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'Weother
Partly cloudy tonight, mostly sunny and warmer Tuesday with highs in the 51s.
89th Year NO. 39
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 15, 1971
INSIDE READING
Pug i - Budget Chief Htfkm : I "
PUge 11 in the Services Puge U ~ Art aOection
24 PAGES 3 SECTIONS Prlc^ 10 C^nts
More Supply Caches On
'Minh Trail' Swept Up
By GEORGE E8PER Associated Press Wrfto SAIGON (AP) - An American fi^ter-bomber renewed the ttadt on missile sites in North Vietnam Sunday while other US. waridanes txmibed a CIA base in northern Laos accidentally.
In the ground war, South Vietnamese troops starting the sec-ondweek of their drive in southern Laos reported they burned an abandoned North Vietnamese training cmiter containing 400 buildings 12 by 15 feet
They said they also seized 400 biseles the enemy used to carry supplies along the Ho Chi Bdh^trail, and swept up more cad^^ food and munitions.
The Swth Vietnamese also reported turning up another large stockpile south of Highway 9 about 12 miles southwest of the border outpost of Lm Bao. It contained three Ru^an trucks, 20 gasoline drums, two t<ms d Russian 122mm rodcets, three tons of medical sui^lies and 700 shovels, headquarters said.
The attack on the SAMsur
face-to-air missilesite 23 miles north of the demilitarized zone and five, miles east of the Laotian border was the nth this year against a North Vietnamese missile site and the first since Feb. 4.
The U.S. Command said the site's radar locked onto a flight of B52 bombers preparat(H7 to firing on them, and an F105 in the escort fired a Shrike missile
at the site in "protective reac-ti<m." It was not known if the missile hit anydiing, the Cwn-mand added.
The B52s were bombing stretches of the Ho Chi Minh trail on the Laotian side of the border.
Earlier in the day a fli^t of Air Force F4 Phantoms had been summoned from a base in Thailand to help rq>era pre-
LISTENING CLOSELY Maine Senator Edmund Muskie speaks in an airport hangar in Wilson. Listening
intently in foreground is MC. Governor Bob Scott. (AP Wirephoto)
Revaluation
Proposes ECU Bids Taken
Med School
Cofi AAusIcif Acts Alterotive
twm %0 9 Mm m W w RAi.ninu (kx\ Nnrth subsidy urogram for
1
Like A Candidate
By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer WH.SON, N.C. (AP) -Sen. Edmund Muskie, action just like a candidate, petted calves, tickled babies, made speeches and listened intently to North Carolina Democrats of all persuasions this weekend.
Hie response from Tar Heel Dmnocrats ranged from cautious acceptance to oithu-siastic support of the Maine senator^s presidential hopes.
If any of the 1,700 who came to hear him speak didnt like him, they kept it to themselves.
Ciov. Bob Scott, who announced his support for Muskie two weeks ago, flew to Washington Saturday in a private plane to bring the senator and his wife to Wilson.
About 400 Democrats braved a driving rain and huddled in a small hanger to greet Muskie at the airpmt.
Kidnap Guard
ANKARA (AP) At least three armed Turks, believed to be leftist extremists, kidnaped a U.S. Air Force enlisted man from an American base on the outskirts of Ankara early today.
U.S. officials said Airman l.C. Jimmy Finley, 24, of Fort Worth, Tex., was on guard duty when he was abducted.
Hie kidnapers entered the base undetected, apparently forced Finley into an Air Force pickup truck and drove the truck off the base about 3;30a.in., firing a hail of bullets at American guards at the entrance.
The guards, who were unarmed, "hit the deck at the guardhouse and were uninjured, officials said. They said Finley also was unarmed.
Hie truck was found abandoned about 10 miles outside Ankara, but there was no trace of Finley or the kidnapers. *
The U.S. Embassy in Ankara asked the Turkish Foreign Ministry to insure that everything is dime by Turkish authorities to arrange Finleys safe return.
Twelve hours after the abduction there had been no contact with the kidnap's.
Home Assumes County Dufies
James R. Horne, Jr., of Charlotte, this morning assumed his duties with the Pitt County Development Commission. Upon retirement of Dr. C. Sylvester Green he will become executive director of the Commission.
Hwne has been associated with the American Managemeirt Associatim for the past six years after a background in public relations and com-municatioitt.
Or. Green announced his retirement plans a couple of months ago, effective March 1. Horne will spend the next two weeks in orientation in the office, and visiting the several communities (tf Pitt County in
the interest of industrial development in geiwr^.
"Mr. Home ccmies to Pitt County highly recommended and expects to woxk closely with existing councils and committees in the nine towns and 14 townships in Pitt County. With the continuing cooperation that has been evident in the C^ty, all of us concerned have great confidence he will lead Pitt County to new heijshts in industrial progress, Dr. Green stated.
The present executive director will assume the status of consultant upon retirement and will be avafiable for general service to Home and the Commissimi as needed.
During a brief rally there the senator sounded the theme of unity which he as to stress throughout his visit.
Hieres only one way we can put together the kind of politcal power we need to build a better country, he told the crowd. We must reach out to different kinds of people and they must readi out to each other.
A whos who of Demo(^tic leaders, young and <dd, expressed their support for Muskie at the airport and later udien the senaUx* spoke at an installatim banquet for the new state Young Democratic Gub (xesident, Charles Winberry of Rocky Mount.
Winberry himself said he was a Muskie man. So did former Gkiv. Luther Hodges. Secretary of State that Eure, who calls himself the "oldest rat in the Democratic bam, wore a handmade "N.C. for Muskie botton and said it all reminded him of the days of FVanklin Roosevelt.
Wilbur Hobby of Durham, state AFL-CIO president, carried a sign at the airport greeting Muskie on behalf of his organization. Later, after Muskie met with about 40 labor leaders from across the state. Hobby said the group was favoray imfxessed and cmsiders Muskie the best candidate at this time.
Black leaders vdio met with Muskie were more reserved in their response. G. K. But-terfidd, vice diairman of the Wilson (Tounty Democratic party, said the group felt Muskie had some sensitivity to the problems of black people.
But. he said, "the black leaders in Ntxth Candina are not committing themselves to any candidate at this time. Were feeling ouUtbe vdiole political arena.
M. M. Daniels, a Negro precinct chairman from Wlson County, said, "We want to be sure, you know. So many times blacks feel left out in national party decisions.
Six of North (Burdinas seven Democratic congressmen all but Rep. (Continued on page 8)
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas House minority leader today recommended appro-priatims of about ^.5 mUlion (kiring the next biennium as an "immediate alternative to a pri^ioMd medical school at East Carolina IMv^ty.
Rep. Charles Taylor, R-Transylvania, said in a pre-^ pared statement the ECU medical school would cost nearly $14 million for the first biennium "and will not produce any doctor^ for many years to come.
"Since the need for docUxs in eastern Nixth Carolina is acute, I recommend a more meaiiingful and immediate alternative.
Taylcx recommended the eur dorsement of a House Mil to approixiate $1,503,800 to increase the number of Nortii CaroUna students studying medicine Ity 50-75.
The bill, Taylor said, instructs the Board of Higho* Education to encourage the Duke and Wake Forest medical schools "to orient studmits toward personal health careers in North Carolina.
The measure is a foUowup to a bill enacted in 1900 appropriating $350,000 to increase the number of Tar Heel students stuping medicine. Hie fiinds resulted in 25 additional North CaroUna students at die Duke and Wake Forest medical schools, Taylor said.
He also recommended an additional appropriation of $1,006,-000 to the N.C. Medical Care Commission. Of this, $580,000 would be used to be^ a pilot
subsidy program f<x medical dochxs.
Taylor said, "At a subsidy $5,000 per year the recommended funds could subsidize 57 new physicians f<x the biennium for medically deprived areas.
The remaining $425,000 proposed by Taylor would be used to make loans and award scholarships in areas where a shortage of health^personnel exists.
Troop Cutback
SAIGON (AP) ~ Hie U.S. Command announced today that the total of U.S. forces in Vietnam dropped another 2,100 men last week, to 332.900iMdti^ another 1.555 trO(^ are being prepared for withdrawal.
. .Hiis is part of President Nixons sixth round of cutbacks that is -to reduce the authorized U.S. strmigth in Vietnam to 284,000 by May 1. ..Hie command announced that the 3rd Battalion. Sth Marine Regiment. 1st Marine Division was pulled out of combat today in preparation for red^loyment to Camp Pendleton. Calif. The battalion has an authorized strength of 1,155 men.
Sources said that the remaining 24,800 Marines in Vietnam would be withdrawn by summer.
..The command also announced that 18 small Army units with a toUl authorized strength of 480 men were phased out IMhmday.
Trying Colonel
SAIGON (AP) A general court-martial trying U S. Air Force Col. Gerald V. itthrii on marijuana charges ended four days of testimony today mid handed the case to a jury made (tf an Air Force genmral and seven colonels.
Hie jury deliberated for an hour without reading a verdict and adjounied until Tuesday morning.
Kdirli, 46, from B^llmar, Minn., did not take the stand. Nor did defense witnesses challenge testimmiy that the formo* squatfron commander smoked marijuana at pot sessions with enlisted men in his quarters oir that he asked sergeants in his squadron to get marijuana for him.
Kdirlis mitire defense was based on six character witnesses, all of them Air Force officers and four of them colmis. All testified tiiat he was an outstanding squadkon commander and Ope said: "It was guys like C(d. Kdirli that gave you that go-go spirit.
Kehrli is. the hipest rmiking U.S. officer to face a court^ar-tial in Vietnam. A 28-year veteran, he is diarged with using and possessing marijuana, witti asking enlisted men to get him marijuana and witii giving the drug tomen in his squadron.
If convicted on all eig^t counts, against him, he would face a maximum penalty 40 years imixisonment, dismissal from the Air Force and loss of all pay and allowances,
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County Commissioners at a special meeting this morning accepted bids from four companies for revaluation of property in the county.
Under North (Carolina law, prc^rty in the various counties must be revalued each eight years.
Bids received by the commissioners today ranged from a low of $175,000 (including alternates) to a high $200,000. The new revaluation should be completed by October 1,1972 in time to be listed on tax books January 1,1973.
The bids (including alternate) and bidders are: Associated Surveys, Greensboro, total $179,000; Carroll Phelps ^Co., Winston-Salem, $180,000; Cole -Layer - Trumble, DayUm, Ohio, 8200,000; and Allen Ajqpraisal Co, Jamestown, N.C. $189,000.
Commissioners, who will review the proposals before awarding confracts, are not bound to award the contract to the lowest itidder. In the case of oontracting for services, local governments in the state are not bound by low bids as they are in cases where they are contracting for goods. They may use qualifications of the companies as bases for awarding of ci-tracts.
A cmnmittee was named to review the prcqiiosals and make recommendations to the full board.
Commissimiers this morning awarded contracts to McDavid Associates of Farmville, for mapiring the county in connection with tile revaluation. The McDavid bid of $18,040 was presented at the boards meeting on February 1.
Only one other bid, a $22,025
Learn Treasure Was Unguarded
READING, Pa. (AP) -Nea^ ty $18 million passes through the Itreasurers office at Reading City Hall each year.
Last wedc officials discovered the office had not been equipped with a burglar alarm for IS years. The two dry cell batter* ies that powered the alarm sys-Jtem had rotted long ago, it was discovered.
By order of the city treasurer, the system was converted to alternating currmit, overhauled, and rebuilt.
PROMOTED
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP)Astronauts Stuart Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell have received.a Valentines Day gift
promotions in their branches of the armed service.
proposal from Rivers and Associates, Greenville, was received fm* the project.
Commissioners tltis morning also discussed the possibility of establishing a board for the purpose of planning development of the land outside municipalities in Pitt. Such action would be accmnpanied by zoning ordinances regulating land use and basic standards for buildings.
dawn attadi <m LongCheng. the base in north central Laos which the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency operates for Gen. Vsng Paos guerrilla army of Meo tribesmen.
The U.S. Command said the American planes droRied their bombs short of the intended ene-my target awLcaused "an unknown immber of friendly casualties. Casualties repixted by various other sources included six Meo tribesmen and 10 civilians killed, and 30 to 40 persons wounded, including an American CIA agent.
Offidal sources, in Vintiane said the mistake bombing and the enemy mortar and sapper attadc wi^ out a medical storage depot, a rice warehouse, several other buildings and a o^ houses in the town , of Long Cheng.
Other sources said most of the damage at the base was caused by North Vietnamese mortars, while the air strike was respon-riUe for many of the civilian casualties.
Sources said the CIA barradcs was among the buildings destroyed, that it burned down.
Funeral Tuesday For Dr. Adams
Dr. Charles P. Adams, Greenville physician, died Sunday morning at 7:45 at his home, 1909 Forest Hills Dr. He was 46 years of age. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclodi Tuesday morning at St Paid^s Episcopal Church by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr.
Members of the Pitt County Medical and Dental Sodety will be iKMiorary pall bearers. The body will be taken from the Wilkerscm Funeral Home to the church at the fimeral hour.
Dr. Adams, son of Mrs. Duna Massey Adams of Raleigh and the late Clarence L. Adams, was a native of Raleigh. He receivai the BA Degree from the University of Ncxth Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and
DR. CHARLES P. ADAMS
Britons Embark On Decimal Currency: Baffling Ta Many
Western Oil Men Turn To Libyan Negotiations
By DENNIS NEEl^D Associated Press Writer
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Promised an uninterrupted supply of Peisian Gulf oil for the next five jraars; major Westom oil companies are preparing for tourer ixice negotiatiom with Libya beginning this week.
Ahmed Zeki Yamani, oil minister of Saudi Arabia who was a member of the team that con-duded Sunday^s Persian Gulf agreement, announced that he aqd Iraqs Saadun Hammadi will join in the new talks. .Company negotiaUxs hoped their presence,would moderate the libyan stand.
Deputy Premier Abdid Salam Jalloud of Libya said during the weekend that price increases demanded by the six GoM states were below Libyas minimum requiremento. Libya and
Algeria supply Western Europe with almost a third d its oil, and cimipany officials said Sunday that libyan oil at least mi^t be cut off if quick agreement is not reached.
Libyan negotiators are expected to demand about 60 cents a barrel over the current poated price of crude oil, retroactive payments and oxnptilsory investment in Libya of company profits. , '
Hie Gulf agreement is binding on Saudi Arabia, fraq,^Iran, Kuwait, Abu Dhabi and (gitar, vriio stqiply almost half of Western Europes needs and 92 per cent of Japans. A million babels a day/pumped from fraq and Saudi AraMa to Medlterranan outlets are excluded, and Yaihani' and Hammadi will be negotiating a new price for this dl in ttie next round of talks. , '
Under the Gulf igfeOment, the posted price of
I
light crude from the Gulf will go immediately to $2.17 a harrdl, iq> 38 cents. Heavy crude wifost 40.5centsm<xe at $8.125 a burrd. Hie agreement also provides incrraaes of 2.5 per cent on Jime 1 this year ai)^ each year from 1973 through 1975 to oompensate for inflation, plus an extra five cents a barrel "to reflect increasing demand for criide oU during the agreement. The tax raite on the companies net income is stabilized at 55 per cent.
There also is an understanding that the Gulf states will take no action to support demands by other members of th Uivanization of Petndnim Exptxting Companies not ihduded in ^PEC relutions.
Hie other OPEC members are Venezuela, which has already, raised (its prices by legislation, and Indoneaia.
Etading more than a nionth of difficult price
negotiations, the agreement was signed nine hours-before a midni^it deadline set by the OPEC after uhidi it said member nations woidd unilaterally enact higher prices add taxes Ity l^islation.
Wmtem oilmen said the agreement will push up costs of transpmtation and heavy industry in Western Europe and Japan because the higher prices will be passed on to consumers. This, they reasoned, will make U.S. industriad exports more^competitive in world markets.
^Noting that U.S. deposits wonf last forever, a senior w company official said the Persian Gulf may be pricing itself opt of the U.S. markeU. , "The current price trand may encourage the United States to start exploiting its shale, oil deposits whidi until now has not been regarded as an eccmomic prospect. he said.
By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Britoin re-luctantiy yielded one of its most treasured traditions today, abandoning part of its 1,200-yeaiHdd, money system for a streamlined decimal coinage that baffled maqy citizens.
Sales slowe<l( down in many stores as wary shdl^rs paused to convert the prices in new pence badt to the familiar shilling. Banks, reopening after a twoKlay shutdown to get ready for decimalization, asked customers who could wait to stay away.,
Long lines of commuters got their first foste of decinwl cu^l rency at ticket windows. A man. in London subway station handed back a new twopenny piece, saying: "I dont believe It Is real inoney.
To millions of older Britons
the end of heavy copper pennies, 12-sided threepenny bits and 12-penny shillings meant another paiMul reminder that Britain is no longer powerful enough to ignore the way things ar done where the Union Jack doesnt fly.
The new currency is part of piaiis to put British weights, measures an^ amounts by 1975 on ^ decimal or metric systems'used by the rest of Eu-rope.
The pound is still worth $2.40, but it is now divided into 100 new pennies, each one worth 2.4 old pennies. Three new copped colored coinsthe halfpenny, penny and twq;ieiuiy (dece-came into use, ji^ng Uureejsil: ver-colored decimal coinsthe ^vepenny, tenpenny and SO-pen-, ny piecesthat have traen chtii-lating fix some time. Nonded-mal coins wiU be witiidrawn over, the next 18 months.
Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity.
After attending the two year Medical School at U. N. C., where he was diairman of the Honmr Council, he transferred to Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., where he received the M. D. Degree. Following an internship and a residency at U. N. C. at Chapel Hill, he b^n the fomity practice of medicine in Greenville in 1954. He was a Veteran of World War II and served in e European Theatre.
Or. Adams was s member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, a past ixesident of the Pitt County Medical Society, a former chief of staH at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, a former diairman of the advisory board of ttie Pitt Department d Social Services, and has been on the staff oi the infirmary at East Carolina University since 1954. He was a member d the American Medical Association, the Medical Society of the State of North Carolina and the American Academy d Family Practice.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Patricia McNutt Adams; a son. Charlea P. Adams Jr., a student at U. N. C., Chapel Hill; three daughters, Jane, Ellen, and Pattie Adami, 111 d the home; his mother; and two brothers, David and piarence Adams Jr., both of Raleigh.
The family requests that flowers be omitted. (Contributions may be made in his memory to the Charles P. Adams Memorial Scholarship Fund of East Carolina University.
\
W.M.K ON THE MOON Apollo 14 m<M>n missi<m experiments are carried out on ihe mMHi s surface by Mission Commander Alan Shepard < walking in front of camera at left) and Edgar Mitchell, in background, using the
thumper, a device which fired shock waves into the surface for measurements. Iliis picture was made by an automatic camera mounted on the golf cart-type vehicle which the astronauts pulled around with them. (AP Wirephoto)
Plan Circuit Meet At Roanoke Rapids
Jehovahs Witnesses of Circuit M have chosen Roanoke Rapids as the place for their first semiannual circuit convention for 1971, according to Johnnie Tucker, presiding minister of the Greenville congregation.
The. nfieetihg is scheduled to take place February 26-28 at the high school in Roanoke Rapids.
More than 1,200 delegates from 16 congregations are expected. Members of the local congregation are making plans to attend. Interested persons in the three-day seminar may contact Johnnie Tucker, Route 1, Box 390-AA, Bethel, for final arrangements.
Tucker announced the convention as a climax to the regular weekly service meeting at the Kingdom Hall this week.
The purpose of the convention, Tucker said, is to give Jehovahs Witnesses of this part of North Carolina three days of special ministerial training, that we in turn may be of greater benefit to the people of our community in a spiritual way.
The ctmvention is on the cir
cuit level, and is sponsored by the WatchtoWer Bible and Tract Society of New York.
"All sessions will be open to the public, Tucker said.
TVA Revenue Up For Six Months
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority reports net income of $38.9 million from its power operations for the six months ended Dec. 31, compared with $36.2 million for the same period a year earlier.
The authority attributed the increase primarily to a 22 per cent rate boost which went into effect in October.
Power revenues for the last six months of 1970 totaled $274.5 million, compared with $228.7 million in 1969.
DANISH CRIME UP COPENHAGEN (UPI)-Po-lice announced a rise of 20 per cent in recorded crimes during 1970. Of the 56,500 total, 7,015 were of bicycles and 4,470 of cars.
0
\\
Over Liqvor By The Glass
By DYD C0UR80N Associated Press Writer
RICHMOND, Vt. (AP) - Li-quw the jigger has takm Vii^nia by calm, b^use so far the st<Mn that its q^ionents predicted hasnt come 4o pass.
T. P. Skeeter, a water taxi operator in Virginias Tidewater area, made history of sorts when at 1:28 p.m., Oct. 17,1968, he boughtJdK first shot of liquor sold legally in public in Virginia in more than 50 years.
His scotch and soda cost him $1.14 in the club car a Chesa-peak & Ohio Railway Co. train as it<hat at the station on the
outskirts of Hampton Roads,
The C & 0 got the first license in the state to serve legal booze fay ttie ^ass.
I didnt figure Id be the first one, teeter said as he qqaffed the historic m-ounce shot mixed with soda. Then he got off the train and went badk to his boat tied up nearby.
It^as the first legal drink in the ^te since Virginia went dry stho^years bef<re the 18th Amendment dried up the entire nation in 1919 at least l^al-ly.
The nation went bade on the bottle when Prohibition was re-
Poetry Reading At ECU On Wednesday
COME ON DOWN SOUTH - A bicycle rider finds the going kinda slick as he tries to lake a ride on two inches of snow that fell in Allanta. Ga. Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)
N.C. Traffic daimed 12
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The North Carolina Highway Patrol reported today at least 12 persons were killed in accidents on the states highways over the weekend.
Their deaths brought the total for the year to 176, still below the 183 killed at this time last year.
The weekend toll included three Robeson County motorists killed when their car veered out of control into a tree and split in two. Police said the vehicle was traveling at a high rate, of speed when it crashed Saturday night at Lumberton.
The victims were identified as Hubert Brooks, 49, and Robert Turner, 19, both of Lumberton, and Bender Ray Henderson, 19, of Rowland. A fmirth man in the car, the driver, was hospitalized.
Others killed over the weekend were identified as:
Anthony Cooper, 12, of Rt. 1, Eagle Springs; Wayne Franklin Mullis, 26, of Rt. 2, Monroe; James Michael Dockery, 19, of Rt. 3, Murphy, and Loomus Hugh Lackey, 54, of Rt. 4, Taylorsville.
Also, Michael Ray Owens, 17, of Rt. 1, RutherfiH'dton; Moses Robert Mace, 32, of Forest City; Ronald Gene Newell, 33, of Rt. 11, Charlotte; Jimmy Earl Weastham, 37, of Chesapeake, Va., and Maxine Elliott, 18, of Rt. 1, Wade.
Jones Speaking
. Congressman Walter Jones will be guest speaker tonight at 8:00 p. m. in City Hall on the subject The Congressman How He Sees His Job. Jones is speaking to the Provisional League of Women Voters of Greenville and Pitt County. The public is invited to attend this open meeting, which is being held in the Council Chambers of the aty Hall.
Singers'Concert Slated Tonight
The Chamber Singers and the University Chorale of the East Carolina University School of Music will present a concert tonight.
Scheduled for 8:15 p. m. in the campus Recital Hall, the concert includes a wide spectrum of musical styles, ranging from Rraaissance to contemptx'ary, and will feature choral, madrigal and solo performances.
Bill Butler, a poet from Brighton, England, will be in Greenville Wednes^tey ni^t to read some of his verses. The reading will take place a t, the ECXJ Nursing School Auditorium (Ml campus.
A native of Spokane, Washington, Butler is the auior of several bo(dcs, including The Gertrude Stete Cookbook, My One Leaf Heaijl, and Bumes Atlas. He has bad poems published in Harpers Magazine, the Spectator, Galley Sail Review, Fantasy and S(fience Fiction, and has written articles for the Manchester Guardian, The Scotsman, and the Spectator.
Butler is appearing at ECU as part of the continuing series of poetry reading in North Carolina Poetry Circuit Locally he is being jointly sponsored by the ECU Poetry Forum.
His public readings have in-
Cumberland Deputy Shot
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A Cumberland County sheriffs deputy was seriously wounded to^y when he was shot in the stomach with a shotgun as lie approached the home of a burglary suspect.
Sheriff W. G. Clark identified the wounded deputy as M. W. Canady, 44, a veteran of the force.
Clark said Canady had gone to investigate the complaint of a taxi driver that a passenger had reused to pay fare and a second complaint that a home had been burglarized.
The deputy found indications the same man was responsible for both complaints, Claric said, and was walking toward the porch of a home in the area near Fayetteville when the shotgun blast ripped into his torso.
The sheriff said the taxi driver, Irvin Griffin, grabbed the fallen deputys service revolver and ordered the occupant out of the house.
William Charles Daniels, 17, came out, Claiic said and Griffin handcuffed him and radioed for help over Canadtys p<dice cruiser radio.
Daniels was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and with first degree burglary. He is being held without bond pending a hearing scheduled for District Court March 23.
GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
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1969 1959 I952
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If you art thinking about CONTACT LENSIS lo start fhl* school year, now is the time to make your appointmenti The ideal situation is to allow'four to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or chtckf-ups. This is normal time requi.rfed for your wearing tii^ to progress properly so thol you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don't put it off , /. Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many dvailtitii^f contact tenses, if your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye giassas. bring yiPtir|i^scripti on to us for prompt, accurate servicer
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(duded a series for the Canadian Broadcasting and various sessions at English Universities and in the San Francisco Bay area.
There is no admission to the poetry reading and the public is invited to attend and listen.
City Counted 2 Accidents
An estimated $500 damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville police cfficers.
Officers charged Julius Ceasar Streeter, 54, of 612 Hudson St. with careless and reckless driving following investigation of an 8:42 p. m. collision oi Roosevelt Avenue just North of the Douglas Avenue intersection.
Police reported an estimated $200 damage resulted to the Streeter car when it collided with a utility pole. Damage to the pole was set at $150.
Streeter was reported injured in the collision.
Willie Bradley, 69, of 515 McKinley Ave. was charged with failing to yield right ci way following investigation of a 3 p. m. mishap at the intersection cS Cozart Street and Hodcer Road.
Police reported the Bradley car collided wii a vehicle driven by Mrs. Hazel Holloman Baker of 426 Pittman Dr., causing an estimated $50 damage to the Baker car and about $100 damage to the Bradley auto.
No injuries were reported.
pealed in 1933, but Virnia kq>t the coik in. The state eventually apinroved the sale of liquor by the bottle, but only in state-owned liquor stores.
But in 1968 the General Assembly enacted liquinr by the drink laws, with counties and towns having local option to vote dry or wet.
Now, more than two yean after Skeeters scotch and soda, Virginia doesnt appear to have dianged much at all The number of by-thenlrink licenses48sued to restaurants Oire are no bars or taverns allowed is far below the anticipation of both supp(Hrters and opponents of the liquor law (ange. It is also far below the expectations of the state Alcoholic Bevo'age Control Board.
Liquor law violati<Mis have been few, mostly of the techni-(ial variety, and restauranteurs who saw liquor sales as a surefire path to afifluence have made money but not fortunes.
Warren Wright, then chairman of the ABC Board, predicted in 1968 that within one year there would be more than 800 by the drink licenses issued.
By the en(Toi two years the number was 462, and now the total has climbed to only 471. Claims that the state would have saloons on every corner; and that drunk driving would i grow even more menacing also ' were made when in 1968 the opponents (rf liquor-by-tbe-drink tried to rally forces to defeat ' local option referenda through- ^ out die state. >
Heres how the situation compared twc) years prior to and two years after the liquor-by-the-drink;
In 1970 state police charged 2,647 persons with drunk driving and 3,756 other persons were charged with liquor-related acts. These included persons arrested fix' being drunk (i the highway walking or lying and arrests made off the highway in ar^s where state police had jurisdiction.
The 1968 figures showed 2,-671 drunk driving charges and 3,895 other drinking charges.
The 1968 figures before liquor by the drink were 2,-501 drunk driving arrests and 3,969 other arrests and in 1967 there were 2,588 drunk driving charges and 4,329 other arrests.
Lt. H. C. ffirchkhead of the state police said, My own personal observation is that there hasnt been any aK>reciable in
crease in drinking related arrests. *
Chief spokesmen for the opposition to legalizing by the drink sales in the various dties, towns and counties were f(Mr the most,part church and lay leaders.
