEL Z-225

Make-up Mirror

2.25 VALUE ADORN SELF-STYLING

PGRTABLE | Agg LIGHTED BlEO

HAIR SPRAY

$j29

13 GZ. CAN

57c VALUE PKG. OF 12

ALKA-SELTZER

IMFOIL 31<

29c VALUE ALL PURPOSE GR

SALAD BOWLS

19*

ECKERDS PRICE V

1.09 VALUE 4 OZ. SIZE

ROBITUSSIN 6?

2.40 VALUE REVLGN SILICARE

HAND & BODY LOTION 3J60

I.M VALUE 4 OZ. CAN BAN SPRAY

DEODORANT

ECKERDS CC4 PRICE OD '

2.91 VALUE SNYDER PRaAAA

WAIST WHEEL

\ Cough Formula

NO.

B.W.1

$J99

2.09 VALUE BOT. OF 10

EXCEDRIN P.M. $p7

Nightlfmt Pain Ralitvtr

S.9S VALUE RELIANCE AUTOMATIC

Heating Pad . $2

ECKERD'S

PRICE

49c VALUE PKG. OF SO HOTOR' COLD *

DtINK CUPS

43* _

1.09 VALUE LARGE SIZE SCOPE

MOUTHWASH & GARGLE

ECKERDS

PRICE

ECKERDS

PRICE

67*

1.99 VALUE BOT: OF 200

BAYER ASPIRIN

$j07

FAST . PAIN RELIEF

1.00 VALUE

Case Statipnery

494

24.99 VALUE MODEL HCD-1 GENERAL ELEC

HMRSCnER ^

1.39 VALUE facial CLEANSER

JERGENS

Hw MIx^RcAcctor. GrecaviUe. N.C.WedMtday. Febravy 1. 1171

rMcn m nw ao imcTivi INMVM UT. m. II Wl RtSnVE tWHT

TO LIMIT lANTITIfS

UR FEBRUARY

HSIBBwhmIk

V.!

Spectacular February Savings-Fresh Fruits & Vegetab es

Frozen Foods

Dulany Green Lima Beans 3

Morton Macaroni and Cheese 2 A&P Brand Pie Sheiis 3 95c

Marvel ice Miik aii Fiavors 39c

Bordens Ice Cream Cake Boll 39c

RICH COFFEE RICH 29c

GREAT SALAD VALUE, FRESH ^

Salad Tematoes'^ 29c Fresh Brocceli^'39c

X3REAT DESSERT V^ALUE BUY SEVERAL BASKETS

STMWBERRIES 2^69c

AU PURPOSE VALUE!

FOR SALADS, SLAW AND COOKING

20-Oz.

Pkgs.

MINUTE MAIB CONCENTRATEB JUICES

LIMEADE 12-oz. con 29e

LIMEADE 6oz. con ISc

LEMON JUICE 53^-oz.con 15e LENDED JUICE -oz. 2Sc ORANGE JUICE______________

LEMONADE ______6-oz. con 15c 12-oz. con 27c

PINK LEMONADE _ ...... 6-oz. con 15c

GRAPEFRUIT JUlCE_______________6-oz. con 25c

LEMON AND LIMEADE____________6-oz. con 15c

6-oz. con 27c 12-oz. con 49c 16-oz. con 59c

SPECIAL SALE ON PURE, FRESH

A&P INSTANT COFFEE

lO-Oz.

Jor

SPECIAL DEAL PACK ON

OUR OWN TEA BAGS

125-Ct.

Pkg.

A&P EVAPORATED MILK

jCont

S^29

$^09

57e

Colombia

COFFFf

ANN PAGE PRESERVES

PEACH

PINEAPPLE

APRICOT 18-Ok. tumbler

ANN PAGE PURE FRUIT 2-Lb.

GRAPE JAM OR JELLY Jor OX

SULTANA PRESERVES 24-Ol. CO.-

STRAWBERRY Jor 59c

EVERY DAY L9W PRICES

Gal. size $2.95 48-oz. size $1.25 42-oz. can 89c 3>lb. can 99e 13-oz. can 31c

17-Ozi

Cons

I-Lb. Cons

49c

WESSON OIL 24-oz. 41c 38-oz. 97c 48-oz. $1.15 MAZOLA ALL PURPOSE OIL 24-oz. 63c 32-oz. 85c SNOWDRIFT WHIPPED VEG5TABLE SHORTENING CRISCO ALL PURPOSE VEGETABLE SHORTENING ENFAMIL OR SIMLAC LIQUID FORMUU

PREPARED WITH PORK

LUCKS BEANS Pnc^,'*MIXED*ok OClSllR

VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS

Quokr Grtta ^5 29c 25e Quoker Oott 39c IS* 73c

Morton ToUt Soil tS 13c UPTON TEA BAGS 65c

Cornotion, Pit or BordGn's Evaporoted Milk 3 '^ cs* 61c

FRUIT COCKTAIL A&P 27c DEL-MONTE S 31c

DIL-MONTE TOMATO CATSUP Sffi 39c 29c

V-B VEGETABLE COCKTAIL JUICE DRINK 49c

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 5 89c 99c 2 & $1.97

KGllogg'f Sugar FroftGd FlakGt 39c 't* 55c 69c

^ ------- A7c

75c 65c

KELLOGG'S CORN FUKES 23c 35c

Dukas Moyonnoita Qt. 59c Kroft Mirocle Whip LIQUID BLEACH A&F 33 a (XOROX DRIVE, TIDE OR FAB ^ 7,

Va-Goi.

Pacfcogt

BATHROOM TISSUESCOTT ro 15c

B7c WALDORF 4

37c Gol Kcr $1.49

39c

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

ANACIN Sa 59e CREST TOOTH PASTE tiff 35e riff 55e LISTERINE 2: 7U Boyr Atpirin 24 , 39e 50 S';. 59e

a ALKA SELTZER TABLETS 25 , 59c

SHOP A&P FOR DRINK MIXES TRY

AHOY LIQUID

DETERGENT

HALF

GALLON

BOTTLE

A4F EXCLUSIVE BRAND . . .

NesUesChoc. Quik^^TSe

SAVE CASH ON ALL V/JUETIES

Pillsbury 2 '^'75c

DOUBLE DUTCH FUDGE OR MILK CHOCOLATE

Pillsbury Frosting ^ 39c

NEW 100% BRAZILIAN A&P

8-0Clock 99c

FRESH CARROTS 2 - 19<

YOU WILL WANT TO PURCHASE SEVERAL BAGS

LOWRY APPLES 6 ^ 59<i

FIGHT THE FLU FEED YOUR FAMILY

FLA. ORANCES

JUICY WHITE MEAT, FLORIDA .

5 ^ 49'

GRAPEFRUIT 5 >49

CRIAM OR WNOU KERNIL

Cut Green Beans GeMen Com Shellie Beans Crean White Cora Honey Pod Peas

BAKE A PitUSE RED SOUR PITTED

A&P Pie Ckarries " 2Tc

SHOP A&P FOR PIE MAKING VALUES

CUT BREEN BEANS FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 PIN6 DRINK TOMATO SAUCE

SERVE WITH FRANKS

SAUERKRAUT

39e as 79c ^ 39c ^ 10c

5=S- 19c

JACK IN THE BEAN STALK BRAND

Blua Loka Cut Groan ioani 27c 39c

liiv A. Chun King Chinata Noodloe ^ 23c

Flako Pie Crust 25c chow Mm <9e

!^mpsaw'Ssh"* Bouillon Cubes 25 & ^

wkij 1 I h an 2 CENTS OFF ON YOU PAY

M. Kg 55c Blue Bonnet Morgorine 37e

Blue Bonnet

HURST HAM BEENS

Each 20-0*. ^7-Package T/C Eaeh20-Oz.

Package

20-ox.Pko. 53c

e BUCKIYI e MNTO e BABY UAAA NAVY HA e NORTHERN

e URGE LIMA

AU PURPOSE S-62 LINEN FINISH

ASP WriUng Taiet ^ 39c

5-HOLE PUNCHED S-69A&P

Note Book Filler Paper69c

A&P BRAND S-3977 WHITE .

Self Sealing Envelopes 49c

ALL PURPOSE THRIFTY A&P BRAND

Plain Envelopes f- 49c^- 29c AiP PlASnC WRAP 2'>'^ 490 CCOA DOOR MATS s' 1.N DIXIE WHITE PAPER PLATES

9"-40 Ct. Pkg.

49e^g87t'1.39^'35c

ALL SIZES AND VARIETIES ^

Kotex

SANITANY 12-Ct NAPKINS PJyj.,

KLEENEX

WHITE ar ASSORTED

PAPER

JUMBO

ROLLS

Ull NRAtllM 4t-0t.Pkg. He

TWIN PACK FACKAGf REGUUR ^

53c

PROTEIN '21' HAIR SPRAY

REGULAR, E?(TRA HOLD OR UNSCEKTED

mch.

Con

13-Oz.

Con

$225

Sunshine Vanilla Wafers

Graham Crackers KmuK 2 ii^ 79c

Keebier Cinn. Crisp

SEGO X

I'&m

All Flovors 10-0*. Cen

25c

Hie Diaiiy Reflector. iGreenville, N.C.-^Weflneoday, Febnuu^ If. 117111A.

'Super-Right'Meats - Spectacular Buys During February!

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

_ .

Full Cut Chuck Roast 55c Boneless Chuck Roast 75c Shoulder Steak t > 85c

''SUPER.RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Full Cut Chuck Steak 65c Shoulder Roast 85* Boueless Stew Beef * 85c

Blade-Cut

Chuck

Roast

YOUR

CHOICE

SUPER-RIGHr' QUALITY WHOLE 16 TO 19-U. AV6. SMOKED

Olkcle Hain Butt Portion Shank Half

BEEF/CHICKEN, TURKEY. MEAT LOAF OR SALISBURY STEAK

SI6 KOaUARY VALUE ON FROZEN

SuHana Dinners

READY TO COOK. CAB'N JOHN'S BREADED, FROZEN

Fish Sticks 69c

CAP'N JOHN'S BRAND PAN-READY FROZEN

Ocean Perch Fillets

ELDORADO COOKED AND PEELED SHRIMP

11-Oz. Pkgs.

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

69c

45c

59 c

lOOi. Pkg.

79c

Smoked Ham Butt Half Smoked Horn Center Slices Smoked Ham Center Portion

SHOP A&P FOR MEAT VALUESTRY

Armour Star Hot Dogs

GREAT WITH EGGSHORMEL

Little Sizzler Sausage

lb. 49c lb. 95c lb. 85c

12-Or.

Pkg.

12-Oz.

Pkg.

49c

Heyi Low Price On Jane Parker Enriched Sandwich or Regular Sliced

WHITE

bakery Buys!

JANE PARKER 22-Oz. 49c

PififloppU Pita

JANE PARKER 17-Ox. AC-

GIOMd Donuts Pkg

JANE PARKER

Limon Pos

JANE PARKER

Pooch Plot

JANE PARKER LARGE Q-Oz. $100 PARKER CAKE

Pinoopplo bunt 3 Pkgs. I Angol roos

jane PARKER DANISH 18-0*. OQ- JANE PARKER -9-Oz. Cl A

Coroutol Jolly Bunt ^Pkgs. ^I.Uw

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

HOLIDAY ICED LAYER CAKE WHITE LAYER CAKE Tom.wiR

CRESCENT POUND CAKE

variety BREAD , *"?'.* 4 iS. $1.00

BAKE SERVE ROLLS 4 FL.. $1.00

26-Oz. 00

Pkg. yyc PIBAPE TCYG' ^Pkg* 69c

2 pilk^ 69c

BORDEN'S BUTTERMILK BISCUITS

4 39

STOCK YOUR HeMB FRIBZRIK

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED 25 TO 35-Li. AVG.

Lb.

Whole Beef Rib

CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS INTO STEAKS, ROASTS, STEW AND GROUND BEEF. ASK OUR MARKET MANAGER

"If unable to purchase any advertised item please recjuest a RAIN CHECKS

9.LB.0II MORI OACKAOI LB.

49<

1-Lb.

Pkg.

Lb.

Pkg.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED REEF

Ground Chuck Beef

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY LEAN FRESHLY

GROUND BEEF

SHOF AliF FOR VAtUiS OH THRIFTY, ALL FURPOSI

ALLGOOD SLICED BACON

55- 2

SUN BRIGHT BRAND

Sliced Bacon

THRIFTY, ALL FRPOS

Seasoning Bacon

SHOP YOUR ASF FOR THRIFTY

PICNIC STIX

CANNED MEAT VALUES

<1.08 c 39'

3 69'

IS 45'

aum-RIGHT'IRAND

Luncheon Meat

'SUPER-RIGHT" BRAND

12-Oz.

Can

e "SUPER-RIGHT" BRAND

Beef Stew

e SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON

WITH

VEGETABLES

e "SUPER-RlonT" fKAnu

Vienna Sausage 4 ^ o9c

4si$l.

e SERVE WITH IM

Chili with Beans ^ 43

69 63

Austex

SFA6HETTI AND MEAT BALLS

SERVE WITH CRACKERWHEF-ROY-AR-OEE

SMOKED OR MAPU FLAVOR

Armour Treat Hormel Spam

12-Oz.

Con

e LUCRES CHICKEN AND DUMPLINGS U'/a-Oz. Con 41c O e ARMOUR PQTtED MEAT 3-Oz.Con 16c SVi-q^Can 27c O e ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE 5-Oz.Con 29c 9-0i. Con Sic O

NABISCO

TOASTETTES

ALL FLAVORS

10-Oz.

Pkg.

GOLD MEDAL

FLOUR

5 ^9 6Sc

LACHOY

iMf Cfc*w RAuIh.^. I-Lb. Con Ms C.Mskii CiMw MlC.I-Lb. Can Ms Slirimp CImw Mtbi_.i-Lb. Con Ms. Fnsy lR Sprsuts 1-Lb. Con 21s SY lMst ; lO-Oz. Bot. 41s

CHOW MIIH HOODLiS

23c

CHIISi CHICKB^

iliP SPANISH RICI

RiCE-A-RONI

37c

8-Oz.

Pkg.

10c 6P

Af^ore'^upoi

COUPONCODE 23EM

-I r

saves'TOe ON PUIN OR SELF-RISING \ {

RED BAND 5-LB. FLOUR I I

II II

Ifc AAP STORE COUIiON---10c^,'^:*^

SAVE 10c ON PILLSBURY | INSTANJ POTATOES

Without Coupon You Poy Only

* With Coupon C C

ogc ODc

Without Coupon You Poy Only

59c 49e

^ omit^xriRB kn. ae-UMir oni covmn m rvaciuii j , ^ I2?SL J

12-lke D^ly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.WedMsday. February 1, 171

''\-

stock And Market

Revival Begins Tonight Pllcematl Shof

During Eviction

RALEIGH--{AP) - (NCDA)

North Carolina egg markets steady to one-half cent higher.

Sui^lies adequate.

Demand good.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearly outlets:

Grade A large whites: 40*2 to 41,

Medium, whites: 35*2 to 36*2,

Small, whites: 33 to 35.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

The North Carolina hog market today is mostly steady to a quarter higher. Tops of 20.50-21.25 Whitesville; 20.25-20.75 Rocky Mount; 19.50-20.50 Tar-boro; 19.50-20.00 Bethel; 19.00-19.50 Siler City, Denton; 18.50-19.^ Kinston, New. Bern, Bei^ son, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 20.50 Mount Olive. 20.00 Greensboro. 19.75 Salisbury.

^baccos.

The setback was on broad front, with losers exceeding gainers' by a margin of more than 3 to 1 ammg issues traded on tlto New York Stodc Ex^ change.

Prices among the more active traded Big Board issues included Norton Simon, off % to 537/8; Marriott, off IV4 to 33^4; Pittston, off h to 413/4; Litton Industries, off F/g to 28%, and Boise Cascade, off % to 41%.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market reports the supply of heavy type is decreasing today. Demand generally good. Supply of light type plentiful. Demand fair. Heavies at farm nine to eleven cents. FOB plants 12/2 to 13. Light type at farm four.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market slumped in early trading today as volume on the New York Stock Exchange slowed from the record pace of the two previous session.

In the first hour the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials tumbled 7.12 to 872.67.

The decline ranged through the steels, motors, rubber issues, aircrafts, electronics, non-ferrous metals, chemicals, rails, oils, airlines, and to-

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T 51V4

AmTob 45/s

Burroughs 123%

Clarlin Power ^ 28%

United Utilities 23

Chrysler 26/*

DuPont * 140%

GenElec 103%

Gen Motors 81%

RCA 32%

R.J. Reynolds 56%

Sperry 30%

Standard Oil (NJ) 71%

Texas Gulf 20Vg

Ky. Fried 193/4

USStefel 33%

Union Carbide 43%

VirElec 227/s

Woolworth 39Vs

Jeff-Pilot 317/8

Wachovia 583/4

Wachovia Realty 25%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 46-46%

Franklin Life 193/4-20

Hardees 8%-87/g

NCNB 34-34%

Piedmont Air 7%-7%

Integon 11%-12

Eckerds 283/4-29%

Little Mint 4-4%

Conner Homes 4Vs-4%

Tri South 243/4-25V4

Plan Survey Scott Avoids Of Retarded Anti-Secrecy

Support

A survey to seek out all retarded children and their families in Pitt County will be planned at a meeting of the Pitt County Association for Retarded Children at the Development Evaluation Clinic here tonight at 7:45.

According to ARC president, W, N. Skeet Creekmore, the group wants to ascertain, ammg other things, how many retarded persons are represented in the Association by parents or other relatives. They will also try to learn what specific programs for improving their situations these persons have participated in and what constructive criticism they can cifer. The hope, he said, is to get more persons involved in improving services for the retarded, whether they have retarded persons in their immediate families or not. One immediate need for a strong local organization is to lobby during this General Assembly session for more effective IHograms for the retarded.

Tha

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis dub meets

7:00 p.ni.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 7:45 p.m.Association for Retarded Children meeting at the Development Evaluation Clinic 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masmiic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farrhville 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 dub meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Woman % dub 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:45 p.m.Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 06 the Womai of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The GreenviUe Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union meets at the Baptist Student Center.

Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, OES, wilfmeetat the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth St.

8:00 p.m. South

Greenville School PTA meets in auditorium.

d^' p.m. South w GraisvlUd School PTA meets lorfum.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott said today the idea o public meetings being open is valid, but did not endorse it.

The exceptions to public meetings, Scott told a news conference, are transactions ol land that could inflate property costs, and when public personalities are involveid.

Scott said that even in open meetings the press sometimes fails to report fully and completely all that transpires.

1 would say throw all the meetings open if everything that transpires in them were reported, Scott declared.

So much happens in meetings, he added, that the public gets a distorted view of what happens.

Scott made his comments in reply to a question of whether he favored an anti-secrecy bill pending in the legislature to ban closed meetings in local and state government.

I have no objections to the bill, Scott said when asked if he favored it. Its a legislative matter.

In saying that facts arent always reported accuratel:^, Scott was critical of a major newspaper editorial thfit said he used the No. 1 limousine to ride two blocks from the Executive Mansion to the State House to address the General Assembly.

My wife and three guests rode in it, Scott said. I wasnt involved in it at all.

In reply to another question, Scott said, I have no commitment to a medical school at East Carolina University or any other site.

He reminded newsmen he had previously said that more health personnel is needed in North Carolina.

He said the proposed ECU medical school would not graduate doctors. It would provide two years of training leading to a doctors degree.

A recent evaluation report by a visiting team from the Amer-, tean Medical Ass^iation nd the American Association of Medical Colleges* said a proposed medical school at ECU I could not be given accreditation this fall.

Scbtt also had this comment: He doesnt see any conflict of interest in former State Sen. Tom White serving as chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission and lobbyist for the Tobacco Tax Council. .

Ask^ if he would like to be a vice presidential candidate in 1972, Scott replied, thats a Jong way off. Lts see whos going to be the presidentiai candidate. My plans are to finish out my term if Im hot impeached.

Aydiaii Board Backs Local Option Tax

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Cknfire seriously wounded a police officer as deputies aid city police staged an eviction raid at dawn today on a house ttiey said was used as a ,Kack Panther headquarters.

Police said one occiqiant of the house suffered superficial wounds.

The policeman, Lt. Shaw Oooke of the Hi^ Point Police Department, was undergoing surgery at a city hosihtal.

Four occiqiants of the house were held for questioning. No charges were, filed immediatdy and police withheld the names of the occiqiants.

The two-story, eight-room house is owned by District Judge

Byron HaworUi and police said he requested the eviction.

Don Horn, Haworths real estate agent, said the judge wanted the house emptied because it was rented fiom the agency uh-der false [xretenses.

Horn said He thought he was renting ttie house to a young

Negroman Mth a wife and three children. He said he later learned the man was not married and the house was being used as a Black Panther headquarters.

The Panthers were given a 30-day notice to move, Horn Said, and when they did not a magistrate turned the eviction proceedings ov^ to the sheriffs department.

To Relate Program Of Outward Bound'

The Countrymen Trio

The Countrymen Trio will be featured Thursday and Sunday nights in revival services which begin tonight at the Black Jack Pentecostal FWB Church bn Rwte 3, Greenville.

Ibe revival services will be held each night through Sunday

at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Bobby Howard, a member <rf the trio, will be gu^t speaker each night. Special emphasis will be given to youth each night. The Youth and Adult Choirs will sing. The pastor, the Rev. R. M. Stewart, invites attendance.

Obituaries

Snuggs

Mrs. Katie Snuggs of 1604 Lincoln Drive died Tuesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

She was the sister of M.A. Tyson of Greenville. Funeral arrangements arte incomplete.

Moore

Thomas Earl Moore Jr., two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore of Simpson, died Tuesday- morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Jolliff

SMITHFIELD - Funeral services for Mr. James Taylor Jolliff, 73-year-old tobacconist who died Monday, were conducted this afternoon at Centenary United Methodist Church here by the Rev. F. Owen Fitzgerald. Burial followed in Sunset Memorial Park.

Surviving are his wife, Anna Goode Jolliff; three sons, James T. Jolliff of Smithfield, Reade Jolliff of Cramerton, and Jessie Jolliff of Kenley; two brothers, Joe Jolliff of Asheville and Corwith Jolliff of Enka; one sister, Mrs. William Leach of Wakefield, Va.; five grandchildren.

Smith

AYDEN - Mrs. Lucy Mewborn Smith, widow oi the late Artis Smith, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Carmon in Winterville on Tuesday after an extended illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY i ;qo The Heart 7:00 Truth or 1i2S Timely Tips 7:30 Men At Law 1:30 World 8:30 To Rome Turns

Little

Funeral services for the Rev. Clarence J. Little, 56, will b held at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Thursday afternoon at 3:30 by his pastor, the Rev. Adrian Grubbs, and the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, and the Rev. E. S. Coates, pastor of Ballards Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Little had lived in Pi|tt County for a number of years and 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 Mea

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sally Worthington Little; three daughters, Mrs. J. B. Benton of Fremont, Mrs. 0. J. Stancill Jr. (tf Kinston, and Miss Hilda Little of the home; three brothers, Russell C. Little of Winterville, John E. Little of Fountain, and Clifton R. Little of Walstonbury; and three sisters, Mrs. Richard Luehrs of Honolul, Hawaii, Mrs. James Moon of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. J. C. Bright of Rogers, Ark.; and four grandchildrea

INTRUDERS KILLED TEL AVIV (AP) - An IsraeU army patrol killed six Arab infiltrators from Syria Tuesday night in a gunfight on the occupied Golan Heights, the Israeli militai^-jeammand report^.

Greenville area residents interested in learning more about the Outward Bound Schools are urged to attend a program Thursday at 8 p.m. at St. James Methodist Church,

Firm Seeking Site In South

CHICAGO (AP) - Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corp. is locking fw a site in the South to build a mechanized plant for the manufacture of fiberglass-idastic bathtubs and showers, the president of the company announced here Tuesday.

John H. Thomas made the announcement after the company received the Gold Medal Award of the Sports Founda-timi. Inc., for its water pollution control program.

Thomas said his company is very ha^iiy with its plant at Jackson, Tenn., which has been in operation two years. He listed good labor and community relations in Jackson as one of its major attractions.

.Thomas declined to say which southern locati<ms his company is considering.

We are doing some work in the tub and shower field now, he said. But we intend to mechanize the process and lead the industry when we get a new plant going.

The plant in Jackson manufactures tire cord, textile materials and reinforcements for idastic^Thomas said it has no pollution problems because the current 150,000 gallons of discharge per day is adequately handled by the citys sewage system.

Thomas said his company plans to install complete recycling systems in all of its plants to eliminate the discharge ot any water. Two such plants have already been completed and a third is under construction.

2000 East Sixth St.

Karl Rhonke, head instructor of the North Carolina Outward Bound (NCOB) School, and instructor Bill Goble, will show a film and describe the purposes and program the school. Students of East Carolina lUniversitys curriculum in Parks, Recreation and Conservation who attended the NCOB program in 1970 will be present to answer questions.

The NCOB school is one of 27 schools located throughout the world, and while it offers prc^ams for people of all ages, including managers in industry, its main thrust deals with the inroblems facing high schooi and college youth: self-discovery, the relevancy of conventional institutions such as schools and diurches, concern for the environment, ways of turning on, and active involvement in life in general.

The schools motto, To serve, to strive and not to yield, is designed to be applied while meeting the challenges of climbing a mountain, writing a term paper, or facing the problems of every day life.

Dr. Ralph Steel of the ECU Department of Health and Physical Education said the program should be particular interest to young peopie, educators, parents of young people and those in the social and serving professions.

Public invited Hear Speaker

The public is invited to East Carolina University tonight, to hear Dr. Mary S. Calderone discuss Human Sexuality in McGinnis Auditorium at 8 p.m.

Dr. Calderone, director of the Sac Informaticm and Education Council t the United States (SIECTJS), is a leading authority on sex education in the U.S.

9:00 Medical Center

10:00 Hawaii Five 0 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

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7:00 Total News 12:00 Bewitched 7:30 Eddie>*iv 12:30 A World Father f y Apart 8:00 Room 222 1:00 My 8:30 Smith Fam Childrci 9:00 Johnny 1:30 Make Deal Cash 2:00 Newlywed

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11:00 Total News '3:30 Gilllgan 11:30 Showcase . 4:00 Dark 1:00 Dick Cavett Shadows /

THURSDAY 4:30 Theater / 6:30 Contact 6:30 ABC News 8:00 Rojnpr 7r.00 Total News Room 7:30 Alias Smith

8:30 Sesame ' St 8:30 Bewitched 9:30 David Frost 2:00 Showcpw 10:30 LaLwtne 11:00 Total News 11:00 Gourm^et 11:30 oase 11:30'That Girl 1:00 Dick Cavett

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

New Issue

Planters National Bank & Trust

*2,500,000

7.75%

Subordinated Capital Notes Duo 1981

Available in denominations of $1,000 and multiples thereof Interest is payable June 30th and December 31 st

PRICE: 100% of principal amount

The offering is made only by the offering circular and in those states in which the

offering circular may bB*legally distributed. ,

Copies of the offering circular may be obtained from the undersigned These obligations are not deposits and are not insured by any governmental agency.

PLAN1ERSjyrnONAL BANK

;

Or mail coupon to;

Planters National Bank and Trut Company Attention; Trust Department P.O. Box 4oV, Greenville, North,Carolina Phone (919) 752-7174

Name...,. Address. . . City & State.

Zip...

AYDEN - The Ayden Board of (Commissioners Monday ni^t passed a resolution endorsing the local option sal^s tax bill that has been introduced in the Gtoneral Assembly.

If approved the bill will allow: (a) county commissioners to ^ enact a tax by resolution; (b) county commissioners to call for a referendum; and (c) 15 percent of the registered voters can call for an election to either approve or disapprove the sales tax.

The commissioners voted to request the General Assembfy to remove the limit imposed by the town charter on the amount of the utilities fund that can be spent for library and recreation programs in Ayden.

The limit now on recreation is $10,000 and the library programs are limited to $5,000.

Board members voted to participat in the Mideast

Hang Prexy 'In Effigy

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Several hundred Fayetteville State University students gathered on the caminis Tuesday night, and hanged and burned the schools president. Dr. Charles Lyons, in effigy.