IMth very little diaiged since Skeeters scotch and soda, these church officials today, say, Its too soon to see any change. .but some then say th^ still are sure the chaige is (XHning.
Dr. Wayne W. Womer of Richmond, director of education and church relations for the Alcoholic Education Council of Virginia ChiDX^es, said itniight be as liMig a wait as 1978 before any appredabie signs of by-the-drink harm .
Ihis was the gist of a scientific papar be ddivered at the Center for Alcohol Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chipd Ifill last Octobe*.
Restaurant operators in Virginia havent had their lives enriched to any great extent by being able to seU drinks.
A spokesman for the Virginia Restaurant Association said liquor sales have hdped (Nrofits, but not nearly so much as anticipated.
The association had estimated
that liquor sales woul^T ext 20 per; cent of i^ i^auri
it exceed
per; cent of l restaurant* gross sales, and the spokesman ^d, Acutal sale figure in two years have varied fixim 7 to 23 per cait.^
Some of the residance to change in ^Olrainia certainly must stem from the strict regulations aM up fu' by-the-drink licenaees.
Fbr instance, there are no bar or tavern where booze I the main item, liquor can be acid only the shot in restaurant with a certain minimum seating capadty. Th^ cant advertise with huge, wild signs dther.
And if you want to drink in a restaurant^ there's no baryou have to be sitting at a, table, tf you like to table hop, forget it. You cant carry a drink from yow taUe.
The laws seem designed and most of them are to (kscourage the man or woman idio might want to stop off on the way tome fcnr a quick one.
And so far in Virginia moder-. ation has been the result.
Fresh Rolls Daily
Dieners Bakery
^ IIS Dickinson Avo.
liuslt
Rippies*
tRANO CASUALS
By Larry Averette
Samaritan Shoes
Havo you heard the story off tho Good Samaritan shoo doaicr?
He was a HUSH PUPPIES dealer who traveled extensively. One day while walking down a deserted stroot, ho came upon a man in bad shape. Soma robbers had stolon his shoes.
The Samaritan asked the man why no one hod helped him out. Ho said two other shot doalors offfforod him now shoos under the pretense off a cheap bargain. The shoos were cheap, but ho bargain. They wore ugly and wouMnT hove lasted much longer than the time it took to put them on.
The Samaritan shoe dealer had somt HUSH PUPPIES
with him and gave them to tho borfft stranger. Once ho slipped into that soft BroatMn' Brushed Rgskin with stool shank support and rugged crepe soles, ho was borefft no longer.
WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR "A SMART DUMMY
If you want tha very best in shoes, shop at LARRYS SHOE STORE. Wt carry tho finest in shoas for tvory member of tha family, including Miss Wbndorful, Hush Puppies, VitoHty, Rand, Poll Parrot, dnd Child Life Corrective shoos. Con-voniontly located at Five Points, wt'ro happy to strvo you: LARRYS SHOE
STORE, 431 Evans St. Open daily 9 till 4.
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95
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199
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' 207 EVANS ST. GREENVIUE, N.C. ' PHONE 752-3736
\
V
Hie DaHy Sector. GreinvUIe. N.C.-Monday. FebroM-y 15. lWl-3
MISS BETTY LOU TYSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Tyson of Washington who announce her engagement to Michael Tayloe Beacham, son of Clifton T. Beacham of Rt. 3, Washington, and Mrs. Paul Strother of Greenville. A summer wedding is planned.
A Lovlir You
FASHION, THE KNITTY GRITTY
By Mary Sue MUler
Knit fashions continue to growand grow. The newsiest are fine gauge single knits, cotton knits with silky surfaces, knit denims and polyesters with jacquard and tapestry patterns knitted in. Colors come clear, with
black the important exception.
Designing is soft, sometimes even slinky. In the separates group, shrinks have really shrunk. Other tops come close, only sleeves balloon out. Skirts widen to dirndl and ruffly proportions. Below-knee to above-ankle lengths get the nod. Pants, knickers and short-shorts are right in there.
In the dress department, possibly the first target of spring shoppers. a totally fresh look prevails. Knit dresses have gained distinction and individuality. Just by way of example, there are smashing giant plaid coat dresses, long tunics rippling with pleats, rows of fringe circling a late-day dress. All body-touching.
Therein is the key to wearing . . . the undertouches. Bras, pantie girdles, the new again all-in-one, slips and petticoats must shape languidly to the figure without show of seam or wrinkle.
It is possible that many a Lovely will have to rethink her lingerie. Her figure, too.
STRICTLY PERSONAL
Everything you need to know about deodorants, anti-perspirants and depilatories is conuined in my leaflet, STRICTLY PERSONAL All doubts are cleared up about why, what, when and how to use these safeguards of femininity. For your copy, write to me in care of this newspaper, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope and 15 cents in coin.
1971, PublisherS'HaU Syndicate
Club Celebrates 17th Birthday
The Lakewood Pines Garden Club celebra,ted their. 17th birthday on Tuesday.
A covered dish luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. George Bryant and Mrs. H. R. Billica at the home of Mrs. Bill Taylw.
Mrs. Tyson Bilbro, president, contucted a short business session. Mrs. R. G. Culbertson, a diarter member, was surprised wii gifts from the members.
A new member, Mrs. N. C. Pierce was voted into the club.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., Mrs. Roger Critcher, Jr. were first (dace winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate bridge game played at Plantms Bank.
Others who {daced were: Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Jan Zurav, second; Mhi. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, third; Mrs. Robert Powell and Mm. Jdm Proctor, fourth; tied for fifth Were Mrs. J. M. Rorton and Claude Goodman with Richard Rados and John Whipple.
Winners in the Saturday afternoon game were Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. George Martin, first; Mra. S. M, Woolfolk and Mrs. Fred Sorensn, second; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. J. S. WUlrd with Mr. and Mrs. Jan Zurav.
Adoption
Announced
Unmarried Pair Poses Problem Antique Show, Sale
Scheduled For May
By Abigail Van Buran
fO in Ir CMcaw tmmhi. v. nm sm., lucl
DEAR ABBY: While addressing Christinas cards, my husband and I were stumped when we faced this situatk:
We have known and loved a young man since he was an infant. [His parents are dear friends of ours.] The young man has a female companion living with him. He is 26 and she is 25. Weve met ^ and we lilm her, altho we dont exactly approve of unmarried cotqites living together, which may be beside the poiiit
This young couple do not pretend to be married and they dcmt hide their arrai^emmit Neither do they iwoadcast it.
We sent the young man a Christmaa card and wanted to send her one, too, but we didnt imow how to address it.
To address one card to Mr. and Mrs. was out because th^ arent married. To address one card to Mr. John Doe and Miss So and So seemed wrong, too. Bid that was also imposaiUe because we didnt know bar last name.
We didnt want to ignore the young woman, yet we honestly didnt Imow what else to do. How would you have handled this awkward situation? OUT OF IT
DEAR OUT: Id have sent him a card, and on it Id hnve ndded n hnnd-writtmi U to her. [Had I known her Inst name. Id have sent her a card at her address, which Jnst ha^ened to be hit address.]
DEAR ABBY: I am ready to scream! This year we received six Christmas cards from unknowns. One was signed Gladys and Bud. The postmait was Boulder, Colo. [We dont know anybody in Boulder.] Another was sipied, Bill and Anne. Another was from Pat and Mary. Neither my husband nor I could figure out who these people were.
Worse yet we received a tov^y gift from a store in Boston! [We live in Greenwich, Conn.] T^iere was no card enclosed so we wrote to the store. They couldnt heh> us. Now we dont know whom to thank.
Abhy, will you please do a lot of people a favor and tell them that next Christmas they should please put their full names and addresses on the envelopes. And when sending a gift, to be sure their names are insiite the gift and their return addresses are on the outside wrapping, too. Thank you. GOING MAD
DEAR GOING: Consider it done.
DEAR ABBY: Our church had a Christmas tree sale to pay for the church bus. The preacher and another man [I wiU call him Bfr. Jones] were in charge of this sale.
They asked our 16-year-old son to help out, so the kid toric a tent and sleeping bag and stayed on that tree lot working for a whole week, night and day.
Bfr. Jones asked our son to deliver a Christmas tree, and be gave him his car to use. Well, our acm badced out of a driveway and hit a mailbox and cradEed the windshield of Bfr. Joness car. Bfr. Jones tliiidu we ou^ to pay fmr the damages on his car. What do you think? HURT
DEAR HURT: Under the clreumstaaees I would say that Mr. Joness Christian spirit isnt very deep. And baying a chnreh hns WMt deepen it.
DEAR ABBY: There is this lady I know who just hands her friends their Qiristmas cards. She makes it a point if she is going to a meeting or to church to take the cards for the peale who mailed cards to her. It isnt that she is too poor to buy postage stamps; in fact she has more than niany of the people who mailed her s Christmas card.
This strikes me as a cheap way to save a few pennies. I noticed that when she handed the cards to some folks they lodted nt her strangely and didnt know what to say, but th^ thanked her any way. Would you say abe had the real Cbristmnt spirit or not? WITHHOU) BfY NABfE
DEAR WITHHOLD: The real Christmas splrtt is Pesee sn earth sad good will tsward men. It doesn't say the spirit hM te ge thra the pest emee in order te be vaUd.
DEAR ABBY: I am a peydwthengiiri who is present^ working with a young woman who had precisely the same problem is was expreaaed by Jessicas Mother./
My patient also had a bqr friend idio cried edien ahe said she didnt want to marry him. He cried again when the girls mother talked with hina^ and be toU her Im wod kffl himself if the girl didnt marry him
The motbfr urg^ her daughter to marry him to keep the peace, and so they were married. The five years they spent together were pure hell for the girl. Can you imagine being married tp a crybaby for five years?
Of course, my patient blames her mother for talking her into the marriage, and she blames the young man for traj^ing her with such a pathetic perfmrmance. If there is any blame to be fixed, its the girls own fault.
Now tiiat her divorce is final, riie is being treated for stomach ulcers and an emotional brerisfown. Some people have a hard time learning that they thenasltoB must maim the major decisions of their lives, and they shoiddn*t allow themselves to be talked into anytMng to keep the peace or to sU^ someone from crying. Respectfully yours,
ADOCTOR
What's ywfr preblem? YmU feel better tf ytu get it eff your chest Write te ABBY. Bex ftTM. Los Aagcles. Cal. NMI. For a perseaal reply eimlese stomped, addressed eavelepe. -
COOKING Chapter To
Participate In Conference
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor ARTICHOKES WITH SAUCE VINAIGRETTE 11-3 cups olive or other salad oil or a mixture of oils 6 tablespoons red wine vinegar /
iMi teaspoons salt Vs teaspoon pepper
1 large clove garlic, crushed
2 table spoons minced canned-pimiento
2 tablespoons minced parsley 2 hard-cooked eggs, minced 6 cooked chilled artichokes. Into a jar (about pints) turn the oil, vinegar, salt, pepper, garlic, pimiento, parsley and egg. Cover tightly and
shake vigorously. Chill. Remove from refrigerator about % hour before serving so that any coagulated oil can liquefy. Shake thoroughly just before serving.
Serve each artichoke with a miniature container of the
Sauce Vinaigrette so meaty part of artichoke leaves and the
hearts can be dipped in the sauce as they are eaten.
Makes 6 servings.
To prepare artichokes for the above recipe, cut off the stems at the base so artichokes can stand upright. Pull off any
small bottom leaves. With a heavy sharp knife, cut off about 1 inch from top of artichoke. With a kitchen scissors, clip thorny tip from each leaf. Wash in cold water.
Placqartichokes, standing upright, in a large sauc^t into which they just fit. Add boiling water to half-cover artichokes; add V4 teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon olive oil for each artichoke. 0>ver and boil until base is tender when pierced with a fork35 to 45 minutes. Stand upsidedown to drain.
Pull out center leaves including the small purplish ones; use a teaspoon to scoop out thistle portion (choke) being careful to remove as little as possible of the heart to which this pwtiEHi clings. Cover artichokes and chill.
Woman of the Moose Senior Regent Beaulah Jordan announced that the Greenville Chapter had been asked to participate in the Mid-Winter Conference in Snow Hill.
Th group will participate in the ritual at the conference, which will be held Feb. 21. The announcement was made at the Thursday night meeting of the local chapter.
Hospital Committee Chairman HoUie Simonwich was in charge of the program. Mrs. Becky
Jones, recipient of the Women d the Moose Nursing Scholarship, was guest speaker.
Mrs. Jones, a third year student in the ECU School of Nursing, spoke on the schedule of student nurses.
New members enrolled were Elaine Lane, Millicent Dickerman, Andrea Pinianski and Nan Godl^r.
A Valentine theme was used for the infwmal hour which followed the me|l^g.
Reception Given GuilfordStudents
East Carolina University President and Mrs. Leo Jenkins honored University students from Guilford County at a reception Thursday night
An arrangement of daisise, accented with lemon-yellow snapdragons and flanked by burning tapers of the same shade, were featured in the dining room from which refresh-moits of punch and party accompaniments were served.
Assisting Mrs. Jenkins in serving refreshments to the guests were ECUs Dean of Women, Miss Carolyn Fulghum, Mrs. James Tucker, wife of the Dean of Student Affairs, and Mrs. J. C. Lamm Jr.
The Junior Womans Club oi Greenville has announced tentative plans for an Antique Show and Sale. Plans were announced by Mrs. Richard Ullom.
Mrs. UUom is chairman of the ways and meahs committee oi the club.
The antique show and sale will be the main fund-raising project for the Junior Womans Club. The club donates money throughout the year to various local fund drives, to the State and General Federation
Grifton
News
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mumford of Greensboro were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker. Other guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nixon of Sunbury.
Patridc Oglesby, a member of the Meyers Park school faculty, Charlotte, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby.
Mr. aiid Mrs. Oaey Reynolds returned during the weekend from a months stay in Clearwater and Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Jerry Bush of Gretna, Miss., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.
Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell placed first; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Mrs. Irvin Adler and Lewis Newsome, third. _
Perk up a vhite sauce with curry powder and serve the sauce ^th cooked sns^ beans.
projects. The club also awards a scholarship' to a deserving Pitt County student
The National Gueary Armory will be the scene of the show and sale which has been scheduled for Friday, May 7, and Saturday, Mays.
Local antique dealers and dealers from throughout Eastern North Carolina have been invited to exhibit at the show. Tickets will be on sale to the general public from each member of the local club.
Club conunittee chairmen for the show include: Mrs. Uilmn, overall chairman; Mrs. Gary Ruffner, overall co-chairman; Mrs. Douglas Caldwell, dealers; Mrs^ Lon Williford and Mrs. Charles Smith, [X'inter material;
Mrs. Gilmer Hulsey, sales and finance; Mrs. Robert Tice, building; Mrs. Herman King, refreshments; and Mrs. William Fuqua, publicity.
Personals
George Gardner of Bayview, former Greenville fire chief, is a patient in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital, Washington.
George Arthur Yelverton, <rf 1217 Clark St., is recuperating at home after being a surgical patient in Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount.
WATER WEIGHT
PROBLEM?
UM
E-LIM
Excess water in the body can be uncomfortable. E-LIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at
recommend it.
Only $1.50
ECKERD'S
DRUGSTORE
Pitt Plaxa
She's Mad For
HOwaaD WOXF
Births
Smiley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson Smiley, a son, John Stevenson Jr., on Feb. 13, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. James M. Richanlson
Williamson, of 1507 N. Overlook Bom to Pfc. and Mre. Charles
Dr., announce the adoption of a Astor Richaidson of Fort Polk,
daughter, Karen Lee, on Feb. 9, u., a son, Charlton Anthony, on
1*71. Feb. 12, 1971.
DOWNTOWN
WIG*" SALE!
One Large Group Of
WIGS
Dutch Boy
WIGS
Entire Stock Of
Winter Hats
ONE DAY ONLY!
Arrelcan
Foot
A pretty ehoe can feel as good as it looks. And Caiifornia Cobblers re the ihoes that keep I sypur fept from feeling 1 wounded. Thats , we call Cobblers " s the shoe. ^
lovf than feather.
Tune in to Symphony", fashioned of soft, flexible leather in a medley of colors.
Cokm:
Red, MHe, Bkit or Bie(e Combinations $15.00
, Wot Potont........................ ..... $17.00
//
SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL S:N P.M.
The Great Cape Caper. Ensembled by Howard Wolf ill crylic-linen-viscose. Checked coat, beige, 6-16.
MtcHing Dress, with crepe flip tie top, 6-16
Complete Ensemble ^ 105**
4Ike Difly Reflectar, Grecavflle, N^^C.-Mnday, Fekrwry IS, ini
Gaps In Tpe Nw Nuclear Pact
Tfie nited States and the Soviet Union last week signed a treaty barring the placing of nuclear arms on the worlds seabeds.
Thetwosuperpowers were joined by more than 60 other nations in signing the pact /
There was little reason for cheers, since the treaty does not affect present nuclear weapon placem^t around the world; nor does it affect submarines equipped with nuclear warheads which are already patrolling the seas.
There is also a big gap in the treaty because France and Red China, two nations which are known to have atomic weapons, did not sign.
Speech-Writer
Is No 'Ghost'
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Bob Auman puts words in the Governors mouth.
Spizzerinctum?
No, that was his own word, said Auman. He heard Joel New of \Green-sborouse it, and he was taken with it.
The wolxis Auman chooses as speech writer for Governor Bob Scott are short and clear, the coinage of daily conversation. He prefers to set them in brief, declarative sentences without allowing en-bellishment of rhetoric to cloud or impede the thou^t.
If you pictured the man who writes speeches lor someone else as a ghostly ligure of mystery and glamour, forget it in this case.
Aumans too substantial fw a ghost. He stands 6-3^ and
BRYAN
HAISLIP
weighs 200-plus poiuids. Any mystery or glamour is dispelled by the farm boy manner lingering from his raising at West End in Moore Countys peach orchards.
Hard woris is his two-word description for his job.
Lots of Speech-making Statistics bear it out. Last year the Governor made 179 speeches. Twenty-two speeches and statements were crow(ted into one 14-day stretch in the spring. After that, I went home and just slq)t for a day, said Auman.
Compensations are an educatim in state government and an opportunity to work closely with a man he admires.
My goal has been simply to iMT^re good speeches for a great Governor, said Auman, who departs at the end of February after 16 months on the Scott staff.
Most <rf what the Governor says at the rostrum goes through Aumans typewriter, but not always. On occasimi, Scott will pass the word that he will handle an address on his own, either from notes w a draft which Auman may or may not edit.
Thats how Spizzerinctum came in. The Governor wrote his message to the 1971 General Assembly, working on it evenings at the Mansion and weekends at Haw River. He included the word as a description of the charcteristic Tar Heel energy, ambition or will to succeed. , FamUyPolitiisalAfnnlty Scott brand politics was a part (rf the atmosfriiere in
which Auman grew up. His father, T. Clyde Aunuin (now serving his fourth term in the legislature), roomed at N.C. State University with Jim Scott, uncle of the present Governor.
When Kerr Scott (Bobs father) ran for Governor, Clyde Auman was a key man in the Moore County campaign. His electim and the roads-and schools program of his administratim kindled something like hero wwship in Bob Auman.
I Once Kerr Scott stopped at the Auman home. Presaging the news reporter rde to come, young Bob jisked if he planned to run for the U.S. Senate.
He smiled and nude some noncommittal answer. I dont remember what he said, but Ill never forget the awe I felt towards him, Auman recalled.
News Writing Background Auman acquired the craft of writing through an English degree earned at Davidson College and four years on the staff of the Greensboro Daily News.
Assignments in farm news led to interviews with Bob Scott, a dairy farmer and then Lieutenant Governor. The acquaintance and mutual respect from that encounter played a part later when Auman joined the Scott staff as speech writer with the title of special assistant.
Writing a speech begins with an invitation. When and to whom it will be delivered are important preliminaries bearing on the topic.
Only rarely can the Governor choose his subject. Usually he is expected to speak on something specific, Auman noted.
The Governor contributes ideas as to theme and direction for the speech. Then comes research. Auman reads eight newspapers daily as a source, and also draws upon state agencies and departments. If a speech demands particular expertise, it may be farmed out to a specialist and then come back to Aunuin fw editing and polishing.
Scott gives his own style to public utterances, and Auman thinks hes good at it He adds hunuin warmth, said Auman. How much ad libbing he may do, of comse, varies from speech to speech.
The life of a speech writer has frustrations; for example, to arrive at the scene for a major speech and find an audience of a few hundred in a hall large enough for several thousand, to labor over an impmtant address, giving hours 4o compiling information and polishing rhetoric, only to see it reduced to four paragraphs in the newspaper.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Gotanche Street. GreenvUle. N. C. 27834 EstaUlshed 1882 Published Monday Ihrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday MiNvIng '
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHIHARD>-DAVI0 J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Qass Postage Paid at Greenville, N C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery IB^ Carrier Motor Route Monthly 82,25
QyMail. One Year Six Months Ikree Months
I27.89
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6.75
(Prices include sales tax where applicable)
MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS Ike Assdclatyd Press is exclusively entitled to use for I publication all news dttspat-ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to. thte paper and also die local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved. /
UNnrnmEMlNTEBNATIONM.
Advertising rates and dendUios available ven request Member Audit ttreau of OrculBtieB.
Even with all this, there is some small reason for hope that we are slowly taking the steps which will mean that nuclear weapons will eventually be banned by all nations as a war making device.
There have ben other treaties prior to this one. There is the Antartic Treaty which outlaws military^
use of the south pole. Treaties are also in xistence
which ban nuclear tests in the atmosphere, prohibit atomic weapons in spacb and in Latin America and limit the spread of nuclear weapons.
In the meantime, thou^ the Soviet Union and the United States are still armed to the teeth with nuclear weapons and development and testing still goes on in Red China.
Perhaps Soviet Ambassador Antoly F. Dobrynin summed up the feelings of almost everyone when he commented, We have signed treaties for the air and for under the sea; some day I hope we will sign something for the earth.
The only way to reach such a goal is for negotiations to continue between nations of the world. We can only hope that some day Red China will include itself in such talks and a real effort to eliminate atomic warfare for all time be made.
Summed It All Up For The UNC Faculty Club
Dr. Leo Jenkins pretty well summed up the feelings of all Tar Heels when he told the UNC Faculty Club that ECUs faculty shares the pride of all North Carolinians in the stature and high ranking of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
We want you to have what you need to set a standard of excellence for this Stateeven this nation, Dr. Jenkins said in his Chapel Hill talk.
But, he cautioned, Mind you, I am not saying you should get all the money!
Certainly all of us feel that something great has been accomplished at Chapel Hill, and we do not believe that the Chapel Hill faculty thinks any less of East Carolina University for what it is trying to accomplish in the east. That is what good universities are all aboutdoing the things that are most needed for their states or areas.
it me make our |ioMtion perfe^ ;! giwp!) iMH*lcarr
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a cokimnist might never know if he didnt opra his mail:
For your heaifs sake, it is wise to be neither fat tmt skinny. Studtos show that people who are more than 20 per cent overweight or 10 per cmt underweight are twice as likely to ge't coronary heart disease;
It is said that nine words do nearly a fourth of tiiie work in the' Eqglish language. The words are: and, be, have it, of, tte, win, 1 and you.
The Japanese, who will complete a 477)000-ton oU tanker in 1973, are now msidering one of a miUioo tons that would be nearly half a mile long. Tankers of 300,000-phis tons, alrea^ plying the worlds sea lanes, have deck space bigger than four football fields and stand as taU as a 15-story building.
Switzerland doesnt need a standing army, because the male population itself is an army. Every able-bodied man
By ART BUCHWALD
/
The Embargoed Column
A Frankenstein On The Campus
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
SAN DIECK), Calif. - On tiie peaceful, sun-washed San Diego campus of the University of California is evidence that there are worse thouf^ less dbvious threats to highe^ education than a rock tiirou^ the window or a building in flames.
The threat here, hidden behind the characteristically languid surface ai todays American campus, is the fledgling Third College a new, semi-autonomous institution designed to give Negro and Mexican-American students a special break. To worried professors at UC San Diego (few of whom dare speak out publicly), the Third CoU^ sums up the danger to quality hi^er educati<m: growing student involvement in academic decisicms, lowered standards for students and faculty, radically and downward revised curricula.
The Third Collie is the direct product of the hyperagitated campus of recent years. To appease black militant agitation in 1968, then ChanceUor William McGill (now president of Columbia University) agreed to establish the Third CoUege s(HUed because of two existing colleges at San Di^o, one concentrating on liberal arts and the other on the sciences. Now. McGUls .concession is eyed by critical professors as a Frankenstein monster that may devour this seven-year-old university.
Not surprisingly, political conservatives most abhor the Third College as an alleged
training ground for revolution. For example. Third World, a university-subsidized student publication, demands the release of Angela Davis and exhorts students to attend the revolutionary meeting of your choice. Two Third College student leaders, riding in a university car, were arrested at the recent Chicano riot in East Los Angeles and charged with slashing tires.
Moreover, this radicalism is creeling into classnxxns. A course last term in Third World studies was a compendium in leftist propaganda, featuring writings of Ho Chi Minh, Kwame Nkrumah, and Che Guevara ludicrously balanced by a Barry Gold-water book out of print and unavailable to students. Liberal professors describe the course as a travesty on education.
Such obvious politicization is a red flag to public and politicians, and cimsequently is being played down by Third College administrators. But more ominous in the long run is tile insidious but less obvious lowering of academic standards.
The heart of the problem is admission of black and brown students to the Third College who do not quality under itirict standards aiqilying to tiie rest of the University of California. Science professors here charged with totoring these ..students complain many are totally unqualiffed for college work. Still more disturbiiqi the (CoBtmned ou page 5)
WASHINGTON - We regret that for security reasons an embargo has been imposed on this column today. Are there any questions?
^K)an you give us a reason for the embargo on your column?
No, I cannot. As a
matter of fact, you are not authorized to reveal that I have placed an embargo on my column. Anyone vi(dating this embargo will lose his newspaper reading privileges for three months.
Could you at least tell us what the subjuct matter of the column was going to be?
Other Editors Say
Isn't Exactly New
((Soldsbmro News-Agrus)
The President has usurped the power of Congress. He has involved us in an unnece^ry war. He has fumUed this war. It is a Uoody and costly failure.
Not a spark of genius has he, not an element for leadership. Not one particle of heroic enthusiasm.
Money you have expended without limit, and blood poured out like water. Defeat, ctebt, taxation, and sepulchers these are your only trophies ... Should the war go on? I answer no -not a day, not an hour.
Stop the war! withdraw your troops from the invaded state.
All of this may sound familiar, but dont let it fool you. Thera, writes Tom Mahoney, in the February, 1971 American Legi(Mi Magazine, are a few examples of the vitri(dic press, pulpit and {datform criticism directed more than a centiry agoat the amduct of the CSvil War by President Abraham Lincoln!
All American Presidents have been targets of abuse, reptxts Tom Mahoney. But Abraham Lincoln seems to have been subjected to more than his fair share. (An) important issue an 1864 was peace. Grant and Shermans slogging soldiers were winning victories but with heavy casualties. The country was weary of the war and bored with it. Desertions from the Ihdon Aimy reached 600 a day. Lincltm was accused of criminally prolonging the struggle which some of his critics termed unjustifiable and sinful.
But the name of Lincoln will long outlive that of any of his detractors. In 1962, a poll of 75 historians voted him the greatest of Amoican Presidents.
(hie of President Lincolns most extreme critics, found Mr. Btahonoy, was the Chicago Times. Can you imagine trying to live down a blooper such as the Chicago Times report of the ceremony dedicating the (Seeysburg battlefield, which read: **We pass over the silly remains of the President; for the credit of the nation we are willing that the veil of oblivion shall be dropped over them.
It had to do with the war in Southeast Asia, but you may not say that
What is the reason fcx the onbargo?
I am trying to protect President Nixons secrte plan to get our b<^s out of South Vietnam. Anything I could say that might hurt that plan would raise u credibility gap with the American peofrie. But lUHie (rf you is authwized to say that ia the reasra I place an embargo on this column.
Could we assume that the column, if it had been printed, would have had to do with ttie South Vietnamese
ART
BUCHWALD
invasion of Laos, which could possibly broaden the war at the time President Nixon is trying to shm^en it?
You can assume whatever ydu want to, but you cannot tell anyone that is what I idanned to write.
Would the column that you embargoed have had anything to do with the Ho Chi Minh Tra?V Youll have to ask the White House about that I am not at liberty to discuss the Ho (7hi Minh Trail with my readers. Tliat, by the way, is off the record
Does aqylxxty in C(igress know anything about the column you planned to write? ,
Nobody in (Congress knows anything about (Osntlnned on page I)
between tbe ages of 20 and 60 is subjected to immediate mobilization in case of military emergency.
Quotable notables: We all of us want to make a good iminres-si<m. The wmrse we are and the uglier, the more anxious we are to appear good and beautiful. Luigi Pirandello.
When it comes to health, it pays to be rich. The poor have, in proportion to their numbers, three times as much di-eara as the rich, raven times as many eye defects, and five times as much mental retardation. According to U.S. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, New York Republican, the poor also suffer six times more deaths from the complications of pregnancy, four times mixe deaths from tuberculosis, and more deaths from cervical cancer.
WcHTth remembering: Dcmt worry too much about not being able to take it with you. In me place you wouldnt need it, and in the other you couldnt use it.
It is a wry joke among journalists that yesterdays newspaper is used to wrap a wet fish. But among Eskimos old newspapers and magazines serve another function. They are papered to tbe dunes of igloon, where they freeze and stop any dripping.
The chances are one in 10 that you have bruxism-that is, you are so tense that you grind or grit your teeth while asleep.
It was Goethe who observed, ~ In all things we learn only from those we love.
Quote
Japan may become the worlds No. 1 industrial power because of an unfair labor pi^actice. Surveys reveal Japanese workers like to work. Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel.
Postal Hike May Wreck Firms
Strength For Today
TOGETHERNESS One of the alarming factors of moderh Uf is the inability of famUiei to hold together. The kids can take the family car and soon be fifty to a hundred milei away from any parental supervision. When our country was agricultural, fthen and sdni worked together in the fields and the mothei^ and dauf^ters in the home. Now Dad is off on an early train, Mother is qutattendiiiga dub meeting wh^ the kids get home from school .WajMi out for thk criminal or that -> he or ahe is probably armed and dangerous, One of the richest men in the world, employing thouiands of men to help him in his echeines, is abeciutely unknown to many of his associates. Never saw him in my lUe,** matty of them ray. Fifty years I worked for him and L wouldnt know Urn if I met him on the
street,
Now this is mysterious. In fact, its spooky. A boy, recently accused of a crime, declared that he hadnt spoken to his father for many yean. Tasked a distinguished surgeon recently about the present activities of his niece and where she was Uving. The surgeon shrugged his shoqlden and said, The lut time I heard ahe was in the West soihewhere. Maybe shqs in Soutii America now or gone to the moon. Has anybody aeen Jim or Wdter recentty? WeU, you ou^t to know if anybo^ doea youre Us uncle.
Modern inventions have poade the world a neigh-' borhood. By a strange twist of circumstanceB it has broken up famiUee and scattend ita y members far and wida. Togetherness. We coulduse a lot of that today.
I', '
ByEarlL.poaglass
ByEL^RROESSNER
The^ cohsiiig increase postage rates wiU not only . inflationary but wUl also have minor revolutionary effects on communications in America.
First class mail is to go from 6 cents to 8 cents an ounce, a 331-3 per cent increase, three times as much as the recrat steel inices rises tint President Nixon snapped at The law prohibits competition with first class mafl, so private distribution .of letters is out But the law doesnt prohibit the greater competition of telephones, facsimile transmissitm and, still to come, tel-talk circuits.
A riw in airmail rates will make phone messages cheaper.
The rise in postage oh magazinee and newspapers win probably, as it has done in England, lei^ to qie formation of ' door-to-door distributing companies, not i pr<diibitedby law. Itmay also had to more newsstand and leas man dislribution. And it may also lead to the folding of
more magazines.
Other Conseqaences It wUl also lead to the faUure of weaker man^irder houses, and considerable improvement in man order advertising and pnxnotions. Testing of offers wiU become almost universal The big mail order, house wiU probably survive. Those
'-BlMER;-RfMHINElK
operating out of spare room and basements are the ones . Uiat wUl fade, more victims of inflation.
More look-aheads:
More airilne mergers are ahead While the big airlines have been singing the bhies, 7 of the 12 largest lines made monqy last yea^ The losing five wni not only try to unite iiprces with large, jirofitable onee, but witii the smaUer ones, too.
It may be a good thing. The
United States has so much duidication of air services now taht competition is deadly.
Vast changes in television are ahead this fall Networks that were formerty ruled by audience surveys have an even tougher test: does the show attract advertising dollars? Nomatter how many millions tune in on a show, if advertisers dont tune in their dollars, tbe show is dead As a result, many old fav(rites will fde away and ntwork line-t^ will be conqiletety different come fall
Some Shorter Oatleeks The stock market activity will unblock some consumer spending. Consumers are banning to believe that somebody knows something and will save less, spend more-which may do most to end thetecesaion.
Lower intereft rates on savings are cmning sooner than you think.
' Steel stockpiling /will; continue to increase through spring,
Tlw no-fault auto inaiiraooe
. plan is working fairly well in Massachusetts. Watch for other states to try it out and the Department of Transportation recommend it, perhaps on a national basis. Do We Went Amerfcen GIrle . Pastied in Foreiga Geoda?
I keep wondering whether the Old Promoter will continue to write to us when postcards go up to 6 cents, a 500 per cent increase in 12 years.
While they are still a nickel, howevw, we (et this message:
Red-blooded Americaip, unite! American manufac-tum are complaining that forel^ makers are Aimping pantyhose on our shores belowour selling price, tio we want the flower American maidenhood wearing garments next to their sUn that foreignere have pawed over? Do we want American pentyhora makers to loae tfarir liah profits? Men of America, this is the hour to show your nettle! - Wun-derbm-von Garflnhel..
Take that one away, Richard Nixon!
\
, , mm N.C.^Mid*y, Frtnury 1$. IW1-Budget Chief Hopes For inflation Control In 1971
THE REAL HUNG San^ Bnnii of Itocky Monnt^A reassved by aayton Price (left) (hat the ship at the Battleship Memorial in Wilmington is reaUy the USS North Carolina. Price was on the ships crew during World War II and now helps maintain her. Bunn, a high school junior, discovered a history book passage incmrectly saying the ship was sunk during the war. (AP Wirephoto)
Found Blooper In His History Book
mington to ask whether the battleship moored at the memorial and visited by thousands of tourists each year was only a replica.
Not at all, replied the officials. The ship was never sunk, only slightly damaged by a torpedo attack in 1942. The ship at the memorial is the real thing, they said.
Sandy was brought to the memorial and given a tour of the ship so he could see for himself she was authentic. And memorial (rfficials notified Random House, publishers of The St(My of Submarines, that their facts were jumbled the USS North Carolina.
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) ~ A curious teen-ager has turned up a blooper in a history book from his school libraiy.
Alexander P. Sandy Bunn, a junior at West E^ecombe High School ner his home town of Rocky Mount, N.C., read that the USS North Carolina had been sunk during the final months of World War II.
So he wrote officials of the Battleship Memorial at Wil-
Buchwold . . .
(Continued from page 4)
anything any more. I dont have to cmmult Congress about what I (dan to do concerning the war in Vietnam... and neither, by the way, does the President What I have just said is not for attribution.
Has Secretary of State Rogers been informed of the contents of the column?
He naturally has been informed about it, but he doesnt make any of the decisions. Henry Kissinger and his staff are now making all policy decisions on a column having to do with Southeast Asia.
Can we say that?
Not as long as ttie embargo is in effect You can mention Rogers, but you may not mention Kissingers name at this time.
Would the column have had anything to do with the use of U.S. air power as well as close troop suf^xnt of our loyal South Veitnamese allies?
It might have been mentioned. But I cannot tell you, for security reasmis, how little or how much the use of American planes would have played in the overall theme of the idece.
Can you at least give us a hint as to the thrust of the
SUBWAY PLANNED
HONG KONG (UPD-Hie government is planning to build an underground railway in the urban areas of Hong Kong Island and die Kowloon Peninstda and underwater across Victoria Harbor. Private business has been invited to participate on the project.
column, and what you h(qied to accomplish by it?
It is the hope everyone, including the President of the United States, to get us out of Indochina as quickly as possible. The column would have suggested how we could do that.
Dont you think the readers have a right to know what your plan is?
Not as long as Hanoi has access to American newspapers. It is perfectly dear that any press comment on an operation of this magnitude would only prolong the war. Our political and military leaders know what theyre doing mr they wouUhit be there.
Can we say that?
Good God. No.
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By BTERUNG F GREEN and
BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writers
WASHINGTON (AP) - Contending that wage increases generally have not been a cause of inflation. Budget Chief George P. Shultz {xedicts the country can get control of inflation this year.
Shultz said a strong upswing in i^oductivitym<Mre outyt per woiker, resulting mainly fr<n a management downlrald on costsis alrea<ty having a stabilizing effect.
In construction and some other segments the economy wage settlements remain a major problem, Shultz said in a question-and-answer exchange with The Associated Press, and prices are still increasing at a rate that is unacceptably hi|^. But we think the rate is moderating and will contiinie to moderate, said Shultz, director of the Office-(rf Management' and Budget
Across the economony generally the rate of increase in wages has not been such as to cause inflation, he said.
The questions and answers;
Q. Mr. Director, do you find any reassurance on the inflation problem in the recent price statistics?
A. Well, the most recent priw statistics, show inflation at a high rate. I think if you take the price statistic over a period of time, hqwever, you see tot the rate of inflation is less, uy, in the second half of 1970 than it was in the first half. We see a rather sharp decline in the rate of increase in the wholesale price index, which is ah underlying indicator.
Q. Do you have any fearrin prqx)sing this administrations cinnsionary budget policy, diat this may itself foster inflationary psychology?^
A. It is possible that people will interpret it that way, tot I dont believe they should. The big facts are that there is a tre-moidous difference~~faetween a deficit when the economy is operating at less ton full employmentand when you want to see it expand and get up to the point where it is using all its resourcesand a deficit that takes place when the ecmomy is already using all its resources, and when the extra government spending can only lead to bidding for resources that are already in_use.
Q. Do you think tot wage increases can be moderated on the basis of a future hope that inflation will be less?
A. Very large wage increases
Warns Of Reduced Tobacco Exports
WILLIi^BURG, Va. (AP) R^. L. H. Fountain, D-N. C., says American tobacco exports to the European Common Market may decline as the European countries harmonize their agricultural policies.
The congressman, who represents one of the largest tobacco growing areas in the country, predicted the Ck>mmon Market would take a protectionist stance as it fashitoed its Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) in the next several years.
it is this CAP that is going to cause the most trouble, he said. The Western European area is the most important customs for U. S. agricultural production, and hitherto of our tobacco, unmanufactured leaf and finished tobacco products.
Fountain made his comments Saturday in a spleech to the concluding session of the midwinter Tobacco Association meeting at Williamsburg.
He also decried the use by European countries of tobacco import duties to subsidize their
own tobacco farmers. Fountain said the practice cimstituted a vicious cycle that results in the United States paying for Europes efforts to grow more tobacco.
Recover Body Of Drowned Mon
RALEIGH (AP) - Rescue squads recovered the body of a Gamer man from Lake Benson Saturday. The man, John Howard Webster, 50, had been reported missing since Wednesday.
Searchers found the body in 16 feet of water near where Highway Patrolmen had found Websters car Friday. Both were near a bridge one mile south of Gamer. Patrolmen said there were skid marks on the bridge aiqiroach and the car apparently struck the edge of the bridge and went into the lake.
are not a general^ proUejhi across the ecommiy. lliey are a problem in particular places, and the most troublesome one is the constructiim industry. But across the ectoomy broadly to rate of increase in wages has not been such as to cause inflation.
I think the big thing tot is going to come into play in 1971 tot is going to be hel^ul to us is a surge in productivity. When this surge in productivity comes against the wage increase levels which will persist, but'which are moderate across most of the economy; not everywhere, but most of the economythen we will see unit labor costs come under control.
I '
Evans, Novak
(Ckmtinned from page 4)
danger of a weakened faculty. One radical Ix:ofessor, denied a job by the economics faculty for lade of academic qualification, came in the back door to head a Third College communications department. With students given virtual control of faculty selection so far, a faculty chosen for Irtish political views, rather than academic attainment, is a live possibility.
Similarly, the curriculum is also molded by students in an academically unacceptable fashicm. The new biology courses are viewed by professors here who have unsuccessfully fought their inclusion as (ified courses in public health and sanitation vocational rather than academic.
In the view of sociology (H'dessor Jack Douglas, this . amounts to a junior coU^e (danted inside the famed University of California. Unsatisfactory as tot is, it might be tolerable were it not for the budgetary crunch on the whole university. Therein lies the Frankenstein effect.
Originally planned for some 10 colleges and more than 2(ij000 students where the Third College would be an insignificant fraction, San Diegos growth has now been /severely curtailed except for the Third Collie, which alone will grow in the immediate future.
Now comprising merely 300 students among the universitys nearly 4,000 undergraduates, it may rapidly enlarge to fiilly one-third of the San Diego campus. For example, the Third College is now getting all new teaching slots fm* the sociology department. Tto
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Hiis on the cost side, ccnn-bined with some modoratk on the price side, is what givea us reason to think we can get control (rf inflation. '
(). Why is an increase in productivity expectable?
A. For two broad reasms. First, the severe stress on {wof-its characteristic (rf last year and really of two or three years prior, tot pajrticularly last year has led industry to examine its costs carefully. I think there has been the greatest burst of cost-c<msciousness across all organizations that weve had in quite a number of years.
The secundis tot as the economy expands, you tend to get to see the benefits of that
junior college threatens to swallow the university.
If Third Cdlege students curb their revolutionary rtietoric and avoid East Los Angeles riots, neitor the regents nor the public will pay much attenticm to UC San Diego. Still, in the name helping disadvantaged students, the quality of liberal education is being whittled down a tragedy Unlikely to evoke public concern here or elsewhere, but a tragedy nonetheless.
cost reducti(m, because then output is mcpanding and you have the advantage of havii% a larger output produced without overhead costs going up ixropor-tionately.
Q. About the federal laidget: In view of the $20-billi(m gap between expectation and performance in this current years budgetan $l8.6-billion deficit insteacUtf a $l.3-billion surplus do you have confidence in the estimates fmr the fiscal 1972 budget? Especially to forecast of $1.065 trUlion in national output this year, on which the estimate of budget revenues is based?
A. Yes, I think that .the' estimates are good estimates. It is even possible that toy will turn out to be conservative rather than very much on to hi^ side. The economy has, iii seven years of the post-World War II perio^, met or exceeded to 9-per cent growth which in gross
national outyut (^NP) which this forecast imiriies.
I think m some 10 occasions it has met or exceeded to real rate ^f (growth imfdito in $ forecast (The r^ growth rate is to GNP deflated to diminate the effect of infla-tioa)
Q. What is to expected 1971 real rate of growth?
A. Well, we expect tot prices will ctMitinue to rise, and tot there will be a real rate of growth on the order of S per coit or so-in, that general range. |
Q. The other 4 per cent of the increase would be the price rise?
A. It would reflect to nune moderate price increase this yearand of course tots-an average. We would expect the rate oi fx-ice increase to be lower at to end of the year than it would be at the b^inning of the year.
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Leaders Boosting Demo Reform
By CARL P. LEIJB8D0RF AP Politieal RMtcr
/ ^^INGTpN (AP) o.Nft. tional Democratic leaders, preparing to next year*s
nominating convention, have given a strong boost to reform propoei^ developed by two special commissioiis.
At the same time, they have moved to ease possiUe opposition at Fridays meeting of the Democratic National Dmunittee by guaranteeing members elected next year a voting qx>t and outgoing members a nonvoting spot in state ddegations.
The decisions, subject to ap-i proval of the party executive committee meeting Wednesday and by the national committee, are contained in a draft of the proposed convention call(he document that sets ground rules
for the nominating conventico and tdls states how to go about picking delegates.
A copy obtained by the Associated Press riiows strong siq-piNrtfor key recommendations oi the kicGovem Gbmmissk on delegateeelection procedures and the OHara D>mmissioa on party and convention ndes.
But the proposed call does not mention allocation of delegates among the states, likdy to provide the major ccmtroven^ at this weeks meetings.
IheOliara Oommission voted lastmontti subject to review at a meeting Tuesday, to allocate half the convmitk votes on the basis of population and half on the basis of the Democratic presidential vote in the last three dections.
The results: eight large indus
trial states, where Democratic strength has been concentrated, espedaUy in the 1960 and IStt elections, would have more than half the votes while smaller , statei would have less strength than in past conventions.
The OHara Cmnmiasion also limited the role oS national com
mittee members by requiring them to seek election with other delegates, rather than being assured of a seat as in the past. Any committee member who failed to win a seat would havo a nonvoting place.
Uider the proposed draft call, the newly elected national committee mmnbers4V0idd be guar-
Present Awards To 23 Tar Heels
\
Agreements Cut
March Threat Of Rail Strikes
IT AINT STUFFED, KID! One-year-old Beth Pnhlmann of New Orleans doesnt own a stuffed animal and couldnt care less. Beths playmate is a one-moiilh-old lion cub described
by the childs mother as being about as mean as a turtle. Beth gets special privileges. Her daddy is deputy superintendoit of Audubon Park Zoo. (AP Wirephoto)
Probe Kickback Reports In Navy's Liquor-Buying
By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate subcommittee and the Defense Department are investigating allegations, that civilian vendors used kickbacks to get preferred treatment from man-| agers of a Navy liquor-buying fund on Guam.
Senate stnirces say the claims may be used in new hearings to illustrate an unbelievable pattern of corruption spreading through U.S. military bases in Southeast Asia.
A Pentagon spokesman, asked about the reports, replied: There is a criminal investigation under way which, in part, involves beverage sales at service clubs on Guam. We can provide no details at this time because the investigation is still in
"The key consideration is the relationship between the vendors and iM'ocurement (tfficers, a Senate source said, adding, "The word kickback has been used.
The Senates Permanent Investigation subcommittee will begin Wednesday hearings focusing on the giant, worldwide Post ExchangePXsystem
which serves military personnel
Plan Clinic For AutoServicomon
A clinic aimed at reducing air pollution by cutting down on unburned hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide emissions from cars will be held for area automotive service personnel at Pitt Technical Institute Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
The clinic conduct<sr, Cecil R. Stancil, regional service engineer'for Champion Spark Plug Company, will help those attending examine the role engine adjustments can play in tune-up, reducing emissions. Special emphasis will be made on the Mfi^ts of worn spark plugs, etc. and the need for regularly scheduled maintenance in combatting p(dhition. Surveys indicate that some 55 per cent (rf total emissions at idle can be achieved by tune ups and that two out of every three cars in the nation need tune-up at any given time.
All automotive service personnel in this area are urged to attend.
and their families.
But Sen. Edward J. Gurney, R-Fla., r^rting on a trip to Southeast Asia last fall, said the scope of possible corruption of the funds which purchase beer and liquor for sale to American soldiers serving in the area is also vast. These funds are separate from the PX system.
The military services commonly provide liquor throutdi so-called locker funds, similar to the one operated cm Guam.
In his report, not yet released but made available to the Associated Press, Gurney said these funds have built up relatively large assets over the years, even though they operate on a relatively small profit.
Officially, he said, liquor in Vietnam is stocked on the basis (rf "popular sales preference (rf alcoholic beverages as reported in an authoritative American marketing magazine.
Unofficially, he said, "This really becomes a mixture between national ratings and local demand.
In the hearings, I think we
shall see ... some concerted efforts to artificiaUy establish some local demand statistics in order to influence the procurement, Gurney said.
The Senate investigators, led by Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., since 1968 have been examining management of the militarys billions of.d(dlars in socalled nonappropriated funds money generated throu^ sales to soldiers at cjubs, post exchanges, bowling alleys, movie theaters, slot machines, and many mtsre off-duty activites.
These funds totaled mmre than 16 billi(m last year, about half from the PX system.
In previous hearings, the Soi-ate investigators outlined what they said were two chief means of getting rich: Complicated deals in South Vietnams currency bladcmarket,^ and the use of cashsometimes yfomen and other favorsto win cooperation of senior sergeants and officers who run military clubs.
Of the current investigatiixi, one source commoited: "I think that weve got now is ten times what we had then.
By MICHAEL J. REILLY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The threat of a naticRiwide rail shutdown March 1 has dimmed considerably with announcement by the Labor Department of an agreement between earners and the larger of two holdout unions.
The Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks signed an agreement with representatives of the railroads Sunday after an all-night meeting presided over by Assistant Secretary (rf Labor W. J. Usery Jr.
Two other unions, the Brotherhood of Maintenance ot Way Workers and the Hotel and Restaurant Employes Union, had reached agreements Feb. 4. The two represent about 63,000 woik-ers, compared with 180,000 monbers the clerics union.
Details of the weekend agreement wore withheld pending a ratification vote by locals.
The demonstrated atxlity to reach agreement in the case (tf these three unions gives every reascMi to expect that an agree-mimt should be achieved with the fourth unicm, said Secretary of Labor James D. Hodgson.
Yet to reach an acccsrd is the United Transportation Union reisresenting about 90,000 railroad workers. The UTU, however, unlike the clerks, has not indicated it would definitely strike after the March 1 deadline.
Congress imposed a strike ban last Dec. 10 to stq> a short walkout. That ban ends March 1.
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The congressi<mal action required President Nixon to submit {dans for a settlement no later than 15 days before the ban ended, and Nixon ccnhplied Saturday, sending a package to Capitol Hill containing his proposals.
The contrata of the padcage remain secret until Congress returns Wednesday from a Washingtons Birtiiday hididay. Should negotiatiras fail with the UTU, Congress must act- on whatever Nixra recommended since all means fisr presidential action have been exhausted.
Wages ami wmk rules ha^^ been major issues.
All four unions invdved, though not bargaining as a unit, sought a three-year contract in-duding a 40-{>er cent hike in wages, a cost-of-tiving increase and other benefits. Workers now average about $3.50 an hour.
The congressiraal legislatira stopping strikes provided unions with a rdroactive pay raise of about 50 crats an hour, or rou^y I3\i per cent.
A separate rail {Mroblem lorans fra Mardi 5, deadline for a possible strike by tiie Brotiiertiood of Railroad Signalmen. However, this wage dispute remains subject to normal (vocedures under the Railway Labor Act, including imposition oi a 00-day ooding-off period.
VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP) - A total of 23 North Carolina individuals have won 1971 Freedoms Foundations awards for iriiat the (nrganizations calls contributions to a free America and the American way of life.
, Top honors to Tar Heels went to a retired Durham insurance executive and a Ft Bmgg soldiar.
Asa T. Spaulding of Durham, former president of North Carolina MiXutal life Insurance Company, won the Free Enterprise Exemplar Medal for what his dtation said was more than 40 years of service to the Negro rwe, his country and the free enterprise system.
Army C^apt. Tibor Bierbaum wmi $1,000 and the Defrador of Freedom Award for writing the letter from-an American serviceman on the subject "FVeedom Privilege or Obligation.
Other individual winners: Air National Guard Maj. Billy J. Reid of Charlotte, $100; Army Reseve Capt. J. A. Barton Campbell of Charlotte, $50; Army l^[)ec. 4 V(xi M. Blanton of Syiva, $50, all in the armed forces letter cat^ory;
Navy R.M.C. BUly TerreU of Burlington; Air Fmrce Lt. Col. Lewis H. Evans of Fmest (}ity;
Charge Tar Heel In Auto Death
ELIZABETH, N. J. (AP) -A 32-year-old Clintim, N. C., man, J. C. Williams, has been charged with causing death by auto and leaving the scene of an accident following a pedestrian death in Elizabeth.
Police said Williams was arrested Saturday night after 52-]^r-old Walter Pledgon was killed when struck by a car.
Army 1st Lt. Chris T. Weber of Ft. Bragg; Marine Staff Sgt. StanleyoR. ftxiwn of Jacksonville, N.C.; Air Fmce Capt. Feltra A. Thomas of Moores* ville;
Air Force Master Sgt. David K. Brooks of Pope Air Firce Base; Army Staff Sgt. James W. ^derson of Saxapahaw, Air Force Lt. Dd. Asa E. Himt ID of Seymour Johnson Air Fcrce Base and Air F<Nrce A. 1. C. Rraald J. Crawford of Statesville, all prizes in the letter contest for armed forces personnel;
Geoige G. Ezzard of Jacksonville, N.C., {srincipal of Terrace One Elementary Schod, and teacher Barbara W. Mike of the same sritod, American Educators and Valley Forge Teachers raedals.
Organizations honored were The Cfreensboro Recwd, J. W. Cannon Junior High School of Kanna|)olis, Pilot Club of Landis, YVmsUm-Salem State University and The American Legion, North Carolina Service Stations Association and (>ipe Fear Technical histitute, all of M-mington, George Washington Honor medals;
Women in Action for the Ifre-vention of Violence and Its Chuses, Inc., Durham, honor certificate.
an teed voting dacesbd within the number of ddegates allocated.
The draft call makei these otiicrpofaits:
-Onter the states to "make all efforts to comply with such guiddines as profier representation of wunen, young people and minority groiqw "in reasonable relation to their {HToportion of the population; apportionment of half the del^ates aocordbig to population and the ottier based on Democratic strength in the 1968 presidratial 18-yeaiHdds. ^Adopt the 3,014-vote convention iqiproved by the OHara Onnmission.
Seek to cut the size of the convention by limiting alternate delegates. The total number of alternates would be at leat 1,000 below the number of degates.
States with under 20 votes coifld use fractional votes to permit more party leaders to attend.
Ddegates must be eleded between Jan. 1, and June 20, 1972. Party leaders ho|)e to hold the convention early Jidy.
-Oedentials challenge procedures adopted by the OHara Oommission, calling im use of hearing examiners^and convening the credentials committee two weeks befrae the convention, are included.
SINUS
Suffferers
ooo4 nawi for yel Exdwl** nw Kor5>car" SyNA.CLEAR Dmoh-tsfit YoblsN act sad dtor
aH aoiolsiaw csvWas. Oa ^rd-cora laMal givM up to koan raOaf fraai IMla aad pramra of eaagaiMoB. /Utowi yea le braeHia aoiSyilepi wolary
sfsvs'arejr-
Drag____
eat aaad for o praicripNen. SotMacHoa flworoalaad by aMkar. Try H lodayl latredadonr alfar worib II JO. Cat oat Ihb adTaka to ana of Iba ilerat Wad balow. ranbota oaa pack of Syaa-Claar I2' aad recobro oaa awro Syna-Oaar l3.poch fraa.
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IBM Salectric Typewriters (with balls), 25 Royal, Remington & Underwood manual typewriter. 20 IBM Electric Standard typewriters with assorted type faces. 12", M" and 20" carriages.
IBM Executives. Model C, new Underwood Electric adding machines. Nationally advartised brands in original factory carton.
Fridon and Marchant Calculator. Underwood Electric typewriter. Remington Printing Calculator. Thormofax Photo copying machina, lato model Paymaster Check Units. Now upholstered chairs including fudge chairs. OlivettlOP I4x and 22x.
LARGE LOT NEW WOOD DESKS, NEWMETAL FILES (ALL SIZES), SOLD IN INDIVIDUAL PIECESONLY
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CASH OR CIRTIFUD CHICK Mpse. BIINO SOLD It NOT PROPIRTY OF MOTIL.
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V
ike Drily Reflector. Gi^eavffie. N.C.-Mn4iy. Fii^rury li. 1171^7Navajo Chief is Engineer With Eyes On Tomorrow
By JACK V. FOX
WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (UPI) When Peter MacDonald Fas inaugurated as chief of the Navajo tribe early diis year, it
was 10 d^rees below zoro and by the time of the inaugural
ball ti^t night it was 40 below.
ike weather was symbolic of the harshness diat is the tot this largest of all American Indian tribes in dung out an. mdstence on a reservation the size of West Vvginia and with
only one decent road running titfough it.
MacDonald is a strange name for a fuU blood Navajo. But then he is unique in many ways and in his own e]q)eria:^ lies the hope that his people may pull themselves out of the
PETER MacDONALD speaks in 10 degrees below zero weather on the
occasion of his inauguration as chief of the Navajo tribe. (UPI Telephoto)
90-Year-Old Hunter Is Mourning Empty Skies
SHREVEPORT, LA. (AP) -The thrill of rising from a freezing duck blind and setting your gun sights on a flock of mallards still excites Fred Wappler and hes 90 years old.
But hes had nothing but onpty skies to aim at for the past few years.
*Tve had my Cross Lake blind n<H^ of Buzzard Island Ixiished and reatfy fw the past four seasons, but havent put out my blocks (decoys) since 1967, Wappler ruefully relates. The fellows down there in Baton Rouge usually set the opening day d the season so late that the ducks have gone frcnn here down to the coast by the time its 1^1 to hunt.