The demonstration was the latest development in efforts by the Student Government Association to get the president to resign.

James Nesby Jr., president of the student group, has asked Lyons to step down, accusing him of reactionary rule.

Lyons has declined comment, saying he may have a statement at the end of the week. A meeting of the board of trustees reportedly is| set for Thursday.

Meanwhile, a boycott of classes went through its second day Tuesday and the student leader said the boycott will continue until Lyons resigns.

Tuesday nights demonstration went off peacefully. After the effigy hanging and burning, students went to the presidents house and chanted slogans such as Lyons gotta go. Then they dispersed.

Regional Records System and the Mideast Regional Police Chib.

The final plat for the Strawberry Banks Subdivision was approved.

A resolution urging the Pitt County representatives in the General Assembly to seek the adoption of an adequate obscenity law for North Carolina was approved by the board.

Board members approved a special assessment by Elictri-Cities in the amount of $782 to provide financing for legal opposition befwe the Federal Power Commission of the proposed rate increase requested by Duke Power Company and Carolina and Power Light Co. and shortly by Virginia Electric Power Co.

Spaghetti-Leop Case Postponed

GREENSBORO (AP) - Pat OShea, a c<^, was to have been tried Tu^day on a charge of unreasonably disturbing the public by leaping nude into 80 pounds of cooked spaghetti.

However, the case has been continued until March 9 in Guilford County District Court.

The giant platter t spaghetti was prepared by two other students as their modern art exhibit at the Weatherspoon Art Gallery Jan. 11. The leap ap-'parently was the idea of Miss OShea, a student at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

'Merit Club' Title Awarded

Modern Woodmen of America Junior Service Club 13885 of Greenville has been named a 1970 Modem Woodmen Merit

dub.

Larry R. Stox is junior director and his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Stox, is assistant director.

Fresh Rolls Daily

Diener's Bakery

115 Dickinson, Ave.

We Pul It All Together Tonight on WNCT-TV

FLIPPER

5:00 P.M.

Now |00 UO |0l Ml# oONO' loro'o mtVnmm wrik litolioi HIPP

4:00 P.M.

EARLY EVENING

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WEATHER

4:30 P.M.

CBS

NEWS

Wilk Wiltor Cronhito

io mMomooM Uopioo ol Nm OMPkOOWONtioP.

7:00 P.M.

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

Bob Birker leads the lany antics on telovi-Sion'S funniest show.

10:00 p.m.

HAWAII FIVE-0

7:30 MEN AT UW'.

0:30 TO POME WITH EOVE >:00 MEDICAL CENTE 11:00 FINAL tEPOPT 11:30MEV0lfflW

. y

mSports

Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 10, 1971Kinston Demolishes Rampants, 104-56

North Pift In I Win Over Conley

HOLLYWOOD - North Pitt High School swept a pair-of_ games from D. H. Conley last night. The Big Orange Machine rolled to a victory in the girls contest, while the Panthers took a 94-57 victory with a big final period.

The b(^s game was marked foi; the number of fouls committed. There were 34 called against the Vikings, while North Pitt committed 26, for a total of 60. Only one person fouled out however, although seven players finished with four.

In the game, North Pitt doubled the score on Conley in the first period, outscoring them, 18-9. They continued to pull away in the second quarter, doing it again, plus three, 19-8. That gave the Panthers a 37-17 lead at the half.

Ccmley improved its play in the third quarter and matched the Panthers, 15-15. That pushed the score out to 52-32 as the Dnal period got underway. The fouls mounted up during the final period, as North Pitt blazed the nets for 42 points during the frame, while Conley scored 25, a fetal of 97^ween the two.

William Shiver led North Fitt with 20, while Frank Brown had 12, Wayne Brown had 11, and Russ Andrews and Danny

Highsmith each had 14.

J^r Conjey, Dwight Hawkins had 13.

In the girls contest, North Pitt roared away to gain a 17-4 advantage at the end of the first period. They continued to build their lead, outhitting the Valkuries, 10-6, in the s^ond frame. That gave the Pant-HERS a 27-10 lead at the half.

In the third frame, the Big Orange again outhit Conley, 7-4, and upped the lead to 34-14. They outhit Conley, 10-0, in the final period for the easy victory.

Minnie Hollis had 10 to pace North Pitt and was. the only scorer in double figures.

jV North Pitt 57, Conley 75 Girls Game North Pitt S. James 9, Edwards 4, Jordan, Sharpe, Hollis 10, Purvis 9, Michaels, W. Michaels 1, G. James 5; L. James, Mastin 4, K Masfin, Council, Manning 1, Jenkins 1.

Conley - DewerS, Hamilton?, Ju Hall5, Ja Hall 1, Worthington, Denton 1, Lassiter, Ward, Bryant, Cayton, Sutton, Pugh, Carter, Simpson, Bullock North Pitt 17 }0 7 10-44

Conley 4 4 4 0-14

Boys Game

IS 19 15 4294 9 I 15 25-57

Gates Edges By Tigers, 55-54

GATESVILLE - Gates County and WUliamston High Schools battled all the way before Gates pulled out a ^54 victory in overtime last night. In the girls game, WUliamston took a 33-23 victory.

The boys contest was close all the way with neither team able to buUd up any advantage. But it was last second shots by Gates both in regulation and in the overtime that pulled it out.

The two were knotted at 12-12 at the end of the first period and both threw in 15 points in the second quarter. That left them tied at 27-27 at the half.

In the third period. Gates outhit Williamstm, 13-11, and opened up a 40-38 lead as the final frame got underway. But in the period, WUliamston came back and held a 51-49 lead with just seconds left, but Gates managed to score before the buzzer to force the overtime.

Then, in the extra period, WiUiamston again built up a lead, this time, 54-53. But a bucket by Larry Key with seven seconds left shattered WiUiamstons hopes and gave Gates the victory.

W. C. Jordan ledGateswith 15 points, while Donnie Umphlet

had 12 and Phil Porter had 10. Henry Jenkins had 18 and Albert Bonds had 10 for the Tigers.

In the girls contest, WUliamston pushed out into an 8-4 lead in the first quarter. They stretched this in the second penod, outshooting Gates, 10-5. That gave the Tigerettes an 18-9 lead at the half.

Gates clipped one point off the margin in the third quarter, with an 8-7 advantage, but still trailed, 25-17. WUliamston came back with an 8-6 final period to wrap it up.

Gaudia Hardison led WUliamston to the win with 10 points.

WUliamston closes out the regular season Friday, hosting Northampton.

GirltGamt

WiUiamston - Hardison 10, Rogerson 6, Warren 4, White 8, Brown, Godard 2, Davenport 1, Stalls 2, Roberson Gates County - Taylor, Outland 9, Parker 1, Lamb, Eure7, Bunch, Freeman, Benton, Jones.

WiUiamston 10 7 i33

OatesCounty 4 5 1423

Boys Game WiUiamston G F T Gatos

Andrews

Anige

Jenkins

Bonds

Harris

Jackson

Speller

Little

Totals

WUliamston

Gates County

3 3 9 Jordan 2 1 5 Key 7 4 18 Umphlet 5 0 10 Milan

0 1 1 Harrell

1 0 2 Carter

2 0 4 Porter 1 3 5 Totals

21 11 54

12 IS 11 13 3 54

G F T

4 3 15

3 0 4

5 2 12 2 5 9 1 1 3 0 0 0

4 2 10 21 13 55

12 IS 13 11 4 55

Jamesville In Pair Of Wins

JAMESVILLE Jamesville High School took a pair of games from Bear Grass High School last night in the Martin County Conference. The Jamesville girls won, 31-22, while the Red Devils took a 50-43 decision.

In the girls contest, Jamesville pushed out into a 7-4 lead in the first period. Bear Grass came back to outhit the Devilettes, 5-4, in the second quarter and cut the lead back to 11-9 at halftime.

The third period told the tale, however, as JamesviUe pushed through 12 points and held Bear Grass to six. That upped the lead to 23-15. JamesviUe held off Bear Grass, 8-7, in the final period to Wrap it up.

Myra Modlin led JqpiesvUle with 17, Mobile Eva Knox had 12 for Bear Grass.

In the b<^ contest, it was more of the same. JamesviUe pushed out into a 12-9 lead in the first period. They added to this in the second quarter outhitting the Bears, 10-7. That gave the Red Devjls a 22-16 advantage at the half.

Bear Gras put on a raUy in the third period, outhitting the Devils, 44-8. That cut the lead away and tied itupat90-80 xthe final frame got going. But the tgHM wMAot to be. JaAMSviUe

vantage in the final quarter to take the win.

Phil Blount and Tommy MizeUe each had 14 to pace Jamesville, while Larry Modlin added 11. Billy Mizelle had 16 to pace Bear Grass.

JamesviUe plays host to Oak City on Friday, while Bear Grass had finished the regular season. The Bears play next on Wednesday in the conference tournament.

Oirit Gamt Btar6ras- Bailey 3, AAizalle, Knox 12, Farmer 2. Coletrain, Williams 5, Hodges, Cratt, Beach, Gurkins, M. Gurkins Jamesville A.* Perry 4, M. Modlin 17, Smith, P. Modlin 5, Lilly 3, McComb, Hardison s. Dixon

Bear Grass Jametvilie s. Grass Armstrong Bowen Roberson Ragerson Mobley Mizeitf Totals Baar Grass Jamesvilla

4 5 4 7-22 7 4 12 1-31

0 F Jam'villt 2 0 4 Blount

2 0 4 Holiday

3 0 4 Mizell^

3 2 8 Modlin 2 1 5 James 6 4 16 Moore

II 7 43 Totals

f 7 14 13-43 12 IB 20-50

G F T 5 4 14

0 5 5 5 4 14 3 511 20 4 t 0 2 14 II SO

Stokes In Victory

stop Right There!

Robert Gaskins (10) puts up a defense Willie Stewart (32) during action in last nights game between the two schools.

of South Ayden against Aydens

Tornadoes Sprint In Last Period To Win

By BILLY EVANS Reflector Sports Writer

AYDEN - The Ayden Tornadoes remained in a tie fqr first place in the Pitt County Conference by roUing past the South Ayden Eagles last night, 48-32. The South Ayden junior varsity made the night a partial success however by downing

Aydens J.V,^50-40.

South Ayden pulled (Hit into an early lead in the first quarter by outscoring Ayden 8-5. The Ayden junior varsity cut two points off the South Ayden lead in the second period by outscoring South Ayden 13 to 11. South Ayden was leading at the end of the first half of play, 19-18.

South Ayden increased its lead to six in the opening minutes of the third period by scoring five points while holding Ayden scoreless. Ayden came back to score two field goals to only one South Ayden charity shot to. draw within three of/-South Ayden at 25-22. South Ayden surged ahead of Aydn again by scoring six points before Ayden could add to its total. Ayden cut two points off the lead before the quarter ended by scoring six points to South Aydens four. The score at the end of the third period stood at 35-28.

South Ayden scored seven quick points in the beginning of the last quarter to make the lead 14 at 42-28. Ayden scored four points to cut the lead down to

only ten but could not come any closer to South Ayden. The two teams matched baskets for the remainder of the period giving South Ayden the win with the final score of, 50-40. The high scorer for Ayden was Leon Smith with 13. Anthony Dail led South Aydeii with 16 followed by J. G. Gilbert with 15.

In the varsity game neither team could find the basket in the first period which saw Ayden emerge with a three point lead at 7-4. The cold streak lasted on through the second period.-Ayden added two pciints to the lead by outscoring the Eagles 7-5. Ayden opened the quarter on a shot from, the side by Bernard Stewart. Sam Holton came back with a field goal for South Ayden to bring his team within three of the Tornadoes. Ayden went on to score five points to South Ayden!s three to make the first half score, 14-9, Aydens favor.

Both teams warmed up in the* third period. Ayden scored the first field goal in the.third period but South Ayden came back with two fi^ld goals of their own. The two teams matched baskets for the remainder of the quarter

JVGame

Ayden - Tripp 2, Smith 13, Salmon, Brown 7, Blount 6, Worthington, Craft 2, Griffin 6, Nelson, Blount.

S. Ayden - Gilbert 15. Halton 5, Dail 14, Mewborn, Hooks, Moye, Newton 4, Ellis, Smith 6, Prpyer 2.

Ayden S. Aydn

Ayden S. Ayden

WRESTLING

|THURS..FEB.11th, 8:15 PJM. MEMORIAL GYM

Thursdays Sports' Basketbali Church League Piney Grove vs. St James Black Jack vs. fresbyterian Immanuel vs. Oakmont

10th STREETGRE^NVILLEr .C Sponsored By The Groonvillo JaycoGS PROCEEDS TO GREENVILLE BOYS CLUB

STOKES - Stokes Junior High Soho(d <]|efeated WhitfieW Junior High, 41-35 yester^y.

Stokes was led by David Brown With 11 points, whileOohn Wilkins had lO. C< Hawkins was fa|#i for WhRfiaM with 21, whilA J. added 10. ^

Tuesdays Fights )

By HIE ASSOCIATED PRESS MIAMI BEACH, Fla;-Plor-entipo Fernandez, Miami, . stOM>ed Jerry Evans, Nashville, Tenn., 6, light-lMavies.

MAIN EVENT!

RIP HAWK & SWEDE HANSON

_ VERSUS

ABE JACOBt & ARGENTINA APOLLO

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Mongd Ortiz, 206, Mexico, knocked Qiit Terry Krueger, 194, San Antonia 8.^

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

In days of olde, when nen were bolde, and knighthood was in flower....

Well, in those days, there sailed across the North Sea, fierce Norsemen in their dragon ships, and these Vikings laid waste to the English countryside.

Last night, a horde of Vikings sailed in from the South, across Contentnea Creek, and laid waste to the Rampants. They bloodied the nets of the Rose High School gym with their accurate arrows, and then marched off home with a 104-56 devastation of their victim.

The Kinston Vikings could do no wrong. They hit just about , everything that appeared in front of them,, and that was usually the basketball goal. They must have shot over 50 per cent in the first half of play, when they did the most damage to the R(Mse egos, running up a 60-15 advantage by the horn.

And from the line, they were even better. They hit every thing they put up, nine shots, although one was ^sallowed because of lane violation. In the second half, they hit on four of seven line shots, and most of those were by second and third stringers.