The veteran sportsman has had his share of bag limits in the past 82 years, though.
Wappler recalls that when he was 9 and began duck hunting, the daily bag limit was 25
If the season is set so there will be ducks to shoot at, Wap-|der will be one of the first to gather his decoys and jump into a boat to head for his dude blind.
If there are any ducks next year, Ill be right bade out there after them, he concludes
ducks. And this wasnt hard to reach, he exidained, with live decoys and no limit to the number of shells you could load except the limits imposed by the gun itself.
Today, the bag limit is down to six ducks, live decoys have long been out-lawed and the hunter must plug his gun to in- with an excited grin, sure that it will hold no m<Nre than three shells at one time.
For an avid hunter with a keen eye like Wappler, the ducks didnt stand a chance.
Wai^lers prowess with a gun is attested l:y the fact that he was named state singles skeet shooting champim in 1930 and 1935 and state all around champion in 1938.
But age doesnt seem to have slowed down the activity of this sportsman. He still operates his own business, overseeing 84 rent houses as well as his ril interests near Greenwood.
poverty, isrition and lack of education tiiat have tiiem in a dight far worse in many ways than that of other minority groups.
Ikere are 130,000 Navajos on the resmvation. The unemployment rate is 65 per cent, vduch means that 35,000 able bocMed men and wommi are witiut < jobs.
1150 MUlkm Yeariy
The federal government pumps about $150 million yeariy into programs for the Navajos, including salaries for some 2,000 employes (tf the Office ai Economic Opportunity. It doesnt stick in their hands but instead quickly scatters away to Anglo merchants in towns bordering the reservation such as nearby Gallup, NJM.
MacDonald sun up one of-his immediate goals as getting a yellow pages Section of the teleriione directory for Navajos.
I want to see listings for food stores, filling stations, dry deaning estaUishments, car dealers, movie theatersf clothing stores. Coca (tola bottling plants, barber shops and molds owned by Navajos and employing Navajos, MacDonld said.
The way it is now, peq;de have to drive 100 miles for a haircut.
But MacDonald is nothing if not a realist and he believes there are two basic dianges that must take place before his tribe can be a'part d ovm*-all American prosperity:
Young Navajos must get a sound educaticm to take ova* req>onsible jobs in private business and to do that they also need practical eiqperience in tough competition off the reservation.
Primary Needs
The government must institute economic aid with a permanent effect and the three primary needs are a major roadbuilding project, the bringing of electric power into all ot the vast area and a similar undertaking to make ample water available for manufactur-
The word chief is not really MacDonalds title. He is chairman of the Navajo Tribal Council and he won that post last November in a bitter dection contest with Raymoiid Nakai who had been chairman for the past eight years and was astounded hen MacDonald beat him by a margin of about 18,000 to 12,000 votes.
Nakai, a former disk jockey ho became wdl known in his boadcasts in the Navajo tongue over a local radio
station^ rqpres^ted a conservative vimvpoint hich accepted the heed for outside aid but resented such intrusion by the government into tribal prerogatives. /
MacDonald, oo the other hand, is a thwouridy modem man who for several years headed the OEO {srogram cm the resmvation m feels that without federal aid for complete restructuring of Navajo economic foundations his people are doomed as much to ^iriiat he calls poverty of the soul as they are to just being miseraUy poor.
The 42-year-old chief is a modest man but he believes his own life story is a good example oS what Navajos are going to have to do.
. I was bom on the reservation near Four Comers (where the reservatim spills over from its maki area in Arizon into the adjoining states of New Mexico, Utah and (tolorado).
Father Dies ^
My mother and father were not well off even by Navajo standards. Neither of my parents could speak Englirii. My father died when I was 2 years old and the four children and my moth^ went to live with our grandfather.
MacDonald got his last name fr<n that grandfather in a roundabout way. Navajo children are given first names at birth but their last name is withheld until they display certain characteristics of behavior or aiqiearance and then they are given that description.
The name Peter was chosen by his parmts at the suggestion of a white man at a trading post. But when his mother took him to school for the first time the teacher told her that the boy must be registered with a last name.
Searching for a name at such short notice, the mother came iq) with die Navajo term meaning many whiskers, which was the grandfathers name. In the Indian tongue it sounded to the teacher like Donald and the young pupil was enrolled as Peter Dcmald. Thai the children learned the song CHd MacDonald Had a Farm and the young man changed his name to Peter MacDonald, which has stuck ever since.
I didnt know any English and the teacher didnt know any Navajo Ixit the teacher won out. When I left that school I knew English but the teacher still didnt know Navajo, MacDixiald says with some sarcasm.
He dropped out of schod
after seven grades when he was 12 and b^an^ herding sheep, dien ^ a job^ at a sawmill in Ddivs, Qdo. Ymmg MacDonald heanl that the railroad was hiring construction moi on the line all the way to Oregon and diat sounded glamorous to him.
Draft Card at 14^
But you had to be at least 18 years old and tiie best way to prove it was a Sdective Service card. I was 14 and one-half at die time but I went to the draft board and tdd them I was 18 and I got the card and the job.
the Polaris missile program in ^1963 making $17,500 a year and
witii a home in/the expensive Palos Verdes section of Los Angeles. They had two children. Rocky, 16, and linda, 18.
But the pidl ri the past and of his people proved a greater magnet than the pleasure of suburban swimming pools and barbecue pits. A friend wrote urging him to take a fedoral jri) on the reservation and he quit Hughes and went bade to a job that paid $11,000.
About six weeks later I was in Oregtm and Unete Sam says, okay I need you.
So MacDmald became a 15-year-old Marine and shortly was in combat in the Pacific.
When I got back 1 went back to school and said, please dont put me in the seventh grade again with all those little kids, so the teacher put me in the ninth grade and in the next nine months I finished all of hi^ school and graduated. MacDmiald wwit <m from tha*e to Bacone Junior College in Muskogee, Okla., and then to the University of OUahoma where he was graduated with a degree in dectrical engineoring. r He married a inretty tedian girl he had met in Oklahoma, moved to California and got a job with the Hures Aircraft Corp., diere he rose rapidly until he was an executive oi
Tribe Gcto Bargain MacDonald has beoi here eight years now and, as chaimian of the tribal council, he finally has got his pay iqi to $18,000, and for^ hours and efforts he puts in, the tribe is ^tting a bargain.
MacDonald says a good number of Navajo men and women ar- gdng to have to follow the path he pursued before the tribe can become independent of ^ government patronism.
The Navajos, in fact, are singularly fortunateJn^^ raw resources of the land Mch is theirs alone. Hiere are mteeral resources diidi have never been develtqied worth hundreds of millions and a stand of ponderosa pine forest, the worth of which is fantastic.
But, widi a few exceptions, most of the enterprises have been underwritten by outside
Anglo indusfrfes capitalizing on ciieiqi imd extremdy competent Navajo labor at the unridDed level.
MacDonald was in Washington last fall and while he was tihere President Nixon invited him in for a talk about what the govomment could do to beat help the Navajos help them-sdves.
I was very encouraged by tiie Presidents reaction to what I told him had to be done, he said. I told him that we want vdt is rightfully ours-more for highways, more for education, more for a health program. They have been withheld.
But I also said we must (to much more for ourselves than has been done for us in the past by bureaucrats.
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Calendar
, TMdr^
9:00 a.m.~Arts ft Crafts (WaU Platpiea) V
S:00 p.m.--Gym Open 3:30 p.m.4th, Sth, ft 6th Grade Boys Basketball 7:30 p.m.Arts ft CrafU (Wall Plaques)
7:00 p.m.Church League Basketball Black Jack vs Piney Grove
8:15 p.m.Church League Basketball Immanuel vs Presbyterian 9:30 p.m.-Church League Basketball t Oakmont vs St. James
Wednesday '
9:30 a.m.Bridge Lessons 1:30 p.m.-Arts ft Crafts (Wall Plaques)
1:30 p.m.Ladies* Exercise 3:30 p.m.7th, 8th, ft 9th
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p. m.-AAUW will meet in Erwin Hall, ECU TUESDAY 12 NoonEx Libris Bode Gub meets with Mrs. Stephen White 12:15 p.m.-Fideli8 Book Qub meets with Mrs. K. Jos^h Davis 12:30 p.m.-Mrs. William Howard and Mrs. Julian Vainright will be hostess to the Thetis Book Club 12:30 p.m.-Mrs. W. J. Davenp<N Jr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards Jr. will entertain the Cosmos Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Sans Souci Book Club meets with Mrs. J.
W. H. Roberts 12:30 p.m.-Mrs. M. T. Simpson will be hostess to the Lector Book Club 12:30 p.m.-The Thalian Book Club meets with Mrs. Howard L. Hodges 1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. Graham Flanagan 1:00 p.m.-Mrs. C. M. Respess and Mrs. J. D. Wilson will be hostesses to the Bonae Artes Book Club 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
3:00 p.m.Mrs. E. E. Rawl will be hostess to the Round-Table
3:00 p.m.-Mrs. C. C. Studdert will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club
Grade Boy's Baiketball 5:30 p.m.Mens Exercise 7:30 p.m.-Arts ft Crafts (Wall Plaques)
7:00 p.ntIndustrial League Basketball Fieldcrest vs State Highway
/ 7:00 p.m.-City League Basketball Coca Cola vs Coffmans
8:15 p.m.Imhistrial League Basketball WNCT vs Vermont American 8:15 p.m.-City l^eague Basketball Hallows
Distributors vs Book Exchange 9:30 p.m.Industrial League Basketball - NCR vs Wachovia 9:30 p.m.-City League Basketball - Farmville vs College View
Thursday 11:00 a.m.Senior Citizens 3:00 p.m.Gym Open 3:30 p.m.4th, 5th, 6th Grade Girls Basketball 7:30 p.m.Girls Night Out (High School Age)
7:00 p.m.Church League Basketball St. James vs Black Jack
8:15 p.m.Church League Basketball - Immanuel vs Pin^ Grove
9:30 p.m.Church League Basketball - Presbyterian vs Oakmont
Friday 9:30 a.m.Playschool 1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3:00 p.m.Gym Open 3:30 p.m.-7th, 8th, ft 9th Grade Boys Basketball 5:30 p.m.Mens Exercise Saturday Elm Street Gym is open for free play 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon and 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Sen. Muskie . .
(Cmitinued From Page 1)
By GREGG HERRINGTON WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., enemy of all who would bend the U.S. Constitution to Slit themselves, has become ombudsman of smrts for Gb bu^ed by anything firom cold barracks to allied per
secution (tf homoexuab.
Each day in 1970, an average (rf more than 10 U^. servicemen or their families gave up on or bypassed normal military channds and took tlieir problems directly to Ervin or his Judiciary subc(Hnmittee on con-
stitutkmal ri^b.
The North Caroiina Democrats year-long campaign against alleged military q>ying on dviliaia and his reputation as staunch defender ^ the Constitution are primarily rspon-sibie fcH* the incessant flow of G1
mail, subcommittee, aides figure. /
Fbr lot of these guys we juR cftn*t do much,** said Loub Evans, subcommittee counsel. We just dont have the manpower. We can write a letter to the secretaryl of the Amy and
Bethel Police Acquire Radar
Press Claim To Berlin Access
BERLIN (AP) Chancellor mary objection of the Soviet Un-
3:00 p.m.-Mrs. George Fleming will be hostess to the Home Life Department d the Womans Club 3:30 p.m.Members d the Seira Bode Club meet with Mn. Steve Bartlett 8:30 p.m.-Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
6:45 p.m.The Inter Se Book Club members and their husbands will be entertained at Brook Valley Country Club Jw dinner 7:30 p.m.-:Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street Gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order d Eastern Star 8:00 p. m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2981 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Dallas CHark will be hostess to the Aries Book Club 8:00 p.m^Iio Book Club meete with Mrs. Mae Gates
Roy Taylor of the llth District attended the banquet and speech. Sixth District Rep. Richardson Preyer said he considers Muskie the most acceptaUe to North Carolina of all the candidates ruining now and said he personally supports the senator.
A bevy of state officials and legislators also showed up for the event. Rep. Bob Wynne, D-Wake, said he believes most Tar Hells could accept Muskie.
It would be nice to have a national ticket you could support, Wynne said.
In the 1968 campaign. North (Carolina Dbnocrats tried to ke^ the Humphrey-Muskie ticket at arms Imgth. The national Democratic ticket ran third behind Nixon and Wallace in the state in that election.
Muskies foray into the south Saturday was considered an important first test of his ability to arouse siqiport in Dixie.
During the carefully arranged visit, Muskie not only met with black and labor leaders but spoit several hours touring two farms in the area, one black and one white, and listening to a grotg) of agricultural leaders discuss their problems.
The Muskies returned to Raleigh with the Scotts to spend Saturday night at the executive mansion. There Muskie met with some of the most powerful men in the state party.
In his banquet speech, Muskie again stressed unity and called for a new coalition to restore Americas sense of purpose and direction. -He said the coalition must include people who want an end to the war, people who want to live in-liveable places, people w|o want the q;>portunity to be employed and to be free of a crippling inflation, people who want to be treated fairly and with respect.
Muskie <^riticized Nixons farm and economic policies and said Americans are
BETHELBethel now has an electronic radar syston. Ac-oordii^ to Police Chief Walter Gray, the system was purchased by the Governors Highway Safety Committee through a grant from the National Highway Safety Bureau.
Chief Gray reported the results of the first three day evaluation of the system, saying the town was required to cmiduct an 11 day series of evaluatimi tests with the system.
Using an unmarked vehicle on the first test day, February 10, a total of 25 cars were clocked between 4:00 and 4:30 p.m. in a 35 mile per hour zone. Gray reported the average speed of the 25 vehicles diecked came to 39 miles per hour. The seccmd evaluation, again a test run on 25 cars, was between 4:00 and 4:20 on February 11. The result <rf this radar check showed the average speed to be 38 miles per hour.
The third evaluation test was made February 12, this time, the diief reported, using a marked
(xmfused and disturbed and have lost faith in government.
He said those people who have lost trust in the American dream must be shown that the dream can work for them.
There are no new values that are better than those on vdiich our country was built, he said. But, he added, those values have not beoi fulfilled.
He said that Nixons Southern Strategy has beoi a dis-service to the South and to the nation and called for a new strat^y the strategy of building a whole society, of crossing the borders that divide us.
Muskie added, We need more tean a new game plan.
We need a new head coach.
police v^cle. Once more using a 25 car basis, the average speed recorded by ttie electrcmic radar system that day was 34.5 miles per hour.
Gray commented, Fot the first three days of evaluaticm, we did not issue citations, but for the next eight evaluation days we will be giving citati(Mis to those speeding in ttie 35 mile per hour zone.
A survey of results. Gray observed, shows that the greatest number (rf dirvers were male, in the 26 to 50 age group.
Penn^ Rites Set Tuesday
NEW YORK - Funeral services will be held here Tuesday for Jmnes Cash Penney, a Missouri farm boy who parlayed a one^oom drygoods store into a 1,700-store retail chain that bears his name.
Penney died .Friday at Columbia-PresbytOTian Medical Citer following a heart attack. He was 95.
Untill breaking his hip in a fall in his Manhattan apartment last Dec. 26, Pomey had been active as a member of the board of J. C. Penney Co. and spent five days a week in his office Stop the Penney skyscraper here. He retired as president of his company in 1917 to becmne chairman of the board, a post he held until 1958.
Penney is survivdd by his third wife, the former Caroline Autenrieth, their two dau^ters and two sons by previous marriages, and 12 grandchildren.
Services will be held at St. James Episcopal Church and burial in Woodlawn ConetOTy.
Willy Brandt and the leadership of his Social Democratic party reaffirmed today a demand for free access to a West Berlin linked to West GOTmany.
Brndt flew in from Bonn on Sunday to preside over a meeting of the partys natimul leadership with local party figures who go to the voters in a city election March 14.
He returned to Bonn today after the meeting.
A communique declared: The policy of the federal government and the Berlin Senate, in coordination with the Western powers, aims at a Berlin agreement that will effectively better the situation in and around Berlin in the long term. To such an agreement belongs access with-, out interference and the confirmation of the unity between West Berlin and the Federal Republic (tf Germany.
The statement skirted the pri-
Rescued One Of Their Own
APACHE JUNCTION, Ariz. (AP) The Arizona Mountaineering Club rescue team has been plucking injured persons from nearly inaccessable central Arizona ledges for years, but early Sunday one of its own fell into trouble.
The wife of Larry Treiber, 23, club president, was at the head
ion and East (lermany against West German political activity in West Berlin.
The Communists di(l not harass access traffic for Brandts visit as they did last month when he was here.
But the East German Foreign Ministry protested fhrough the official news agency ADN after Brandt had left
Reports Billions Of Seodibigs Were Planted
ATLANTA (UPDMore than 3 billion tree seedlings have been planted in industrial woodlands in the past decade, says fOTestry expert Vernon J. Knight director of natural resources f<nr Kimberly-Clark Corporation, says more than 6,000 company fixresters have been responsible for spending some 170 million a year on conservation programs in that period.
Intensified f<nrestry programs are helping industry prepare to meet a soaring demand for forest products expected by the end of this century, according to Knight Of the 510 millicm acres of cimunercial woodlands in the United States, about 65 million acres are held by industrial firms, he said.
inqaire. and thats about it. But for others the efforts of Ervin, a 74-year-old ^former judge, and the subcommittee go beyond a simple letter of in-(]uiry. The pan^ has files an inch ttiick on some servicemoi.
One example is that of a Ft.
Cold Spells Grip Eased
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Some southeriL winds will take the Inte (tf the C(dd today and send thermometers ba(^ into the 40s.
The bright sunshine that has graced the states skies, however, may dim into partial doudiness as a trough of low pressure moves across the state.
But despite the clouds, the National Weather Service isnt predicting any rain. There is a chance of a few snow flurries at higher elevations, the experts say.
The warmer weather staged a preview in some sections of the state Sunday. The mercury' made it into the 40s in the southern half but struck in th upper and mid 30s in the mountains and north central Piedmont.
Fayetteville had one of the warmest recordings with 48. Wilmington had 47 and New Bern 45. But in mountainous Asheville, the^high was a chilly 36.
The warming, Which began from the southern counties Sunday evening, is coming from southwesterly winds aUowed into the Tar Heel skies now that the high pressure dome Inrooding over the state Sunday has moved over the Gulf of Mexico.
Scott To Speak Before Hearing
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott and the governors of South Crolina and Georgia wUl testify FYiday before a Senate subcommittee hearing in Raleigh.
The two-day hearing will deal with economic devdopmoit 1^-islation and President Nixons proposal to eliminate the Appalachian Regional Commission, the Coastal Plains Regional Commission and similar groups.
Sen. Jennings Randolph,D-W. Va., chairman of the Committee on Public Works, announced the hearings, the first of a series that will be held during the next two months iii six states.
Besides the three governors, more than 24 public officials, educators and citizens are scheduled to testify Friday and Saturday. '
Falls At First, He Tried Again
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -If at first you dont succeed, try again.
Thats what a young man did when a Royal Bank branch refused to exchange a 2,000-guil-den bank note from H(dland on the ground it was a counterfeit biU.
The man then took it to a Bank of Montreal branch, where a teller checked the current ex-(diange rate and gave the customer $520 in Canadian fipls.
Police later said the Royal Bank was right. The bill was phony.
Obituary
W(Mrsley
John A. Worsley of Bethel died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the brother of Mrs. Lucy Andrews of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are in-complete^
Charged With Failing Stop
Marcellus Anderson of, Greenville was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a collision here Friday at the intersection of Clark and Eleventh Streets.
A story published in yesterdays Daily Reflector incorrectly identified the driver of the other car inv(dved, William Jasper Harris (tf Greenville, as being charged in C(Minection with the wreck.
An estimated $loo damage resulted to each of the two cars.
I TEXAS FIRST
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD-The Texas Hospital Association has spt up a 244iour-a-day counseling program that it is hoped will bring young Texans to career opportunities in health fields. The service, available by teleph(me dialing, is the first of its kind in the nation.
(tf the rescue party when they found him suffering fixxn a broken elbow and other injuries.
He was lifted out by heUcopter ASSQUlt RepOrf and hospitalized in good C(mdi-
fion- Greenville police are in
vestigating a rqwrted assault on a woman at 107 North Oak St. about 2:45 a. m. Sunday.
Police officials said Miss Barbara Smith said as she parked her car in front of her house and got out, a young white man forced her into his car. She ran and got Into a neigb-b(a pariced car, she c(mtinued, and reported her assailant then drove away.
Choose Crewcut To Be Different
LYONS, Kan. (AP) - Men in Ly(His are growing beards and sideburns for the towns centennial celebration, so the high sdMxris dress c(tfte was changed to allow students to grow the extra hair also.
However, some students are going back to the old crewcut or flattop haircuts to distinguid) themselves fnn their elders.
VALENTINE i
WATTERBURY, Conn. (AP) -An eii^t pound, ll-ounce Valentine was delivered to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valentine Sunday.
His name is Dar^-bom at 3 p.m. St. Valentins Day in St Marys HospitaL
Books Enjoyed Police Checking By Tiny Babies
Buckner, Okinawa, corMral /who waged a three4nonth/cain^ paign last toeing lor permissioQ to distribute on post leaflets bearing a portion (tf foe Declaration oflndependence.
Hie particular section began: We hold these truths to b sdf evident, and included 'It is the right of the people to alter or abolish a government that unlawfully deprives citizens of life, libeity and tiie pursuit of hap{Moess. ,
The solider first asked dis-tribitfion permission March 17, 1970. ETvin entered tiie case in mid-May and a few weeks later the senator was informed permission had been iqiproved by tile Department of the Army in Wadiingt(M).
In a Ft. Bragg, N. C., case invcdving distribitfion of antiwar speeches by three other senatOTs, Ervin wrote Army Secretary Stanley Resor:
This case does have symbolic importance as an illustration of the lack of mcem for the Gcxistitution, for the U.S. Senate and fOT the Army regulati(m sponsored by your office.
That S(dcUOTs struggle for permissi(m went one year before it was approved, according to records in the subcommittees files.
Another recent letter to Eirvin was from a Ft. Kik>x, K^., serviceman complaining about lack of heat on the top Boot of his barracks and what he suspected was persecuti(m of soldier who com^ained to his supOTiors ahout the cold. That matter is pending.
Evans said the senator is also getting lots of mail from former servicemen going before a coirt-martial. He said the device is used frequently against drug users and h(xno8exuals.
Evans said soldiers complain the military is using the ailmin-istrative dis^rge where there is not enough evidence to win a court-martial. The subcommittee is tmtativdy planning hearings this spring on that matter!
Waited 25YeaR For 4 Medals
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Sgt. Major Oliver W. Peterson of Spokane waited 25 years to receive four medals he earned during 43 months of combat in the Army during World War II.
Peterson says the Army transfered him many times since his combat time and the medals just never cau^t up with him.
Peterson recently received all four medals during ceremonies at an Army Reserve unit in Spokane where hes now stationed. The veteran soldier, was pre-smted with a good conduct medal, a service medal and two campaign medals^
Tried To Steal Policeman's Car
INDIANAPOUS (AP) Police Sgt Reed Moistner approached a man trying to unlock a car and adced if he could help.
After fiddling with several keys, the man said, I guess the l(xd(s frozen. Ill just have to break the window.
Oh, no you (kmt, said the sergeant Thats my car.
He took the man to Municipal Court where the defendant was sentened to 10 days in jail aMl fined $101 on charges of loite^ ing ai^ disorderly conduct
AT HONOLULU HONOLULU (AP) ~ Cambodian Premier Lon Nol remains in the intensive care section of Tripler Army Hospital here after suffering a stroke, officials say.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD-Babies less than one year old enjoy lookmg at books, says (diild psychologist Dr. Edith M. Dowley of Stanf(nrd lAiiversity, Calif. According to Dr. Dowley, vdio is a consultant to Hallmark Cards fOT its new childrens bo<rics, a lifetime love of good literature can be acquired in the cradle.
Parents should start by showing a baby pictures in color (tf familiar objects, turning a bottfcs pages back and fortii, says Dr. Dowley. Its an excellent learning eiqierience that often leads to early reading and a fondness for books in later life.
LOST
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yr- old mtit Sanort Hound, la fMred tost (brevor to ttit ECU ^put. Miuing since January 17, Wl, (^-Do was last seen In the First Street, River front area wbiere it is believed he may have been picked up and carried Into the country. Anyone having any information as to his Whereabouts in the last 2 weeks is gratefully asked to call 7SS-5M5. A S. reward is offered tor his return.
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MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 15, 1971Richmo'nd Coach Still Sees Equal
Tor Heels On The Catbird Seat
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dean Smiths North Carolina Tar Heels are sitting in the catbird seat in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
With an 8-1 ACC basketball record and their nearest rfval, Virginia, holding a 64 mark, Smith could be excused if he were to think first place in the conference tournament pairings was settled. But Saturday night 8648 romp over Clem-son didnt make Smith more optimistic.
We could finish the regular season 8 and 6, he said. Were only thinking of Maryland on Wednesday night, the coach said.
North Carolinas stellar performance in the North-South doubl^eaders was matched by outstanding wins by Duke , and Wake Forest over Maryland and Virginia, respectively. But the other league team playing, N.C. State, was tri(H>ed up by Georgia Tech.
Smith hadnt expected his squad to have it so a^ against the Tigers. He said, I thou^t it might be some thing like 55-50 over the ACCs last-idace team. But a inressure defense and a running offense almost blew Clemson out of the Charlotte Coliseum.
Smith praised his Steve Pre-vis, Lee Dedmon and Bill
Chamberlain, who scored two, 20 and 22 points respectively. Previs was cited for his d^en-sive work and the other two for, scoring and rebounding.
The eleventh-raidced Tar Heels can clinch that regular season championship with only three more lea^ie triumphs. They play four of their five remaining games on the road, beginning at College Park this wedc.
Duke and N.C. State are tied for fourth place in the ACC with .500 records apiece, thou^ the Wolfpack has played two fewer games. Saturday night against the Tech Yellow Jackets, N.C. State trailed almost
Months Of Frustration Are Ended For Palmer
CLAIMED TOURNEY FIXED A man who
rushed onto the 18th green at Bermuda Dunes at ihe conclusion of the Bob Hope Desert Golf Qassic yelling Hie tournament is Bxed and I can prove it, is grabbed by two officials. He was
wrestled to the gronad and taken into cnstody. Hie incident occurred just as Bob Hope began a trophy and check presentation for the winna*, Arnold Palmer. (AP Wirephoto)
By BOB GREEN
Associated Press Golf Writer
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) The man is back.
Arnold Palmer, referred to by his fellow pros as The Man or The King, had just won the Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic, writing an end to the most frustrating period of his, incredible career.
I stood there at the presentation ceremony and I saw people who have been following me around for 15 years and they were crying. It gives you a feeling ... well, I dont know how to explain it...
It was the 56th tour triumfrii for the most popular player the game has ever know, but the first in 14 months, the Imigest drought he has suffered in 16 years.
It wasnt easy, the 41-year-old Palmer admitted. But then, nothing worthwhile ever is
He won it in dramatic fashion, rolling in an i8-foot birdie putt on the first hole of a sudden-death playoflf with Ray Floyd after squandering a three-stne lead in the 90-degree temperature.
Floyd shot a final round 67, five under par, to catch him.
Palmer managed only a 70 and blew a chance to win it outright when a poor chip shot killed his opportunity for a birdie four on the 90th hole of the five-day tournament.
They went to the first sudden-death hole tied at 342.
I stood there thinking, Well,
is it gonna happen again ... said falmer.
Ive been in position to win 10 or 12 times in the last year mr so and either through my own mistakes or sbmebody elses jdaying real good, I lost. That sort of thing has to enter your thinking.
Both ^ve into the left rough. Floyd came out about 15 feet from the pin. Palmer was short, about 18 feet. He stalked the putt carefullyand knocked it in.
Palmer, who has made a fortune from the game and shrewd investments picked up $28,000 for the victory, putting his all-time money winnings over $1.3 million. Floyd collected $16,000 for second place.
- Bert Yancey finished third, four strokes back at 346. He had a final round 71. Billy Casper, the current Masters champion, had a 70 for 348 and fourth (dace. Jim Weichers and Bob Rostmrg, each with a. 72, followed at 349.
It was a tWo-man race all the way.
Floyd, playing in the group just ahead of Palmer, took a two-iHitt birdie <ni the first hole, rolled in an 18-footer on the sev* enth and caught Palmer with another birdie four on the eighth.