It was obvious from the start that it was the night for the

Vikings. They ran up a 15-point lead in the. first quarter, stretched that to 45 by the half, and went out by 46 in the second quarter. They finally moved out by as much as 52 points later in the game.

Rose tied it once, at 2-2. After that, the Vikings ran up a quick 9-2 lead, as William Murrqll and Doug Petter led the way. Rose matched a cixiple of baskets, but the Vikings pulled away again, this time to run the lead out to 22-7 before Rose could score again, cutting it to 22-9 at the end of the period.

The devastation got even worse in the second period. Kinston pushed through the-first 24 points of the period against the Rampants, who had trouble even getting the ball down court against the tough Kinston zone press. By the time the Rampants finally put one through the basket, Kinston had run tiieir lead out to 46-9.

The Rampants broke the ice with a bucket by A1 Hunter with 2:32 left in the period, but they got only one more field goal, also by Hunter along with two free throws by Tommy Williams. Kinston continued to pull away and built the lead out to 60-15 by the end of the half.

Rose came back in the sec(xid half, and played Kinston almost point for point, despite the fact that the second unit worked for Kinston most of the way. Rose,

Franklin Comes On As Starter

in fact, held the first unit m(Hre or less in check and fell further behind whn the reserves came in.

Both teams pushed through 24 points in the third quarter, as they matched nearly basket for >1 basket the entire period.

In the final period, however, Rose slipped back again, as Kinston moved out by as much as 52 at 94-42 with 4:54 to |day. They crossed the century mark with 1:09 left when A1 Sutton hit.

MurreU led the Vikinp with 24 points, while Potter had 19, Reggie Bryant had 14 and Sutton had 13.

For the Rampants, Lonnie Payton had 12 and Allen Whichard had 10.

Rose, at least, salvaged the junior varsity game, leading almost all the way for a 68-42 win.

Kinston jumped off to a 4-0 lead, but Rose came back to take a 6-4 lead and never trailed after that. They went on to build up a 20-10 lead by the end (rf the period. They outshot Kinston again in the second frame, 15-13, and built the lead to 35-23 at the half.

Rose continued to pull away in the third period, outhitting Kinston, 15-4. That left Rose with a 50-27 lead as the final period opened. They again outshot the Bal^ Vikings, 18-15, in the last period to wrap it up.

James Wooten led Rose with 22 points, while J. C. Daniels had 18 and Mike Harris had 10.

Richard Moore led Kinston

Ayden came away with a 48-32 victory in the contest. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

with Ayden gradually inching out into a seven point lead. Ayden was leading by the score 28-21 at the end of the third quarter.

Ayden really poured it on in the fourth period by scoring the first five points to make the score 33-21. South Ayden broke the ice on a shot by Joe Burney but Ayden was not to be denied and went on to outscore the Eagles 15-9. When the buzzer sounded Ayden won with the final score of, 48-32.

The high scorers for Ayden were Danny Garris with 16 and Willie Stewart with 11. Samuel Holton led South Ayden with 13.

In a week when much praise was being heaped upon East Carolina senior Jim Gregory as the Southern Conference Player of the Week, the exploits of another Pirate basketball player went largely unnoticed.

However, ECU Head Coach Tom Quinn is very much aware of the job sophomore Dave Franklin is doing.

Dave Franklin has as much to do with our improved play as anybody, said Quinn. Since he took over for the injured Jim Fairly (out for season with torn ligaments in knee) he has been a consistent double-figure scorer and rebounder.

The 6-5 Franklin, a Richmond, Va., native, spent all except one (tf the Pirates first 14 games in strictly a reserve role. The only start he got in this stretch was on Jan. 13, against Old Dominion.

That night, against the Monarchs, Franklin pumped in 15 points. This was considerably better than his 5.7 scoring average as a reserve.

Then, in a practice session on Jan*%, 6-7 junior Jim Fairley came down hard on his right knee and the Bucs second leading scorer was through for the season. And Franklin got the starting call the next ni^t against St. Francis.

Dave is two inches shorter than Fairley, but he has great strength in both his arms and legs, said Quinn. This makes him a good offensive threat

Saad's Shoe Shop

AH work OuarantMd Located In CoHege ^ View Cleaners Main Plant

5 13 10 12-40 It 14 15-50 Vanity Gam*

OFT Aydan 2 0 4 Cleaton I 0 2 Finnigan 5 3 13 Garris 4 0 0 W. Stewart 1 0 2 B. Stewart 0 1 1 D. Pierce 0 0 0 J- Pierce

0 0 0 McCarter

1 0 2 Brown 21 4 32 Moye

Totals

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY

Of W. A. Shackelford - Kinston, N.C.

Saturday, February 13-10 A.M

Mr. Shackelford Is Developing This Farm And All Duikfings And Farm Machinery Will Be Sold. Turn Off Highway 2SI North Of Kinston On Dobbs Farm And Air Port Road 1'^ Milas To Stallings Grocery, Turn Right Go To First Road And Turn Uft.

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2-1970 Davis Tobacco Harvesters

Gandy Sowar

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John Datre 2513 PlantaV Tobacco Spray 20,000 Tobacco Sticks 100 Tobacco Shafts 2-Tractor Mountad Har-vastars

Hawk Tobacco Looptr 14-Tohacco Trailars

OTHER MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT

4 . ' , '

SALE (N9U(3ED JY

Wayn implement Corp.

GoMsboro, N.C. Fhoni 734-4234

with 10.

The Rampants are at home again Friday night, playing host to Raleighs Enloe High School.

under the boards, where much of the action is.

Franklin responded with 18 points against the Frankies. Then came 11 against VMl, 15 against St. Peters, 14 against Belmont Abbey, 16 against Richmond and finallyin his most brilliant performance yet-31 against Southern Mississippi last Monday night.

All of a sudden Franklin has 188 pointsthe same number Fairly had when injury struck him down. And, more important, Franklin has scored at a 17-point dip in the seven contests hes started.

Hell strt for the eighth time this Saturday night when the Quinn Men invade Charleston, S.C., for an important Southern Conference battle with the Citadel. The Bulldogs are much improved over a year ago and the Pirates, 5-3 in SC play, must win their last three league games in order to finish runner-up to Davidson for the third year in a row. 1

After The Citadel, the Pirates return home for a Feb. 20 game against William & Mary and a Feb. 27 season finale against The Citadel.

JV Gamt

Kinston Faulkner, Jackson 4, Hart 2, Fonville 4, Moore 10, Patterson 8, Wilcox, Jones 8, Strickland 4.

Rosa - Daniels 18, Harris 10, Price 2, Carr 4, Wooten 22, Williams 2, D. -Tiyior 2, Hardy 3, Parker 2, Wilson 2. J. Taylor l

Kinston

Rose

Kinston

Beil

Potter

Murrell

Bryant

Miller

Grady

Hart

Edwards

Sutton

Dale

W. Hilt

G. Hill

Totals

Kinston

Rosa

10 13 4 15-41 20 15 15 18-48 Varsity Gamt OFT Rota 3 2 8 Payton 8 3 19 Kear n 2 24 Hagans 7 0 14 Daniels

1 1 3 Tyson

2 0 4 Lloyd 1 0 2 Williams

3 0 4 Whichard

4 1 13 Carraway 3 3 9 Hunter 1 0 2 Johnson 0 0 0 Snuggs

44 12 104 Totals 22

OFT

4 0 12 40 8

1 3 5

2 0 4 0 1 1 00 0

3 2 8

4 2 10 00 0 40 8 00 0 00 0

24 8 54 24 20-104

9 4 24 17-54

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14-Hie IMy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wefloekhiy. February II. IfTlReds Sign But BenchThree More, Still OutLong, Hard Way To Hall Of Fame Is OverLeaders Win In Church Loop

ByJlALBOCK Ano^lalk Press Sports Writer

The Cincinnati Reds have three more contracts in their vault today which is good news for them. Ncme of them bears the signature of Johnny Bench, which isnt such good news for them. .

The National League cham* pions added utilitymen Darrel Chaney and Willie Smith and (Mtcher Ed Sprague Tuesday tvhile carrying on some public negotiating with Bench, I970s Player of The Year.

Bench, who was the National Leagues Most Valuable Player with 45 home runs with 145 runs batted in last season, casually suggested that hed be satisfied with a three-year contract worth oh, say $500,000.

Theyre hard people to deal

with,* said Bench <rf the Cincinnati front (^ice. They dont want to pay me too much too soon because of what theyll have to pay me in toe future,* continued the 23-year-old catcher. ;

Biit Ive had as much responsibility as anybody on the club. My talent and ability are the same no matter if Im 23 or 35. A lot of people are making a lot of money in sports. I want them to pay me what Im worth.

What Bench ihinks hes worth and what the Reds are about to (rffer may be vastly different, though.

Well do our talking with Johnny Bench, said Bob How-sam, the Reds general manag-

"saying he felt contract negotiations were a matter between the club and player. He added

Gamecocks Seek Sweet Revenge

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Davidson College basketball team should not be such a pest to the Swth Carolina Gamecocks when they meet in the Charlotte, N. C., Coliseum tonight.

Davidson of the Southern Conference kas beaten South Carolina the last^two years, but this season stands at only 10-8. This is partly because of the loss of star guard Bryan Adrian to a knee injury.'^

Davidson is 6-1 in conference [day but has won only four of 11 outside games.

On toe other hand, the Gamecocks, lOth ranked nationally, are unbeaten in their eight outsit games, but have only a 5-4 record in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

ACC teams are in two other games tonight, both league tests. Maryland, 4-4 in the

Decision Avert A

Will

Suit

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Mike Garretts decision to stay in professional football and forget a plan to switch to baseball averts an almost certain suit over ballpark jumping.

After insisting for months that he would foresake football for a tryout with the Los Angeles Dodgers, the 26-year-old running back announced his surprise decision Tuesday.

I still lean to baseball, but football is the practical thing for me to do, Garrett said in agreeing to a contract with the San Diego Chaigers of the National Football League.

Garrett, a one-time Heisman Trophy winner at Southern California, played four years of a five-year contract with the Kansas City Chi^s. In a mid-season trade, he shifted to the Chargers for a No. 2 draft choice after the

fourth game of the 1970 season.

To date, his main contribution to the Chargers has been a two-touchdown performance in the final game of 1970, a 31-13 victory over Kansas City. After that game, Garrett said football was dehumamzing.

Garrett said then that his next game would be played in a baseball uniform, but a Chargers spricesman said he was their pr<^rty until May l, 1972...^

The terms of his new cmitract werent made public, but Garrett said, They were very attractive. He was reportedly paid $35,000 last year.

The decision was announced at a news conference called by Sid. Gillman, executive vice president and coach of the Chargers. John H. Kams d Los Angeles, Garretts attorney, was present and a letter from Garrett was read.

Big O Is Big

Still

Factor

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oscar Robertson might be overshadowed in Milwaukee by Lew Alcindor, but he still can do it aU.

The Big 0 proved it Tuesday ni|^t against Detroit as he led the Bucks to a 107-106 victory over the Pistons for Milwaukees 48th triumito in 59 National Basketball Association -games. '

Oscar had 25 pdnts to keep toe Budcs within 105-103 Of Detroit and then passed to Aleih-dor for the tying basket. Seconds later, he hit Greg Smoth with a long pass with 22 seconds to go for the go-ahead basket.

T|ien, after Terry Dischinger of Detroit connected on (xily one of two free throws with eight seconds lft, it was Robertson who grabbed the vital rebound and dribbled out the remaining seconds.

In other games. Los Apgeles held off Cleveland 116-111, Atlanta beat the New York Knidts 114-lOf, Phoeic stopped Baltimore 12(>-115, Bodon nipped ChL

quarter to take two-point leads on three occasions before Robertsons final act.

Alcindor added 38 points while Jimniy Walker and Dave Bing each had 28 for Detroit.

Gail Goodrich hit a season-high 42 points for Los Angeles, but t^e Lakers barely hung on after blowing a 23-2 lead. The surprising Cavaliers still trailed by 13 points entering the final period before cutting the deficit to 107-106. But Jerry West hit a basket, Wilt Chamberlain blocked several shots and the Lakers were out of danger.

Hai^y Hairston had 30 pdnts for the Lakers and Dave Swenson 30 for Cleveland. ^

Atlanta pulled ahead to stay 74-67 with seven straight points, (xiilt the lead to 109-99 and ihen held off a final New York flurry as toe Knicks lost their fourth Mraight game.

Pete Maravich had 27 points for the Hawks and Willis Reed 24 for New York.

Phoenbt overcame 38 points

league and 12-5 in all games, is at Virginia. And Wake Forest, 2-4 and 11-6, is at Duke, 3-5 and 10-6.

ACC teams were idle Tuesday ni^t.

South Carolina is led by All-America John Roche, who is averaging 21.8 points and scored an ACC record 56 against Furman of the Southern Conference last week. The Gamecocks also have Tom Ricker, 15.8 average; Tom Owens, 14.8, and Kevin Jones, 13.0.

For Davidson, Joe Sutter is averaging 14.6, Steve Kirley 12.7 and Eric Minkin 10.

Duke and Wake Forest have split in two games this season. Wake Forest won 83-77 during toe North Carolina Big Four Tournament in Greensboro in December. Duke won 68-67 at Wake Forests home in Winston-Salem on Jan. 6.

that he was not too interested in three year contracts.

While the Reds and Bench wwe wanning up fw their C(-tract talks, otoer clubs and idayers were reaching agreement Tuesday.

Houston signed six men including pitchers Larry Dieiker, Wade Blasingame and Fred Gladding. St. Louis added five signatures including outfielder Matty Alou and pitcher George Brunet, acquired recently ffom Pittsburgh.

Third baseman Ron Santo and (Mtcher Ron TomfriEins signed with the Chicago Cubs and Montreal satisfied second baseman Ron Hunt and pitcher Claude Raymond. Minnesota signed five players including pitcher Tom Hall.

One player who wont be signing a baseball contract is pro footballs miming back Mike Garrett of the San Diego Chargers.

Garrett had indicated that he would try baseball this season with the Los Angeles Dodgers. But I decided after much deliberation that my best Img-range interests were to continue to play football.