Palmer birdied the eighth with a 10 footerputting him 15 under on the par fivesand regained the lead.
He scored from 18 feet m the 12th to go in front by two, but Fl(tyd caught him again with
consecutive birds on the 14th and 15th. They paired in the rest of the wayPalmer saving par with a key, four-foot putt on the I5th-and went to the playoff.
all the way, by ten points at (me stretch.
Ed Ldftwich paced the W<rf-fpack wii 18 pcnnts but Techs Rich Ylinkus pluidced in 24 points to lead the winners.
Wake Forest is the next-to-last team in the confermioe but it made victory over secon^ place Virginia look easy Saturday 95-71. A man-to-man ^defense kept the Cavalimrs off guard and the leagues top scorer, Charlie Davis, scmred 23 ~ points to ensure the triumirfL
Deacon Coach Jack McCloskey said, This was as aggr^ive a game as we have played. We really were tough and aggressive at both ends of the court. After the first five minutes Wake Forest led by 12 points and the lead imreased gradually until it rieached 20 points in the second half.
Barry Parkhill continued his -deadeye scoring f<H* Virginia with 21 points.
Duke pushed Maryland into ttie second division with its 70-67 squeaker over the Terps and served notice its players may finally be wimking as a team. Maryland pulled to within one point late in the game at 66^ but a field goal by Larry Saunders and two free throws by Di(k DeVenzio won the game. DeVenzio was the Blue Devils scorer with 17 points, while Jim OBrien (rf Maryland had 24.
No league teams play tonight. Tuesday Clemson is at Wake Forest and Duke plays Southern Conference leader Davidscm at Greensboro.
Report No Visa For Tennis Ace
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) American Negro tennis star Arthur Ashe will not be granted a visa to idsit South Africa, according to the government-supporting newspaper Zrapport.
The paper said piditicians believe Ashe intends to visit South Africa to play politics, not tennis.
In a rqrart Sunday, it also said government members are fully aware of the possible repercussions of a visa refusal for Ashe, who has twice before applied and been refused entry here.
Floridians Top Cougars
RALEIGH (AP) - The Carolina Cougars may have left their American Basketball Association skills at home during a weSii-long layoff. '
The Cougars lost to the Floridians, 109-106, Sunday ni^t after being idle for a wedc. Coach Jerry Steele was apprehensive before the game because his players had apparent problems with their timing in practice last week.
The Floridians had beaten Cardina only twice in nine games this season but they won their fifth of six games Sunday by outscoring the Cougars by 14 points in the first three periods. A late Cougar rally fell short.
The loss dripped Carolina back into fourth place in the Eastern Division of the ABA, 15 games behind league-leadng Virginia and one-half game behind New York. The team plays Texas at Charlotte Wednesday in its next outing.
Larry Jones was the hi^ scorer Sunday, getting 27 points for file Fl<idians. George Lehman paced Carolina with 23 points, including two three-point goals.
Nixon Invited To Greensboro
GREENSBORO (AP) Golfer Amdd Palmer interrupted his playing last year in the Greater qreensboro Open to accept a dinner invitation at the White House with President Nixon.
This year, Nbum is being asked to interrupt his presidential duties to accept a (finner invitation with Palmer and other golfers at the tournament
Tournament chairman Mike Halay has invited the president to attend a banquet March 30 held in connecticm with the tournament and to present a (hedi to a scholarship fund set up by Palmer.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Richmonds Spiders have won just four of 21 basketball games so far and stand next to last in the Southern Conference standings at 2-7, but Coach Lewis Mills still tiiinks they have as good a chance as the other six teams in next months league -championship tournament.
Mills is one of a number of conference coaches who have been insisting all season that Davidsons iree-'tme cham-[Mon Wildcats can be had this
year and he hasnt changed his opinion even though the Spiders took an 80-70 licdiing at the hands of Davidson Saturday.
I still think a lot of teams can beat them, including us, Mills said after the r^inally televised encounter in which the Wildcats didnt {lut the game out of reach until the last two minutes.
The victory left the Wildcats on top of the standings at 6-1, a game ahead of William and Marys Indians at 5-2. The team which finishes on top in
Scoreboard
I
Saturdays College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East
Fordham 76, St. Johns N.Y.,
72
Providence 88, St. Jos, Pa., 76 Lafayete 73, Bucknell 57 Mass. 89, Conn. 67 Temple 90, NYU
Buffalo 84, Ithaca 68 Harvard 80, Cornell 60 Cheuney St. 118, Kutztown 87 Penn 91, Yale 77 St. B(m& 81, Seton Hall 74 La Salle 73, Villanova 69 Assumption 105, St. Anselms
80
Brandis 83, Brooklyn Col 76 Columbia 84, Dartmouth 83 PrincetcM) 74, Brown 56 New Hamp 77, Vermont 76 Holy Cross 81, Fairfield 70 Army 73, Geo. Washington 68 Rutgers 58, Georgetown, D.C.,
53
Penn State 73, Navy 62 Syracuse 102, West Virginia 90 Duquesne 116, R.I. 95 Niagra 90 Lima 65 South
Davidson 80, Richmond 70 Duke 70, Maryland 67 Auburn 92, Alabama 76 G. Tech., 73, No. Caro St. 66 Tennessee 64, Georgia 61 Furman 88, VMI 79 Elizabeth City 88, No. Caro. A&T 67 W.Ky67, Tenn. Tech. 57 Wake Forest 95, Virginia 71 Florida 74, Kentucky 65 Loy. New Orl 92, Houston 89 No. Caro. 86, Clemson 48 LSU-New Orl 121, Samford, Ala. 99 Miss St. 75, Miss 67 Vanderbilt 81, LSU 75
Virginia Tech 102, Tulane 85 Midwest Michigan 81, Purchie 74 Kansas 63, Oklahoma St. 50 Notre Dame 10^, DePaul 76 Ohio State 92, Illinois 72 St. Louis U. 64; Drake 62 Kent State 72, Toledo 67 Wichita 85, Loyola Chgo 76 Cin 108, Old Dominiim 96 Ashland 116, Northwood Mich.
63
Wooster 86, Otterbein 83 Baldwin-WallaceTS, Capital 72 Evansville 102, Butler 90 Dayton 70, Xavier 50 Bowl Green 112, Marshall 99 Minnesota 97, Michigan SL 86 Moorehead St 98, Mich Tech.,
72
Nebraska 81, Missouri 72 So. Illinois 91, Indiana St 83 Indiana 86, Iowa 80 Iowa St 89, Kansas St 66 Jacksonville 89, Bradley 79 Marquette 81, Detroit 67 Eau Claire 104, No Mich 93 Northwestern 101, Wis 91 Southwest SMU 112, Ark 99 niiemphisSt 71, No. Tex. St 66 Texas Tech. 72, TCI 65 S. F. Austin 92, Mddurray 71 Sul Ross 88,JSast Texas 80 Rice 73, Texas A&M 71 Baylor 88, Texas 67 Howard Payne 111, Sam Houston 110, (ot)
Oral Roberts 139, Pan American Collie 108
Far West use 93, Ore 78
Utah St. 99, Seattle 85 Brigham Y. U. 70, New Mex.
68
UCLA 67, Oregon St 65 Utah 69, Texas El-Paso 64
the regular season draws a' tournament by the opening light.
There was a shuffl^ below the top twoiteams, however, as The Citadels Bulldogs routed East Carolinas Pirates 81-57 and Furmans Paladins whipped Virginia Militarys Keydets 88-79. That moved The Citadel up to third place at 5-3 and left Furman and East Carolina tied at 54.
Richmcmd led Davidson twice in the second half, the last time at 58-57 with 9:21 left, and the Sliders were deadlocked at 65-65 with 4:16 remaining when Duncan Postma hit a jump shot, Eric Minkin a driving layup and Postma a pair of free throws.
The Spiders couldnt gei closer than three points again, and Mills said it seemed as if the Wildcats always wmre able to hit the big basket when they needed C That, I think, was the difference.
Joe Sutter had 23 points and 11 rebounds and Postma 18 points for Davidson, which hit 52.6 per cent from the floor. The Spiders were led by Mike Anastasio with 24 points and Jim Hewitt with 18.
The Citadel ran up a 28-18 lead at halftime, boosted the margin to 23 points early in the second half and never let East Carolina get closer than 11 points in moving past the Pirates into third place.
Loe Meckatri^ had 25 poiiAs and Mike Duddle scinred 18 and grabbed 14 rebounds as the Bulldogs shot 46 per cent from the floor. Dave Fraidclin had 12 points for the Pirates, who hit just 37 per emit.
The shooting of Don Jadison and Jerry Martin broke a 46-46 tie with 17:39 left as Furman pulled away from VMI desiMte a career-hi^ 32 points by the Keydets Jan Essenber^. Furman shot 50 per cent with Lisco Thomas scoi^ 18 points, Martin 18 and Jackson and Russ Hunt 17 each.
All conference teams are idle tonight.
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GENERAL TIRE
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Drty Reftector, Greeavifle. N.C.-4i0Bdny, FebriM^ 15, lt71 ' ^
Richard Petty Wiiis At Daytona
^ By F T. MACFEELY DAYTONA BACH, Fla. (AP) For lade ol a small lead weight, the race was lost, as Buddy Baker saw it A.J.^ Foyt missed the richest prize in stock car racing because he ran out of gasdine.
Richard Petty collected the $48,<KX) first prize in Sundays Daytona 500 and said, *'If anybody deserves it, we do. I think we woited for it. I dont think anybody gave it to us. % ilie Petty team is said to be the (xily one operating with manufacturer backing this season as Ford bowed out com-pl^ely and Chrysler cut its racing budget to the bone.
Petty, in a 1971 Plymouth, and Baker, in a 1971 Dodge, are the only NASCAR drivers with full factory aid, and they run together under the Petty Enterprises banner witi a carefully trained (Mt crew and precision preparation headed by Richard and his brother Maurice.
When we get in deep trouble, we call for dad, said Richard. He referred to Lee Petty, who won the first Daytona 500 in 1959 and headed the operation until
Richard was experienced enough to take charge.
In his 13 years at the wheel, Richard Petty has won |MO,000 and won 120 ram. Sec^ best is David Pearspn with 58 victories. He finished fourth Sunday b^ind Petty, Baker and Fpyt in that order. " ^
Foyts car owners, the Wood brothers, asked for a recount.
Foyt finished the race just in frtmt of Petty, but speedway officials said he was on the 199th lap and Petty on the 200th ci the . gh-baiiked 2.5-mile Daytona International Speedway.
They were satisfied when they checked the lap tapes, a s^edway official reported. They didnt make an official protest.
Foyt lost a lap when he ran out of gasoline as the battle for first money sifted down from a wide open contest in which a dozen drivers thrilled the crowd of 92,300 to a battle among four who survived earlier troubles.
Baker blamed himself for losing.
I second guessed the crew on my last stop and tdd them to take a little bite out of the car,
he said.
That nieant take one of the wedge-shaped wdghts out of the left rear end and change the balance.
lt turned out I was wrong, but it was too late to change then, he said. I couldnt control it in the turns and was all over the track until I settled down for second place.
Petty said his car handled like a dream but he did have one problem.
When we stoipd or the green light near the end, a g^ line valve stuck, he said. Ote crew had to raise tiie trunk and hit it with a hammer.
The positi<ms at the end were almost anticlimax to the closeness through most of the 200 laps^ From the start through 400 milra there were packs of 7 to 10 running togetho* at the front changing the lead among them 48 times. Eleven drivers were in jfront at various times.
Seven caution flags for a total of 41 laps helped keep the field bunched but also maiked the loss of Lee Roy Yarbrough in a fiery drive off the fourth turn when an oil line broke and oi
Dmmie Allison when he cracked die wan in front of the prand-stand during a caution lap in a bunched up crowd.
/ Oflier contenders were cut -down adth mechanical bxNiblee.
Hie only serious trouble came early in the race-after only 22 mil^when 32-year-old rookie
Maynard Troyer of Spencerport, N.Y., Mew an en^ on die Mgh banked west tom and his 1989 Ford went ndling do^ the track.
Troyor was Ixxgdtalized with a broken hand and head injuries. He was listed in serious condition but reported conscious and improving.
Sapporo Courses Passed Olympic Preview Tests
THE PISTOL SHOT Attanta Hawks Pistol Pete Maravich (44) shoots two points on a lay-up against the will of Milwaukees Lew Alcindor (33) (left photo), and hits the flow with
a bang (right photo) as Hawks* Walt Bdlamy (8) takes the ball and Alcindw watches. Ibe Bucks won Sundays game played in Atlanta. (AP Wirephoto)
Indoor Circuit Sparked By Pint-Sized Tracksters
By TOM SALADINO Associated Press ^rts Writer
A pair of piQL^ tracksters turned in the ou^nding feats on the indoor circuit during the weekend when Kjell Isaksson of Sweden shattered the pole vault record and the bulldogged Mel Pender tied a wwld standard in the 70-yard dash.
Isaksson, a 22-year-old with long shaggy blond locks, and Pender, a 33-year-old Army captain, each entered the Los Angeles Times Meet on Friday and the Masch-Dixon Games tm Saturday night in Louisville and each came oid a douMe winner .
Isaksson, a 5-foot>7,145-pound-w, produced his world record in Los Angeles with a vault of 17^ feet, 7^4 indies, betterii^ the former indoor best of 17-7 set last year by Jan Jdinson of Albama.
At Louisville he captured his specialty in 16-6.
And for the 5-foot-5,158pound Pender, he coddnt have done much better during ie weekend.
In Los Angeles he won the 60-yard dash in 6.0 seconds, a meet mark, and then with little rest and assorted aches, flew to Ken-Jucky and again won. This time it was the 70-yard sprint and he fashioned a 6.8 docking, good enough to tie the world mark which he himself had set in 1965 and 1968.
Among his victims was Kentuckys Jim Green, a 6.8 winner ^ in the event last yar.
\ And in Los Angeles, Henryk \ Skorctykowsky o^ Polai^ 'and John Mas(m, Pacific Track Qub, rabed to a dead heat in the mile run, both timed in 3:58.9.
Hiree other stara of the indoor season were forced to the , sidelines during the weekend. Willie Davenpwt, the Olympic Mgh hurdles champion, injumd Mmsdf in warmips at Los Angeles and scratched there and in LouMvtlte. ,
Dr. DiMano Meriwether, the 27-ybsr-fld honatologist at the ' MlMairo Cancer Research
Center u4io took ig) track less than a year ago, hurt his left 1^ slightly in Los Angeles and failed to qualify for the final.
At Louisville, the doctor, who was a mild sensation on the tour with two victories, three sec-(xids, a third and fifth, w(m his 70-yard dash heat in 7.2 but came up lame with a pulled hamstring muscle in his right thigh and was forced out of the final.
And the third was Juris Luzins, former American rectsrd holiter in the 1,000-yard run. *11 mrine came up with tiie flu and a 101 temperature and was forced out of his specialty at Louisvilles eight-lap, banked-board oval.
Saturday at the Astrodome-Federation Meet in Houston, WTisccmsin raced to a world best in the two^ile relay with a
7:19.8 clocking, bettering the former mark of 7:22.4 set by Kansas State in 1970.
And Yillanova, sparked by Marty Liquoris 3.57.4 miles, bettered the worlds best in the distance medley relay with a 9:31.5 clocking over the Astrodomes huge five-lap track. Houston set the previous mark of 9:34.0 last year.
Uquori then came back cm Saturday night and the Olympian ran a 3:57.2 infle, the third fastest ever indoors.
At the Athois meet in Oakland, Eddie Hart of California defeated Russias Alex Kerne* liuk in the 60-yard dash, winning by one-tenth of a second in 6., and Randy Matson again out-. dueled world indoor rectsrd header A1 Feuerbach in the shot put for the seventh time.
By ROBERT H. JOHNSON JR. Associated Press Sports Editor ^SAPPORO, Japan (AP) -The purpose oi Internati(mal Winter Sports Wedc hmre was to test the courses laid out few next years Winter Olympics. They passed the test.
If th grade was not 100 per cent, it must have been at least 96.
Athletes from 22 fweign na-ti(His and Japan spent ei^t daysfrom Sunday through Sundayon ski jumps, downhill runs, slalom courses, cross country tracks, sled cMites and skating rinks.
The <mly facility seriously questioned as to technical fitness was the mens downhill dti oourse-and, almost at the last minute, it was made safe enou^ f(w the competition to go on.
As expected, the Russians wmi Uie Games with nine gold medals, eight silver and five bronze. West Germany was next with five gold, two bronze and
Patriots Report Sales Soaring
BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Patriots announced Sunday their season tidcet sale had gone over the 33,000 maik for the 1971 National Football League campaign.
President Billy Sullivan said the club expects season tidcet sales to reach 40,000 for hone games in a 60,000 seat stadium now under construction in Fox-boro, south of Boston.
U.S.Golfer Won Colombia Open
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -Bert Greene of foe United States shot a five-under-par 67 Sunday for a 72-hole total of 277 to win the Lagartos Intemati<m-al Open Golf Tournament.
Green cruised in two strokes over runnerup Rogelio Gonzalez of Columbia, who had a 71 for a 279.
Veteran Roberto de Vicenzo of Argentina, who was the first-round leader, wound up third with a 280 after carding a 72 Sunday.
Fights
SEATTLE - A1 Ford, 135V4, Seattle, knocked out Gabriel Branvilla, 135V4, Mexico, 6.
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two silver, and France third with four gold, one silver and four bronze.
The United States won only three medalsone gold and two Mronze.
A willowy student at (he University of Tulsa, Julie Holmes, brout the united States its only gold medal with an unchaL lenged performance in figure skating. Dorothy Hamill of New Y(xt City won the bronze medal in that event.
Americas third bnmze came on a 8un>risingly strong showing 1^ Paul Crews oi Anchorage, Alaska, in the mens Jown-Mll, his first international competition.
CrownDef ended By Speed Skater
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) -Richie Wurster of Ballston Spa, N.Y., successfully defended his crown for the third straight year in the senior mens division oi the North American Outdoor Speed Skating Champira-ships Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Moore oi Newton, Mass., won the senior wcxnens title, mariting her first North American Championship.
But it was Chris Lind of Glen Ellyn, 111., who stole the show. The 17-year-old speedster swept all four events in ttie intermediate girls division by overwhelming margins.
Bowler Gunther $10,000 Richer
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Johnny Guenther of Seattle, Wash., was $10,000 richer today after he, w(Hi the $70,000 STP bowling classic hwe Saturday by climbing all the way from fiftii place.
The victory was Guenthers fiftil PrMessional Bowlers Association title during his career.
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Have noticeable dandruff ?
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GUARAM1XB Tea win be gtvea a written foarantee from befhudng to end an pre-mtod booia.
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Many conditions can cause hair loss. No nutter which one is causing ]^our hair loi^ if you wait until you are slick bald and your luiir roots are dead you are bewnd kelp. So, if you still have hair on top of your head, and would like to hair loss and grow more ... now is the time to do something about it before its too late.
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Whitewall tubelesa
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Orig.
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Should any Penneys El Tigre' fail (not moreiy discharge) within 15 months from the date of purchue, return it to Penneys and it will be replaced free of charge. After 15 months, bt prior to the expiration date of the guarantee, J. C. Penney Company will replace the battery charging only for the period of ownership, based on the current price at the time of return, pro-rated over the stated guarantee onths.
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S.Sgt. Rie^rd Lunney (tf Fayetteville, N.Y. and husband (tf the fcHrmer Elizabeth Hadden of Greenville, is assigned as a weather observo* at Efanendorf AFB, Alaska. Lunney and odier airmen are assigned to help keep the base open to air traffic during the winter dmxifdi the use of dispersed fog and seeding procedures. After dispersing the fog,' the crew releases diy ice while flying over the cover which causes the fog to dissipate. The aerial seeding enables aircraft to land at Elmendorf that might have been diverted to other distant bases. The sergeant attended Fayet-teville-Manlius High School in Manlius, N.Y
tended Rose Hi^ School and is married to die former Sandra Stodc of Greenville.
Pfc. Robert D. Taylor, son of Mis. Nancy Biggs of Everetts, was assigned recently to the 173rd Airborne Brigade in Vietnam. Taylor is a radio relay and carrier attendant with the brigades 534th Signal Company. He entered the Army in August of 1969 and completed basic training at Ft. Bragg. He is a 1967 graduate of Williamston High School,
AMSl Jasper Armwood and CEl John Armwood, sons of Ifr. akid Mrs. John J. Armwood of Greiville, are both assigned at the Naval Air Facility at Naha, Okinawa. The brottiers who are both petty officers first class, are serving at Naha under a Navy policy that is aimed at accoipodating relatives who wish to serve together. Jasper is h*ained in maintenance and repair of aircraft while his brother serves as an electrician at the base. Botti men attended C. M. Eppes Hi^ School and enlisted for duty following graduation.
training at Ft Bragg, and was last stationed at Ft Lee, Va. Ll(q^ is a graduate of East End High School
David L. Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wooten of Greenville, was promoted recently to specialist tive in Germany where | he i|s serving with the Third Armored Divisioa Wooten, a mechanic in the divisions 33rd Armor, entered the Army in 1969, com-ideted basic training at Ft Bragg and was last stationed at Ft Benning, Ga. He attended C. M. Eppes High School.
The Daily Reflectoi;^, Greenvillie, N.C.-^Monday, Febraa^ IS, 197111
Walkoufs Hit 3 Can Companies
Lt ColBarry E. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harris of Winterville, recently par-tidpated as an instructor in the World Meteorological Organization in Singapore. Harris, a meteorol<^t from Hickman Air Force Base, was one of 28 scientists from 20 countries attending the seminar, held as a part of the Unite d Nations Development program.
Pfc. McCoy Ricks Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. McCoy HicksSr. of Greenville, has received the Army Commendation Medal while se^ii^ with the 101st Airixurne JDivision (Airmobile) in Vietnam. Hicks recdved the award for meritorious sevice as a rifleman with the divisions 327th Infantry. He entered the Army in 1969, completed basic training at Ft. Bragg and was last stationed at Ft. Jacksm, S. C. He is a 1969 graduate of C. M: Eppes High School
GROUND ACTION - South Viet airborne troops dive for cover as North Vietnamese fire rockets into their base some 18 miles inside Laos. Ihree wore killed and one wounded in the
shelling.Earlier, the base was hit by 105mm. howitzer fire from nearby North Vietnamese positions. ^AP Wirqholo)
Sgt. Dewey W. Keel son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay E. Keel of Gremiville, recently received his second award of the Bronze Star Medal attt. Hood, Tex. He was presented the medal for distinguishing himself throu^ meritorious service in connection during military operations against hostile forces ^ Vietnam. The medal adopted in 1944, recognizes wtstanding achievement Keel earned the award during his last assignment with the 21st Infantry in Vietnam. He entered the Army in October of 1968 and bolds the Army Commendation Medal. The sergeant is a 1968 graduate of Belvoir High School.
William R. Gurganus, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Gurganus of RL 3, Williamston, was promoted to specialist four vtiiile serving with Hea(k)uarters Company, Army Garrismi, Ft Greely, Alaska. Gurganus, a command information specialist, entered the Army in 19TO, completed basic training at Ft. Bragg and was last stationed at Ft Benjamin Harrison, Ind. A 1964 graduate of Williamston High School, he attended East Car(dina University.
Lighting For The Cattle
HOOKER, Okla. (UPD-Cattlemen in the Oklahoma panhandle are keeping ttmir feedlpts lighted at night so their cattle will not become nervous and rundown,
The cattlemen took the action because oi sizable weight losses from cattle made skittish by darkness.
The system for lighting
son of Mrs. Howard E. Sumrell of Greenville, has cmnpleted basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas and has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, for training in the conununications field. Sumrell is a 1970 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.
Airman Grover W. Singleton (above), s<m of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Singleton of Gremiville, has received his first Air Force duty assignment after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. The airman has been assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Command at Langley AFB, Va. for training and duty in the dvil engineering structural and pavements field. SingleUm at-
Spec. 5 Robert L. Lloyd Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lloyd Sr. of Robersmiville, has been awarded the Vietnamese Service Medal while assigned to the Americal Division near Chu Lai, Vietnam. The medal identifies the recipient as a vetm*an of duty in Vietnam. A clerk with Headquarters Company of the divisims IMth Infantry B(te., he entered the Army in 1969, completed basic
Sgt. Benjamin Harrison Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison Sr. of Greenville, is currently serving as a radio operator in the 1967th Communications Squadron at Albrook AFB, Canal Zone. Harrisons unit has the primaiy responsibility of providing the U.S. Forces Southern Comman conununications capability in Latin America. The sergeant, a 1968 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, attended East Carolina University. He is married to the former Sylvia Taylor of Greenville.
Ainnan Stephen G. Sumrell,
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ARE YOU BUYIN6Y
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Advertising costs are not based on the number of eyes that see your message, the number of fingers turning these pages, or the number of hats a reader vvears-* at ieast they shouidn't be.
Some media projections ieave you guessing, though.
We figure it is the nose that countsone per customer, in fact, we feei accurate circuiation figures are so important to you that we have the Audit Bureau of Circuiations do our nose counting for us.
ABC sets the standards. Their speciaiiy-trained auditors do the counting. And they pubiish a report on the facts as they found them to be.
Your assurance that you get fuii circuiation value When you advertise in
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feedlots not <mly calms a restless herd, it causes cattle to snad( at ni^it.
The giant feedlots in the four states joined together by the panhandle-Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado and Kansasform the core of the American cattle industry. Cattlemen buy cattle weighing about 600 to 700 pounds and feed them until they weight between 1,000 and 1,100 pounds. This final stage before marketing takes between 140 and 150 days.
.One of the big feedlot owners noted that while cattle will not stick their heads into a dark feed bunker, they will **eat around the clodc.if the bunker is lighted.
The cattle still gain the same
amount of weight in the same time but they do it on less feed because of the added nutrition from spreading the ineals out. A University of (Talifmrnia sturty said this kind of feeding saves about $5 per steer.
HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT
BEKELEY, Calif. (UPI)-A hi^ rate of unemployment through 1971 is in prospect for California despite an overall modest expansion of the states economy.
The n^diction was contained in a report issued by the C!alifornia cononc Forecasting Project at the Institute of Business and Economic Research at the University of California. ^
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United Steelworkers unirxi, battling for higher wages~in the metals industry, has struck three can-manufacturing companies with plants across the country.
Pickets were posfod at plants from New York to Los Angeles, from Houston to Chicago, at 12:01 a.in. today, the strike deadline set earlier by rank-and-file steelworkers.
However, with many ( the Iriants shut down for the night, there was no indication how effective was the walkout by an estimated 36,000 steelworkers.
The union struck Continetital Can Co., American Can C< and Crown Cork and Seal Ko F- i continued negotiating with National Can Co.
Pat Fagan, representative of the Steelworkers international <rffice, said presidents of each union local making up the unions can industry conference, idanned to consider a final offer from National for its 4,000 workers later today/
Company representatives were not available for comment (HI the walkout.
Negotiations with the can manufacturers, beginning last November, opened the unions battle to win major wage hikes
WEDDING BELLS PEAL
HONG KONG (UPI)-A record 20,431 couples married in H(mg K(Rig in 1970, an increase of 47 marriages over the previous annual record, established in<i969.
for its 650,000 members in the steel, copper, aluminum and can industries this year.
With pay averaging $3.'55 an hour, the steelwoikers demanded a 35-per cent wage increase and rejected the can companies settlement offer last wedc. That offer would have provided, under a 21-month contract^ an immediate 30:cent-per-hour increase and 10 cents hourly a year later, plus pension im-ix'ovements.