Elsewhere in baseball, Washington traded outfielder Rick Reichardt to the Chicago White Sox for pitcher Jerry Janeski. Reichardt batted .251 with 47 RBIs for the California Angeles and the Senators last year. Janeski was 10-17 for the Sox.

NEW YORK (AP) - Sftotoel Paige took the long, hard way into Baseballs Hall of Fame, but with his rubber arm and unhurried gait, he finally made it -

The l^midary pitcher, who was somewhere in his 40s when he made his major league debut and sonievtbere in his 50s when he finally retired, walked Tuesday through a door mariced special categmry and took his place among the other greats in basdtell history-

Technically, hes not in the Hall of Fame, acknowledged Commiissioner Bowie Kuhn because old Satch never played the required 10 years in the majors, but realistically the HaU (tf Fame is a state of mindand I think the fans feel that way.

Paige was the first Negro dected in a special category honoring N^o League stars who missed their chance of nui-jw league glmy because they came along before the color barrier was brokrni.

Paige took the formo: recognition graciously, without a trace d bitterness at being kept out of the majors fm* 22 years although he was considered one of the finest pitchers in history.

Im proud wherever they put me in the Hall of Fame. Quite a few people told me if I was white I would be playing in the big leagues, but I never did feel any bitterness, he said.

Instead, Satch labored be^

All Says Press Is Misleading

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer MIAMI BEACH (AP) - Boxings master propagandist, Muhammad Ali, now accuses the press of misleading the world into thinking Joe Fraziers got a chance to whqp me. Wide-eyed fans edged closer as Ali began chanting like a tent evangelist.

Those writers must have amnesia, he raved. Im just gonna do a little reminding on March 8.

Onliest way Joe Frazier gonna beat me, said the defrocked heavyweight champion, is to knock me out. And he aint gonna hit the fastest and the bestest heavyweight in the world.

The crowds, paying $1 a head, are getting larger at the second floor fistic palace as the date nears for toe showdown between

Robersonvllle Pulls Off Upset

VANCEBORO - The Van-ceboro girls surprised Rober-sonville, 28-20, last night, and then the Robersonville boys turned right around and pulled off a surprise of their own, 47-32.

In the girls game, Robersonville inched out into a 5-4 lead in toe first period. Then, in the second frame, the Golden Eaglettes continued to pull away, outscoring Vanceboro, 9-5, for a 14-9 halftime lead.

In the third period, Vancebwo began to get going. They out-scored Robersonville, 6-5, and cut the lead down to 19-15. But it was the finallieriod that did the trick. The Raiderettes held R(toersonvilleto just one point, while pouring in 13 to catch up and take the win.

Vickie Mercer led the Vanceboro scoring with 15 points.

In the boys contest, Vanceboro eased out into a 15-12 lead in the first frame. The Eagles came back with a 7-6 advantage in the second mriod to trail by 21-19 at the half.

Then, in the third quarter, Robersonville outgunned Vanceboro, 13-4, and charged into the lead. They held a ^-25 lead as the final period opened. The Eagles again outscored the Red Raiders, 15-7, to wrap it up.

Jimmy Daniels led Robersonville with 17 points, while James Crandall had li. For Vanceboro, Ritchie Lilly and Cornelius Dawson each had 13.

Vanceboro travels to Grifton, and Robersonville entertains North Pitt on Friday.

JV RbmMvilit M, VanctDore 33 I ** Oirueama

Robartonvilla - Coburn 5, J. Jamas 5. Thomas, B. James 7. Janklns 1, Oaklay 1, Goins 1, R James. Br. James.

Vanceboro - Norfleet 4, Robinson 2, Mercer IS, Hooks 2, C. Norfleet, Nelson S. Bryan.

Robersonville S t S I2-

Vancaboro 4 s 13-21

BoysOama Robarsonvillae F T Vanceboro OFT Crandall S 1 11 Hooks 1 2 4

Wiggins 0 0 0 Lilley 4 1 13

Daniels 0 i 17 Dawson 6 1 13

Shepard 10 2 Keyes. 0 2 2

Edntandson 1 0 2 Jordan 0 0 0

Purvis 4 0 I Hill 00 0

Warren. OS 5 Totals 13 4 32 Bryant 10 2 Totals 20 7 47

Robersonville

Vanceboro

12 7 13 15-4 IS 4 4 732

tween 1926 ail948 for some 250 Negro teams, most of them for one day on barnstorming tours. He was advertised as Satchel Paige, Worlds Greatest Pitcher, guaranteed to strike out the flrst nine men. He commanded from $500 to $2,000 to |tch those three innings, and as often as not, he probably did strike out the nine.

In fact, Paige probably strode out more hitters, pitched more innings and won m^'e games toan ai^ other (Mtcher in history before he even made the ma

jors in 1948 when BiU Veeck signed him with the. Cleveland Indians.

Although the ddest rookie in historyhe said he was 42he rang up a 6-1 record in relief as the Intoans won ^ American League pennant. "

Staying in great shape and daping he had never had a sore arm, the 6-foot-3, 180 pouhd-right-hander added to his legendary exploits by pitching on and off in the majors until 1965 when he was somewhere in his 50s. He is now about 65.

Gregory Takes Scoring Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tom Jas(>er of William and Mary has been knocked out of the Southern Conference bas-ketbaU scoring lead for the first time this season.

The new leader is Jim Gregory of East Carolina, who scored a eareer-high 36 points in the Pirates 103-81 romp Monday night over Southern Mississippi while Jasper was getting just 17 in the Indians 91-63 defeat at the hands of Virginia Tech.

Gregorys splurge boosted his total for. the season to 366 points in 19 games fw a 19.3-point average to 402 points in 21 games and a 19.1 average for Jasper. The East Carolina ace has scored 116 points in his last four starts all East Carolina victories.

The scoring race appears to be strictly between Gregory and Jasper, for sophomore Russ

Hunt of Furman the NO. 3 man has 291 points in 18 games for a 16.2-point average. Steve Dodge of William and Mary, with 337 points in 21 games for a 16-point maik, is the only other player ovct 15.

Jan Essenberg of Virginia Military is fifth at 14.9, followed by Joe Sutter of Davidson at 13.7, Mie Anastasio of Richmond at 13.6 and Bernard Collier of Furman at 13.2.

All conference teams were idle Tuesday night and just two will be in action tonight, both agai;isf nonleague foes.

VMI, which finally won o game by beating Richmond 73-63 Monday night to end its 24-gam losing streak, will expose its one-game win streak at Navy. Davidsons league-leading Wilcats, 10-8 over-all, have a date at Charlotte against South Carolinas lOth-ranked Gamecocks.

Presbyterian and Immanuel, pne-two in the Church Basketball League rolled along last ni^t, (ricking up wins. Immanuel downed Black Jack, 65-56, Presbyterian beat St. James, 66-49, and Oakmont edged Piney Grove, 65-57.

Presbyterian posts a 9-1 record fm* first place, while Immanual is two games back at 7-3. They are followed by Black Jack and Oakmont, both 5-5, while Piney Grove is 4-6, and St. James is O-IO.

In the opener, Immanuel nii^d Black Jack at the horn in the first half for a 28-27 lead. But in the second half, Immanuel pulled away and outhit Black Jack, 37-29 to win |t.

Mack Roebuck led Immanuel with 15, while Dick Evans had 14, and Jim Grimsley and Bill DiCkens each had 12. Tal Adams had 20 for Black Jack, while Randy Dixon

had 12 and Ephraigm Smith had 11.

Presbytrian pulled away early and built up a 38-18 lead over St James at the half. They coasted through the final (leriod, and even though outhit, 31-28, had enough edge to take the win.

Brazel Moore led Presbyterian with 24, while Frank Freular had 13. For St James, Dave Wilcox and Ray Carawan each had 16.

Rounding out the evening^ Oakmont pushed out into a 34-25 lead in the first half of play. ^ Piney Grove tried a comebadc in the second half, but couldnt quite make it outhitting Oakmont, 32-31.

Don Parrott led Oakmont with 20, while Carlton Hardy had 17 and Archie Moseley and Sonny Randle each had 12. For Piney Grove, Jimmy Mills had 19 and Buddy Allen had 12.

Pirate Club To Hold Meet

The Pirates Club, the athletic booster organization at East Carolina University, will hold a special meeting in the Century Building on the ECU cam[>us next to Ficklen Stadium Thursday at 7 p.m.

The puipose of the meeting is to elect officers and directors for the 1971-72 year.

A slate of officers has been nominated by the clubs board of directors. They are: Ed Casey of Grifton, president; Ray Minges d Greenville, executive vice president; Roy Tripp of

the two unbeaten heavies.

Alls middle is a tad softer than when he came back from three years of inactivity against Jerry Quarry in October, His weight is 221, six (wunds heavier than the man has ever carried into the ring.

I aint worrin abcfiit it, he claimed. Im fast and Im strohg. And, Im in good condition ... those are the things that count.

Alls assistant trainer. Drew Bundini Brown, refused to answer questions about his mans poundage. Heavyweights dot need no special weight, he said. They just have to be in shape.

Trainer Angelo Dundee, the Fifth Street Gyms proivietor, has prepared AJi throughout his career. He prelticts, He just may be heavier than fw any previous fight.

Greenville, football vice

president; George Coffman of Greenville, basketball vice

president; Ed Aldridge of Greenville, baseball vice

(resident; Bill Cain of Greenville, excutive secretary; and Cliff Moore of Greenville,

treasurer.

All menabers of the Pirates Club are urged to attend this meeting to cast their vote.

Election of directors will abo take place and preliminary plans for the Pirates Clubs annual membership drive will be made.

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Greene Central Edges By Aycock

SNOW HILL Greene Central High School eased past Charles B. Aycock High School bst night, 69-57. Greene Central also ca(>tured the junior vanity game, 81-40.

In the varsity contest, Greene Central pushed out into a 14-9 lead In the first period and held onto the lead after that The Rams tacked another point onto

Greene Central sewed up the victory by outscoring Aycock, 23-17, duHng the final quarter.

Ron ^own and Mflce Giles led toe Rams to victory scoring 24 points apiece. Lacy Ward added n. Aycock was paced by Buddy Davis with 17, while Billy McLean had 12.

'The Rams close out the regular sei^ Friday, (flaying

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BeysOaeae i

.CaWrlal

fay Baltimore's Earl Mtmroe and cago909 and San Di^o,defeat- a 9491 deficit after Wee peri- the total in the second quarter,* ^ ^ Farmville.

edSeattle 132-115. ods with ball-hawking defeisie outhitting the Falcons, 15-14. jv - aycack 4^ era

Then were no games sched- and Dick Van Arsdales 29 That gave Greene Central a 29-23

tiled in tlie American Basketball'points. f/ ^ edge at intermission.

Association. Dave Cowens hit a basket and ,Both teams warmed up in toe

. The largest crowd ever to see s free throw in the final 17 sec- second half, and during the third

s game in Cobo Areni^ saw the onto to put Bbaton over Cliicago quarter both tbi^ in 17,points.

Dt rallk from an el^t- as toe Cditics came frmni 15 that upped the scwe to 46-40 as

gisfidt Oiriy In the fourth points behind. the final frame got underway.

Csntral 81

$tanfo

Hobta

Totals

SMI 32 4 1 1 3 8 1 17 10 2 17* 24 I 21 17 $7

MWw rlnplwll

Ward

Gilts

GIMs

Flows

evons

Totals *

Ayeock Groono Control

GF T *424 31 *

5 1.11 10 4 24 01 1 00 0 00 0 27 IS 4* * 14 17 17-W 14 I117 :

OIL CHANGE & LUBRICATION

li'onsmission nnd ,

tiifferrnlinl uil check

complete chassis lubrication

e full oil ' change

Pries includes all labor and oil

MOMOMIaiHMVI C I* uuo

'Coupon good at Goodyoor Sorvico Storos listad 'til Fob. 28

...............................iwn#

mONT END AUONMENT

I ONF LOW PRICE

777

. for sir-

^ 9a coflOilion

Complete front-end inspection

Precision equipment-set camber, caster, and toe-in

All adjustments made cewiiiontd |o mmufacturer's ANT Of CM specifications for

FLUf FARTS IF NE0E0 maximum tire mileage

and driving comfort Coupon good at Goodyyar Sorvico Storos listad 'til Fob. 21 _

ifwwwniWHniiiiiM

tmty GOOYEAf SERViCE ST^RE

^OODYtAR SERVICE STORE HOURSi MON. THRU SAT. x.M A M. TO^m

} A

STAMP HE/

GREEN

STAMPS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

MORRELLS YORKSHIRE VACUUM PACK

BACON

UPER MARKET, INC.

LOCATED AT JARVIS ft 3RD. ST.

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

BACON

MORRELLS ALL MAT

uJ- (HJOT

MORRELL 8 COUNT JUMBO

v.v

rHi

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN

'?X

i*X*

X55

CHVCK ROAST

No Blade or 1st Cuts Only The Best

'GWALTNEY'S No. 1

BACON

IB. 59^

BALLARD OR PILLSBURY BIliCUlTS

4 CANS

X;Ii

Vicks

medicated cough drops

. \Mth throM-soothlrVkA medicalion

taskb

T&E

li^l

ALL FLAVORS REG. is*

GIANT

ROLLS

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

llkL JAR

^ "H

COFFEE

^COUGHS

of COLDS and FLU

DETERGENT

IttiM

BlBROa

Quart JAR

REG.

BOXES

KRAFT

MaelimalkMB 5 UK

CHOU'I 01-

WAXWELL

POUND

BAG

iii:

CONTAINER OF 6 BOTTLES

cougjj

syrup

Regular 55*

new

Vicks.

NyQuU

NIGHTTIME

COLDS

MEDICINE

Relieves major cold symptoms for hours to help you get the rest your body needs,

REGUUR *1.49 Gn. BOTTLE

EIN^

CONSENSfO

10MA10

SOUP

300

CAN

.-..V

Personal Size

.*.v.

v.v

M*X

IVORY SOAP

4-BAR

PACK

NOW

Regular 65*

NOW

/. . I,

.'JSrSSBr.

yapoRub

STRAWBERRIES 6100

^ ii ene^LB BlAlve

3 FRESH PINTS

RED

POTATOES

YELLOW

ONIONS

3ii.

: BAG /

M-ltc IMI; RenecUr. GrMUvWe. N.C.-We4aeiday. FeWuty 'U. 1171

U . \Course ...

(Oontinued From Page 1)

drugs would be one of the basic wbjects on which considerable attention would be focused. In this connection, two Greenville attorneys, Dallas McPherson and ijaines Cheatham III, explained a proposal which they and others have devised Their proposal would tie in with Jaycee support, support of young lawyers of North Carolina, and medical doctors.

Cheatham jioted that our current society is a drug culture, involving as it does the use of aspirins, carbonated drinks, cigarettes, tea, c(rffee and above all, alcohol. He mentioned th^t children cannot be expected to reach an understanding about the true nahire of drugs, and the extent harmfulness of various types

of drags, unless paints also become aware of the need to take part in programs leadii^ to an understanding of drugs in total.

The real point, be remarked, is everyones learning and knowing the facts about ^gs.

^ While agreeing to the concept of such n program, there were exfMrasions from the floor that a program could perhaps be more ^fective as one centered around the junior and smuor high levels as an entity, rather than from the standpoint of individual schools.-

Warren Whitehurst expressed a belief that the program would draw more attention and participation as one coordinated into one big program. I feel the way it is presented and where it is present is important.

Dr. W. C. Sanderson, president <rf the city-wide P.T.A. Council,

emphasized that any P.T.A. Council Sb% Course would be a system wide program. He called for a motion to formalize ttiinkiiig on determination for a study course, which resulted in die motion for Studying the Adolescent ChUd.

Taylor was asked to pro(ed in formulating final |^y8,^<Mr the city-wide program which, once completed and ad<^)ted, will be given the widest publicity possible in an effort to translate the study course into an active program.

Two school board members Mrs. Lucille ,Gprham and Dr. Badger Clark, made iH>ecial reports. Harding Sugg and Leroy James, two other board members scheduled to give reports, were unable to attend. Their repmrts, in brief form, were presented to the PTA group by Dr. _ Cleet C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of the Greenville

City Schools.

Speaking on subject The Challenge of Schoo| Board-manship. Mrs. Gorham said a member must act on what they learn. That is all diat matters. Indicating that tme brings con^dez changes, she said I em(asize the challenge as it exists today...the ch^lleng^ have multi{died maiqr fidd over"^ those (d five w ten years ago, we must take a frei^ look at the challenge we face today... recognize and accept them. Other factors she listed as paramount are an open mind, consideration of ll factmrs, an attitude fw fairness, and that decisions must not be on the basis <d what appears to be popular at the moment"

A school board members final decisitm cannot be on what is popular, but simply what is right, she commented, and concluded by remarking

A A

finally, sdiool board members must have tie guts to stand-up and be counted, to accept or reject the truth.

Dr. Clark outlined basic general needs for die hiture in his report School FaciUtiea for the FHiture. He reviewed ^ general trend of thinking for (he coming years, saying, When we of present {dans we must apply the term to the period fr(xn now until 1900.

One of the big issues in school facilities, according to Dr. Clarks report wilL^revolve around a decision fmr a new junior high or an alternate decisimi to odarge the present facility, Other thinking gt this stage involves the possibility d phasing out Agnes FuUilove and Third Street School, with a replacement school, possibly locat^ north of the Tar River. Th^ are just possibilities, be commented, and stressed that so

\- .A

oaich wdU depmd ho finances available for fadlities. It boils down, he concluded, to vdiat we must anticipate, working toward those entb, and findKng fiinds for new fadUtieB. We cant project any new advancements with our current buthiet

In |)i|nrief remarks in lieu of the reports scheduled by Sugg and James, Dr. Cleetwood told die group that awarenev of the total needs and problems of education on the part of.interested persons is a critical factmr. He called on them to shuty, to make up your minds, and to ui^e l^slators in adopting legislation for im-provii^ education. Education stands in need of public confidence and trust

Dr. Sanderson said people are always willing to suppwt education at last years leveL.^

\Wahl-Coates -PTA To Meet

The Wahl-Coates Laboratory School P. T. A. willmeet at 1:00 pm. Thursday at die schod Theme of the programs for the year is Environmental Pohition and Drug AbuseJll

For this meting, a gfdup of students. from die School of Pharmacy at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, wiU presmit a program on drug abuse.

Parents of children at the school are urged to attend this nweting.Greenville PTA To Meet

The South Greenville PTA will meet Thursday night at 8:00 oclock in the school auditorium.

Guest speakers for this meeting wUl beDr. Malene Irons and Skeet Creekmore. Both will talk on the subject, Mental Health Problems in Young Children. *

Third grade students of the school will present a music program:

SURGERY TODAY ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham was scheduled finr surgery today at die Mayo Clinic for removal of a salivary gland.

HUD GRANT RALEIGH (AP) The C.S. Department of Housing and Urban Develofiment has approved a $140,000 grant to N.C. State University. The grart is for a Ttfmkey HI Training {reject in Durham.

BANQUET

FRIED CHICKEN

EVERYDAY

KWIK CUBE

BEEF STEAKS.

SAVE ON. . .

SLICED BACON

CAROLINA PRIZE 1-LB. PK6.

e a a

KRAFT AMERICAN

E? C SKILLET BRAND

2 LB. PKG.

iSLICED CHEESE .. 49 55

FARM CHARM

CREAM CHEESE 14 15

19 25

farm CHARM

:OLEO y4's

J PILLSBURY FLAKY

: BISCUITS

a PILLSBURY DINNER

(BUTTER ROLLS

SEALTEST

lYOGURT

LB.

4 oz. CAN

8 OL

8 u. SIZE

FRESH FORK

BOSTON BUTT

TENDER SLICED

BEEF LIVER

ENDS & PIECES

SLICED BACON

I TENDER LEAN

LB.

3 LB. BOX

44 I PORK STEAK

. ^ I CURTIS

48 I PARTY FRANKS

_ ^ I LEAN MEATY PORK

58 iSPARERIBS

TENDER LEAN SMOKED

PICNICS

WHOLE

LB.

(SLICED ... LB. 48)

12 2/29j 35 39 I 33 35 i

Compare...Quality Savings!

S ORCHARD CHARM (K M. CAM)

RANGE JUICE 'IS 85 91

|F(]i^HOOK LIMAS

Sdulany ^ ^

iCUT OKRA

f downyflake

10 oz.

20 OL

29 33 59 63 34 39 22 25* 33 37

88 97

93 *1

WAFFLES

2 MORTON

:pot pies

Sfrozen topping '

COOL WHIP

a DENTURE CLEANSER

(POLIDENT

^tiperspirant _

Bial spray

10 OL

8 oz.

4.3 OL

0.65 OL

6 OL

ROYAL SUN PURE FRESH

HALF GALLON

Bananas

. 11

Kiln-Dried Yams ^ 1'

: ' - ' ' ' ' ' '' . ' ' ' \ i :

COLLARDS

. 16

YELLOW

ONIONS

. LARGE FLORIDA

ORANGES

fresh

VALENTINE

FLOWERS

3 LB. "01%^ BAG lb 1

34' 1

Tulips 99

aaeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeae

Aialeas

Green Mill Run And

The Army will meet the citizens of Greenville on February 18, the date set for two public hearings on plans being made for Green Mill Run and Parker prek basins by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

At 10:30 on that date, a study of Green Mill Run Basin will be the subject of a public meeting in the City CounciVChambers of the Municifnl Building (City Hall). At 2:00 p.m. on the same date, at the same place, a public meeting will be held on plans fm* Parker Creek Basin.

Green Mill Run Basin is located entirely within the city limits, extending easterly from Evans Street to a point near the intersection of East Fifth and East Tenth Streets.

The Parker Creek Basin is north of the Tar River, and in-

Poctolus School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Pactolus Elementary School have been announced as follow:

Thursday fried chicken, candied yams, mixed greens, hot biscuit, strawberry shortcake and milk;

Friday soup, sandwiches, cheese and carrot stHps, crackers, milk.

eludes J(rfin8<xis Mill Run and another minor stream.

Purpose of both public meetings is to determine flood and related water problems. The /Studies, directed by the Chief of Engineers of the Wilmington District ol the Corps of iSngineers, will also include a plan for flood contrd for the flood plain lands of the Green Mill Run; and for Parker Creek, information is additionally being sought on ecological and environmental conditions and IMoblems in the sbufy area.

Also, the Parker Creek Basin study will deal with flooding of cr<^, roads, and undeveloped land under consideration for use as industrial and residential areas.

For both studies, the Chief of Engineers is urging all parties interested in these projects to be present or to be represented at the bearings.

Information a^ ^ressions of opinions are bei^ sought from ccmcemed citizens and property owners; as weU as from represitatives of Federal and non-Federal public agencies a.e., agricultural, commercial, industrial, business, transportation and utilities; and from boating, recreational, fish and wildliie organizations and clubs, and educational institutions.

Oral statements will be heard, but for accuracy <rf records, the Chief of Engineers is asking that all important facts and

statements be submitted in writing.

The request fw statements is being requestedin duplicate copies. It is noted ^ statem^ifts may be handed to the presiihng officer at the meeting or mailed beforehand to: Cdonel Paul S. Denison, District Engineer, Wilmington District, Corps of Engineers, P.O. Box 1890, WilmingUm, N.C.

Statements mailed to Colcmel Denison should indicate they are in response to the invitation to submit statements either on the Green Mill Run project or the Parker Creek project. All statements, oral or written, will become a part of the (rfficial written record and will be made available for public

The Daily Reflector. GreenvillerN-C.Wednesday, Febrnary 1#^ 1871^17

Hearings Feb, 18

examination. ' m n

Final selecon of plans to tXBCUtlVB LUnCnBS recommend to l^r authority

Set By Local lions

according to Colonel Doiison wjll be made only aftr full (XMiuderaton is given to the views of resptmsible agencies, groups, and citizens:

Eventual accomplishemriR of one or both projects will depend on higher apinoval with.subsequent funding by the U.S. Congress for work to be carried out.

FIRST NAVAJO WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (AP) Petes MacDwiald, 42, Teec Nos Pas, Ariz., is the ninth man ever elected head of the Navajo Tribe, the worlds largest Indian group.

Dr. Jay M. Cdlie, {resident of the Lions Club, has announced ttiat his club will hold Executive Lunche<is at the Greenville Golf it Country Club on Thursday, and Friday in connection with the Lions Club sponsorship of the Dale (Carnegie Course in the Greenville area.

Invitations have been mailed and attendance will be by reservation only. Business ownrs, executives or management personnel inadvertantly left off the invitation list may make reservations by

calling 758^096.

During the luncheons, Charles Kavanaugh, area manager for the Dale Carnegie Courses, will present a 39-minute clinic cm leadership development.

The Dale Carnegie Course, founded in 1912 in New York City, has since grown to embrace 50 states and 23 foreign countries, with several hundred of the nations leading business and industrial firms participating to increase communication and leadership skills in their employees.LOW

CES

COLONIAL PURE CANE (WHY PAY 69)

SUGAR

5-LB. BAG

CAMPBELL'S

WHY PAY 15*

Tomato Soup

1Q8 Oz. CAN

SHORTENING

WHY PAY *1.10

CRISCO

LB. CAN

BLEACH

WHY PAY 43*

CLOROX

HALF GALLON

DEL MONTE

Fruit Drinks

460Z. CAN

49*

10*

78'

^ Our Everyday LOW PRCE^ph^S

SUPER STAINLESS GILLETTE

RAZOR BLADES wt79 89* |

88* 98* i

54* 79* :

97* U*

PINT

3 OZ.

36 CNT.

15* 19* *

SsHAMPqO , __

iPROTEIN 21

2 LUSTRE CREME

HAIR SPRAY 13 oz.

JERGEN'S

tSKIN LOTION 0.

PACKER'S LABEL

alcohol

VICK'S ___

tCOUGH SYRUP

bayer childrens

:aspirin

f OVEN KRISP

tSALTINES

MOTHER'S

MAYONNAISE 49* 55* :

69* 89*:

39*:

1-iB. 239 29^ *

BOX

More Everyday Low Prices!

citation

ICE

SUN

RIPE

WHY PAY 27 ORCHARD CHARM

WELCH__

KpRAPE jelly

...

staUev

62* 65

GRAPE I FRUIT

MILK I JELLY

HALF GALLON

tOOz. JAR

lOCKTAI

1S0Z.CAN

SPAM LUNCH MEAT

FARM CHARM EVAP. MILK STAFF DOG FOOD

JELL-O GELATIN DESSERT

HEINZ BABY FOOD PORK and BEANS

12-Oz. CAN

14K Ql can

ISH-Oz. CAN

tWAFFLE SYRUP .^61* 67* |

PACKER'S LABEL NATURAL

fG'FRUIT JUICE0^47 53* :

RED GATE _ _ 2

TOMATO JUICE 33* 37*:

king cole mixed _ _ A .M

15* Z/35*

ipRK&BEANS ...^16* 2/41*1 ^

iXKING cole mixed _

c I VEGETABLES

1 LB.

BLACKEYE PEAS 12* 2/291

MUELLER THIN __

SSPAGHEni

16 01

^KRAPT

30i PAG.

JAR

] 09 CHEESE PIZZA> o.56

GARDEN CHARM ^ ^

Of |TOMATO SOUP9*2/25^

31* i 59*:

CAMPBELLS 1-LB. CAN

"JsiLVERtABtt

16* ICOFFEE 89 ,

* * - jfflb

V-,

GREAT

WEEK

Open Fri. til 8:30 P.M. Open Saturday 'til 8:00 P.M.

iiUlU

WHi SM norft miss ft!

THE GREATEST FOOD SALE IN OUR 20 YEAR HISTORY!

FRESH PARTS OF

FRYER

LEGS

WINGS

BREASTS

NECKS

BACKS

LEGS & BREASTS

FIRST CUT PORK

CHOPS

MIXED

LUTER'S

HOT DOGS

yiuwi

SSm

12-OZ. PKG.

JAMESTOWN

Sausage

CEDAR FARM CHUNK

LUTER'S DUTCHES BONELESS

HAMS

1/4 SLICED PORK

LOIN

LOIN END

ROAST

Nabisco Crackers

SAVE 20 PER PKG.

BACON THINS WHEAT THINS TRIANGLE THINS CHICKEN IN A BtSKIT TWIGS CRACKERS

SOCIABLES SIP-N-CHIPS SESAME THINS

REG. 49 PER PKG.