Details of the final {x-oposals made Sunday night were not disclosed.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AORICULTURE, AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE. OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRATOR. Nolict is htrcby givtn that bteaus* of tlia axisitnca of hog dolara in Gatas. Chowan, and ParRuimans Countias in North Carolina, and tha natura and axtant of outbraaks of this disoasa. portions of tha aforasaid Countias araaquarantinad undar amandmants of tha raguiations in * CFR Part 74. The rastridkms pertaining to tha interstate movamant of swina and swine produds from or through quarantined areas as contained in 9 CFR Part 74. as amended, apply to tha areas quarantined. Notice is also haraby given that a portion of PHt County. North Carolina, is excluded from the areas quarantined because of hog cholera undar amandmants of tha regulations in 9 CFR Part 74. Therefore, tha rasiridions pertaining to tha interstate movamant of swina and swina produds from or through quarantined areas as contained in 9 CFR Part 74. as amended, will not apply to tha excluded area. However, the restridions pertaining to the interstate movement from nonquarantined areas contained in said Part 74 will apply to the area excluded from quarantine. The amendments of the regulations will be published in the federal Register. Detailed information concerning the amendments may also be obtained from Dr. W. W. Harkins. ANH Veterinarian in Charge. PoN Office ox Z4S4. 320 Agricultural uilding. Raleigh. North Carolina 27403. Done at Washington. D.C.. this I2th day of January 1971. (s) F. J. Mulhem Administrator Agricultural Roseardi Service
Cpt Jimmie L. Brown, son of Mrs. Launa Brown of Ayden, received the Silver Star recently while serving with the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile) in Vi^am. Brown received the award for valorous action under hostile fire which contributed to his units successful execution of its mission. The corporal was presented the award while assigned as a pathfinder in Headquarters Company of the Divisions 11th Aviation Group. He entered the Army in 1969 and comideted basic training at Ft Bragg. Brown received a B. S. degree from N<Hlh Carolina Central University in Durham in 1967.
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: I I I I
12-Hie Mly Reflector. Grecavflle. N.C.Mmdij
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ABSTRACT ... piiiiiting. Don Miller. With a reference to flowers?
KITTY HAWK BEACH, watercolor, Kenneth Harris
The WiTN-TV Art Collection
Focus On Eastern North Carolina Artists
A % M.* t
TONDO IN OP a blue and white dazzler by D. Lecka.
Text and Photos by Jerry Raynor
Art collectors each have their own criteria for the woiks they choose to include in their private collections. Unlike museums, which have an obligation to follow established guidelines, whether in representative collections or specialized fields, the private coUecto' is entirely unhampered and can collect entirely as he chooses in^far as his purse will allow.
Several years ago, William R. Roberson, Jr., president and general manager of television station WITN-TV in Washingtmi, made a decision to fwrn a private collection centered around the woik of artists native to or working in eastern North Carolina. Roberson, an ardent booster of the eastern region of the state, frankly admits the love hefeels for his native area has been his continuing guideline to works he had purchased.
Working within this
framework, Roberson has assembled a representative collection, which, when viewed as a unit, offers interesting insights into the possibilities of such jin approach. (Part of this collection, 40 worics, are now on view at the Greenville Art Center on Evans Street)
Robers<m has not restricted his collection to realistic
pieces. If the creation of a particiilar regional artist appeals to him, R<4)erson sees no reason to exclude the woiic if it happens to be abstract or a work in some other non-representational style. However, to date the coUectimi leans heavily to realism.
Because of this, the collection provides, to a very real extent, a visual travelogue of the scenic beauties of Eastern North Carolina, particularly in coastal subjects.
Within the group graphically revealing the quiet beauty of the region, variations furnished by different artists with their individual interpretatrohs provide rectemption from the sameness that might result if, for examjde, die subjects were executed by the same artist.
This situation heightens interest and also permits surveying the many different ways a subject can be viewed and interpreted. And the ways are as varied as the number of artists active in painting, drawing and sculpting in or about the eastern stretches of North Cardina.
Even in the half dozen purejy abstract paintings, a viewer can, admittedly by stretching the imagination a
little, see within these works visual correlations between the work and familiar eastern Carolina subjects. Frank Tolars taut, strong black and white abstract, for example, bears a striking resemblance to the accidental structurdl elements presented by piles oi stumps and logs piled in cleared swampland, a very prevalent sight in the coastal reaches of the state. And Mary Ann Keel Jenkins abstract of leaning verticals strikes a kinship, both in form and color, with waves dashing against a beach. These correlations, it is true, may have been far from the artists mind in creating such works, but the viewer is free to create his own conception of pictoral allusions in looking at abstracts.
Works in the WITN-TV collection are drawn from the complete roster of practicing artists connected with eastern North Carolina. This nathrally creates an unavoidable uneveness in quality of works in the collection; at the same time, however, it serves admirably in giving professionals and amateurs one-more outlet for their creations. For many ci the artists, opportunities to experience the satisfaction d seeing their work go into a collection are not too
Roberson has paintings, drawings, prints and sculpture from established, well-known area artists as well as from amateurs who are known only to a small number of people.
In the collection now at the Art Center, artists whose work is on view are: Russell Arnold, Frank Tolar, John Brady, Jack Berkman, Thomas Bullock, Kay Currie, Paul Minnins, Donald Sexauer, D. Lecka, Dr. Leo Jenkins, Ed Vowhees, Mary Ann Keel Jenkins, Charles McNeill, Jdm Scott Thomas, Mrs. Myron Barrett, Bob Pittman, Art Newton, Henry Pearson, Hobson Pittman, BUI Credle, Claude Howell, Joe Cox, Joe Koch, Francis Speight, Walter Thrift, D(m MUler, Julia Crockett, Betsy Ross, Wesley Crawley, H. L. Farlow, Kmneth Harris, Bob Wasdon, and G. Michael Smith.
numerous.
Roberson has from the time he first began to assemble the nucleus of his eastern North Carolina collection made accessible to the public. Aside from occasions when selections from the collectim are placed in public exhibits, Robers<m makes it possible for interested persons and groups to see the works of art at the TV station through qtecial arrangements.
Standing Man Wes Crawley
-.I,
THE RESTFUL QUIE^E^ TI,'. 6f many No^lCai&a coafltfllwa^sce^ it redacts Charles McNeills Beaufort Harbor.
ir. ~r fesi
Last summer jmor'mmxed all over. EUROPE VVnH A 0 Mis 8ACK-
TO Mis FEET. LEGS MD SPINE MAME BEEN pRAcncAiLV raralvzeo E!Mer since ~
^ fOP.1 WANTA GET A MAOATlNE At 1ME CORNER.-VMERE ARE
Business' Can't Ignore Patrons
H DaU^ Reflector, Grecnviik, N.C.--MMfloy, Febroary 15. IWl-lJ
Billy Graham To Return To Home
Sightseers Jam Area Of Quake
NARCOTICS HAUL GOTEBORG, Sweden (UPI)~ Swedish customs offcers dou-Ued their seizures of narcotics in 1970. Most of the drugs were confiscated in the ports of the Oeresund Strait, dividing Denmark and Sweden. Seizures totaled 038, with LSD, amphetamine and cannabis contributing most of the haul.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Carrying On Despite Fire At Prep School
ACROSS
1. Seedlet 6. Disagreeable
11. Thorny shrub
12. Large artery
13. That man
14. Fete
16. Malt drink
18. Work unit
19. Coaster
20. Repast
22. Atmosphere
24. Road curve
25. Cat-o-nine-tails 27. Utter
29. Mountain defile 31. Bubbles 35. Sailor I 38. Peacock butterflies
40. Single
41. Part of the eye 43. Arctic bird
45. Fury
46. Inception
49. About
50. Growing out
51. Spouted vessel
53. Mud volcano
54. Finch
DOWN 1. Egg dish
SEDALIA. N. C. (AP) - The main building on the campus of a 70-year-old N^ro prq>aratory school at Sedalia in eastern GuUfcMTd County burned Sunday .
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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLf
2. Six
3. Caucho
4. Bowling alley
5. Surplus
6. Trolley
7. Decays
To
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2-15
8. Fanon
9. Piggeries
10. Hourglass contents
11. Pillow covers 15. Sponsorship 17. Auricle
21. Varnish ingredient 23. Royal Air Force 26. Hawaiian food staple 28. One addressed 30. Borrowed money
32. Black cuckoo
33. Candied chestnut
34. Frozen rain
35. Toothpaste containers
36. Oat genus
37. Stately 39. Clubs and
spades 42. River islands 44. Leg joint
47. By birth
48. Billfish 52.3.1416
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
C< 1971: ty Tkt CMcate TrikWMl
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A64 <^77S OQ8432 41095
Your partner opens with one spade. Vl^at is your response?
A.One no trump. Altho this hand appears to contain the elementa of single raise. It will be seen that It Is worth only six points In support of spades [one point must be deducted for unly three trumps.]
Q. 2Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold; 4AJ10 ^A1085 OAQ76 4KJ
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1^ Pass 24 Pass T
What do you bid now?
A.Three no trump. Holding 19 high card points, sn Immediate diaplay of strength is recommended. if North has anything extra he wlU proceed.
Q. 3 ~ Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4J5 03 4A1085
The bidding has proceeded: South West Norfli East
1^ Pass 3 0 Pass
3^ Pass 3 NT Pass
?
What action do you take?
A.four clubs. Wltp this sound hand and In vlaw of partner's vigorous response. South must make one effort toward Ham. The susSMtad caU Is four uubs. If North should then bid four diamonds, South should Md four hearts. Subsequent action-would depend of course on Norths bid St this point ,
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hfdd:
4J3 OAKJ 4QJ7I5
The bidding baa proceeded: North East South West
14 Pass 14 Pass
2^ Pass 3NT Pass
3 4 Past r
What action do you take?
Awmine no trump. No doubt partner has s slnflaton diamond, but this should not datar you Inasmuch as your protaetkm In that suit la so stronf.
Q. iBoth aides vulner-"able, and as South you hold: 4AQJ93 <;?AKQtf2 033
The bidding hM proceeded: South West North Bast
Pass
Pass
20 2NT 3 4 Pass 3 NT ?
What action do you take?
A.Four spades. Chances for slam ere very good. The rebid of spades will apprise partner that you have a 6-9 holding and will Induce him to go on if his values ere not concentrated In the club suit. That 1s. if he has the right kind of diamonds and spades.
Q. 8Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4AKQ76 0A2 4Q1894
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 Dble. Rdble. 2 4
What action do you take?
A.Double. This seems almost too food to he true. West was probably in an experima^tal frame of mind and no thoufht should be fivan to such petty matters as trying for game.
Q. 7Both sides vulnerable, aa South you hold:
44 <^A1I8 OA<W87 4KQ1B4
The bidding has proceeded: SouRi West North East 10 14 " Pass
? ,. 1 ^That do you bM now?
A.Three clubs. Whlla you have adequate heart support a further temporlxinf bid Is recommended. When you raise partners suit on the next round, he wUl then have a emnplete picture of your dlstrlhutton.
Q. 8-Nfdther side vulnei^ able, and as South you hold: 43 f|2A10l8f3 0188 4RI54
The bidding ba proceeded: North East South West
10 Pass 1 ^ Pass
14 Pass 2^ Pass
24 Past r
What do you bid now?
A.North! sequenea of Mds indlcatss a M dlttribitUon. On tha surfaea, tharefora. It aaema that a retuni to throo diammidi, tho suit in which tbq partnorrtdp la known to have Mght trumps, to olaarly indleatad. Howovor, it to ear holtof that South should give himself en extra dianee at this point by blddlnf throo ehihs. Ha knows that in hoarts and clubs North has only two cards. If ho has one of eaeh, he wlU naturally return to three diamonds whtoh South will paao, hnllarly If ho has two clubs. But If he happens to haya two hearts sad no clubs ho might bo inducod to give a dalayod hsaxt prefaranea la which oveat South can dsclda whathcr to gamblo It out for gamo. s ^
But officials of Palmar Institute said classes would be held today at the schools remaining buildings, vMiich include three dormitories and a dining hall. Falker has 130 pupils in grades 7 through 12.
The firefighters from volunteer departments at Sedalia and other Guilford County com-miBiities were hampered by a lack of water and 20^egree cold as they fought the flames in the administration building from about 4 a.m. until late morning. Sedalia Fire Chief Joe Ledbetter said by the time the first firemoi arrived, flames had already come through the ro6f.
No estimate of damage was available late Sunday, but acting Palmer presidrat Charles W. Bundridgesaid, T think well be able to sustain the loss.^
Gnly the thick brick walls of the two-story structure and its tall white columns survived the flames, and workmen knocked them down later Sunday.
Ihe fire was the second event in Sedalia to make statewide news. Thursday Postmastor Jeremiah E. Hedrick was wounded when three men robbed the one-man post office of more than $500 in cash and stamps.
Hedrick was not seriously hurt.
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
MONDAY
7:00 Truth or t,..
7:30 Gonsmoke Turns
8:30 Here's Lucy 2-W
9:00 Mayberry Guiding
13:00
of
Secret
Storm 3:30 Edge Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey
6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hillbillies 8:00 Green Acres 8:30 Hee 9:30 In
11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News TUISDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows
. lie
, 2:00 Our Lives ! 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley
7:0(1 Today Show Nijw
9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 HoUywood Sq
WCn-TV Ch. 12
MONDAY
7:00 Total News -7:30/Make Deal 8:00 Newlywed 1:30 Reel (Same 9:00 Movie 11:00 Total Nows 11:30 Showcaaa " 1:00 Dick Cavott 4;00 Dark T1S0AY 'Shadows
Apart 1:00 My Children
1:30A6ake Deal' 2:00 Newlywfld 2:30 Dating 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 Gililgan
NOW
PiAfiNt
Hmtitod fgf iu4iro MflhiiGot
UK '
EASTMAN COLOR
SHOWSSTART DAILY ATd:MP.M.
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Pk.D.,M.D.
. Note SistCT Norines dilemma on her bus tri(>. The error tin the part of bus employees at Chicago was inexcusable. But it was compounded by the fact the Icustomer was then made to pay for th bus lines mistakes. Thats intolerable in dealing with the buying public! It neutralizes a lot of good advertising by the bus lines!
Case P-S71: Sister Noring has served for 39 years as a dedicated Catholic Nun.
Last summer she was ^nted a brief vacation to visit her brother, Frank Kromm, head of the newspaper syndicate that handles this column.
So she Uxk an all-night ^ from Minnesota, finally arriving at Lafayette, Indiana.
But when she presented the
/Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers
8:25 Meditations 0:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair
11:30 Love of Life FarnilV 12:00 Noon News io:00 CBS News 12:15 Farm News n;00 Final 12:25 Weather iReport
12:30 Search ii:30 Merv
1:00 The Heart Griffin
WITN (Ch. 7
112:00 Jeopardy 7:00 Get Smart 02:30 Who. What 7:30 Red Skaltonp2:55 NBC News 8:00 Laugh'In 11:00 Another 9:00 Bob HopeWorld 10:00 Pure GoidicJ 1:30 Words A
Haw
The
6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Julia Is'OO Everglades 9:00 Akovis 11:00 News 11:30 -ftnight 1:00 News
receipts for her two suitcases that had been checked, her luggage couldnt be found.
Although she had a throus^ ticket and had a layover of 3 hours in Chicago, her baggage had not been placed on this bus.
Frank Kromm had driven 35 miles to meet her, so he now headed back to his home.
That night he received a telephone call from the bus station at Lafayette, saying Sister Norines luggage had now arrived.
But thje phone call came collect! Imagine!
And, instead of sending her suitcases down to Frank Kromms home town, as could easily have been done via a change at Indianapolis, the station agent said Frank Kromm must come back to Lafayette to obtain Sister Norines baggage!
That meant an extra 70-mile drive, due to the fault of the bus company, which should have remedied its own errors!
Contrast this inefficient way of doing business, with the superb efficiency of the Airlines!
For the Airlines not only staff their telephone switchboards with intelligent, cordial girls, who go out of their way to help you, even when you ask them to schedule you on a rival Airline.
But their baggage dispatchers are college men with mental alertness and efficiency.
Even so, an occasional error occurs, like this mistake concerning Sister Norines higgage.
But the Airlines then dont make you pay for their mistakes!
It is this superb demonstration of A(q[)lied Psychology on the part of the Airlines that has also made passenger trains almost obsolete.
The latter have catered to freight hauling so much, they have disdained passengers for an entire generation.
Since I have traveled millions of miles by train, bus and air, 1 have had a good perspective by which to contrast these 3 forms of transportation.
The passenger conductors were the best psychologists on the railroads, being cordial, freindly, and joking with customers. They were especially helpful with families who had children.
But the rest of our railroad personnel have been in-
MEADOWBROOK
trover tive engineers and mechanics, m(Nre interested in things than in^pe<9le
I doubt if ai^ railroad conductor was ever elevated toa top post with railroads, yet the conductors were the best moridiandising men.
Moctern air-conditoned buses are excellent, but the drivm are often poker face, who seldom smile or volunteer inf(xrmati(i to anxious patrons, who are wondering as to which gate they are to locate their bus.
Airplanes rate tops in their consumer psychology,^ for they train their peqile who front before the public and thus teach them how to win friends for their firms.
The railroads should be (grating one-man passenger cars at 100 miles an hour, for they have the best Package (level with no sharp curves).
Send for my booKlet The New Psychology of Advertising and Selling, enclosing a long stamped, return envel(H>e, plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care (tf this newspaper, enclosing a long stanped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one oi his booklets.)
I>1 AM IS
LOS ANGELES (AP) - I thought it would be a wonderful experience for the children, said a man about to take a ture of the earthquake-wreckro veterans hospital where 44 persons died.
His family was (me of many seeing the si^ts Suixlay in the northern Sati Fernando Valley on a sunny, warm holiday-week-end. They came to see the most powerful destruction wrou^it by Tuesdays earthquake, which killed a total of 62, injured more than 1,000, destroyed more than 160 homes and Imsinesses and damaged more than 3,000.
Slow-moving traffic was heaviest where damage was heaviest at the San Fernando Veterans Administration Hospital.
At Olive View Hospital, where three persons died when new buildings collapsed, a guard reported sightseers were double parking and everything yesterday. There were so many oi them it lo(dced like a fairground.
As cleaning and repairing continued, federal officials estimated the total damage from the quake at $250 million ^ $300 million. The county engineer, John Lambie, stuck by his pre-
ROCHESTER, Mina (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham plan
K- 4 u-ii- to return to his ModtreaL N.C.. vious estimate of $1 biUion, say-. ^
- . , * . . to days of recuper-
mg. There s a lot of personal aticm fidlowing surgery for removal of a salivary gland.
The 52-year-okl globe-trotting preacher was released Friday frmn a Rochester hospital. A Mayo Clinic spokesman said Graham would remain in Ro^ ester a few days for,postoperative care before leavii^ for his North Cardina retreal The salivary gland, blocxed by two small stones, was removed Wednesday. The evangelist also underwent (^rations at Rochester in 1965 and 1967.
damage that hasnt been assessed yet.
J(^ Coleman, a sp(4esman for the Office of Emeigency Preparedness, called Lamlxes figure way off.
The OEP said in Washington that $125 million to $175 million in federal funds, mostly from the Presidents Disaster Fund, would be used to help repair the damage. President Nixon has declared Los Angeles County a disaster area, making it eligible for federal aid.
Across the ciunty, aftershocks from the earthquake continued to unsettle many d the seven million people who felt the destructive tremor last weric. The strongest recent aftershock, 3.7 on the Richter scale, sent engineers scurrying Sunday to the quake-damaged Van Norman Dam. They found no fiirther damage.
George Washington was inaugurated president in New York aty in April, 1789.
HEARING AIDS
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7$cM0ii.-Fri. nao til 2 P.M.
WEDI *"3 in tho Collar**
THE FIFTEENTH OF FEBKUARV 1$ ALWAV^^aOATCtX/"!
60TA YALBITINE FROM
4:30 Thsater 4:30 ABC I4ewt 7:00 Total News
4:30 Contact 1:00 Romper
Room ____ ______
t:30 Sesame St. 7:30 Mod Sauad 9:30 David Frost iiS/SSSvi#
10:30 LaLanne ^Q.oql Marcus
11:00 Gourmet vVNpy ,
U'2Si Totil News
12:M 11:30 Showcase
12:30 A World i-qo oick Cevett
GALAKY
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FAMEDARCHITECT-URBAN PIANNER LOST AT SEA-
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JULIET JONES
sjmooN TtMeArBoum^fmiAeA" AS eil fS ABOUT 70 OOMFBOUT 7H CABfmrOtiS WITH AHUP/ BBAAA/S...
>b HfAR m, CARSON- FOR ONCE IN ylpUR
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^ CANNY? I MIAN My COMIN' HERE IN BRQAPmVLIGHT
LINE you IDL' ME NEVER
NO, HOT MAP. AHPfOR the FIRST TMACM MY LIFE I'M GONG 10 PC WHATlYMNTTDDO-MSQTEOFBEINGA CARRINOTON.^
T
14the Miy
Rel^lor,
Farm Scene
Hoy Footing For Tho Colvos
By EDWIN L. YANCEY
Pitt CcHiniys gross farm income f&i-1970 increased five and one-haif million dollars over 1969 to a record 59->4 million dollars. The largest poundage of tobacco sold since 1967 plus higher prices for the leaf, brought 34-34 million dollars. It was the highest gross ever recorded for the crop, and was eight and one-half million higher than in 1%9.
Corn, cucumbers and eggs showed slight declines in gross sales. Corn, hard hlit by the Southern leaf blight, was down in yield from 78 to 54 bushels, however, a higher market price held the total value of the crop near the 1969 level. Cucumber production was down due to dry weather. Egg, prices took a sharp decline during 1970 and total income dropped despite a significant increase in the number of layer hens in the county.
Income from hogs, broilers, peanuts, and forestry products increased significantly. Hog production rose about seven percent in 1970. Total income from this source was more than five and one-half million dollars. A three hundred seventy-five pound increase in the per acre yield of peanuts, and light price boost gave a one-half million dollar increase to this crop.
Soybeans declined in acreage but held steady in total income because of a strong market price. They accounted for more
than two million dolhirs in total income.
Government, payments to farmers showed a decline of almost $600,00 in 1970. Changes in the feed grain and cotton programs account for most of this difference. ^
County income estimates are {H-epared by agricultural Extension agents. ASCS records, farmer surveys, farm census data, marketing information and observation provide the basis for the conclusitxis. Extension prepared estimates are the only source of farm income information on the county level. Farm Labor Management Workshop
Extension Farm Management Specialists D. G. Harwood and Dr. Robert Wells, will assist local Extension agents in IM-esenting a workshop on Farm Labor Management. It will be held Friday, February 26, at Pitt Technical Institute. The program will begin at 10 a.m. and will end about 3:30 p.m.
Subjects included will be recruiting farm workers, farm labor laws, motivation of workers, and incentives and benefits. Questions and answer sessions will be encouraged throughout the program.
Any farm or agribusiness manager is invited to participate in the workshop. Additional information may be obtained from the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.
Information Committee wiU be on hand for brief commenti.
Monday, February 22, at the Kinaton City Hall Auditorium in Kinaton.
ByS.J. WEEKS
Make plans now to attend the Annual district meeting of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilisation Corporation. The District No. 6 meeting will be held Monday, FeiHuary at the Kinston City Hall Auditorium at 2 p.m.
District No. 6 includes the following counties from the Eastern Belt of North Carolina: Pitt Beaufort, Martin, Bertie, Washington, Dare, Tyrrell, Jones, Lenoir, Craven, Carteret and Pamlico.
A summary of the Cooperatives 1970 activities will be given by Fred Bond, general manager, and J. B. Sineath, the Cooperatives assistant general manager. Their reports will include the cooperatives assistant general manager. Their reports will include the Cooperatives receipts and sales, processing and sales operation, along with a summary of operations of Tobacco Growers Services, Inc., the Cooperatives subsidiary, which processes tobacco and operates storage facilities for growers.
In addition to Stabilizations operational report, officials of the USDA Tobacco Grading Service, Tobacco Associates^ Inc., and the Tobacco Growers
There will be amfde time set aside for discussion, to be
foUowed by a short business DaIuCA RAtums session to designate members of AAf urfi
the Advisory Committee from all tobacco producing counties in the district. The Advisory Committee from all tobacco producing counties in the district The Advisory Committee has the responsibility of informing the growers and general public of information concerning StaMlizations activities.
All interested ur{^ to attend
perscms are this meeting
Without Stamps
SALEH, Ore. (iU>) - The Oregon DqjMirtment of Revmue hasaoo iKate incmnrtax returns with postage chie. And it is sending them back unapent.
Director Charles Made said the department spmit more than
16.000 last year paying tor postage-due returns. This year its going to save the taxpayers that
15.000 by refusing them.
CORRECTION
The following item was erroneously stated in Sunday's edition off The Daily Refflector, it should have read as follows:
MEN'S LONQ^SLEEVE
Dress Shirts
NOW
Reg. $4.99 & $5.99
2 >,*7**
Oassified Ads
4^
4^
Classified Ads Put h All Together!
Someone wishes for some extra cash and to get rid of the extra television set no one uses; someone else is wishing for a good TV set at a low price. A Reflector Classified Ad puts It all togetherl
How about you? Theres money waiting for your no longer needed applionces^ furniture, sports equipment, bicycles, stereo equipment, etc. Just make a list of good things and dial 752-6166 for a helpful Ad-Visor. A three line ad Is only 68c per day on the special 7 day plan.
Call 74I6
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 GotanclM Straat
Giwnnlie, N.C.'
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Public Notices
NOTIClOrSALa .RIDIVaLOrMINT COMMISSION OF THl CITYOFeailNVILLI ADVIRTISIMINT FOR RIOS Notict II htrtby glvin that the RMlavtlopmfnt Commlsilon of th* aty of Grolnvllit will until 11^00 A,
M. E. S. T. on tho IN Hoy of March, 1971. at Cantral offict at 314 Roundtr Drlva, Graanvilla, North Carolina, rtcaiva aaalad bMi for tha purchase and dovelopmtnl of tho following doacrttwd proporty locNid in tho Shoro Drivt Rtdevolopnitrit Proitct arta known as Proiact N. C R-1S. Graanvilla. North Carolina: Porcoa In tho City of Groonvillt. Pitt County. North Carolina BEGINNING at a concreta monument designating tho point, of Intorsoction of tho new norfhom proporty line of FirN Stroof (First SircN being 10 foN wide) with tho new woNorn property line of Greene StreN (Greene Street being 40 feN wide), and from said beginning point running north 72 dogrots S3 minutes 00 seconds west and along tho now northern property line of First Street 361.49 feet to a concrete monument designating the new northern property line of First StreN with the new eastern property line of Pitt StreN (Pitt Street being 40 feet wide); running thence north 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east and along the new eastern property line of Pitt Street 334.31 foN to concrete monument in the now eastern property line of Pitt SfroN thence continuing north 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east 20 foot, more or less, to the water's edge on the south bank of Tar River; running thence eastwardly along tho water's edge on the south bank of Tar River 273.04 feet, more or less, to a point opposite a concrete monument set in the new western property line of Greene StreN; running thence south 18 degrees 21 minutes M seconds west and along the new western property line of Greene StreN 20 feet more, or less, to the aforesaid concrete monument; thence continuing south 18 degrees 21 minutes 05 seconds west end along the new westNn property line N Greene Street 379.42 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 2.4 acres, more or less, by actual survey Parcel 5 In the City of Green ville. Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNING at 0 concrete monument designating the point of intersection of the southern property line of First Street with the western property line of Pitt StreN; and running thence south 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west and along the western property line of Pitt StreN 82.42 feN to o concrNe monument; running thence north 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west 131.60 feN to a concrete monument in the line of ChNry Hill Cemetery property; running thence north 17 degrees 14 minutes 17 seconds east and along the line of the Cherry Hill Cemetery property 82.42 feet to concrete monument In the southern property line of First Street; running thence south 73 degrees 00 minutes 01 seconds east and along the southern property line of First Street 131.30 feet to a concrNe monument, the point of BEGINNING, containing 10,864 square feN by actual survey The above described land is sublect to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file N the office of the Commission, 314 RounNree Drive, Greenville. North Carolina.
Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with ^the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-4004, and RedevNoper's Stattment for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-4004A copies N which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Com mission, 314 Roundtree Drive Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained N the oNice of the Commission; forms of the proposed disposol agreement may be obtained In the office of said Commission. In general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose: COMMERCIAL OR
BUSINESS USE Bids Shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5) of the bid price.
Bids Shall be opened at 11:00 A. M.
E. S. T. on tho 1st day of AAarch, 1971,
N the Central Office. 314 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waive any irregularities in bidding. Alt sales or other transfers of land shall be subjeN to the approval N the City Council of the City of Greenville.
Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenvillt for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman Feb. 15, 22
EXECUTORS NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William 0. /Manning, doceasod, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to nitify all persons having claims against said eNNc to present them to the undersigned or hN attorneys, EvNott A Cheatham. P. 0. Box 421. Bethel, N.C. on or bNoro the 15th day of August. 1971, or this nNico will bo pleaded in bar of thoir recovNy. All persons indebted to sold estate will please make immedlNe payment to the undersigned.
This the 9th day of February, 1971. Hilda R. /Manning R.F.D.
Robersonvilla. North Carolina Feb. 15. 22. AAar. 1,1
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pm County The undersigned, having qualified as Co-executors of tho estate of Kara Lynn Corey Fennell, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all paraons having claims againsi said oNNoto prosant thorn to the undersigned on or bNoro tho Ith day of AuguN. 1971. or this nNico will be pleaded In bar of thoIr rocovNy. All persons indebted to said oNate will pleasa maka payment to the undersigned.
This the 4th d#y of February. 1971. VNna Dare Cway AvNy J. Pretton Corey James, SpNght, Watson A Brewer,
Attorneys F%b. 0,
15.22, Mar. 1
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP HEARING BY BOARD OP ADJUSTMENTS THE CITY OP ORERNVILLE
County of Pitt City of Groonvillo A public hearing will bt conducted by tha (Graanvilla Board of Ad-juNmonts upon a request for a variance and special usa pNmit by /Mr. Amos* J. Evans wharaby tha PNltkmar dasiras to obtain a special use PNmit In ordN to Nilizo the garage locmod N 1901 EaN Tenth Street os an apartment. Said PNitionN also dasiras a vNlance from SoNion3-3 and 9-1 of Ordinance No. 322. Said property is owned by AV. Ray M. SpoNS and is zoned R-9.
The lima. dma. and place N the public hearing will bt Thursday. February 2S. 1971. at 7:30 P. /M., in the City Council ChambNS of tho /Municipal Building.
W. Mooro CityaNk V\
NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION (NnNal Court of JiMtico SupNior Court Division avilANion North Carolina PHI County
Statt Highway . Commission. Ralntm,
vs.
Travis Colvilio. N N. DNondants . TO: Known and Unknoum. Bnh and UnbNn. Hairs of Blanche Colville Scott. Doctasod; Kpown and Unknown. Born and Unborn. Hairs of Fannie Colville. Ooceoscd; Known and Unknown. Born and Unborn. Hairs of Ciovoiand Colville. Ooctased; Known and Unknown, Bom and Unborn. Hairs N John Colvilio, Ooctased; Known and Unknown, Born and Unbom, HNrs of
W, W. Colvilio, Oecoasod.
Taka notice that plaadfogs midng rNIN against you have been filed In the above-entltiad action.
Tha natura of tha_raliaf b^ sought Is as follmllP'fWi on-dimnNion and opproprlot^. for highway purpoia*. of a certain in-tNtN or oNNo In that CNtaIn PNCN N land lying and being in OraNvliie Township. Pitt County, North Carotina, and being those tracts of land more pNticNorly described at
TRACT ONE: That certain lot or parcel of land lying and bNng situated In (jroenvilla Township, Pitt county, beglnning on the brck r<^ N tho Deep Branch Canal, in N. Wr Tyion'sline. and running thefKt with said brick road S 49-45 W 105 faot. than a straight line to p point In The back line 145 foN from Doop Run Conan. N. W. Tyson's comN, menee down said canal to the beginnihg on mo Brick Road, containing one acre, mNO or less, and bNng a port of the land described as first parcel in a deed from F. C. HNding, Com-missloner. to A. M. Alton, of record in Book W-1S. Page 234. in me Nfice-of me Register of Deads of Pitt County.
TRACT TWO: Situated in
GrcNtville Township. Pitt County, Norm Carolina, and beginning at James and Blanche Case comer on me Brick Road leading from Greenville to Farmville and running thence with said Brick Road 20 feet, thence a Nraight line an 1 parNlel with James and Blanche Case, second line sN out In a Deed from A. M. Allen and wife, to James and Blanche Case recorded In the Register's OHice in Pitt County in Book W-15 Page 443 to me back line being N. W. Tyson's line, thence with N. W. Tyson line 20 feN to James and Blanche Case comer, thence with James and Blanche Case line to the beginning, and being a strip of land 20 feet wide, extending from the Brick Road to N. W. Tyson line.*
You are required to nrke dNense to such pleadings not inn than the 12th day of March, 1972, and upon ypur failure to do so, the party seeking rNief against you will apply to me Court for the rNief sought. This the 4th day of JanuNy, 1971. ROBERT MORGAN AttNney (GenNOl Thomas B. Wood Assistant Attorney GenNol North Carolina Department of JuNice Highway Building Raleigh, N.C 27411 Feb. 1, 0, 15
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salt
BUICK1949 Special, 4 dr. blue, 12195. MAM Motor Co. 754-3328.
CHEVROLET 1943 stationwogen, V-8. straight shift. (Good condition, must sell. Can be seen at LN 41, Meadowbrook Trailer Park.
COUGAR 1940 XR7 GT, air con ditioned, 4 speed, power steNing and powN brakes, excellent, make offer. Call 754-5431.
DODGE 1949 ChNgN, yNlow witn black vinyl top. powN steering, automatic, some equity and assume payments. Coll 752-4947.
FALCON 1941, good condition $150, 1959 Renault, new tires and son, S75. Coll 744-3241.
FIAT 1949 050 SpidN Convertible. One ownN, excellent condition, beautiful French blue. Call 752-7111.
MUSTANG 1944 309 3-speed, new tires, excellent condition SI50. Call 7542940.
1971
Datsun
7 Body Styles To Select From
H thoro was a bottor oconomy car or truck on tho morkot for tho prico ... Wo mmuM bo soiling and sorvicing thorn I
TEST DRIVE A DATSUN ... THEN DECIDE - AT
HOLT
<***bllo.DMu. Inc.
101 Hookor Rd. 7S4-311S Whoro Sorvico Cornos First
1947 JEEP fN sole. Low mileage, 7,500. Cali SNton's (GenNal Tire, 244 ByPass, 754-2320.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see HaNlngs Ford, Inc., E. lom St., 750-0114.
ORIVE THE REST THEN BUY THE BEST
At
BROWN-WOOD
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
1949 MiRCURY Montogo, 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy wim white vinyl roof, all vinyl IntNlN. powN brakes. POWN steering, cruise-o-matlc. air tondltioned, tinted glass, radio. WSW tiros. Body side mNding. 302 VI angina, FAD MotN Co., 751-4401.
WANTIO TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Graanvilla Blvd. Phone 7545470. DaaiN No. 5543.
MUSTAN01944.219, powN Nooring. SiomatiC'good condition. $1100. Call 752-4319.
NOVA 1947 4cylindtr, Nraight drive. PinnN-White ChtvrolN. Aydon. 744 3144.
i.
STOP
TEST DRIVE AVOLKSWAGEN
Mor You Buy
Join the S^OOO New Owners In 1970
You'll Be Gled You Did At
Jou Puchulut Volktwagufi 264 By Pass Call7S6-l3S
34 manttii or 34AN miia warranty /
- \
IHe Daily AeflecUH-, Grecnvttle. N.C.-^Mondayr Feiraary 15, IflK-15U Itiij, Sell, TradeUse fast action ^Reflector Classified Ads NOW!
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos FtorSalt
PONTIAC IMS Bonneville, 2door, hardtop, low mileage, loaded, $2195. Can be seen at Southern Supply, Dickinson Ave., GreenvHle._
PORSCHE 1M1 convertible, S1S9S, rebuilt engine and transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires. Call 7S8-4S14.
RAMBLER 19S2 American, new tires, good mechanical condition. SI 50, by owner. Call 752 4115.
VOLKSWAOEN SEDAN 19M, Bahama blue, good tires, good condition. Call 758-5075.
1971 ^ DATSUN
1200 Sedan Deluxe
$1828 b) Graenville Includes:
Front Disc Brakes
White Wall Tires
Deluxe Chrome
Deluxe Wheel Covers
4 Speed Transmission
Overhead Cam Engine
30 Miles Plus Per Gallon On Regular '
Drive A Datsun... Then Decide.. .At
HOLT
Oiesmobilt- Datsun, Inc.
101 Hooktr Rd. 7SS-3115
Whtrt Sgrvice Comes First
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
CLERK TO PROCESS out patient
claims. Ability to type and calculate accurately. Contact Mr. T. B. Sit-terson, 752-5141 ext. 250. Pitt Memorial Hospital.
,AVON
Selling Al^on Products Is FunI It's very profitable too. A combination that can't be beat-plus your own hours, your own Territory. Call now, 7S8-2444, Box 21S Leon Dr. Greenville, N.C.
Ahaie Help Wanted
BRICK MASONS report to J. H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th. Street, 7:30 a.m. with tools and reacy to work. Equal opportunity employer.
WANTED, Route salesman. Salary plus commission. Must be neat, 23 years of age or older, settled, with good driving record. Apply at Stewart's Sandwich, 415 /Memorial Or. after 2:30 p.m.
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED. Experience helpful but not necessary, for local and over the road hauling. You can earn 810,000 to |1f,(|M ier year after short training. For application and interview, call 919-484-3975, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, inc., c-o Miracle BIdg. 235 Hay Street, Fayetteville, N. C. 28302.
Credit Manager
Immediate opening. Credit experience necessary, good salary & fringe benefits. Apply in person to
Brown Furniture
West End arele Greenville, N.C.
Trucks For Sale
19M PICKUP, ton, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
1968 PICKUP, </> ton, 6 cylinder, straight drive, good condition, low mileage. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
1967 PICKUP, Vi ton, 6 cylinder, priced to sell, low mileage. Pinner-Whlte Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT ^
CLARK & CO.
756-2557
15 Percent Discount on skis all this week.
16 FT. DIXIE boat and trailer, 35 h.p., Evinrude AAotors, good condition. Call 758-1954 or 752-2008 day or 752-4872 after 5:00 p.m._
DOGS A PETS
AKC LABRAODR puppies, excellent breeding from King Buck line, includes Canadian Grand National Champion, Whelped 12-13-70. Call 756-2968.__
FDR SALE: One Walker puppy, 12 ,weeks old, tan and white. Call 752-7878 aher 6:30 p.m._
EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted
NEEDS SDMEDNE to babysit for infant daughter from 7:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Beginning AAarch 8th. Call 758-2920.___
WANTED. Housekeeper, 3 in family. /Monday thro Friday only, S40 week salary plus vacation. Must have transportation. Call 756-4743.
WANTED Luzier Cosmetic Con-sultants. Call 756-5327 after 6:00 o.m
HDMEWDRKBRS, earn $15 thousand stuffing envelopes. Free details, send addressed stamped envelope. Tayco, Box 80l0r Stockton, California 95204.
SERVICE
directory
Quick A Easy Reference For Business A Professional Services.
expert service at
YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
FDR ALL automotive repairs see .Buck. at. Buck's Garage and Body Shop, 403 Church St., Greenville, evenings and week-ends.
IF YDUR car isnl becoming to you, it Should be coming to us. Rick's Service Center,-complete Auto Sales A Service. 752-4342.__
_CARPET
IF YD need carpet Installed or repairs donecall Robinson's Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work guaranteedt
HeatiiiB A Air ConditiontnB
Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents \ of Pitt County i
Free estimates gladly giVen Generaly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Roofing & Siding Installed by 8kill_mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. inc.
284 By-Pass
y$8-21B3 Day-y58-2sy2 Nigtit
UPHOLtTERY
WE UFHOl'sTBR anything. Thousands of yard of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 75A3276 day or 758-1505 night.
ASSISTANT MAN S600-S800 Per
Month. I need ambitious men to assist manager in promotional advertising work. No experience necessary. Car needed. Will train qualified applicant. IntereNed? Call /Mr. Greene 758-3401 ext. 123 between 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
WANTED. Service Station attendant as front man. Good hours and pay. Prefer ages 25 to 40. Must be sober and have good character. Write "Service Station", P. O. Box 669, Greenville.
STOP!
YOURSELF
"Where will I be and What will I be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?"
Wi havB 3 salas positions to fill in this aroa which can davolop into managamant for tha right man.
You can immediately expect to:
Average Over $200 Per Week Commission
. Attend 2 waakt of schooling in Ralogih, oxponsos paid.
. Be guarantood $750 par month to start
. Doriva 70 parcant or bottor of your incoma from ostablishod accounts.
. Bt givon tho opportunity to advance rapidly into managomont.
To Quality:
Must be sports-minded Age 21 or over Ambitious-Dependable High school graduate or hotter
Own good car
For The Right Men This Is A Lifetime Career Opportunity With An Intemationel Group of Com-panits
Call For Appointment Nowl Now Bam,83t-S111 CALLCOLLECT .Durwood BUickmon'
9 A.M.-8 P.M. Mon. Tuts. WBd.
Malo-FomBlt Help
REAL ESTATE SALKSIMAN, experienced or willing to lem at beginner's salerv. Submit written resume, or letter state qualification. Bowen Realty, P. O. Box 79, Greenville, N.C
DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 7S8-2107
Work Wanted
WILL KEEP children for working mothers from 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Call 758-0802.
WILL CLEAN yard, wash windows etc., call 758-5497.
DRIVEWAY paving, asphalt on concrete. Call 825-1281 day or night, DtthQi. -
FARMS
Farms For Salt
S ACRpSof land\ Approximately 3VI acres cleared, iVi wooded with tobacco allotment. $2,000 756-3913
FARM EQUIPMENT
FARM MACHINBRY AUCTION Sole, Tuesday, February 16, at 10:00 a.m., 125 tractors, 500 Implements, Wayne Implertient, Goldsboro, S. on Hwy. 17. ,
JOHN DBERB 1010 tractors. Completely overhauled engine and brakes, new tire breaking plows, disc, cultivators And fertilizer sower. Best offer. Colt 758-1566.
FORSALE
Miscallantaus For Sala
IS H.P. EVIHruOE motor 8300. Can be seen at ^12 Main St., Wintervitle.
FOR SALE
Miscailanaous For Sala
SHELLED PEANUTS. 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.
USED GUNS: Shotguns, pistols and rifles. See us today for a special price on these bargains at Hodges Httrd-C' cf 752-4156.
COME GET YOUR O.S.P. at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
SOUP'S ON, the rug that is, clean with Blue Lustre, Rent Electric Shampooer, SI. Kando' Carpets.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N- C, Coastal Optical Center.
SEE BOB THOMPSON, let him save
you money. Trade in your old furniture for some new at Thompson's Discount, 802-804 Clark St. 758-3187.
SYLVANIA SPECIAL 100 watt Stereo with deluxe pushbutton Garrard turntable. Regular price $400. Now $299.95. Only 2 to sell. Fisher's Appliances and Furniture. Call 752-3609.
DECOUPAGE SUPPLIES, paints, pumpkin purses, baskets, prints and hardware. Mary Carter Paint Center, 2806 E. 10th St. Call 752-3881.
REDUCE SAFE and fast with Go Bese Tabiets A E-Vap "water pills" BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUG.
KARASTAN area rugs and carpet, expert installatron. Home Furniture. 905 Dickinson Ave. Call 752-5683.
READY TO PAINT furniture. Greenville's best selections. Mary Carter Paint Center. Call 752-3881.
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, <209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.
BORO-WARNER, 4 speed transmission and Shifter, $125. Call 756-5989 days, nights 756-3823.
KELVINATOR-FOOO ARAMA
refrigerator freezer. S150. Call after 4:00 p.m., 752-3466.
OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. $20 per
pick up. Call 756-5306.
ANTIQUE MQHQGANY bedroom suite, high head board bed, large dresser, and chissonier. All with intricate carving. Excellent condition, best offer. Call 758-4533 on week days after 6:00 p.m.
ANTIQUE BRASS BED, 4-drawer pine Chest and 9 x 12 oval braided rug. Call 752-6769.
FRUIT TREES, Nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material, offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 - page Planting Guide Catalog - in color - on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries - Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St._
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFiCE EQUIPMENT 589 S. Evans St. 752-2175
WALNUT two piece sectional and chair, plus 2 walnut tables.' Deluxe 30" coppertone G.E. electric range. Call 756-2790.
STOVE, REFRIGERATOR & dinette set, $60. G.E. washr, S150, also one bookcase bed with springs and mattress. Call 752-5378.
GUARANTEED engines, tTBiismission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CrIsP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N.GrotnSt. Back of R^sptst BnrbKUB
SEARS' FOFLAR MODEL 70
Kenmore automatic washer reduced $30, matching dryer reduced $35. Sears Roebuck, Greenville 756-2111.
SEARS RAYON tires reduced. Buy one tire get second at half price. Guaranteed 30 months. In stock for immediate installation. Sears Roebuck, Greenville 756-2111.
SEAR'S POPULAR 4 plus 2 Dynaglass tires reduced. Save 40 percent on second tire. Tires guaranteed 36 to 40 months. In stock for immediate installation. Soars Roebuck, Greenville 756-2111.
McCUUOCH raollygBHthBiBb UbiibI
CLARK & COMPANY
3008S.MamoriBl Or. 756-2SS7
VACUUM CLEANERS, G.E. Swivel top cannister with all attachments. $10, one year guarantee. Will deliver. Cali 752-4570.
FOR SALE: One 327 Cu. In. Chevy motor, bored .303. High compression dome pistons, 375 fuel in|ected heads, Z-28 cam and solid lifters, Edelbrock aluminum high rise, 4 barrel Intake with Holley dual line carburetor. Rated at least 400 horsepower less than 14)00 miles. All assembled and ready to run. Call 756-3720 after 6 p.m. r .:
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes ArtCtrlifitd^^ UL Labal For Fira Protaction
*79.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 589 Evans St. 752-217S
Sporting Goods
1978 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 X 8 Deluxe equipped. S2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.
198912 FT. PICK UP camper and 1989 truck for sale. Maybe seen at 1402 Ragsdale Rd.
FOR SALE
Sporting Goods
CAMFINO TRAILER 8100. or best offer. Call Carl Vandiford, Jr. 749-S651, Fountain after 8:00 p.m.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
bi Tipton Anntx 206 Greenville Blvd.
Pbone 758-0911 MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homos For Rent
2 A 3 BDRM., air conditioned /Mobile home for rent. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286._
12 WIDE mobile home for rent, 2 and
3 bedrooms. Call .758-3644.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, cell 752-6810 after 5j).m. West Pineview Court, Port TermlnoTRcr;
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.
SHADY KNOLU 12 wide, air conditioned trailer with washer. Call 752-2993 or 752-3609.
Mobilo Homes FOr Sate
1964 MARLETTE 10 X 50. One owner. Call 758-2948 after 6:00 p.m.
SHASTA TRAILER, 8 x 21, Deluxe equipped, air conditioned, like new S2995. Can be seen at 312 AAain St., Winterville.___
1962 GARDNER, 10 x 52,2 bedrooms, central air, $2,000. Call 752-7443 after 4:00 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL
UNOERPINNINO, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753-3503 Farm-ville.
W. E. LEWIS TREE SERVICE.
Topping, trimming, bracing, spraying, fertilizing, removal and cavity work. All wgrk fully guaranteed. All personnel qualified tree surgeons. Fully licensed and insured. Free estimates. 24 hour phone service, call W. E. Lewis Tree Care, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville. 752-2378
REAL Estate
ED TIPTON AGENCY
758-0911 REAL ESTATE AND-INSURANCE
284 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
402 AZTEC LANE, VA Assumption, low down payment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioning. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
MOVE INTO Total Comfort, Buy A Total Electric Home.
GET MORE WITH
LES
(1) SEEITTO BELIEVE m
Save yourself the trouble and expense of putting in drapes, carpeting and shrubbery. This beautiful home on the golf course
in Brook Volley is only a ytar old. Family transferred. Spacious (2616 Sq. Ft.) and very tivaMo floor plan. You'll love tho kitchon with all the built-in extras plus a large breakfast nook. Worm, friendly family room with boamod ceiling and brick fireplace. fScreeded in porch. Upstairs you'll find a huga master bedroom with that "away from tho kids" fooling.
4 bedroom and 3 full ciramic baths. Lots of closet spKt. 2 car garage, povod drive, largo yard. What more could you wantf and only $47,508.841 ^ - -
(2) 1743 Beaumont Dr.
I badrMNii, 2 baths, living room, (lining room, kitchon, don with firtplaco, 2 car cBrport. Plonty of storago. Prict $27,500.
(3) 107 S. Jarvis Street
3 btdrooms, living room, kitchon, don, foncod-in yard, contral hoat and air condition.
$9,000
(4)
Storago on Pitt Stroot across tha straat from John's Hard-wart. Arico $12,500
(5) 35 Acres
of woodsland on SR12-8 about 5 milos watt of Groonviilo.
Prico$i7,S00
(6) 14.5 ACRES
I
Of woodsland on 284 iust wait of Frog Ltvol. 4 miNs woit of Groonviilo. Idoal for troilor oark or small homas.
"LES
TURNAGE
^REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Rtal Estott-lnturance-Appraisai
OFFICE 752-2715 Homo 758-1179
Lots For SaN
TRAILER lots for sole, Cash or terms. Call 756-3983..
REAL ESTATE
302 Biltmore Street
1 sto/y frame houso, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplaco, dining room, 1 bath and kitchon (front porch), auto hoat, garage.
$15,(KN).00
2701 E. 3rd St.
1 story brick house - corner lot 75x116,2 bedrooms, don, living room, 1 bath, kitchon and porch (central heat), garage .I stTw. ,,,00.00
2 story frame house - 5 bedrooms, living rdom, dining room, 1 ceramic tile bath and kitchen. Downstairs completely remodeled. Electric heat. Lot approx. 150x175 in Stokes, N.C.
$9,500.00
20 acres woodsland East of N.C. 1925, about 10 acres cleared WOst N.C. 1725, approx. 17 miles from Greenville, approx. 1.3 tobacco and 3 corn in Clayroot Nock
$15,000.00
Lot 80x150 Powell St., Meadowbrook good building lot $1,500.00
11 acres more or less with 1' story frame house - 2 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, pantry, ceramic tile bath, and large porch (16x45), garage (30x50), Hwy. 33, Stokes, N.C.
$20,000.00
J.L HARRIS&SONS REALTORS
Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711
Houses For Sale
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen with built-ins, den and living room with dining combination, fully carpeted. $26,000. Call 752-3008.
WHAT HAS Ten legs AND EATS A LOT?
A Family in need of Four Bedrooms
Let us show you ^this 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath home with central air. Two story brick. Only 3 blocks from ECU. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, eves. 758-5017._
BROOK VALLEY, 3 bedroom home, 2</^ baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, and 2-car garage. $45,300. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE
With bath & a half, central heat, 105
Alexander Circle. 4 blocks from Eastern Elementary School. "Priced at a bargain." See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker &
Buchanan, 752-6186, night call 752-4433.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
:>..s
Houses For Sale
YOU WILL GET "More For Your Meaty"
Naw Homes Now AvailaBlo In "Oak-moot" "Rod Oak" "OroonBrlar"
Greanville Realty Co.
752-2106 381 Ridgoway
Anytime: 752-4224
2 BEDROOM brick home, 1 car garage, central heat and air, located 2300 E. 4th St. For sale by owner. For more information call 752-6534.
One of Greenvilles Finest Residences
Confidential Sale
BOWiN REALTY
CALL
TRISH THOMPSON, REALTOR
752-7194, evenings, 756-5017.
2609 CALVIN WAY, 3 bedroom, 1127 sq. ft., plus carport, large storage and lot. Assume 6 per cent loan, call 756-1894.
A LOVE AFFAIR
Is inevitable wNn you meet this 9 room, 4 bedroom home in one of Greenville's nicest subdivisions. Formal dining room, den with fireplace, 2 baths, study, double garage, corner lot. Let us show you through and start that lifatima love affair.
Call Trish Thompson, Raaltor.
BOWEN REALTY
752-7194, evenings,758:5017.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List yourproperty with us. Night 752-4409.
'^FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE. Central heat, basement, aluminum siding, storm windows. 607 West Church St. Call 753-3710 or 753-5182 for appointment, Farmville.
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Ciassic
AMERICAN CLASSK * * HOMES *
Cali for Quotations and estimate day 758-0911, night 758-3464
TIPTON
BuiMen, Inc. Ganoral Contractor UcansaNo.5585 234Graanvilla Blvd.
THREE BEDROOM, 1>A bath. Cape Cod house, near ECU. Call 758-4870 after 5:00 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-8118
AMtKlCAN
MOTORS
BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK
COME BY AND SEE US AT
SMITH-WALDROP
VOTORS
(,\li
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Looki Grier Rental /Loency has a listing of the best in Groonviilo. Chock with us First! 752-5700.
CAST YOUR EYES on tho Wide
selection of values In the Want Ads
WOULD LIKE to live In with nice family in Greonviile area. Coil 0. C. Perry 795-4218 Robtrsonviile.
108 B. FOURTH ST., 10 X13 equipped for clothing alterations but suited for office or small business. Telephone Rock Hill, S.C. collect at 803-328-3868.
Apartmtnts For Rant
ONE BEDROOM unfurnished duplex apartrsnt on Myrtle Ave. Coll 756-1130.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hoi end cold water, heat fUmished, 8)35 per nw. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm St., 2 bedroom, beautiful, completely furnished apartment. Carport, central air and heat, also furnished. Available In March. Call 752-3376.
FOR RENT BRENTWOOD
Apartments. Modern, completely furnished. 2 Bedroom, air con-ditionod. See resident manager, East lOfh Street, Greenville.
FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartment. 2 bedrooms, wall-fo-wall carpet, draperies, kitchon appliances md water. Rent furniihed or un-fumiahed. Call 756-5234.
STRATFORD ARMS' Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An oxclusiye community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. /Modorn 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
THREE BEDROOM, 2 full baths, central heat and air, utility, capport, refrigerator and stove, large living room and dining aroa. Duplex In Winterville. Very nice. Coll H. W. Gooding, 746-3541 honr or 746-6569 office.
SCOTTISH MANOR complete furnished one bedroom apartment. One block from imiversity. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 night.
LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1
bedroom furnished apartment. Call day 752-6137 or night 756-3456.
MID-TOWN AFARTMBNTS.
Wintervitle. 1 bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty 752-3881.
TWO BEDROOM, all electric apartments for rent. Folly carpeted. In <>reenville City School District. Call 756-3450. Carriage House Apartments.
TWO BEDROOM, all electric apartments for rent. Fully carpeted. In Greenville City School District. Call 7S6-34S0. Carriage Houso Apartments.
RENTALS
Apartmanti For RoM
FURNISHED AFAETMBNT.
private entrance. Call Jackson Upholstery 758-3276 office or 758-1505 homo.
THE CLASSIFIED MARKET is o great ^oco to sell antiques. For a result-Ootting Wont Ad dial 756i8.
OAKMOTSQUARE
2-hidrooiii, floctric htaf, 8-closBti, fully carpBtod, dispBSBl, dishWBShtr# club houst, swimming pool, laundry fadHtlBt,
1212 Rtdbanks Rd. Ttl.: 756-41S1
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2,8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washor-Oryer Hook-Ups Hotpeint Equipped_^-4225
Houms For Ront
NICE SEVEN room house, 4 miles south of Aydtn on hwy. 11, neer new school. Call 746-4252 or see R. l Collins.
2 BEDROOM house, good neighborhood, clean and in good condition, call 752-2025.
WANTED
__________________________ing and
general bacWioe work. Call 75-3240 after 6:00 p.m.
WantodToBuy
WANTED TENAipjouse In country with approximifiy one acre of lot. Call 758-5030 between 6:00 and 9:00 p.
m. .....
WintBdToUaso
1361 FOUND tobacco allotment for lease. Coll 756-3913.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS 74m'
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
FATIGUE SHIRTS *!*
FATIGUE PANTS *2*
NAVY BAGS *1.
Arni]f-Nav)f Surplus
SIS Dickinson Ava.
SALES
START NOW MAKING $700 A MONTH!
FantasttcT No. not at all. Many of our ptaplt bitwatn 19 2S aam mora. Our Bvaragf taltsman art maMnf $766. Ptrhapt you art abova Bvtragt and can do much btftar. 612S wook guaranlit. AAuft bavB car. Cill (Mr. Knott. 7S6-3401 oxt. 123. hftwBBn 10:66a.m. *8 p.m. Mon. Tubs. or Wod.
2,500 Sq. Ft. Building for Rent in Downtown Greenville. Immediate Occupancy. Located 100 Block East 7th Street
Contact: J. R. Uudiinghouse
Boslic-Sugg FumituK Co. 401 W. loth St. GraannHIa, N.C.
Leo Venters Motors, Inc.
Of Aydn
Wishes to Announce That
Junior Lee Dail
Formerl)! of Lee & T Repair Shop in Simpson
Is Now Associate With Lee Venters Melon in the Senke Department
He would like to inrte all his friends A old customen to visH him there.
V
FARM FOR SALE
FOR MSH T Pin COUNn COURTNOOSE DOOR
^
12:00 Noon, MONDAY, February 22nd, 1971
This farm is known at Emarson G. Worthinglon farm ona milt north of Rountree's Church west of Winfervillt and Aydon. Contains approximately 8SJ acres.