PUREX SUPER

WILSON'S CHUCK

ROAST

BLADE CUT

LB.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BEEF SALE

WILSON'S T-BONE

STEAK -M"

BLEACH

WILSONS RIB

WILSONS GROUND

BEEF 3

LBS.

WILSONS RIB STEW

BEEF 4

LBS.

100 GREENBAX STAMPS

FREE

AT HARRIS SUPER MARKETS With THE PURCHASE OF IIS OR MORE A THIS 0UPON ^

\ NAME^^

ADDRESS ......

OUPON EXPIRES 2-13-71

Hie DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.WeflMtflty. Fbnary if. 1171-11noiftmtelt!

YELLOW .

ONIONS

BAGS

3 LB. PKG.

GROCERIES

WILL BE GIVEN AWAY DURING OUR 20TH ANNIVERSARY! REGISTER AT ANY OF OUR FOUR STORES. 20 WINNERS AT EACH STOJtE. You Must Be 18 Years Or Over To Register. You Do Not Need To Be Present To Win. Winners Names Will Be Posted On Window^. We Reserve The Right To Limit. No Purchase Necessary.

REOa^WHITE CREAM STYLE GOLD

CORN

RED G WHITE APPLE

SAUCE

OUR VALUE GARDEN

PEAS

OUR VALUE PINK LIQUID

DETERGENT

REDA WHITE POWERED

DETERGENT

RED A WHITE JUMBO

TOWELS

reda white fruit

COCKTAIL

REDA WHITE SLICED

PEACHES

ZING ASSORTED

DRINKS

GIBBS vegetable

SOUP

303

CANS

5 303

CANS

I 320Z. $ 1 00

BOTTLES

BOXES

4 ROLLS ^ 1

FOR

5 280Z. BOTTLES

$ 1 00

i?oz $|00 CANS I

BEECHNUT STRAINED

dMHHtltMilHIlilIfl

STRAINCO

Baby

Food

BABY

FOOD

JAR

THE GREATEST FOOD SALE IN OUR 20 YEAR HISTORY!

SUN SPUN

Margarine

4 1 LB. STICKS. $ 1 00

200 COUNT BOX

REDA WHITE FACIAL

TISSUE

CHARMIN ASSORTED

TISSUE

HERSHEY INSTANT

COCOA MIX

FRUIT CREST GRAPE

JELLY

FRUIT CREST STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES > lb JAR

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX BOX

CHEF-BOR-AR-OEE MEAT BALLS A

SPAGHEHI Oca'^V

KRAFT FULL POUND ^

AAARSHMALLOWS

PURE

LARD

DUKE'S HOMElMADE

# PKGS.

23 LB. TIN

12 OZ. CANS

RED & WHITE ORANGE

JUICE $ 1 00

MAYONNAISE

QT. JAR

FROZEN FRENCH

FRIES

LB. ' CQt KG. Ov

CHEERIO DELUXE

BARS

6 F&c jy '

RAIN CHECK GUARANTEE

H WE Should Sell Out Of Any Advertised Special That You Wish To Purchast... You Will Rtctivt a RA1N

At The Special Prict Advertised When Our Stock Is Ropltnishtd. f

Harris Super Markets

RED&WHITE

TOMATO

CATSUP

14 OZ. BOmE

OlHMi. liiMt Im. ^icM Om4 inn Ftfc. ISHi Nmw ta ONltrt

WE'RE ON YOUR SIDE

Grut Breakfast Treat

Jim Dandy QuickSave 16'

GRITS ^ 49

Superbrand EGGS

"A" LARGE .187 "A" MEDIUM I79

Coffee

Astor Savf 16c 1-lb. Can

Del Monte Fiesta

Assorted Flavors Canned Drinks

Chek

12 12-oz.

CANS

ChunksSlicedCrushed

Pineapple

Grttn Sweet

Garden Peas

Pure Tomato

Catsup

Pineapple

Juice

RedSave 20c

Salmon

Dixie Darling Bakery Dept.

Enriched White Made With Buttermilk

It*

m\ MOWN K' SCtVE

** Rolls

3 n

Cans

* Apple Strudel

Btlty Crackw Uytr

V Cake Mix Mb t-cu

31^*lb eOt Orirt."*$'

I. oy Masai Spray

39 59

2 'A? 39"

_ ^ PUREX

Bleach

V^Gal.

CONVENIENT

Handi Wrap

Non Foods Dept.

Gillette Techmatic Band

ss 69 10 s !*

Orietae MitSave 40c ^ ^

15.C 99*

OristanSave 40c

Tablets 24's

Vaseline letamive Cara A/%

Lotion Oxs. yT

Scot Tissue ' Bath Room Tissue 1000 Sheet

Thrifty Maid

TOMATOES

CORN or GREEN PEAS

Mb. Cans Your Choice Mix or Match

Roll

Summer Isle Sliced Pine-Apple

^ Hb.4^i.$|00

FEATURE OF THE WEEK!

Rofh'a

BLACK HAWK SLICED BACON

a 59*

IMeat Specials

SmokedShort ShankClose Trimmed

PKNICS

Pomlain China

Ta caa lat MW It rills law arka wHhaKfcUWMrciMit...

TmvMfeatMlMrdWM,

IWm wMh t H.N pwilMM, tk.

(My

Crackin'

Good

FIG

BARS

Kr39'

BRACK'S VALENTINE CANDY

Valentine Hearts 8-ozt. 89c

Mallow Cremas 14-ozi. 39c

-re5h Produce (Frozen Foods

4 to 8 lbs. Whole lb.

Sliced M

Pound

45'

McKenzie-Cut CornGreen Peas Mixed Vegetables or

BABY LIMAS

w-D Brandu.s.choic Beat Fresh Pork TendeHoins MPHk

"The Beef People" Beef Sale! whole Pork Tenderloins

Sirloin Tip Beef

1-2lb.Av|. 104b. lox

ROAST

Pound

Turkey Roast sil Chicken Franks

Sliced or Cubed Sirloin Tip

STEAKS

Meaty Platt

STEW BEEF

Uan 100% W-D Brand

*8 2nu.*1

%; 3 Ss *i 69

MqrFhrik .

Oranges 8 m, 69^

Joeai4l

Brand

Sunayland

Sliced Bologna

$1 29 * * Dairy Department e e Butter Me Not Biscuits 2 35*

2 69*

89*

Uan 100% w-D Brand ^ A70 S*afood Department 0 o

Ground BEEF 5ng x H&GWhitmg 'iZ 5 ka 1**

wji Brind Perch Fillets Jt; 5 *. *2?

L.noo%w^Br.n.,___ PorchFillots S2: 49*

Fish Sticks iSi 2 99*

U.S. No. 1 Otan White

Potatoes

Red Wineiap

Apples

10-lb. v.v.

5 iL 59<

Pound

Cottage Cheese . Mild Cheese

Reyel Sun Frash Chilled Orange

Juice <^1. 59'

Taite-O-Set Perch

Fillets

Crinkle Cut

Potatoes

Singleten Miniature

Shrimp

MectenMMt

Pies

Seier-

Iniid

Uninw% W-OBrand &m in

Ground BEEF 3

Fresh Crmn

Cabbage u T2*

U.S.Ne.1Med.Yeileva

Onions 5 C; 39*

Merten " ' Mic. 0 Reef er Cheesef Speg. 8 Meet

Dinners 2

Wekh'i Gripe

Juice

Nervest Fresh 2Vk Dez. Siit

Celery

2staH39'

SetHfit

'if *1

I Alpe Chuk-0-Liver

143/4 33*

Armour

Pure Lard

Cirtsn

Ronco Thin

Spaghetti

2 53*

Kdoblor

Club Crackers

llk.n. 49*

N.B.C. Sugar

Honey Grahams 1 .fi45*

Sunsbint

Vanilla Wahn

1U..43'

Aoecb-Nut

StraM Cbocolata Custard

S&ORt tie MARR> her. CHUTNEV OM MS HMCE91D HELP HtS JiELLV SEAR

Non. aMEH SHE MEEK A LITTLE HELP, HE^ OFF MS HMEES AMO OM HtS HK3H HORSE -

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACMSS

LBottif , 4. Portly 7. Moiety

11. Windmill sail

12. Raw metal 13.Sk)uan 14.Neer-db^ll 6.Armbone

17. Bit

18. American dogwood

19. Extreme

21. Hint

22. Decant

23. Centipedes

27. Loud^iced person

29. Virginia willow

30. Three-toed SlOtItt

31. Forestall

32. Dirigible

35. Breakwater

36. Nation

37.Rub

40. Portent

41. Afflict

42. Overly

43. The Occident

44.Psalm

45. NevMMrn lamb

f:jHgra aaa @sa aaaa HaaQgais aaacs QHOfziaiSD umm DSD

[Eiiiaa

auQQnass ssq ana ansQaaiizi

f:30HSa EQlSa QQQaaas mni!

SOLUTION OF YiSmOAY'S PUniE

5. Neighborhood

6.--Aviv

7. Married women

BOWN

1. Scold

2.Milkfish 3.SluMe

4. Strong point

Worry Clinic

One Sex More

Self-Centered

Peter wonders if girls are more self-centeTed and thus more egotistical than boys? Beware of making a snap judgment till you have answered all the pertinent questions below. MWiich sex waits to splurge with elaborate wedding finery and get its engagement picture in the newi^iqper?

By GEORGE W. CRANE PII.D..M.D.

Case P-568: Peter B., aged 17, is a high schooler.

Dr. Oane," he began, we ae having a debate next month.

The topic deals with egrHism and sdfishness of girls vs. boys.

I am to take the side that women are more egotistical aid sdf-centered than men.

Can you make any suggestions? ,

Sex Differences

Which sex is more likdy to carry a mirror and use it to primp and powda its face in public?

Which sex spends more time maiicuring and staining its fingernails?

Which takes ofi an ovacoat at the entrance of the theater or chach?

Which lefva it on till seated down front and tha makes a lot of commotia trying to get the coat removed with the aid of a omipanion?

Why doa that ae sex thus leave its coat a? To attract all eyes and thus divert the cagregatias attatia from the clergyma to this aat-removal act?

Which sex spads more time in the bathram ad at the dressing

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I< IfTl: Sv TIM CMCm* TritaM)

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH 4084 <?A84 3 0 J643 4K4

WEST EAST

JffS 4AKlf

0 8 O K If S 2

4Qlf87S3 492

SOUTH 4732 ^KQlff 0 AQI7 4AJ

The bidding:

East Saatli JWest North

Pan INT Pass 24

Past ZV Pass-

Pan Past Pan

Opening lead: Ei|dit of 0

A great may declarers are afflicted with a fam of anxiety neurosis wha it coma to the handling of the trump suit. In their haste to draw trumps n soon n the lead is obtained, thsy are apt to overlook consideratkms of timing that may be necessary to succen of the operatia. South found that in order to make his four heart contract today, he was obliged to leave some trumps outstanding until tte end position had been reached.

When N^ heard his partner opea thN)blddiiig with one no trump, he decided to probe for a suit contract first. His two chib response is conventional and requ^ the no bump bidder to show a four caid major if he has one. Soudi obliged by two hearts and Nc

promptly raised to game the suit.

West opened his singleton eight of diamonds in the hope (H obtaining a ruff. Declara* put up the jack from dummy but East reused to be so obliging as to cover. A heart was led to the king and another heart returned to the ace as West discarded a small club. This mcposed Easts jack of trumps to a finesse but, before declarer continued this process, he paused to reflect on the overall positiim.

If he drew the remaining trump immediate^, dummy would have only <me entry leftthe king of clubswith which to make a diamond play. If it developed that diamonds broke as badly as trunqw, South would be left with a loser in that suit along with the three spades that must be conceded.

Declarer decided thoefore to test the diamond suit first The three was led from dummy and, when East followed with the five, South put in the nine. This hdd the trick as West showed out for the second time. Tlie jack of dubs was overtaken by the king in order to repeat the diamond finesse. South cashed the ace of diamonds next and the club ace and simply got out with a qmde.

The defenders were aWe to take three spade tricks but, r^ardless of dmt tiey led at trick twelve, dedarer sat over East's jack-nine of hearts with the queen4en and claimed the last two tricks.

7b-

table, applying attention-attracting cosmetic aids like mascara, false eye lashes, face powder, perfume and deodorants?

Which spends more money on beauty parlors, fadals, and cosmetics?

Which bleaches its hir to attract attention?

But, Dr. Crane, you may protest, I am sure you realize that girls are the answer to all those questions.

Yet dont they employ such beauty aids primarily to please a boy?

So isn't it her unsdfish interest in making a boy happy?

Well, reders, is that the gfrls goal or isnt it her own selfish desire to get an engagement or wedding ring on her left hand?

Now wait a minute. Dr. Qrane, you may protest, what about ttie imsdfishness of a mother for her baby?

Arent women usually better parents than men?

Doesn t a child tend to rin to its mother and also tell her its secrets more often than it does its father?

That sounds idausible,but vdiy does a woman show mudi greater attention to a baby?

Isn't it because of the ego-inflation that comes from feding so important in the life of that defensdess infant?

If so, then isnt the usual maternal inclination a left-handed way a woman pats hersdf on the back by thus feeling omnicient and omnipotent to that toddler?

And maya teen-age coed while

io"

laT

-__r

V/M

BT'

Por lim* 24 min. AP NtwilMfurot

on a date, will exdaim over a baby, not just due to her instinctive fondness for the strange infant,

But to suggest to her escort this subtle sales idea:

I am fond of children so Id make a good wife! Therefore, how about proposing marriage?

Which sex is also more likdy to flash h wedding ring in puUic to suggest its sig>eri(Hity to others of its sex vdio lack sudi a ring?

And vHiidi sex waves its new diamond engagemoit ring| ex-cessivdy, even to the exteqt of lifting that left hand rqieatedly to tuck in an imaginary lock of hair above its left ear?

Women are more likdy to focus attention on what ttiey are and how they look.

Bfon prefer to boast about what they have done or accomplished in business and sports.