Basic tobacco allotment: $.21 acres, with a yield Of 2,079 pounds. Basic tobacco quota: 10432 lbs. 1970 corn bast: 21 acres.
1971 tobacco allotment: 4.34 acres, 9,014 pounds
North Carolina National Bank Greenviifo, North CaioHliia
t
From National Home: This offer brings you $SgOJM-H-MlNTH TAX-FREE GASH WHENEVER YOUGOTOIREHOSnTAlExamine policy in your own home at no risk-money refunded if not 100% sotisfiod!
Pays you caUh at the rate of $500.00 a month for each hospital stay... even for life, if necessary.
Pays in addition to any other companies coverage you haveincluding Medicare.
'ii. Pays aii cash direct to you (not to doctor or hospitai).
Guaranteed Renewabie for Life. National Home guarantees never to cancel your protection no matter how oid you become or how many claims you have. In addition, your rates can never be changed unless there Is a general rate adjustment on all policies of this type in your entire state.
I No salesman will callNo medical examination requiredNo age limit ACT NOW-YOUR APPLICATION FORM MUST BE MAILED BY MIDNIGHT. THURSDAY. FEB. 25,.OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEDED
ONE out of two families will have someone in the hospital this year! It could be you-or some beloved member of your family-tomonow...ne.\t week...next month. Sad to say, very few families have anywhere near enough coverage to meet to-
anywr
days soaring hospitai costs. These costs have doubled in just a . Ais. Thes years ahead.
few short years
are expected to double again in the few
65 OR OVER?
Write for information on our special plan. Just drop us a card, and we will send complete details as soon as we receive your inquiry
Stop for a moment. Think how much a long stay in the hospital will cost you or a loved one. How would you*ever pay for costly, but necessary, X-rays, doctor bills, drugs and medicines? What would you do if your pay check stopped, but living ex-
iienses kept going on the same as ever? The same rent, phone, ood, all the day-to-day expenses that never stop.
What is the average breadwinner to do? We believe we have the answer in our National Home plan that...
Pays you $500.00-a-monffi fox*freo cosh Hrfcenovor you oro hospffoffzod.
What a blessing it is when you know you have $500.00 cash coming in every month when you go to the hospital. You get your $600.00-a-month cash - tax-free - as long as you are confined in the hospital. You are covered from the very first day for accidents and from the fourth day for sickness-even for life, if necessary! Most everyone has some insurance or savings to take care of a one to three-day hospital stay. Since we provide lifetime benefits, this deductible feature enables us to Ive you broad coverage at a lower cost than would otherwise possible.
Now, this low-cost plan from National Home enables you to enjoy this protection at once. Your special low rate is shown below; it is the same low premium you will continue to pay no matt^ how old you become or how many claims you have, unlesd there is a general rate adjustment, up or down, on all policies of this type in your entire state.
7ho odcfucf profucffloii you NffPf
All benefits of this $600.00-a-month plan are paid directly to you, in tax-free cash, in addition to whatever you may receive from your insurance with any other conipanyf Use the money as you see fit-for hospital or doctor bifls, mortgage or rent payments, to replace savings-or any necessary, but costly, expenses not covered by other hospital policies.
Everything costs more these days (need wel tell you?) and hospital care is certainly no exception! W'hile 7 out of 8 Americans have eome hospital insurance, most have found it does not cover all bills that pile up when sickness or accident strikes. Thats why National Home developed this low-cost plan that helps you pay hospital costs or other expenses.
IVe eon never cancel your policyt
You can count on this wonderful protection no matter how old you become or how many times you collect from us. Your policy guarantees that we can never cancel your protection for any reason whatsoever. It is Guaranteed ReneWaUe for Life!
And thats not all. Shppose you have a growing family -thispolicy (NHlO-669) ...
Peyt you $GOO.OO-a-monfffc cosh whonouor any dopondent child 1$ hocpltallxod.
When you choose Coverage for Children, all your dependent, unmarried children from age one month through 18 years are covered, too! Whats more, any newborn children you have in the future are covered automatically at the age of one month at no additional cost to you. And whenever any of your children go to the hospital, this National Home plan pays you at the rate of |300.00-a-month cash, for as long as necessary. Children are covered for accidents from the first day and for sickness from the fourth day.
Pays you fox-free cash Matornlty Bonoflts, too.
With this plui, yon can also collect cash at the rate of $600.00
nancy, childbirth or^ven miscarriajn. You get tui cash, whi^ is yours to use as you see fit, when Coverage for Children and Maternity Benefits have been added to the basic plan. Of course, both parents must be enrolled in this plan for the entire period of pregnancy.
Pay you up to $4,800.00 cagh for a Roglstorod Nurgo at Homo,
Heres a wonderful get well benefit of this National Home plan: You collect cash benefits at the rate of $i00.00 a month when your doctor has you employ a full-time registered nurse within five days after you come home, following a stay in the
PAYS
PAYS
PAYS
PAYS
PAYS
$500.00-A-MONTH CASH for each accident or illiMss. Coverage for accidents begins the very first day in the hospital; sickness coverage begins the fourth day in the hospital. $250.00-A-MONTH CASH FOR THE FIRST THREE MONTHS. AFTER YOU HAVE REACHED AGE 65. And a full $500.00-A-MONTH CASH thereafter even for life. Coverage for accidents begins the very first day in the hospital; sickness coverage begins the fourth day in the hospital.
$300.00-A-MONTH CASH if a covered child Is hospitalized for injury or illness. Coverage for accidents begins the very first day in the hospital; sicknass coverage begins the fourth day In the hospital. And the benefits continue for as long as necessary.
$2,000.00-A-MONTH CASH when both husband and wife (under age 65) are hospitalized at the same time for accidental injury for as long as both remain in the hospitaleven for life, if necessary.
$400.00-A-MONTH CASH for a registered nurse at home if your doctor has you hire one within five days following a covered hospital confinement of five days or more. And your benefits continue for the same number of days that you were hospitalized - up to 12 full months.
Ooublo Cash Accident Benefit.
When you and your insured spouse are hospitalised at the same turn for an accidental injury, this National Home plan pgys you an extraordinary double cash benefit. You receive not $600.00 but $1,000.00 a month. Your spouse receives not 1600.00 but $1,000.00 a month. Thats $M,000.00 in all, in cash paymentt to you every month (when under age 65) starting the day you enter the hospital for as long as you both remain there.
Pays you up to $2,000.00 cash for these accidental losses ,..
The accidental loss of limbs or eyesight can be terrible. But if such loss occurs any time within 90 days of the accident, you
This last item is a real help if you already have a health problem. If you are sick befox-e you take out this policy, you will even be covered for that condition after the policy has been in effect for 2 years. Meanwhile, of course, eveiy new condition is covered.
Nationally known and regpected.
This is the kind of outstanding protection you have read about in Reader*s Digest, Parents', National Geographic and other leading publications. The special plans offered by the National Lilwrty Corporation group of companies are today helping policyowners in all 60 states-and many foreign countnes-paying benefits at the rate of more than $1,600^0.00 a month. In addition, our Company has a RECOMMENDED rating from Bests Insurance Reports, one of the foremost insurance authorities in the nation.
fast, reliable claim gervlce when needed most.
You never really know how good a policy is until you have to make a claim. Thats why we think youll be interested in what some of our National Home members have to say. Their com-ments-quoted below-are typical of the hundreds of expressions of appreciation we receive from policyowners every week... Received your checks totaling $585.68 for injury. I appreciated your kindness and promptness in the claim. It certainly came in handy and I had less worries knowing I had this protection. You certainly paid all the benefits stated in the policy without question. _
Mrs. Angela B. Hardy, Abbeville, Louisiana You folks were very prompt in sending the money when my wife went to the hospital for surgery. Thank you so much.
Harou) Dovenborg, Zanesville, Ohio I was more than satisfied with the way my claim was handled. One couldnt ask for better service and the get well soon message was one of the nicest thoughts on your part. I thank you sincerely. Marguerite Lindau, Duluth, Minnesota
Outstanding Americans like these Recommend this Coverage,
DR. E. STANLEY JONES, internationally knoivn evaiweliet, author, missionary statesman: In offering low-cost health insurance by mail, you are rendering a valuable service to thousands of people who have no other opportunity to avail themselves of such protection.
Its reassuring to know that policyowners insured by the National Liberty group are receiving more than $1,500,000.00 a month in benefits.
JER()ME HINES, leading bass with the Met-
loss of a hand or a foot or 1.00 for loss of two limbs or the
collect $1,000.00 for the com] the sight of an eye-and sight s both eyes.
Waiver of premium benefit.
-------------quick, easy_______________
Nobody makes surprise visits to your home to ask personal questions. Theres no medical examination. And costly processing charges are eliminated. This means more protection at less cost. I congratulate National Home Life Assurance Company for meeting a real need.
Should yoii-the policyowner-be hospitalized for 8 consecutive weeks or more, this National Home plan will PAY ALL PREMIUMS that come due for you and all Covered Members of
ur family while you are confined to the hospital beyond the initial 8-week period. And your protection continues just the same as if you were paying the premiums yourself. Then, if you leave the hospital and must return for tne same condition before you have resumed full nojunal activities for 90 days, we will again pay any premiums while you are in the hospital-for the total confinement! This means you pay no premiums, yet your full protection remains in force.
THtSi ARt TH ONLY EXCLUSIONSI Your Nafional Home policy covers every kind sidmcss or accident except conditions caused by: act of war; any mcntd disease or disorden pregnancy, except as provided under the Maternity Benefit Ision; and any sickness or injury you had before the Effective of your policy ...during the first 2 years only.
LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
1. Complete this brief Application Form.
HERE*S ALL YOU DO TO RECEIVE YOUR POLICY:
2. Cut out along 3. Enclose Form in envelope with first month's premium
dotted iine. and mail to our iicensed North Carolina resident
agent: Mr. Ernest E. Tucker, Jr., National Home, 1301 East Morehead St., Charlotte, North Carolina 28200.
National Home commended in the Congressional Record of the United States Congress
National Home, a division of National Liberty Corporation, has been commended in the United States Congres-^^ aional Record for bringing low-cost insurance to the general public: National Liberty deserves recognition for providing service beyond the expected, service willingly offered to those who are not being carM for in other ways. This is the secret of success for its low-cost insurance plans. With the highest public interest at heart, the National Liberty Corporation group of companies combines reliability and quality of service with noteworthy price advantages. It is to be commended on its leadership and vision in this field of human welfare.
COMFLITI AND MAIL WITH VOUN FIMT MONTH'S FNIMIUM (MB RATI TABU ON PAOI I.) IINCLOBI S .
Illi OFFICIAL APPLICATION FORM 1
(PiBBst Print) MR.
NAME
Official Application Form for the Hospitalization Indemnity Plan NATIONAL HOME LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY An Old Line Legal ReservrCompany of St. Louis, Missouri ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES; VALLEY FORGE, PENNSYLVANIA
5-13186-08
MISS
ADDRESS.
First
Middle Initial
Uit
CITY.
street or RD#
-1-STATE-
.ZIP.
DATE OF BIRTH. OCCUPATION^
Month
.AGE.
Dey
Yeer
.SEX MaleD Female
List $11 dependents to be covered under this Plan: (DO NOT includa name that appears above. Use separate sheet if necessary.)
NAME (ssse Print)
REUTIONSHIP
SEX
DATE OF BIRTH
AGE
MONTH
DAY
YEAR
1
2
3
4
5
\
Cheek ban if you wantvCiverage far yavrCblMrin. \
Cheek here if yeu waat Cfverige fer your Children lad Mitaraity Naafits.
I hereby apply for tho National Home Hospitai Plan and am enclosing the first month's premium to cover myself and all other Covered Mekibers listed above. To the best of my knowledge and belief neither I nor anjf person listed above has ^ refused or had cancelled any health, hospital or life insurance coverage due to reasons of health. I understand that this Policy will become effective when issued and that pre-existing conditions will be (Covered after two years.
Signatura X__ ___
NHA-io(c$)R Countarsignad by......
/
7' RMldMt'mt' * *
NH10-669$n3(500)
Why you must act boforo the dato shown on your AppllcaHon Porm-"ust a fsw days from today.
Why do we give you so litte tme t^enroll in tiffs plai few days? Bee
secBUse thia is a maw Enrollment Plan, enroUuu thousands of policyowners at one time. ALTHOUGH EVERl POLICY IS ISSUED THROUGH A LICENSED AGENT, ALL BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED DIRECTLY BETWEEN YOU AND THE COMPANY. No salesman will call. This highly efficient maw enrollment method enablw us to give you the broadest covrage at the lowest cost As soon as we receive your Application Form we will rush^ your policy to you by First Class Mail. When your policy arrives, examine it in the privacy of your own home. It is a very short document and youll be pleasantly surprised to see there is no finer print. Show it, if you wish, to your doctor, lawyer, insurance agent, or some other trusted advisor.
Hsroaro your low rotos.
The following rate chart shows how little it costs to cover yourself, your spouM and any adult dependent. Naturally, at thew low rates, we c|an issue you only one policy of this type. Each adult, 16 or over, pay! the rate shown for his or her age.
. $3,30 . U60
tfiawrtefs8w-'ia^,aiwiBp-yams'afaararaasMaattfaCaMfl^^
Age at Each Additional
Enrollment Saif AduK
16-44..... $3.30.........
4549........... $3.60.........
50-54 ........ $4.15 .......
5544 ..... $4.75 .........
All dapandent children agaa 0-18: $1.75 Maternity Benefit: $1.15 '
NOTE: The ragular monthly prmiium shown hors (forage at time of onroliment) will wot automatically Incroaaa at you pau from on# ago brackot totho next! Once you have onrollod in this National Homo plan, your rate can nevar bo changed bocauso off how much or how often you collect from us-or htcauio of advanced age~but only if thore la a general rata adjustmant, up or down, on all pdllcias of this type in your antira slaM
Act Mwy Be Too tofif
TIME IS PRECIOUS! Act quickly. (Na aalemn will eaU.) (Set your Application FoTm inte the mail tedsy-because once yon suffer an accident or sickness, its TOO LATE to buy protection at aky cost. Thats why we urge you to act today -before anything unexpected happena.
Medical Costs Skyrocketing!
IN
1087-59:100
SOURCE: U.S. DEFT. OP LABOR. WASHMOTON. D.C.
YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED ABOUT THIS NATIONAL HOME PLAN
1. How much will I be paid whan I go to the hoapKair
You will receive cssh at the rate of $900.(X) a month ($16.67 a day). Once you haye reached 65 yean of age. you collect (In addition to any Medlcars benefits) $250.00 s month for the first 3 months, and $500.00 monthly whils you rsmein continuously hos-pitsHzed thereaftsr. And you collect eeih for an accident even if youre in the hoipitil for only ofw day. Coverage for illness bsgins the fourth day - and benefits ars paid I" full for as long as you're hospitalized ... even for life, if necessary.
2. Do you pay ma cash whan my children go to the hospMal? You collect cash at the rats of $3(00.00 a month whenever any of your children (agi 1 mcnth through 18 years) go to the hospital-if Covsrage for Children is added to the basic plan. Coverage for accidents begins on the first day-sickness on the fourth day. And if you have a growing familyas soon as eny newborn child 1$ one month old, he, too. Is coveredsutomstlcetty... at no additional cost
3. Whan do I atart tai collact hospital banafits?
This new plan (NHlO-669) covare you from the vary first day for accidents and from the fourth day for sfckness-aven for Nfo, if nacessaryt Most averyont has some Insurance or savings to taka cara of ona to thraaday hospital stay. Since ws provide Hfetlme banefite, this deductible faature enables us to give you bread eovaraga at a lowar cost than would otherwise be possible.
4. Win you pay nM cash bonoflts for pregnancy?
Yes, whan Covsrage for Children and Maternity Banafits have been to the bSM plan. You collect cash at the rate of $500.00
s month for prMnanqr, childbirth or miscarriage that rHults in a hospital stay. (Both parents have to be enrollad in tMs plan for antira pregnanor pariod.)
5. Suppose Im hospitalizad for a long timo and cant meat my premium paymanta?
If you-tha poN^ownar-ara hospitalized for 8 consecutive weeks or mora, thh National Homa plan will PAY ALL PREMIUMS that coma dua for you and all (fovarad Members of your family whila you art confinad to tha hospital bayond tha initial 8-waak pariod. You aren't (paetad to pay ua back, elthar.
6. Now tall mo whats tha cateh-what doesnt my poHqr cover?
Qal ready for s wslcoms aurpriaa. Your policy covare avarything sGGipt conditiOM CMiMd bys Ml ct win iwy imwM diMiti or
diBOrdBfS OfMlliflCtf* wwmii mm tNnMod Ufldir tta ilOtOmitV iMMh
aaa^mreampag yrew^swwwjyp wasm^PliW aa auaapwfia^rei wtmswe sa^w wawsw^sefeiy si^we^w^
fit provwen; canfiMnNMnla wWita UJ. Sovammant haapKal or a iwrting or canvilaicant facility; and any slcknsss or Mwy you had bofora tha Wfocliva Date of your poNcybut avan ms last "asckiiton Is donaawsy wNh afhirji8u*re baan a, poHcyswnar for onhf two yaars. Evatything alaa la dafiMtely covasad,
7. What are tha raquframianls to ahron in this National Hemaplan?
You must not have baan rafosad or had csncallad any haelth. hospital or lifo insuranca dua to reasons of health; and to qualify during this Enrollmant Pariodyou mwt anroii bsfort midnight of the date shown on thi Applieation Form.
8. BaaMoa saving mona)p-ara than any other advantaias to Joining this ^ndu^ this biroHmsnt Period?
Yts. A vary Important ona is that you don't naad to compiati a langthy, daWlad quaationnaire-JiMit the brief Application irs tha comar of this page. Also, during this Enrollmant Period thara are no axtra roquiremants for aliibility, end no waivers or restrictiva andorsamants can ba put on your policyl
9. Hew do I Join?
FIN out tha briaf Applieation Form and mail it with your first months protsdtion for your entire family. Mail to our Hoanaad North (foroNna rasidant agant: Mr. Emoat E. Tuckar, Jr., National Homa. 1301 East Morehead St.. Charlolle. North Carolina 2B200.
MONEY-BACK 6UARANTEE
Wa will sand your National Homa policy by mail. Examine it carefully in tha privacy of your own homa. Show it, if you wish, to your own intumnco agant, doctor, lastyor or other trusted advisor. If you decida, for any reason, that you dont want to continue at a mambar of this plan, return tha ^licy within 15 days of tho data you racaivt It. and we tall promptly refund your money. Moanwhlta, you will ba fully protected while making your dacisioni
PRESIDENT National Home Ufa Assurance Company
HMB TOALTH
uSan,.
National Homo Llfw Assuraaoa Compatny of St. Louis, Mo.
a division of Nationaf Ubarty (tarporation OovemrWIINemW.SenritofuChtlrmenottheBoerd Adsn. Offioos: Valloy Forge, Faimaylvaaia
This policy is underwritten by National Home Life Assurance Company, an old line legal reserve con^pany of St, l^uis. Missouri National Home is licensed by your state and carries full lefial reserm for the protection of ail policyowners. .
etBbllalied ISSD-Over BOYeere of Swvlee
h
Siwliiieiit <0 m
i MNhr, Fb.1S,1971
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llMIKMIMCUO
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mauTi
SURI^
Ib nucs
EFFEenVE 1III TIMS., FEB. lifli
24 160... 100% VISCOSE
A DIVISION or COOK UNITIO, INC
Um in hallvMyi, by stairs, porches, bedroom, foyers Serged on all sides for longer wear fVWaihablo
12 OZ. OMCNS. GN0G0UI1E COVERED
CHERRIES
LIMIT 1 PLEASE
HEH'S SHORT SLEEVE
BMLM
SHIRTS
itO% n-press washdble and long wearing Banlon knit i tKoieo of 4 button placket with isshion collar or mock necks lOSizes S-M-L-Xt.
\
'1'
1GEMI
TENHS
SHQ^
ewmf'iU
jr .
Fine-vyeave tennis ox<^ fords with durable moulded PVC outer soles for greaterserv-ice
Just right for active or leisure wear Sim:6-10:
noreki
SC 8060 *0
FLOATIHG HERD
SHAVER
Never before at this low, price
Twin circular heads
Pop up trimmer
White
ruosmpothior,; quieter, longer
tIMIT 1 PLEASE
OPIN DAILY
iiittlinStt;
WIST END^IW
tEENVNlS, N.C.
*0th9r Clrk tfiiw# J| Wllon, Rnok0 R
hw Bm^
m
tiscR
I wriilii
W.'
iicai al Beie.MNirti^ pilcct whca aar stack is njdnlsbeB.
*<exciwiMf clearance Itemst
ivt tomm mmmfci.
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Ti. ,.Si8^-;..^ . C.--/*; .S'"''
f*
LI6RTUC LOifi I SHORT SLEEVE
KNIT
IN BRIGHT NEW SPJUN&XOLORS
y \ Choice of 4 button placket, mock / / / or turtle neck ,
In Wue, gold, brown, green, red, white
Sizes S-M-L-XL
iU
NR
Iffi. 2
BIG SAVINGS ON QUALITY SHOES
YOUNe MD LIVELY
JUST FOR GIRLS
LOAFERS
Casual cortifort.. .Classic moc toe styling wittt add ed fashion toucft. . ,a bold medallion on the hi-vamp Man made uppers alA/vays look neat. . .never freed polish
Sizes: 8>j-3
RI6T
HEAVY
OH:
MEHS
'CrlB
Tor good toofcs and extra ' wrvice .
Scuff-proof for work... Cushioned insoles for
comfort
All sizes 7-12
ii:
-V 4- J- ii
NOS DRESS OR eiSilt
50/^ Polyester/Cotton blends
Regular Ivy pant with regular straight leg
Mostly solid colors
Waist sizes 29 to 40 .
Y**
tl^
MEN'S...DACRONyCOTTOM
URDERWEAR
T-SMIR1S. RMEFS MNXERSNRTS
Cut to fit through washing after washing neve' needs ironing
Tee shirts and briefs in white - boxer shorts in solid colors or fancy patterns
Sizes - small through extra large
PKG. OF 3
sm
RER. 3'*
HQISh. RtMni
100% water repellent nylon taffeta
Lt. blue, gold, green, navy, white, rust, solid colors with contrasting trim'
Zipper front - pockets & corded collar - elastic wrist
Sizes S-M-L-XL
"V i ,7
!.. y>
OUR
RER. 2*^
I-
IV.
I /
V?,i
fc%'&liAl.t. i '(.iStwVv
FURE ia4NiS$4P
Modified fiare leg
Rugged 7S/25 - Polyester/Cotton biend Lasts longer, looks better
Boys sizes 8 to 16
In navy, brown, geen, blue, wliisky
10.2*
BOTS i JR. BOTS
Wi
SPORT I KBIT
rN%
SHIRTS
tWIde range of styles & colors to choose from ' solids, stripes, patterns Long and short sleeves I Sizes 3/7 and 6/18
IM',
HftRBSOIK, RV6GED BLPIRESTTLE
BBTS SHOES
Young man's favorita for school and ail around wear. Rugged, ribbed soles assure long wear and added comfort. Easy to clean uppers always look gowi after months of wear. Sizes 8% 3
on
JR. BOTS.-PECE ?
Slacks: widechoice of fabrics, solids, checks, and stripes
Shirt: Knit and cut*n sewn - solids, plaids, stripes
SPmt permanent press
Sizes 2/4 and 3/7
on
REO. 2**
SPECIAL SAVINGS
IN OUR CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT
GHILBREMS .. GOTTON lERRT BOBBLE GBOTCR
ifj?
PMTIES
Covered elastic waist, rib knit cuffs I Pre-shrunk I Choose from white and pastel colors Sizes 0/6 ^
{As,
on REO. 3?
GHILBREHS GGHBEB COTTON
/
-X'
0^^"'
Extra fuG cut* guar-anteedwasinbla Assorted coloro %ritb contrasting trifo Sizes 4/12
-'r
IE0.1
iJ
MISSES
NEW
SPRING
SUCKS
Ml
REI.)
IIIGLUDIN6 STRIPES AMD PRINTS
Denimc, tretch nylons, twills
Novel loop and pocket treattnenti
in a full range of provocative colors
MSSES Lom ua
PANn
MISSES
RTLON
In Lycra;whlte only
Double reingoroed garinent
Sizes S*M-L*Xt
4 Fashion etylee In 100H nylon
Full zipper fronts^ hidden hoods, zipper p^kets, snap pockets, drawstring bottome Assorted colors
Sizes 8-M-L
QM
mi
--^- .'* '' '' . .' '^- ^ f'.U .
AUTO
BATTERT
2000 Wattf
A good battory whdrt starting powar and alactrcal naed are moderate. ' ' *
6 mo. free replacement
24 mo. warranty
PUS niwiuii
oeio
' wAiiRf g;onthf
of owner-
rpS2d
COOK
Q 0i\v ^iUn>ae ^
SO SERIES
LIFETIME
BAnERT
5000 Watt
Fitie replacemeitt for as long h you own your car
Extra larvica for vehicle with iarge engine, air conditioner or power accessories
KBt
nw-uniRT CHMfiER
Charges both 6 and 12 volt at full ampere
#11612
A
BE A HANDYMAN...DO IT YOURSELF' MONEY SAVERS
Aicor^ colon Include char* od, whit*, walnut; goid. ha* tural. Eacy.to aecwnbi*. Holdf flmn^againtt ynil, won't clip. Shelf ereac can h adjestad for difforent.alc* tiook or decor.
So cmart, so verstll*, so easy to Inctali anywhere in the home. Assorted colors to match tten-derds. Fitssnugly into position , for sturdy construction.
j&v-
NMINiOIHim
r
HU.IU
MiGmaH
COMPLETE RECORD SELECTIONS T BIG SAVINGS
A rich humus to enrich and areate your flower beds and lawns
Highly organic Bacterially active
3H.P. BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE
20 INCH
ROTARY MOWER
77
3H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine
Easy spin tip recoil starter
6" wheels Baked on
automatic paint finish
ON
in.4r<
Heavy guage steel tray
Insert handles provide maximum support
VkCIC5...il-0Z.
IMyduil
NIGHT TIME COLD MEDICIME
mk&98*
unriPLEisE
10 FT. LEH6TII
CHAPEL FOLDIHG FENCE
UNIVERSIL miEL 1W
GMDEI
TANK SPRAT
30" heavy duty hose
3/8" dia. bras* straight extension rod with valve that locks for continuoue spraying
IGS.1
OLD eSRIEiia
BUCK LEBF
SPRATS
#900... PINT 72%CHl.aRbANE
#202..JINt
60%MALATHIOM
C351.%.OUART evergreen SPRAY
fm thkf
^ I CAPSCLES
12 HR. ^ 0
iSSS^ RILIEF ^
rasriii Mii^ .............
DHISTAH TABUTS M's ................... fl*
MAGIN TABLETS lors.................. CC*
DRISTM 12 HR. CAIALES IPs .......................tt*
VICKS FORMULA 44 GOUGH DISCS..:.. .........Q*
VICKS FORHOU 44 COUGH MED. 6 az. SIZE________..1"
SCOPE MCHnWASH Mgl sis.._____________............ 1
V- V;-
V
4 speed, portable ^
Rugged, scuff resistfntiwrshafale Case
Lightweight, only I lit. v:
H4V81
Ml REfi.
14
STURDY STEEL CABINETS AT LOW. LOW PRICES
OR
CHECK FILE CABINET
Complete with dividers
Lock & key
All steel construction
:r
.i/a **'
STEEL
4" high, 7% wide^ 10%" long
With lpok& hey ?
/
/
#H250
OHKI. 2**
III
1 'Dll,
4*' high,12%"lofl0, ' ' Sy4"wide "
Wi^ lock and key
7-
I y
WITH 3 REFiUS
All plastic*no fiaper taste * iPerfect for home, office, orlttnch boxes
HilD CR SQUARE
'end**-
Utility wall mirrors
#SSF16-16" round
^SSF1616-16" square
Framed
5x r 18* 10"
RESAL PISTESE
Perfect for wedding, vacation, holiday, graduation, and birth-<fay pictures
Guaranteed not to tarnish
In gold or silver
Vn..
SM
.ysi.
#4000
Ffsidr# of uses aroQuO. mopt, 1 ! garage
sfdoj
SPORTING GOODS
2k,4 ti' k ^ A -f < O ' j j. H