Women are thus more likely to cry and be hurt by even unin-

B. King Of the Huns S.Solitary ID. Cowardice 15. SMs contest

18. Possessive pronoun

19. Boom times

20. in no way

21. Hot rod

23. Dawn goddess

24. Repeat

25. Proselyte to Judaism

26. Convened 28. Gratuity 3J. Corridor

32. Forehead

33. Goldcloth

34. Freezes

35. Discharged, as debts

37. Chinese Communist .38. Tibetan gazelle 39. Etbrnity

Health Team A Nat'i Priority

MOLINE, m. (AP) - The nations first health (lority is creming a national team to treat die nations ills, says Dr. Roga Egeberg, assistant secretary for health and scientific affairs in the Department of Health Education and Welfare.

Egeberg addressed a meeting of the Rock Island and Scott

BURGLARIZED GOVERNOR

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) A police walkie-talkie radio was stden from a car bekmging to Bruc Kiiiig Jan. 1, the day he became New Mexico governor. The walkie-talkie was valued at about $700 and was takoi fTom the automobiles dashboard.

MYERS

(16^)

County ties.

Egeberg estimates that 50,000 doctors, supplonented by par-amisdical astistants, are needed

iforfical Socie- fo bolster the nations beali care.

I feel the medical profesaioo has a responsibility to act and now is the time, he said.

PLAZA

dWTEMIA.

7504081 w PrrT-PlA2A SHOPPIMO CIMTia

^ERLMD MEETS FEUINI m WDNDERUND!

"At least I know who I was when I got up this morning, but Ithink I must have changed several times since then.

- AKctVAdvanturts in Wandarland, Lnwis CarroH

Theafre

Ayden

NOW

PLAYING

HEARING AIDS

- ' ; .V,i hi igf 1' Str .'i f Ti .'VI

MATINEES ONLY! SATURDAY and SUNDAY!

ALL SEATS 75

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Sat 11 AM,1P.M. Sun. 1:00 P.M. only

The European wild boar is the ancestor of most of our domestic

IDRIVE-IN

theatre ISSiJSSiSSSL

BefMeveiy

'WWitOIIBftflHIMliB

an imloi'BtnHcMmi

MNNIiailM

or twoMor three!

_ ELUOn 60ULD

IN A DAVID L WOLPER Production

1 LOVE MY...WIFE

Co-MiniM

BRENDA VACCARO ANGEL TdMPKINS

ELUOTT

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CANDICE

BERGEN

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2:4S 4:4f 4:53 i:S7 ^UlL SEATS

NOW

PLAYING

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

tentional affronts, for their point of reference is themselves.

Men are more interested in things like factories, farms or finance, and thus are less disturbed by gossip.

PI \M 1 S

m EASTMANCOLOII / A TIMES RLM KLEMC

SHOWS START DAILY AT4:00 P.M.

DONALD SUTHERLAND AS

An MGM Presentation in METROCOIOR

Shows today & Thurs. 2-4-6-0 75c Special Bargain is in effect Men.fhru Fri. 1:30til 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

3 in ihe Cellar"

BEETLE BAILEY

CrtmvWite, N.C.~W(Betdy. Fcbriary !. 1171

N.... ' ' V

Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M.

SPAIN'S

FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30 SALE DATES:

FEB. 11, 12 8 13

Mcimit or TNC rooouwo mrtiL

14th ST. 8 NEW BERN HWY. .

U.S.aA. INSPECTED

FRYERS

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3-LB. CAN ONLY

WITH FOOD ORDER OF $5.00 OR MORE

MEAT VALUES

;CMVm Mmi, TIm Stop FOOOLANO MakitT*.

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FOODLAND INSTANT

Coffee

llkz.

lAR

KRAFT DELUXE MACARONIA & CHEESE

14-02.

PKG.

Dinner

STOKELY GOLD

Corn

CENTER

CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL

CUT RIB

303

CANS

SUPERFINE TRIPLE

Succotash

FOODLAND

Margarine

FOODLAND FRESH GRADE 'A' ^

MEDIUNr SIZE

EGGS

KRAFT GRAPE.

Jelly or Preserves

31802. $100

JARS

KEEBLER'S ,

Rich V CHIPS 2it89

MLDORF BATHROOM

TISSUE

STOKELY FRUIT

COCKTAIL

TOP NOTCH ft A

Vanilla Wafers I

NABISCO PREMIUM

QUANTITY

RIGHTS. RESERVED >

Chops

1st CUT

LB.

LUTER'S 1st GRADE SLICED

IB.

JESSE JONES ALL MEAT

12-02.

PKG.

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLEGRAPEFRUIT OR PINK PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUITl

LUTER'S SMOKED

4 46-01 CANS

PICNICS

CLOVER FARM KOSHER

303

CAN

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49^

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Saltines

l-LB.

BOX

DUKE'S

Mayonnaise

3242.

JAR

CABANA

BANANAS

LB.

PROZEN POODS

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6-02.

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NEW

'Eternal Rome'

Slowly Sinking

By CHARLES W. BELL ROME fUPD-FVencfa awtro-loger Michel de Notredame, whose rhyming predicticms in the mid-ioth century excited world attoition, said Londcm, Paris and new cities would disai^ar in the year 2000 in a great world war. But Rome, he said, would survive>-to drown. Some nervous Romans are

banning to think Pe Nbtre-dame,or Noi^radamus to use the name he adopted, was right.

But most of this citys 2.8 million inhabitants eithor do not know or do not care that parts of Rome are sinking at li irate of three-fourths of an inch a year.

The rate, in fact, is four times faster than Venice, the City which stirs so much concern when annual sulmiersion figures are announced. Venice is sinking at a rate of less than one sixty-fourth of an inch a year.

At the current rate, Romans could be using gondolas to cross the city by the year 2611.

Nobody Knows

Whether the Etemd Gty is endangered by subterranean water is a question vexing scientists, engineers and ar-dieologists. Nobody seems to know.

Archeologist Guglielmo Gatti said tests in 1915 and 1955 in^he central part of Rome now occupied by the Colonna Gallery show Rome has sunk three feet ten inches since the earliest tests.

But the phenomenon, he said, Is certainly no cause for worry. It is more like a shifting of subterranean water from one

part of Rome to another.

Some experts think two or three undei^und rivers crisscross Rome, but nobody knows for . sure. The government hydraulic agency has no authority to investigate water uidergrotmd so it does not bothar.t^

Bid there was a stream running LBider parts of Central Rome vhen engineers drew up a map of the city in 1879. tt was called the Petronia Rivo:, whidi was fed by severid other ancient uiderground steams, and flowed into the River Tiber. It still exists, but its extent is not known.

Water is Trapped Ihe reason ^me is sinking, ardieologists say, is because water is trapped beneath the heart of the ancient city. There is nowho'e for it tdflow so it rises.

The Tiber flows through the middle of Rome, but it does not absorb any of the water because its banks and walls are concrete. The whole issue about sinking Rome first came up last year when work on a new subway line was suspendd following damage to some buildings on the new Appain Way. Ehgineers blamed the damage on the vibration of equipment, but foimd water a few feet below street level.

It reminded historians of the 34th verse in Book V of the Centuries, the rhymed quatrains Nostradamus published in 1555:

Rome ... will soak then sink beneath the waves.

Readi hnm

fastwitlia

liistAI

752-6166

Welsh Hope Prince Sees Opera 'Lulu'

By MARGARET SAVILLE

LONDON (UPI) - Alban Bergs erotic opra, Lulu, will be presented for the first time in Britain soon. In the meantime the stage version is doing record busing at the boxoffice.

A play based on Frank Wedends most famous creationLulu, the girl who believes its every man for herself opened in the provinces and refused to close. It moved to an off-Broadway London theater for what was billed as a limited run. Now it has settled down in the West End big time, and business is brisk.

Bergs operatic version tells that same sex-ridden story in the same circus style as the play. It was first produced in Zurich in 1937. It caused such a scandal it was never produced in Britain.

Now the Welsh National Opera Company plans to stage it this spring in Cardiff, the Welsh capital. The company hopes its patron will attend one performance. Its patron is Prince Charles, heir to the British throne.

In Cardiff as in London, the| prince would see some fairly strong stuff. Wedekind, who died in Munich in 1918, was permissive before his time.

His heroine is a girl who loves love, who is completely amoral, who is never troubled with guilt feelings because she doesnt regard anything she doesfrom murdering her husband to sleeping with her father as wrong.

Her degradation begins as a flower girl of 12, when she ,i$ seduced by the newqjapo* tycoon she eventually marries, then murders. She engages in every variety of sexthe opera, like the play, includes a lesbian scene which has been the subject of scandal for 30 years and she ends as a London prostitute murdered by Jack the Ripper.

As an opera, Lulu was as advanced musically for its day as was its subject matter.

Bergs music is all dodecaphonic, nearly all derived from a single tone row. Each character has its individual timber. The parts sometimes are sung straight, but often semi-sung in

Deeds

Donald Nathan Bullock, al to Rufus Mayo $10 '

BroiA: Valley Realty Co., Inc. to James D. Lemley, al 10 Wesley Earl Craft, al to E. C. Powell, al 10 Home Builders Supply Co. to James Earl Dixtm, al 10

D. G. Nichols, al to Harold F. Jackson, al

E. C. Powell, al to Wesl^r Earl Craft, a) 10

Joseph M. Taft, al to E. H. Taft, Jr., al 10 W. .Arthur Triq), al to Edgar S. Douglas, Jr., al 10 W. H. WUliams to Albert Williams, al 10 Travis M. Allen, al to Julius Edward Streeter 10 David Daniel, Jr. to Lena May Daniel, al 10 James Milton Hines, al to George Farrow, al

Billy A. Hurst, al to Jesse Ray Hodges, al 10 Diocese of East Carolina Episcopal to W. D. Cas^, Jr., al 100

National Realty, Inc. to John W. Bradley, al 10 Oakdale Development Corp. to Earl G. Riggs, al 10 Anne G. Phillips to Jesse Sutler, al 10 Carolyn P. Tripp to Marohall B. Tripp 10,

Jesse R. Young to Viola W. Young 10 C. A. Williams, al to Donald V. Martens, al 10

R. H. McLawhorn, Sr., al to Anthony R. Williams 10 William Z. Morton, Jr., al to Larry G. Mozingo, al 10 James Barrow, Jr., al to Dezlor Fisher 10 Louis G. May, al to Gewgia-Pacific Corp. 10 Joshua Cannon, al tLCharles E. Gray 10 Charles E. Gray, l to Jack D. Kite, al 10 Kenneto G. Hite, Comr., al to Josej^ E. Mom, al 77,000 Robert Hill Constructimi Co. to Alvis L. Tyndall, al 10 Oakdale Develoimient Corp. to George E. Fleming, al 10 Oakdale Develq^entCm^. to Malcolm K. Jackson, al 10 E. A. Rogers, al to Carroll R. Whit^UFst, al 10 Rhodftidc D. Sumrell, al to Hosee Ctdey, al lo Ahds L. Ti^ll, al to Robert Hill Construction Company 10 W. G. Dunn, al to Darla Dunn Goins 10 William L. Humphrey to Paul E. Jones, Jr., al 10 Russell Jolmsofi, al to William E. Moore, al 10 R. B. Miurphy. al to John R. WUto, al 10

HERE'S A PORTRAIT OF A HERO! It's me! 0. Howie Hustles, the result getting Reflector Classified Ad. Folks call me a hero because I help them with all kinds of problerhs. I sell and I rent. I find jobs and workers. I find lost items and cure headaches by the score. I'm the fastest, surest, most economical way of getting a job done. So call me at 752-61M and let me be your hero tool

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Pearl ie W. Sugg, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to 113 West Third Street or Post Oftlfe Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of July, 1V/ i, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 20th day of January, IWI. Janice Sugg Humbles 8 Eli2abelh Sugg Race Administratrix of the Estate of Pearlie W. Sugg Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 3, 10, W1

EXECUTORS NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Christine Johnston, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of July, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 18th day of January, 1971. AArs, W. AA. Johnston 200 Arlington Or.

Greenville, N.C. j. K. Heath 1607 Rosedaie Ave.

Kinston, N.C. /

Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 3. 10

ADAAiNISTRATORS NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Benjamin Franklin Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of July, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of January, 1971. John R. Farley P. 0. Box 1466 Greenville, N. C.

Jan 27, Feb. 3,10,17

Classified

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AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

BUICK 1970 Electra 225 Limited, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, AAA-FAA radio. AA 8 M AAotors, 752-4616.

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CHRYSLBR 1970 Newport, factory air. power sietring. power brakes. Will sell very reasonable Call 758-S234. ^

FIAT 1989 850 Spider Convertible. One owner, excellent condition, beautiful French blue. Call 752-7111.

Said tntrodOcod A Docode Ago

West Haven Properties, Inc. to Frank S. Goina, al 10 Frooie E. Buck to James S. Page, al io '

Christine Conway, ai to Harold Briley 10 Hoyt Hammond, al to Margaret Hammond 1 Dennis A. Manning* al to James A/Baker, al 10

NEW YORK (AP)-TWays popular sport of snowmobiling actiudly originated from the qwrt of tobogganing, sys Steve Moorehead, product manager for Werlich Toboggans.. Snowmobiles were first introduced, about a decac^. go, says Moorehead. A'creative engineer simply took a tobaggan and added an engine. Later came an encloaed seat for the riders.

1971

Datfun

7 Body Styles To Soiect From

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CHRYSLBR 1987 Newport, tlOO i toW we paymmts, ir cbndition vinyl top. Call 758-2217

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FORD IflA Fairlane, 500 V-8, Automatic transmission. Pinner White Chevrolet, Call 74-3nT.

FORD If59 4-door Galaxie 500, 390 engine,, all new rubber, price $200. Can be seen at 212 S. Washington St. or call 752-3719.

sedan, full power, air conditioned, 10,000 miles. One owner. Still under warranty. Call 758-1274 after 5:00 p.m.

1947 JEEP for sale. Low mileage.

.7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 ByPa

Bypass, 756 2320.

PLYMOUTH 1968440, with air, clean and in good condition. $1100. Call 752-2652.

FOR A>1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. lOth St., 758-0114. T

THUNDERBIRD1963 Landau, make offer. Call 758-3931.

MERCURY 1M3, good condition, straight shift, $550, selt by owner. Call 756-0590 after 4:00 p.m.

1971

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WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756 5470. Dealer No. 5563.

1969 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, FAD Motor Co., 758-4408.

NOVA 1967 6cylinder, straight drive. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3146.

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